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414 1-Scene at openting of rmot Ional to steel target in gunt tets it Alerdi Elcano tade first voyage around the NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Mudania Protocol Is Signed and Greeks Are Fleeing From Turkish Territory. PEACE CONFERENCE ON NOV. 1 Attorney General Daugherty's "Dry Seas" Order Creates a Stir-May Help Ship Subsidy Bill-Great Britain Pafs America $50,. 000,000 Interest. By EDWARD W. PICKARD TTORNEY General Daugh r1 1 erty has ruled that no in toxicating liquor may be. Served on any American vpcsel any where, and that nc, vessel what ever may bring liquor within the three-mile lit.'it, even though it be seale;..;' bo you agree with the OPiP:'ion that this ruling will in TLrease the chances of passage o4 the ship subsidy bill; and what do you think of that measure? TURKEY for the Tntrks-that in word will be the effect of the pri tocol signed by tile ail led comminler and the Kenalists 'Thursday mornin at the little village of Mulaia, if Iih Near East peace conferece soon ti be held follows :along the saute lines Something like a million and a lial Greeks who have been residents o Asia Minor, Constantinople and east ern Thrace are fleeing westward, fair ly panic stricken at the thought o1 massacre and1( out rage whieh Christ iar peoplies have been tauight to( expecl from the Moslem. An added lncentlve to their flight is aifordedi by the fea: of Turkish reprisal for thle acts of' th Greek ar-my in Anaitoih and the Greel civilians int Constannt inople). Truly the p)ight of these refugees I most seriouis. Abandoning their long time homnes and3( sacrileving their io" sessions, they are struggiling in disor1 ganized masses51 to get out of Turkisi teritory, and3( the meanIs of' tranlspor tation are pitifully scanit. Pestilene alreadly is appearing ini the crowded coti centration camlps, and food is scarc< Of course they '!re all tr-ylng to get t Greece, but what will becomet of' tihen there, Ia a problem. Th'le governmnen at Athens ia striving to devise meam~ of carIng for them, but the country ali ready Is crowded and hats neither thi food nor the money to provlide foi these hundreds of th~ousandls of new Comners. In easttern Thrace the Greeka are working feverishily to eave all then can of their harvest. 'Therec is a loi of wheat there andc the Greek gov-ern Ifnent may purchase it to hell) stav( off at famIne. Tfhe Thraelan delegates in the Greek partimnent have cabled to Secretary lloover for aid( fromt Amerlea. Another throng that Is trying to get out of 'iTurklih territory is composed of' the mlaniy thousanids of' Itussin Iiref 'ugees. Thea(y hlelleve that iKemal hats secretly milsedl thme soviet govern inent that he will send them baick to Rlussiai, and1( then recor-d of tihe liolsihe vIkIit'eaves themIt int 1no doubt as to what their fate would be there. COMPLETION of the armIstice pro. o'clock Thursday mornzing and1( the (doc umnent wats signled by Generals Haring for' Great Blitnt 'rance. Italyan -the T'urklsh Nationalists respective 17, l1'uhl agreement was reached only after many anlious5 (lays during which Ismet's excessive demnands were met by General Hlarington's cairm and uin ' afraid firmness. Thie Englishman told1 tsho Turk plaily that his government had sald its last word, and that if its terms wvere not accepted tile Turks snust take the consequences, le re aninded Ismlet thatt England had1( a strong navy, a good army and( an *bundance of guns. "WVhile the l3it Ish. peopje want peace" said he, "'they - ate equally, determined to have fair play and are dangerous opponents honu aroused." Meantime General v.". .{at uventitloll of Aterlean ted Cross in V . ecin proving ground, Marylanid. 3-Itepli world, built for tercentenary 4:elebration (harpy received instructions from Paris, where Lord Curzon had been in 'otil'erence with, Premier Poineare, and announced that France adhered to the termns proposed. Istnet Pasha, losing thus the support he may have counted on, had no alternative but to yield, and this he did with good grace. The Greek representatives sent a note saying they could not sign the pro 4ocol, but the Turks were assured that it would be effective in three days despite this refusal. "Let's sign," said' Isiet, and the signatures were append ed and the threat of war faded out. Later Greece decided to sign. The terms of the Mudania conven tion are substantially as given in this column a week ago. Greece is given lifteen days to evacuate Thrace as far west as the Maritza river, handing o"er the civil powers to the allied authori ties, who will itmediately transfer thena to the Turkish authorities. Turk ish gendarmerie in limited numbers will control the territory for the time being, with ailied troops on guard to prevent 'lsorders, but within thirty dilys after Greece gets out 'Thrace is to be turned over wholly to the Turks. New netitral zones in the Chitnak and Isnild