davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
HIGHWAY Meeting i.
At MT. PLEASANT
liafNI !
CITIZENS OF THAT SECTION WILL
HEAR CHAIRMAN w. w. HOUSE
TONIGHT. ..

Mt. Pleasant is going to stage big
road rally at 7:3V o'clock tonight.
Chairman William W. House, Of the
state highway commission, will be the
chief speaker of the occasion and a
large delegation from Columbia Is ex-
pected to attend. Many Mt Pleasant
citizens and residents along that pike
are impatient over the delay in build
ing the road and steps will probably
be taken tonight looking to some ad-
justment between various highway au-
thorities that will hasten the awarding
of the contact. An invitation is eK-
tended to all interested to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
CULlEOKA CLUB
TO MEET SATURDAY
MATTERS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
TO COMMUNITY WILL BE TAX.
EN- UP AT MEETING.

On Saturday afternoon the Culleo-
ka community organization will hold
a most interesting meeting at the store
room of the Culleoka Produce Compa-
ny. Among the matters to be discuss
ed, is the approaching community fair,
and the part Culleoka will play in the
big county council exhibit in Nash
vile. Other questions of vital impor-
tance to the community will also be
taken up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
ADMIRAL SIMS
NOT MlsQUOTED
SEAMAN DECLARES IRISH POLL.
TIciANs IN AMERICA SEEK
ING TO STIR UP TROUBLE,
(By United Press.)

LONDON, June 81 have no rea-
son to believe | was misquoted in the
cabled accounts of my speech before
the English Speaking Union" Admiral
Sims told the United Press today.
presume the Irish politicians in the
United States are trying to stir up
trouble, he said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
FUNERAL MRS., INGRAM
Be CONDUCTED FRIDAY.

The funeral of Mrs Mary Agnes In
gram, who died at her home near
Green's Mill Tuesady afternoon, has
been postponed until O'Clock Friday
pending; the arrival Of her brother.
W. NJ. Kerr, of Falrworth, Texas. The
funeral will be conducted at the Meth
odist church at Neapgos.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
ADMIRAL CAPERTON
4zsA :MEMBER OF LEGION
FAMOUS MAURY CoUNTIAN
SENDS CHECK FOR DUES IN
THE LOCAL POST.

Commander Percy Dake Biddle, of
the Herbert Griffin Post of the Ameri-
can Region, has received a cordial let
ter from Admiral W. B. Caperton en-
closing his check for his annual dues
ihfthe Post. In his letter Admiral Ca
pertOn. who is the ranking member
of the armed forces of the nation hav-
ing membership in the Legion, writes
of his appreciation of the efforts that
are being made by that splendid organ
ization..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
Steamer Strikes
Iceberg, Extent
Damage WknoWn
(By United Press).

NEW YORK, June 9.-The freighter
Chariot, United States Shipping board
vessel, crushed her bow against an ice.
berg last night according to radio
message received here this morning
The accident occurred in the Ice fields
off the Newfoundland coast. The
steamer Columbia went to her aid.
The extent of damage is unknown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
PORTER HON0RED
ATtSTATE MEET
COUNCIL HEADS
PRESIDENT OF MAURY COUNTY
COUNCIL MADE CHAIRMAN OF
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
PLANNING TO CALL MEETING
Representatives From All County
Councils in State viii Meet at Nash.
vile to Consider Formation of State
Farm Bureau.

