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Wednesday and Saturday '?BY? PUBLISHING COMPANY SUMTKR, K. C. Tei per anmua ? In advance. Ad vertier nannte. Bauare. ftret insertoln ...... .91.00 subsequent Ineertlun .GO Contracts fur three months or long? er wU> oe made at reduced rates. All communications which subserve private interests will bs charged for as advertisement* Obituaries and tributes of respect WtM be charged for. v The Pointer Watchman wan found ad In ItSO and the True Southron In ?Mr*. The Watchman aad Southron aeW has the combined circulation and thfluence of both of the old papers, and Is manifestly the best advertising ?tedium in Sumter. THK WOMAV OFFICIAL. CMy Welfare Director, in charge of parka playgrounds, boulevard sys? tem, municipal hospital, workhouse and eity farm?that is tho position to blob an Intelligent and energetic wo n has been apolnted by the mayor of her e#ty. When oTcred the position her reply was. "I'll have to talk it over with my husband Women should never let anything interfere with the peace and happiness of their homes." Her hus? band sssented promptly to her ac? ceptance of the honor, for he had learned by previous experience with his wife's civic activities that women, like men. can attend to public duties and still retain the domestic virtues. The new welfare director has some rather deflnHe views -as to official "Oquette "Ism a voter, a citlaep aVd a public official." she says, "and I ^gs%t to be treated as such. I don't,.) want men to stop smoking or to stand up every time I enter their office*. TO' much formality hinders co-opera lion, and that is what I will want and need." Thts woman's attitude may fairly be considered typical rather thin in dividual Judging by her sag rapes, the entry of women into civic and federal office dees not threaten any? thing particularly revolutionary or terrifying. AMeTtlfAN "POLITKAL Pill MOM. Kltti." Ii contemplation of Ireland's ' Do llttcal p"isoners." many Amei h ans have quire overlooked their own. The I subject is brought forcibly to public attention by the appeal for amnesty raade fo the federal department of by a group of is nor leaders and radicals. * AocOrdln* to the American Civil [ftlbertles Colon, there are still n ore than 1.500 such prisoners held by the federal government and the va? rious ststes. its follows: If ?der the espionage aet and acla , penalising threat- against tho presi? dent errd conspiracy to obstruct the war: 1 P>ctallsts. ?7. I W. W.'s. J65; sll others. ?07. Vnder the sta?e sedition und erf . U naUgypd leal Ism act*,. 'JOO. . ' nbnsCier.tJou* objectors still In prls ? i?. 'In addl'km." says the l.'nlon. 'h< mi rede of oases under criminal syndicalism acts are coming to trial, Ml mefhhers ol th. 1 W W. having reessjAry been srrested in the state of Washington alone. Several thousand aliens sre held for deportation solely tor expressions of opinion on po'ltlcal ov induetrtai subjects. or_^ for mere M?rmb?mlbp In an organisation." Complaint is modes too, of the larun nun t-i of men serving hentencs for purei> military offenses. Federal, stste and municipal gov srnments alike come in for crl Iclsm at the hands of this organisation, not ?nJy tor wholesale arrests but for al Inged Injustice, illegality and the ex sreum of mere prejudice or whims in the selection or. cases for prosecution, ?*r atesgsncy. It Is charged that nearly i.oso' I w. W.'a have been "persecuted' since the beginning of the war for purely industrial actlvi nled "the most ele iQgff American rights" In all tod .* cases, savs the l.'nlon. the only ?'crimes" were the expressions of opin? ion, without proof of overt sols. "Lit? erally thousand* of cases have been fefweght 'Mhder city ordinances and men Jailed for shoH terms?a feW to a year. Practically aSl In g* v.dved the frse speech Issuo;" In most the prisoners sre said to have been arrested without warning, held laeoniBsantcado w?Uiout the right to consult counsel, refused ball or hoi I In prohibitive sums and denied heai log for month* Most of the other belligerent na lions srs reported to h i. o i? 1, a.