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The U. Undersf andinjr. REPARATIONS PROBLEM MADE MEN IDLE IN ENGLAND If This Should be Settled it is Believed That Labor Prob lem in All Parts of Britain is Solved. (By Associate*! Press.) Washington, Dec. 21.—Exten sive discussion of international affairs is expected to develop in the senate as a result cf the pro posal today of Senator Borah, republican, of Idaho, for an in ternational conference to consid er economic, financial and busi ness problems, including Ger man reparations and reduction of land, sea and aerial arma ments. Senator Borah, offered the plan as an ameridement to the naval approbriation bill. Washington, Dec. 2L—A Plan un der which n American commission Would be required to pay the allies would determine the amount Germany t<*i repuranqiis , fram.'jaiijMto. to find a why of extendintl Advriitae aid in the solution of the economics troubles of Europe. . Attohugh the dikeusiion and Proposals * are Jiept outside of the formal channels of diplomacy, ex change of views developed through understanding in authoritive circles of the United States and Great Brit ain and Germany, it is stated, is willing to assent to the creation of such a commiMsion. The plan before Premier Poincare, of France, and expected decission made at the conclusion with a series of conferences with industrial leaders in his country and Germany, it is as sumed that communication will be had later with all nations interested in the reperations payment. BRITAIN WANTS IT <By AsK.clat.eo Press.) London, Dec. 21. —Some form of in- 1 Invention or meriation by the Unit- j ed ,States on the reparations Problem as now repored in authoritive quart ers, revealed that strong interest in London had not failed to attract the attention of the British public gen eiaHy because of the onfirtned belief ttiat only through satisfutorily settle ment of this problemc can England hope to surround her unemploy ment difficulties. The request made by a German trade commission that a committee of American business men, headed by Herbert Hoover, visit Germany to un dertake a thorough survey of econo mic conditions that would be used as the basis of anew reparations treaty, was seen here today as perhaps the starting point of the flock of rumors as to, American intervention in the reparations problems. Great Britain, it is semi -officially learned, has informed the American state department of its consent to such a Plan. The British government message, sent in response to an in-1 jptiry from the United States, it was J Raid, expected to he followed by the i assent of France to which the Ameri-j can government also communicated, the. German suggestion. The Proposal was made by a Ger- ; man commission,, headed by Chancel or Cuno to the United States Cham- ' her of Commerce, which in turn is 1 understood to have asked Secretary j Hoover to present the plan at a cabi net, meeting. This was done and the matter passed into the hands of Sec-! rotary Hughes. The Germans Propose that the American commission determined the extent of Germany’s ability to pay and assert that they would agree to meet this amount if France and. Grea Britain approved of the plan. To this end Secretary Hughes open de negotiations with the. London uml JParis governments. . : * ... ■ * i * *• T rt'J 4 f’ * FATTfI FiLDV- M; k ■cciai ei^^B L'>> \iigcles. Dee. .. t < Fatty. Arbuckle, voTy making \ today for iC mto motion pictures aft,. aBI:! .. while nic in bet . of tip. I.osLJL District Federation of announced they could "not rm(B •Tom their opinion” t o ni.s plans. ] Afier Will H. Hayes, head of thj motion picture industry, amioMJ ••'•re yesterday that ArhuckleTMy have another chance to make gaiH the Los Angeles -district adopted V resolution atiirming a previous uiJj ppposing reappearance in pieum^ -'fie-'Tudrict .staf** - S v. |a, X c - ~f Virgln^^^^H '■•rcelt act re;-, |he tcslini< ■ •tich a chart,, ter a- • ”V*-r fl nm appca.mg befij^ Kelt, respected rtoiiljc.” ”1 ran truthfully say.” f ■ I '“that tile club women of , jy-ttJSfc! will not commend ' !t Jm do thHS^HHfR will succeed without Arbuckle who "ns barred from the screen last April by Mr Hays, will be rp-employed by Joseph M Rrho. mk, producer, it was announced ‘•GIVE FATTY A CHANCE,, Livingston, Mont-, Dec. 21.