atreas, fin the Constantinople pen iusula an it Gallipoll are to be de fined by mixed commissions and are to be respected by the Angora govern ineent. It is understood the peaces confer ente will open on November 1 in Scutari, or possibly In some city in Italy. It is probable that Butl garia, Georgia and the Ukraine will h le invited to send representatives, but not (lie Moscow government. Other nations that are likely to have dele gites, in addition to Great Britain, iFrance, Turkey and Italy, are Jugo Siavia, Itumania, Greece, 1lungary, Austria, Czechoslovakia and possibly IPoland. H AVING avoided war with Turkey without losinag digntity, and re tainintg for tihe piresenit the actuatl coni trol of' thte Dardanielles, thte IUrifish governmtenit sems once miore solidlly enitrenchted, andio the talk of retiring L'Prime Mintister Lloyd George, whlich broke out furiously a few (tlys atgo, is dying downi. is opp1onients atl home, inideed, now have no fit mnu to sug gest as his suc<:essor, for IBonar Law~, -tuponi whomt they hiad counted, has re -newed his fealty to the Welshmtan, asq has Lord( lirkenhlead. Thte Untionists are satid to have decelded to stick by -(the coalition ando make it practically e a permiatnent patrty when the gentiral -electiona comies, whleh pt~robaibly wIll be .atbout Chtristmtais. The piremtier, aifter a weekc of retirement In the country, madet~l at niottale spe'chI Saturdaty ini tMantchester, telling his opponenits what lie thought of thetm and demtand lug (lie sup~port of the country for his policies. ~UCHAREST was eni fete Saturday, I )when King Ferdinand and Quceen Marie were formally crowned as rulers of the kigdomt of Rumania whtich (lie war enlarged by the addition of B~es sarabia and Transyl van In. The cere monies were gorgeous~ aind many other nationis were representted by princes antd high dignitaries, lIn view of the fact (liat soviet Russia still threatenis Itumniia, it is worthy of note that France senit Marshal Fochi and1 wIth lini General Weygand, who organized P'oland's successful opposition to (lie Btolsheviki two years ago. A TTVORNEY General Daugherty lcetainhy stirred upi the animals when he barred liquors not only from all Ameriean vessels, but even' from all other sipis while within the Atmeri can thtree-nile limilts. At first there was a storma of commirent punctuaitedl with excited predh'etionts of what for (ein goveritnments would (10 to us5 int the way of retaliation anid with pre (dictions thlat all foreign steamship lines would dlivert their ships to Cain adin ports, leaving New York, Bos ton, P~hila tdelphiai, San Francisco, Sent tle nad our other coast cities to go to wreck and ruin. With (lie subsideitce of thie tempest these facts appeair: The Blritlsh government says it has no interest in the domestic hegislaution of (lie Uniitedl States, which it hat, a per fect right to put into operation, and if British subjects break United States law they will have to take the conse send a protest to Washington, but will wait to see how (lie deee is enforced and howv It nfect. n.en.h in.e-st. ___ I :illuglonl. ' 11 - u im h shell, did Ott of' vessel inl which Jun1 Nebastian pit' that event at Guetaria, Spain. Freilch labor circles are concerned he cause the French law provides that sailors lutist be given wine dally. All American vessels, notilled by wireless, at once sealed their liquor supplies and are turning thema over to the authori ties oil' reaching port. Many foreign vessels sailed with their usual supplies of booze, in order to bring about test cases, and the Cunard and Anchor Steamship companies began proceed ings in the United States district court in New York to restrain govern ment officlais from seizing their ships or the liquor aboard them. These companies :ittack the legality of the Daughehty order on the ground that it is in contravention of the general com mercial treaty of 1815 and a misinter ijretation of the Volstead act. The International lercantile Marine corporation obtained from Federal Judge Handl a temporary restraining order enjoining New York officials from molesting the liquor on the steami ers "inland anzd St. Paul. The Ameriean Steamship Owners' association decided to abide peacefully by the ruling provided the prohibition ists will reciproeate by giving their support to the ship subsidy bill. It cannot be denied that the attorney general's dcisiloni met with general ap proval throughout at least the Middle West and1( South, and it is believed its effect will be greatly to improve the chances of the ship subsidy measure when it comes up for passage in con gress. G ItIAT BRITAIN, through tmbas sadior Geddes, haits just paid to the United States $50,00t),0, which is approximately the amount of this year's interest on the British debt to America. Sir itobert Iliorne, who is coming to help adjust the termis of the debt, is delayed by the unsettled state ot' foreign and domestic policies and