-o-d po Utk a! prisoners. Attorney tb te i al Calmer says that great numbers r| people bad been arrested in those OS?tries for trivial offenses, where ss In tbe United States "our courts have sent few persons to prison under tbe war-time laws who wers not guiltv of some overt act." Thus lu* prop 'Sftiuh of s general SJanest) m tbis eeunrrt. he sayf.. la complicated. \i Um '"*rges referred lu sheet a* math is '" per rent true. tbe> d serve acrious consideration by the t . eral authorities, the state and local authorities and the public. There is no more friendliness now for violent, ra I icallsm. in any form, than there was during the war or immediately a'ier \nhi 1; put there is a calmer mood, and a stronger desire to l>e fair to every* body, including many misguided folk whose heads are wrong, rather than their hearts. The war is over and most of the danger is over. It is tlm? for a careful review of the whole I?. iness. dancinu children. Vive hunred youngsters who llvo in the neighl>orhood around, the Univer? sity Settlement in New York City are having Joy put into their lives by means of rhythmic dancing. The set? tlement workers who decided to add dancing classes to t^eir work believed tliat the sento of rhythm and color ? which every child possesses was choked and stunted In these little folks of the settlement district, and that its proper exercise would help them to develop grace and natural poise as well aji simple .happiness of spirit. Dancing classes meet in the big as? sembly hall five afternoons a week. Each little child changes from the ro<>rse, heavy clothing of everyday custom to light, flowing robes of ar? tistic colors and soft material. Thus transformed into potential fairies they are taught, simple, graceful, rhythmic exercises which In tune re place their awkward movements, ami Hoon they are dancing with the music and loving it. Friends who have been watching the children have observed many definite changes for good. Uncon? sciously they are acquiring the grace and poise which are the rightful gifts of every happy, normal child, but which environment and crude care have denied them. HOW LABOR MAY CONTROL. If latair wants to own and control any Industry, at the Italian workers ev?d?ntly seek to do with tho metal 'n duttry they need not steal or corifte cate or expropriate trie industry. There is a natural and legitimate method. They may do what tho pres-? ent owners have done?buy It with their earnings. The stock of big con? cerns is usually for sale In the open market. Workmen have compara? tively smalt incomes, but there are many of them. Their wagea repre? sent, nearly always, by fa*r the biggest item of corporations expenditure It .is likely that the employees of the United States Steel Corporation. the blggrst institution in the world. ? OttlU own a majority of its atock, and thus dominate it, within a few years, if they set about it systematically, held together *and kept to their pur? pose And with such a mode of ac? quisition and consequent control no one could And fault. T>o present trend Ojf industrial evolution seems to be dlong this very line. In many big industries work? men are encouraged to buy stock, or have stock distributed to them as a bonus, and along with such ownership are being invited to participate in shop management and on directorates. The Hal ves'i r Trust" Is a good e ample. If this continues, eventually there will be m> longer any line or demarcation between capital and la? bor. There will simply be hand workers and brain workers, each reaping a reward in proportion to the jetonomio value of the ser\i<e he is tendering and the savings he has in? vested i.i the business. TRI HOOVER SURPLUS. It re indeed in these days to ?have moiir>y left over afur any big en terprise comes to an end. Hut when the Belgian Relief commission finish? ed its five years of work in 1919 It had an unexpected balance of 190, MtjMt francs or about $35,000,000. Most of that balance had beep con? tributed by Belgian citizens who could afford to pay for the relleC furnished them during the war Herbert li"' vor recommended that tho mom . be used lor the benefit of Belgian cd i.( .ition. The first 24 Belgian gradu i " students to eojns tu the United Staate? to study as ifc result of thai endow ment fund arrived in this country esjrly Huh month. They will ko to t:u Mass*, husetts Institute ol Tei hnol cgy, and to Yah-. Columbia. Harvard. Prifsoaton< Comeli, Johns Hopkins. Pennsylvania, Chicago, California an I Stanford Cniversltus. Not all Of Ho- $:J5.000,000 Is to ' < Iis? d for evehan^e s< holarsihps. A little less than half of it was mi me? diately apportioned among the uni? versities of Brussels, Louvaln, Ghent, Lieg? Ftnd Ihe two te-hnhal schools at M?ns and Antwerp, thus enabling the Belgian universities to resum*5 normal activities at once i The rent of the money was then made a permanent vndowunnt *.c finance 11 \. > special educational ,.:< lects: 1 (?nana ind m bolarshlp i ftu ? *tho children of Belgian worker* in vocational schools; 2. Scholarships for 24 Belgian post graduate studem in American universities; .'