—The clergymen her e informed t,haf Ttos cae Arbuckle had been given a chance to come back in pltures, said "give Matty a chance” Rev. S. It. McCarty, president of the Livings ton Ministrial Association, added that the organization would not ask motion pictures theatres to liar new Arbuckle productions. WILL BAR THEM Wenatdie, Wash., Dec. 21. Pic tures showing "Fatty" Arbuckle will not be Permitted to be exhibited in Wenatehe, according to George Sea man, chairman of the motion Picture ensoring committee of the city coun cil. - TABOOED Walla Walla, Wis,, Dec. 21. —:Pic- tures showing Kosroe Arucjsle will continue to be barred here, accord, 'ng to Mayor B. F. Hill "The senti ment against Arbuckle has not ebanK ed here and ( see no reason for allow ing his pictures to be exhibited,” he declared. OUTRAGE! Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 21.—The mere suggestion of the return of Arbuckle to the films is an outrage amt insult to the public, Rev. F. O. Behner secretary of the Milwaukee j federation of ministers said when he learned Arbuckle again would be j shown id motion pictures. GEORGE WOODRUFF NEW UNIVERSITY COACH fßv Associated Press.) Atlanta!) Dec. 21.—George Wood ruff, of Columbus, Ga., was named football coach of the Uniersity of Georgia board of athletic control, at a meeting held here today. Herman Stegeman, coach, resigned, a week ago and Was elevated to An assistant professorship in the University in charge of physical culture and with genafal supervision xiver football and basket ball. i Two assistant. Netball cpjfcljes will be named by Woodrtff and Stegemen. "t i lie Am.| hccti disband ,o perpetuate ! ■ hy it t A M, 'CtC'i.'l . i.'.W'&t, ;L|, ;* | p'-h I Vsrloii.-' , financial/ | tour n-(*ri. 3rm^| Juc Tit, e,r if h-kSWg, toward hi s r,l aim<* by oontribj M thos,. funds * the considerable sum remaining ~f Hie tour jbtd bnonjMkmdyy of M. M in .lifting the expense of Railroad fart's werp reduced, vale car was loaned to the party and other economics effected. The Tigers France yes terday recalled a presentment he had tvoiceti that he wnold die jh the country M. Bonsai, observed his happiness upon Ihe completion of his; address at Chicago, his last formal, engagement before sailing for home, 1 questioned him as to his emotion,! and M. Clemonooflu, telling him of i h,i s presentment in France that death ; Would overtake him in the United 1 Stiie.s, exclaimed: "I was afraid that j if that v/ere so, that I should not | he ablje t 0 finish niy task here. Butj it is ended now and T don’t carp two j •pins.” M. Clemenccau’s American tour: was replete wih incidents which! touched his sen SP of humor . Accord.j ing to Mr. Bonsai he was not offend-: ed hy congressional. Political ©r,j newspaper attacks hut enjoyed *nd welcomed them. The only incident h regretted, his manager said, was he eharacerized th P desecration of the tomb of Lincoln during his pil grimage of reveranee there when pho tographer, created considerable dis turbance with shouts and flashlights explosions. The fumes chogpd him and he was forced to - hasten to the open air. Some ef his ‘‘reception parties” al so provided the "Tiger” with of ficials who he thought should hove been busy with formailitics were in formally storming around with loads* of nhotogranhs for him to auto graph. But the visitors chief amusement , bis manager assereted, ranis from the custom of Americans in addressing him as "M” Cle.menreau. The former premier's conclusion upon leaving the United States jvasj said to be that Americans hod not) iSth* IS TO xi|LAw|l V %KC.