Representatives from every count,
council of agriculture in the state will
assemble in Nashville on July 2S for q
two day session to consider the form
ing OF state farm bureau.
This meeting was called by the ex.
ecutive committee of county council
heads, assembled in Knoxville to at,
tend the dedication of the new Unfver.
sity of Tennessee buildings.
In the formation of this executive
committee. Maury county and Joe
Frank Porter, president - the Maury
county council OF agriculture, were sig
nally honored, Mr.. Porter being made
chairman of the state executive com
mittee of three, the other members of
the committee being Mr.. Smith. of
Knox county, and DR.. Dunklin. of Sum
ner county.
1t will be the duty of this commit.
tee to have every county represented
at the state meeting in Nashville on
Thursday and Friday, July 2S and %,
when matters of vital importance to
the entire state will be discussed. es
pecially the question of the forming of
state farm bureau.
Mr.. Porter, S. G. Abernathy. coun.
ty agent, and Prof. J. M. Dean, district
agent, returned from Knoxville this
morning after attending the dedicato-
ry exercises, and all of them were
telling of the wonderful time they
had in Knoxville, and the great meet
ing held at the University.
Mr.. Porter declared, Il just wish it
was possible to describe in detail
what was done there. The program
was great one. beginning with the
dedication sermons in all Knoxville |
churches on Sunday morning and con.
Iinuing right through TO the benedic. |
ton on Tuesday,
Some of the foremost educators Of
The nation delivered most stirring ad. |
iresses, and no one who attended
;ould have failed to have been inspir.
ID
Mr.. Porter declared the new build.
ng are magnificent structures, and do
credit to this great state He said he
hardly saw how the university had
'een able to do without them in the
,ast, and that wonderful future is
head for the state long agricultural
development.
The hospitality and uniform courte-
y shown by the citizens of Knoxville
0 the hundreds of representatives and
isitors from every section of the
tate was praised to the skies by all
laury countians who attended the ex-
rcises.
Throughout the exercises at Knox
lille efficient citizenship was stress
d by all speakers, and indeed the pro- .
ram Introductory declares:
Efficient citizenship means effec.
We administration of public affairs
nd success in every private Eind COS
perate enterprise. 1t means the best
Sc of our natural resources. 1t means
n educated and refined family and
life The educational poll
Y of the state is involved in the solu.
on of this problem. 1t is an educa.
,r's problem, but must be solved by
le cooperation of all classes of citi.
sns."
4 si,fEass tEls
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
WOODROW CLUB 10
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
PLANS WILL BE DISCUSSED FOR
ASSISTING IN PREPARATION
COUNCIL EXHIBIT.

A most interesting meeting of the
Woodrow community club is schedul-
ed for Friday evening. Business of
much Importance will be taken up and
1t is expected that the attendance will
be large. 1t is expected that plans for
the community fairs, and for assisting
in the preparation of county coancil
exhibit for exhibition at the state fair
will be discussed. t,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
cH|lORENS DAY At e.
CENTRAL CHURCH

Children's day will be observed with
appropriate exercises at Central Pres
byterian church on Sunday morning.
Both the junior and primary depart
ments will participate in the program.
The public is invited to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
OFFICER KILLED
AT PLANE FALLS
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Lieuten-
ant w B. Brown, of Idaho. marine Of
fcer was killed when his airplane fell
into the water today at Colonial Beach.
Virginia, the navy department was ad-
Yised.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
Oregon viii =
Stand Firm On
Demands Made
(By Unite d Press.)

MEAXlCO City. June 9.-President
ooregon has said the last word as to
'Re grounds upon which he will nego-
'ia'e Tor recognition by the United
states, it was stated authoritatively
today.
President Obregon will insist upon
american recognition of Mexico as
requisite to future negotiations, it
Was stated. t.AAnnKaM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
HERE'S GOOD nEWt
FOR USERS PLOWS
tBy United Press.)

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 9.-The
Lynchhurg Plow Works today an.
nounced a reduction of twenty per
cent in the price of plows and plow
parts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
SENATE CONFIRMS PIT.
BOARD NOMINATIONS
CBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The SEN
ate today confirmed the remaining six
nominations for members of the ship
ping board, made by President Hard
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
(By United Press j

WASHINGTON, June 9.-President
Harding today sent a message of sym.
pathy to Mrs. Gailbraith, widow of the
commander of the American legion,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
MISS LULA SCOTT
IS SERIOUSLY SICK

Miss Lula Scott, sister of Miss vir-
einia Scott. and not the latter. is crit
icsIly sick at the Kings Daughters
hospital.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
BITTER
ATTACK IT
ON TREATY
Reed Opens
Fight or QuadrUple
Alliance