may not arrive before the end of the 111011th. It is stated in Paris thailt France will not be able to pay anly part of 11er debts for four years, since all receipts for that period mlust be devoted to re construction of tihe dlevastatted regions. Wihen the initerallied flinanciall congress mleets in Brussels tile French govern mlent will probably sulbmlIt a plan drawn up by Premlier Poinceare. It calls for a revision of Germany's ini dlebtedness Onl a basis of actuail rep arationls only, -wiping out all charges for pens5ions, war allowances hand the( like. France's claim would thlus be reduced by almost 25 pter cent. T HE Irish hierarchy last week de ilous Itepulblcanls in the form of a palS toral letter strongly condemning guer rilla wvarfare against the Free State governmllent and1( declaring "tile killing of National soldiers is murder before God." J APAN notified WVashington last week thalt tile official documents of ratlllcationl of the WVashlington treatles were oni tile way and1( that her em bassy haid been given full power to exch-iange raltifieationsR. Tis was most gratifying to the admninistraltionl, which is beginnling to get a bit annoyed by France's long delay in ratifying tihe pacts. Paris dispatches BIay actionl by the French parliamlent is nlot likely during tile forthlcoming session be caulse of theO g -eat nlumIber of domestic issues and tile Near East affairs. R IESIDENT Harding hlas appointed Sseven nationlally promlinenlt men as members of tile coal fact-finding commission createdl by congress. They are: John Hays Hlamamond, Califor n111 and Wahin~l gtonl, m1in1ing engineer. Thomlas Riley Matrshlali, Indiana, for mner vice president of the United States and formler governor of Indiana. Samuel Aischluler of Illinois, judge of the seventhl United States Circuit court. Clark Howell, Atlanta, editor of the Atlanta Conlstitultion). George Otis Smith, Maine, director of tile United States geological survey. Dr. Ed ward T..Devine, Iowa, now of New York, editor, teacher and publicist. Charles P. Neill, Illinois and Washing tonl, commissioner of labor in Roose volit's adminIstration. N EW YORK Giants, chlampions of Nthle Nationlal league, won tile world's series in dlecisive faslhion, den feating the New York Yankees, chamn pions of tpeO American league, in'four games out of five, the fifth being~ a draw called on account of darkiness, WOMEN WILL ,HA!E1 GOOD DEPARTMENT STATE FAIR OFFICIALS HAVE INCREASED AMOUNT OF PREMIUMS. WILL BE NO ENTRANCE FEE Numerous Exhibits to be Shown In Department; Old and Young Will Be Served. Columbia. The woman's departmlent at the State Fair October 23 to 28 is being given special attention by the fair officials. The women have taken a prominent part in the recent eanvass for meim hers and by fair week of 1923 there will be a handsome woman's building on the grounds. This year, pending the erection of the woman's building the exhibits of milady will be quartered in a large section of the lower end of the stool building. The executive committee has added a number of classes in the woman's department and have increased the amount of premiums heretofore offer ed in the other classes. One of the prominent parts of this department this fair week will be the "Old Ladies' Work" class, the com petitors in this line being over 70 years of. age at the time of making the exhibit. Included in this class will be knit bed spreads, crocheted bed spreads, afghan, quilt patchwork, silk quilts, sweaters, socks, cotton or linen embroidery, silk embroidery, tatting and special articles. The youths will have their chance, too, for a large class of needle and fancy work articles are included in the line of premiums offered for chil. dren 14 years of age or under. There will be no entrance fee in the woman's department. The ex hibits will include dainties and deliea cies made in the kitchen, needle and fancy work, fine arts and various other articles at which the feminine sex is particularly skillful. Women will vie with one another to see who can tempt the judges most with their cakes, cookies, pies and candies. Can ned goods, vegetables, sauces, cat sups, relishes, jellies, preserves, jams, marmalades and dairy products, will all offer ample opportunity for the women to show their best talents. The experts with the needle will have a full line of articles coming un der that class for which to compete for prizes. In fact, just about any thing that milady can do will offer a field for competition in the women's department. Premium lists and full particulars can be had from the office of J. W. Fleming, manager, 704 National Lib erty Bank building. Judge C. A. Woods Named Chairman. Judge C. A. Woods, of Marion, was appointed state chairman of the 1922 Christmas tuberculosis seal sale at a meeting of the executive committee of the South Carolina Tuberculosis asso ciation at its quarterly meeting. The announcement that Judge .Woods had accepted the