\\ GROW MS ESP : Ruling m <i W '-'iue.. -j-!.. - JHHonths histeii.rof Sul was '.'mHßi Victory for the here raaffht by James W. presiH| of the (<n.iSia of Farm Bureaus. t <P%p haye been contending fax jjk-months’ periol for pooled *ip.s nine months for growing cßips, Mi ted Mr. Miu-ton, who has jnAp}. ■rned Ktended tue* big convention of farm pnarketing associations. ' Mr. Morton declared the next step toward improving marketing condi tions in Georgia will be organization of the pecan:lnd peanut growers. He expressed th * opnon that the farm er will be aided in a much larger way since the strengthening of the farm bloc in congress by recent elections. CHICAGO METHODIST CHURCH TO BE TALLEST (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Dec. 21. —The Chicago j Temple building. The Skyscraper , church 1/ing constructed by the First, Methodist Episcopal church in the! Chicago business section, will be the tallest church in the world, it was * said Wednesday when Uie city council j argreeri to allow a sjnre to be in structed. With the spire the ratal height will be 045 feet. The - uppe,r stories will be used for offices. ' i- . -- ■ - PROSECUTIONS REST IN TRIAL OF FIVE IN HERRIN MASSACRE (By Associated Press.) Marion, 111., Dee. 21.—After eight days’ of introduction of evidence the prosecution rested today in the trial of five men charged with murder in con- nection with slaying twenty- non union miners in the Herrin riots last June. The defense Will open tommorrow morning and the list of witnesses* is a long one. misjudged the French so much as they had misjudge the situation in Europe. Closer political contact be tween the citizens of the two coun tries in doming generations, be was to feel, must be effected if j America’s the war were H, rConference Ad ►Ai Order to Pre- Trouble • (By Associated Press) Lausanne, Doe. 21. A stirring al tercation o'cured at a meeting of the Mill-coin mission Q n today Veiii'/.oles and the Turkish delegate Nur Boy. , The dispute aitise on the <|4kstion | of responsibility for Glijk repara tions in Asia Minor violeqfc did the two n* it, was necessary adjour^^^^P^osnioii. Lord CurWn, M. jEBe, Marquis |de Carroni coiifcvreiWjKyht-and are endeavoring to straighten the reniain , injft difficulties on the straits control. FRANCE DELAYING ACTION ON TREATIES WASHINGTON SAYS (By Press.) Paris, Dec. in Wash ington is reflected in published dis patches here that France is unduly de laying action on The j Washington treaties declared vW* unjustified in Parliamentary circles, where, it is raid, modifiers of the foreign rela tions comiftittee ate eager to finish the question. It was pointed out a few days ago that the committeemen had no rec ord in-French and few read English. in French and for read English. BLOOD TRANSFUSED TO SAVE FRADY'S I.IFF. (By Associated Press.) Miami, Fla., Dee. 21. The outcome of Blood transfusion resorted to Wedn day in an effort to save the life of Edgar C. Frady, Chicago automobile man, awaiting trial for the alleged murder of his wife, wj(j not he known for several days, attending physic'ans stated Wednesday night. Frady, who recently underwent an operation in Chicago as the result of an ailment said to have been contracted ailment incarceration here last winter is at liberty in 55P,000 bail. 1 / ■P ’ w Mks. <*• 'mMw * P®Mdwm AH Portions Except Florida Peninsular in Icy Path Atlanta, Dec. 21.—With one section covered with sleet and ice, with fore :al. for snow, and another section dushinng. through rain with temper atures sligiitly above freezing, the south early today was in the grip of its first blast this winter. and. mints of tbc Florida how ever, continued to loathed in sun diine with average temperatures of I 70 degrees. Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina are reported covered with ice following sleet storm* during yes terday. Indication.' 