Nas,lin&toa. De-. 17.-Anojh"r
attacH upon the fo".-power "a
cifie treaty ,saS mad" in tn" S"ii-
ate today by Senator Reed. Demo
crai. Missouri. who characterized
j.; as a gold bric<" and an
"Amc!ican-Ja Japanese alliance.
Mr.. Reed also turned on the
American nava! reduction propo>-
lis which. coupled with the four
pov.cr treaty. he declared. made
l:rea; Britain absolute master OF
;ho seven seas for ten years" TIL"
combination Of the treaty aad
reduced navy. he declared. vas a
dangerous concession. going to
the catiro limit OF prudence.
In substance and effect. he
declared. it binds Us neTer to
have :, nay greater than Britain.
It conceded 20 japan . navy out
ot al proportion to her wealth and
population.
The 49, proposal submit
ted by Secretary Hughes was de-
Scr:ged by Mr. Reed as so gen
crous TO Great P:itaia and Japan
that he could not but wonder
Whether i, had not co,ne from the
Rri.ish government itself. AT an%
rate. ne said. it was SO generous
and america haGl displayed such
,iitriuiSm thai the United states
ought NOT 70 b asked TO pay the
price Of foregoing the ;edv2atag"
s!lc ROW h2s.
america demonstrated during
:he war. ne continued, that she
could bea; he world. Had need
be. she could have demonstrated
TIA; She could conquer the world.
She has the wealth and population
70 eclipse ell in Che race for naval
arneancnts
She could have kept on and be-
come sole master OF The seas bu:
snc chose to forego that advan
,agc Now. it appears she is al
Lowing the plan for a reduction Of
;rn!amcnts 10 become the pack
horse upon whose back is TO he
carried QuadruNle alliance in the
interests OF Great Britain and
Japan in ;he orient and 10 have
the United states undcrwrii" in
the blood Of lcr sons the aalbi-
TORS and avaricr &C Great Britain
and Japan in the Southern Seas
Nj Reed did not complete his
discussion Of the subject before
the senate adjourned. IIc an
Gourced that having made lli.,
preliminary statement ne would
b" prepared tomorrow 20 analyzc
thu iniGu:ti"s' OF the :o&r-power
a2rCcnlent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
5-5-3
NAVAL.
RATIO
United States, Great
Britain and Japan
Finally Agree on
Naval Limitation

WashinSton. Dec. 13.-The first
great stride toward 4 hle-po"ci'
treaty limiting naval ornaments
was taken tonight when the tinted
States. Great Britain and Japan
announced final agreement en-
the American '5-5-33 r@tio-
The next step-cla elaboration Of the
agreement 10 include France and
Italy-was Initiated Immediately
within the new naval con:mitte" OF
fifteen. in which all live po"crs
ere represented.
Agreement among the three ma
jor naval powers vas reached on
til. basis Of a status quo under
standing &s to fo"tiication OF tae
Pacific Islands. a; the Same tine
the United States and Crcaf Erit-
ain acccded TO Ja:2a2's G"srie TO
retain her newest battl"ship. III"
Mu;su. with pronor;iona-o changes
in the American and British h""ts.
While the principles Of the ORR
inal American proposal were not
impaired by the triangular agree
ment. the settlement contempiates
the following changes il fleets to
b" retained:
Great Britain. twenty ships in
stead Of :tcnt"-Gre, with an az
,s.vc2atc OF 5&2o5o tons instead CT
604 .450 ,oaS
United States. eighteen ships as
originally proposed. bu, with an
aggregate OF 525.o10 tons iast"&d
Of 800 $40 tons
Japan. ton ships as originally
proposed. bat v:'h an aggregate Of
313 3eo tons instead OF 2sa,.@0
tons.
AT the end Of the tcn-year bald
ing holiday. the fleets viii stand
under t:4e revised detailed plan as
follows:
Great n:i.ain. 525.o99 tons:
United states. 525.002 tons Japan,
315. 900 tons.
In announcing the tl!rc"-pcv'"r
agreemen: TO IL" conmi,t"e OF fl
teen the following official expia-
nation was ,sa.ie:
This ar..a1s~4cnt bctwecn tn"
United States. Grcai Britain and
Japan is. so 5>r IS the nuni,er o!
ships to ." retained and sc:apped
is concerned. dep"nd,a: UPON 4
suitafl" agreement With France
Italy &S 10 thor capital ships.
Strict silenc,, WAS maintained i:y
ali members OF the committee Of
fifteen as 10 what ;ransprcd after
the :1nn1unce..:",l, had been :,e-
ce;v"d. an Official statement saying
m@relr that ncsot:a'ia,ls foI th"
firc-powe a@rycm"nt and treaty
were Proceeding. The F,rench group
is Understood. however to have 10
Gun presentation of Frances de-
sire for a capital ship tonnage equal
20 .aat OF J&!,;ul in III" revised tig-
ul"s-3 coz tons This pr"s"n;a-
:ior was not conclIded and WI!
continue "hen the conmitic" re
assemblies ,9n!orrow.
In refusing conli""n. a. To CON-
n:it"e proceedings. a spokesman
for one GROUP said that disc
pine OF the .tatc department"
must Lc chs"r:ce. 'rh"r" wvr2 IN
limitations in both f':'"neh aa9 iiai-
ian ciYcl.s tha, q Ions; discussion
n?iGl!t be u,c"ss;t:y' tcforc 4 eo.:.-
p!et" Nv"-po1.cs' understanding
could cnlcrS.. To-: IL. .!oN bf tl." cOa-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
Tobacco Marketing
Association
Sumser Co2nt.E Farmers are
Signing Up For 1922