state chair .manship was enthusiastically receiv ed. Dr. L. A. Riser, a member of the board of directors, was elected man aging director of the sale. It was due to the successful campaign directed by Dr. Riser in 1917 that the South Carolina Tuberculosis association was enabled to employ a full time staff. Tlhe central committee chosen to act ,with Dr. Riser in the campaign con sists of 3. Nelson Frierson, president of the association, John P. T. Thmoas, IJr., Reed Smith, Frank A. Pierson and Mrs .D. McL. McDonald, An approximate budget of the comn Ing year was considlered and adopted. The principal item in the budget was an aprpopriation for the conducting of various counties in the state. The executive secretary reported that since tje last meeting of the commit. tee clinics and surveys had been held1 in five countieA. More than 1000 per-. sons had been examined aend more than 200 cases of tuberculosis (118 covered. Th~e state boardl of health I co-operated in this work by furnish.. Ing the doctors for the examinations. t The patients were instructed as to treatment and efforts made to secure their admission to sanatoria. Many were referred to local doctors for f home treatment. The members of the executive comn mittee of the state association are: I J. Nelson F'rierson, Reed SmIth, John 1 P. Thomas, Jr., Frank A. Pierson, Dr. t L. A. Riser ,the Rev. F. WV. Gregg, of I Rock Hill, and Mrs. W. W. Scouten, of Charleston.' t Three New Charters, The Caddin-Moore Lumber company of Sumter wan charteredl by the secre tary of state with a capital stock of $15,0.00. The Carolina Products company of 1 Sumter was chartered with a capital stock of $3,000. A general feed busi- r ness will be done. Otticers are: Rob- s ort Baker, president and treasurer, E Isaac Strauss, vice-president.; James C. Bryan' ,secretary. Trhe Philfips Dairy company of Co. lumbia was chartered with a espital. q stock of $6.000. Sheriffs of State Meet at Columbia. The sheriffs of South Carolina will invade Columbia Wednesday of fair week, coming to the capital for the second meeting of the South Caro. lien Sheriffs' association, dccording to the announcement of T. Alex Heise, sheriff of Richland county and secre tary of the association. Complete details for the' session are yet to' be arranged, but a full attend ance is expected for the gathering, which will be the first session held since the organization meeting in Greenville, July 3. Sehriff Heise mail ad out invitations to all members of the association, urging their attend ance upon the meeting and practically every sheriff in the' state is counted upon to be present when the conven tion is opened at noon, October 25. Sessions of the convention will be held In the Richland county court house. The program, it is announced, will combine business and pleasure, and a number of well knowl speakers will be here.. Superintendents of Education Meet. Thirty county superintendents of ed Lcation assembled in ,the library at the state house and discussed with Tohn E. Swearingen, state superin tendent of education, various school problems. School 1'!ances, consolidation of schools, the education law, adult schools and night schools and various other problems which county superin tendents meet with in their work, were considered and discussed. The meet ing, which was in session a good part of the day, was similar to those held by the county superintendents in the past. Among those attending were the fol lowing: Aiken, C. H. Seigler; Allen dale, J. R. Cullom; Barnwell, H. J. Crouch; Calhoun. George W. Wanna maker; zCharleston, H. H. McCarley; Cherokee, W. C. McArthur; Chester, W. D. Knox; Chesterfield, W. F. Young; Clarendon, E. J. Browne; Col leton, H. S. Stricklaid; Dillon, H. M. Moody; Dorchester, J. A. Parler; Edgefleld, W. W. Fuller; Fairfield, J. L. Brice; Greenville, M. C. Barton; Greenwood, T. E. Born; Hampton, W. P. Bowers; Horry, E. C. Allen; Jas per, R. R. Tison; Kershaw, Allen B. Murchison; Lee, B. T. Brown; Marion, S. J. Wall; Newberry, E. H. Aull; Oconee, L. C. Spears; Orangeburg, W. A. Schiffley; Richland," G. M. Eleazer; Saluda, F. O. Black; Spartan burg, J. B. Lancaster; Union, F. M. Ellerbe; Williamsburg, M. F. Mont gomery. To Get Buildings at Camp Jackson. The war department is no* ready to turn over to the state highway de partment about fifty acres of land and some twenty-odd buildings at Camp Jackson for shop and other pur poses, according to a message received here from officials of the department. In the meeting it was stited that the only detail to be settled was ar rangements with the National Guard of the state and a conference with an officer of the highway department was suggested to straighten this out. In response to the suggestion, N. S. Anderson, equipment engineer, left for Washington to confer on the matter. L. H.. Thomas, secretary of the high way commission, said that no conflict was expected over the turning over of the land