17% Ncrth Caro lina today show little relief with rain ; on the coast, and probably rain or sliow in the interior. Virginia is also slated to have snow in the in terior, with rain 0 n the coast. Lain is the .forecast for the eastern 1 section of Sent CKarolina. Georgia shivered early yesterday, then later Jieeatne soaked with rain • The thermometer in the northern 1 section registered a t the freeing j point, rising only five degrees during th day. Cloudy weather is th<> fore cast today, while fair and warmer is. scheduled dtnorrow. Arkansas experienced Weather four derees below fryeezjng during Wed nesday, with warmer and rain slated for today. Alabama, Louisrana and Tennessee are sceduled for partly cloudy and cooler weather toda.v. The low temperature at Memphis yester- day was :’,n degrees, wnjie New Or- i lans fared better with the mercury; only down to 4K degrees, rising tl ; during the night- Bivminham report-! ed its thermometer at 4f! degrees last I night- The northern section of Florida is , j slated for cooler weather today, with j I the temperature at Jacksonville hov-: ering around SO degrees. Miami 1 I -weltered during the day with a high j temperature of K 2 degrees. Last night | 70 degrees was registered. I rr- KILLED BY TRAIN (By Associated Press.) Cartersville, Ga., Dec. 21.—Romeo Hands, 22 was killed instantly yee ; terday afternoon when he fell fflgm ' a locomotive on ashortline ) G I ? locomotive on u rail [road here ... . ■ln id" \ Iwtsl ,l Jr 2 'll-. (Ill'll a go . Hi jjaffiSj ‘St'£ will ••••< id- "f •■■■ ' -lj .* r*, in\ (I. 1 i l li ■-1 in.i ’ ,’ * whirl: arrived heir Ves'e^^M ling from Monroe. £ I Lake Lafoutche is a deep SWv o™ water fifteen mill's southeast of Met' Rouge. ' , State authorities and detectives sent here several months ago to in vestigate the disappearance of Dan iels and Richards would not affirm or deny reports that the bodies of the two men had been located, hut it was reported that they had intimated they have reason to believe that the i hooded bund which kidnaped the ' missing men killed them and throw 'their bodies into the lake. Two iron |wheels of an old farm wagon which were lying on its bank are said to have disappeared the night of the ■httSMipping aftid it is the. belief of the rfaArUkx that these may have ham si's WciWhfs To hub! rtm : 'beneath jie surface of he water. Alt (‘Xpert diver,' employed' by the state authorities, arrived here last night with his diving equipment and will start o work o lake bod. % Offical reoeitw! by Governor John M, Parker that fflreats had been made against representa tives of the state who wereinvestißat ing the kidnapping of Daniels and Richards, was one of the many un confirmed reports circulated here as the reason for the sending of troops to this place. The threats, it. was said, came from persons sir More house parish. RESIGNATION POLISH PREMIER REFUSED TO RETAIN THE CABINET Warsaw, Dec. 21— General Sikor ski, who look over the premiership after the assassination of President Gabriel Narutowiyz. presented, his resignation today to President Stanis las WojcieelioWski, Poland’s chief ex ecutive, in conformity with eonsti ; Uifional practice. The new president refused to accept the resignation and 1 General Sikorski’t cabinet remains in j power. President Wojciechowski, in his first message to the Polish nation, plead, for union, harmony and peace between the various parties. He stig matizes the assassination of his pre decessor as an act of Political hatred and calls upon the nation to follow j the dignity and strength of its tradi ; l ions. 11c promised liberty and jus tice to all who are faihful to the | constitution. 1 TRAFFIC NORMAL ON COAST LINE •Jesup, Ga., Dec. 21.—Traffis was again about normal today on the fyiivamitth division of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad following a wreck between Alienhurst and Mcln tosh, Ga., early last -night resulted in foity persons being injured, none seriously, when seven Pullman cars ' of passenger train number S3, south- , : hound left the rails and turned over. 1 ! All of the injured were brought here for first aid und later taken to Jacksonville. Physicians say only one of the Injured will need hospital at-J [tention. The puilmans, it was said [were turned over on their sides anJQ .men, women and children were i thrown mto a tangle mass inside the i ,W. s