!, Ct. s.o,...,,. of
-, I,,.,,,,.t, ot no
=. ,...o'..1',.'.. ,'ao,,o,.,.i,.n
',';,'.;a,, ,,.,....,...1 80 co,.rn,.,,
-. 49, 80. c..,,,,,.. ,l,;,.,,-
,;aaed .,...oo,,c,..
.'',, -, Tin. -,
~. c,,;,h I'D onn.ov;,.. o+n,v so
..,. ~, ,,.b;,.. ,ol,,cco
..,,,,,o,, nm u. c,,s ,h.,t
7,tc..,. In ~. COW. !, 7. is s.,ja
H., ~ .,,azc,1 or ,b. dr;,., t.ru,i-
,,a,;,,,, r,n1.o,,,f,n,. 21,, +ha, so NO.
,,,,. -. ,,,,..rl.,or.5 .oh.c,,o ,ro,y-
.-'.,..o.I IN w. ,i,,,,od W.,
a.,'. -. ,,>.,,,. ,,a,... .,1raod,. ioi,od
49, o'.I,(...:.,;c',
-. So,l.h Caroline Tobacco
6,r,.,,..,.e. ,..ociatioo wired S.cre-
-ar, u.a~,,o, ,..ef saturday night
...,.:,,,- = -. c,,,,,,.r. (,b.y.,her of
-. .,,, 49,, o,..,.,,;..o.;o,,..
n, ,...o,.....,,.. ,,.;.b ~, c..t.
eo..:.,.;o,, ,,.,,.;,.a ~. 80. ,,,.l,
80, a,l, ~ c,,,,..r no.o.or,
49,. ,.,,;''3 80, .s~"c,,,,,o.
-. ,a,..,.,i.,. -. .Yrorraes. 49,
,far..e ,,..'.;,,..s .,nd g.,
.,,- ,.,,.,.,..a.,=l.. ,.,,.,r.,o,,.., ao..a .,i
80 bnI,, o,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
MAKE; The AZREM
Produce Food and Feed Crops foi- Landlords.
Tenants, and Livestock

Clemson Col!"@o. lser. -. n
der boil u5".i! eo&G:t:"r&= i; co.'s
e:dcr.d extremely n.lp"It.li.i for
each farnlc:. TO rails" ~ ~. .aI-!y Al
of the s;;nl" food and feed craps
rs IS possible to supply I'll needs Gf
th, landlord. -" tenants. and the
lvcs;@e.; y snl,i'E which vas
nal" OF South carolina IL 1879 !e-
y.aIs the fact thAt this stat. does
not produce ..nolgil sy-ruI 10 supply
the needs Of the rural population
Of the state by something like =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
% MILLION
DOLLARS FOR
STARVING
House Passes Measure
to Relieve Distress
ed People of Russia
Plan to Feed the
American Hungry
is Rejected