and buildings because of' the National Fuard. Legislature to Visit Fair,, The members of the legislature will be guests of the State Fair October 23 to 28. Invitations have been mailed to the members to attend. With the idlea of making the fair a state insti tution the officials believe that they will be able to offer a show this fall which, with the Improvements being made and to be made during the next year, will so impress thie legislature that they will readily recognize the importance of the fair and the fair society to the life and development of the state. The legislators wil be taken over the grounds and through the buildings and shown the exhibits and told of the fu.' Lure plans of the fair society. The state board of public welfare Is preparing a creditable exhibit for Lhe fair which will emprace varlong ines of its work. ro Walt a While on Magistrate. Governor Harvey announiced that he w'ouild take no further action against Wtagistrate Leslie B. Godahali of Union' intil a proper hearing could be held,1 Is being at the request of the magis. rate, his attorneys and friends. Reports reaching the chief execu. lye have been to the effect that God hall flas not been in sympathy with' aw enforcement and has not exerted' iny efforts to co-operate with the of leers. After getting these reports the, ~overnor wrote Godshall that unless a atisfactory showing was made by him eofore October 15, he would no longer ec a magistrate. The chief executive old1 the official that he would revoke is commission unless he would show ause why such action should not be a taken. ones Returned to Reformatory. J7. Willis Jones, a Sumter county outh, who escaped from the Florence eformatory and joined the army, has een returned to the reformatory to ervo his sentence of three years for saTslaughter, Governor Harvey was dvised by J. H. Martin, superintend nlt of the reformatory. Jones escaped and joined the army fter serving a shor time and when he eturned to Sumtei on a furlough he ras seen and effprts begun to bring im back to po~lete his time. Mrs, Ruth Williamson Birmingham, Ala.--"After becoming a mother my health gave, way. I suf. fered severely with a lain low down in my right side. My sister-in-law, having been cured of a bad case of.' feminine trouble by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, advised me to take it, which I did. I am now starting on my third bottle and the pain has all left me. My husband said to me1 the other day, 'That Favorite Prescription must be a wonderful medicine, I don't hear you comipleining any more.' " Mrs. Ruth Willianon, 4016 First Avenue. You should obtain this faimous Prescription now at your nearest drug store, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Her Military Aunt. Mrs. Smaliwaist , was annoyed. Her maid was always going out. "Sarah," said Mrs. Sinallwaist, "I cannot have you continually going out. Next Sunday you must stay at home." "Oh, but ma'am.. I've promised my 4 aunt to spend the afternoon with her." It was just then that little Jackie chipped in. "Do let her go, ma !" he said. "Her aunt has been made a sergeant, and he's got a new coat with stripes on I" -Minneapolis Tribune. Brought' Joy to Babies for Fifty Years What mother doesn't know the value of Teethina? For nearly fifty years this wonder ful prescription has brought joy and happiness to countless thousands of little suffering children. Teethina is absolutely harmless and indorsed by the medical profession. It Is wonderful in relieving bowel troubles of babies and little children such as Diarrhea, Cholera Morhus, Cholera Infantum, Dysentery and Constipation. It is also invaluable in breaking upi a cold. Remember-it's just a baby, so be careful what med icines you use. Teethina Is sold by all druggists, but if you can't get it. send 30c to Moffett Lahorator'es, Columbus, Ga., and get a package together with valu able Baby booklet.-Advertisement. Not Beauty Parlors. "Smokers" for women now make their appearance on British trains. Women have been crowding the men's compartmennts to an uncomfortable de gree-not, officils say, because they want to ride with the men, blut be cause they insist on smoking whtile travelilng.-Selent ifie American. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BEUIt.AN8 & Hot water - -'m Sure Relief ELLANS 25end 754 Packages. Everywher. "Well! Strong!" Mrs. Anna Clover, of R.Fp. D. WnedKans., says: "I ~gnto suffer somte months ago with womanly troubles, and l was afraidlIwas gon oget in bed. Each monn ufered wittmyhead back andsidesa weak, ahnnervous feeling. I bogia to fy medicines as I knew I was.gettn worse. I did nt see to nd the right reeyuntilsomeone told mecof CARDUl The Woman's Tuoi I used two bottles before!I could well and strong. I can recoin men Cadul,,,or it certainly tdme." I on boure witl kinso drnaet remedies, better et Wonmen about which you have abwaysh Iarwchhas helped manthossds f thesand 1*r sale erw r.