Washington, Dec IA bill au-
thoriziug the president TO expend
500. 100000 out Of the funds Of
the United States Grain Corpora
ton for relief OF the distressed
and starving people Of Russia was
passed tonight by the house, IA
10 81.
Opponents OF the measure fought
il to The last ard forced a roll call
or the ground that the vote as an
nounceA did no, incluce quorum
Of the house. The roll call re-
suited g! TO I, and the bill now
goes TO the senate.
j.! w,angling over the measure
the houss attempted TO chop it to
pieces with amendments. The first
actual ,est vas on an amendment
by Representative Dankhead, Dem
ocrat. Alabama. to reduce the
amount from $4,000, 600 TO So
900 .09V. which was defeated IS
10 50.
There had been two solid hours
G, d.ia;e du:ing which flood o.
eloC ueuce w2s i4t loose on the arg
u.ae..t tEat the starving children
OF Russia. regardless OF the Boil
sheyik reign that had broCsh;
about their distress should have
their cry for bread silenced with
American food. when a new fight
was started over proposals TO tear
the bill! TO pieces.
Protesting against the Use O..
funds for the people for any foreign
nation. Chairman Madden. OF the
apcroDriations committee. declared
it was easy 20 vote q tax on the
backs Of the American people. and
cry at the same time for economy.
There are conditions Of distress
in this countcy which would ap-
pail congress IL l dared relate
then." Mr. Madden shouted, add
ing that information to this effect
had been laid before him conf
denttally.
But can rot see my way clear
to vote money out OF the treas
ury." aid the chairman. when it
* not TO be used to relieve the
distress Of the people We were sent
here 10 serve.
When the time came to receive
amendments more than score OF
members. Jumping TO their feet. de-
!I.anded recognition. Ii the midst
Of the flood Of them Representa-
tive Goodykoontz, Republican. W.
Virginia. stepped forward with
new para graph which would direct
;he president TO s?=ad $50, 1000
Tor relieving distress among the
starving. hungry and unemployed
citizens OF the United States. Il
vas howled out OF. q point OF or
der, but the West Virginia Repub-
lican stood his ground.
Ny amendment may not come
within the rules OF the house. Mr..
GoodykooNtz declared above the
din. but it ~ least has the merit
OF coming within the constitution
OF the United States.
After that amendments were sent
up in rapid succession only y D.
knocked down. About all that was
tacxed on to the original plit MAS
a direction that grain for the Rus
slams be purchased in the United
states and sent 10 Russia in Amer
ican bottoms. aHd direction that
n report OF all expenditures be
made 70 congress BY the end Of the
next year.
The house refused TO include Ar
ncaia IA no area 70 which reI!et
NouiI ... S,,.t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
7 FRANCE. WILL
ACCEPT The
HUGHES, PLAN
Conference Between
Premier BRAND and
Ambassador Har-
vey R c S u IS in
Agreement

I.on6on, Dec. Franc" viii
accept thu oris;:,2al naval ra.io la!.i
down BY Sccrefarr Hughes at the
armament con.crcncr, Premier
E:ian1 informed Ambassador Nar-
v"y last night a. the same tim"
authorizing hinl Co notify ihe Amer
can So*crn,Y.ent Il is believed that
submarines reye also discussed and
the French government may an
r"uncc It's submarine stard later
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
DEBATE
ON IRISH
TREATY
Hot Discussion in Dali
Eireann, Bonar Law
Speaks in House Of
Commons

Dublin, Dec. l5.-The second
private session Of the Dahl Eireann
today having under consideration
the Anglo-Irish treaty, lasted un-
til nearly s o'clock this evening
and adjourned without reaching a
decision 1t viii be resumed early
in private session tomorrow 10 con-
tinue its deliberations.
The most that can be said tonight
is that there is q strong possibility
that the public session. at which it
is hoped 10 take vote on ratiti
cation Of the treaty. may not lie
held until Saturday If matters
should progress no further tonlor-
row. however than they have TO-
day. It was thought likely that even
SATURDAYS sitting would be private
and that the public session there
fore. would be postponed until next
week
The interpretation placed on Glis
IS that il is felt to be undesirable
to debate the controversial! points
in detail in the presence Of the
newspapermen, and that public
sessions, Of course. will be arranged
beforehand The delegates TO the
London negotiations and some of
their supporters are said 10 be de-
termined 10 afford themselves an
opportunity Of stating in public TO
the Dali Eireann, and through the
Dali TO the country, the reason why
they recommend acceptance Of the
treaty
The opponents Of the treaty exc
already anxious 10 explain their OBJ
lection to it. Some OF them object
to inclusion, Of ireland in the Brit
ish empire ard some to the privy
council as the supreme court Of aD-
peal. and there are numerous OBJ
jections to assuming share Of
Great Britain's war debt.
DR.. Ado English, one Of the wo-
men members Of the Dali. COM
merting upon the situation this
evening. said:
We need a strong man to get our
leaders together. We must have
this treaty
Heated discussions were INDUCED
in before this afternoons meetings
was called. various members Of the
bail gathering in groups abou, the
corridors of University College.
They were SO engrossed in their
discussions tha, the meeting which
was scheduled 20 assemble AT
o'clock was not actually cal!ed to
order until more than an hour later.
Even then the members had 10 be
reminded hv officers Of the Irish
Republican army that the speaker
had called the assem- bly, to order
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
WALL STREET
EXPLOSION
SOVIET PLOT
Man Arrested in Va
saw at Request Of
American : e ere T
S Servic e A g e Z /
Makes Confession


warsaw, Dec. IS (By t;ce -teeo-
ciated Press)-.A nan - n" :,2,.1o
Of Wolfe I.indenfeIj' ali&S :, liz:
Linde. has been arrested ~ 'aa
Polish police here as suspect IN
connection with the VA! st~eet ~
plos!on in New York. September
l6, 1920. The E'arsaH, police sai'i
they made the arrest st the reolese
Of the American Ge.5&...' .''2er- o
justice. They cia:n1e3 TO har.. II
their possession the man f.. 60
fession Of being connected NJ ;la
disaster.
Lindenteld is described as being
q cousin Of Rosa Luyel.lol;'-g rl:e
German :. radical socialist .e2der,
who was shot TO death - Dcrli1.
early IN 1919 after havi@2 hee =
beaten by mob. His coneess.5:l.
the police state, gives the na,,. q
the ring leaders and the Ne" York
city address where the bonn y
manufactured and says tiac the
bomb vas intended for J. p M
gan. but exploded prea-at1Ie.,
Sylvester Cosgrore. an An2esl.a
department. Of justice 2Serc a
whose request il behalf o: the DC
partnaent the arrest OF he SCs.Je2:
mas brought about. declared t2at
Lindenfeld had agreed 70 turn
states evidence ard IS willing 70
return 20 America where ne. haG
wife anti two children in Ne"
York. he Suspects writes con-
cession, according 70 TIE &2eaf
~ys that $3E.ee9 was -='.i
for the JOB 10 be t:!s.s, ,.e-
four or five persons, a..
money was received pE -"iN
Communists from the Moscow
Third internationale.
Linderfeld LEFT New York early
last spring. The Polish ,olice say
ne was exposed in Wars;-w in 1895
as q Russian secret agent. fleeing
20 America shorty afterward.
according TO Cosgrove and Paul
Aitendort, who trailed L;,idenfeld,
the suspect in his Confession names
five principals now n Eu.o:'t TA0
shared the money fror? I. -
One Of the principals, t.2@
sion shows. was 9 woa-ar. E'hJ.
from a window opposite ~.
gan's office, observed he iaa
movements for days ana "a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
Provide . Good ..il-I"ar Homo
Garden

on "vcry sclc-suprortinG farn:
";.li-year" vegetable garden be this
large or small. IS oHe &c the l""(l-
ing sources Of food supply. amd
therefore Is: OF frs; Importance 2nd
o: Indispensable volu.. II tact.
without a good ,ard"n. both spring
an6 al there con b" 40 100 p'r-
cer.." self-supportins farm. TIL"
underlying principles involved in
good gardening are: CD site "nd
soil selection: (2) advanced plan
ming: co deep and thorough prep
>.rat;on ci the soil: % judicio1s
and liberal applications of fe.';il;z-
ers; and harnyard manures: 80
careful selection ot varieties and
liberal quantities ol good seed. 90
thorough cultivation; and IN
sect and disease cONtrn