!. Schol? arships tor 1M Americau .students in Belgian schools; 4. Exchange lec? tureships bctweer^aj'firVerslties of the two countries; G. Subsidising the or ganlzation of child welfare Sducatioi und researcli in Belgium. it is needless to emphasise th ? op 1 portunities which this hroadminded policy furnishes for the promotion oi friendship, mutual understanding and widened educational horizon for both countries. It should also he a source of thoughtful pride to citizens of thJ country that the administration of the fund is In the hands of the Commis ' sion for Relief in Belgium Educu tiona! Foundation, Incorporated und? p the laws of DelaOvare and with Her? bert Hoover* as president. CHte PFIUYIAN PLFBlsciTF. Peru rejects the offer of Cl He to settle the Peruvian claims for $21; 000.000, and is highly indignant that anyone should believe she would com? promise in that fashion. Nothing will satisfy her, she declares, except the plebiscite promised by Chile after th. latter country annexed the provinces of Arica and Tacna, nearly 40 years ago. Those provinces are rich m nitre. Chile has drawn big dividends from them, and the remaining sup? plies arc practically inexhaustible. Peru, wants the lost territoey back for. its wealth, and also as a matter of honor. The case seems much like that of Schleswig-Holstein, taken from Den? mark by Prussia half a century ag .. with the promise of a plebiscite which was never fulfilled In the conqueror. It remalnod for the allied powers, ut? ter defeating Germany, to see that long-deferred popular vote taken, and restore to Denmark the lands whose population declared Itself Banish. That plebiscite was conducted under the auspices of the League of Xn Hons. Inasmuch as Peru and Chile are both members of the League, and that body shows signs Of getting down to regular business, it i., ejuite possible that it will soon have this Smjth Amoriran referendum on its hands. It would be an appropriate case for tho League to handle, and the Lcagni would be obliged to tn\e cov,n iza n '0 of It-in sonic form or otjher at the t ? quest of either party. Stich d requotd may be expeetod from Peru, if Cblla, of her own accord refuses com;do'.e i?ati8faction. SI Fl It Atii: < LIN( IIF.I). The Connecticut assembly, acting on suffrage ratitldation, gave 216 \<" tlnnativc votes and only 11 negative Ul the senate there was no vo'e in opposition. And Connecticut v an ouly lately considered hostile to WOfnavi suffrage-. Nothing succeeds like success. The suffrage movement has become & landslide. Most of the remainmg sttites may be expected to ratit'\ wi;n. in a year. u'> mueh for the fceiwral prf?^?*e*s of democracy and self-determination of sexes, Specifically* the action oi the Connecticut legislature clinches the ratification of the nineteenth amendment boy o rial peradventure. Bveri if Tennessee is counted out through some legal technicality,'there will be a perfect 8*8. Accordingly, all (dficials and laditical leaders who have been preparing to induct women Into their full political rights on Novem? ber 2 are'going ahead without tear and all the new voters feel a sense or relief and satisfaction. SAFETY FIRST FOR AIR MAIL. The appalling toll of deaths in tin airmail service points cither to the abandonment of the service or to far more discrimination in types of ma? chines and methods ofi handling that now exists. The alxxndonment of the service would be a great misfortune, for it has two great reasons for its exist? ence, th-e speody transfer of mail, and [the training of a corps of Ilyera who will be ready to aitt as experienced pilots if this country should enter war at uny time. But tints far the number of deaths has boon out of all propor? tion to the benefits derived. Tin speeding up ol the mail cannot be countenanced if it be done at undue risk of human life, and the mail ser? vice as n training school for aviators will soon lack for students it' the death percentage continues to Increase, The inosl recent deaths occurred where the all metal plane was in use. Yi t the nu tai planes wore purchased for speed, durability and safety. The> have not made good on any one of the three counts, other types of planes, however, figured in previous disus ters. Why? Where does ihe blame rest for the lung death roll? Were the planes faulty or of the wrong type, ar mechanician! careless or poorly tram ed, were the flyers too venturesom oi too inexperienced? All these thine must be determine,! and the t r i' when found eliminated. The country needs the air service. It Is vital 1" our development in prvo o and om Batet) in war, but it must be made u safe as is humanly fossible. Il- un? avoidable dati:',ers n?'e nunioro:n enough. Pine wood Fair To Be Held Arrangements Rapidly Taking Shape* For Fall Festival and Annexation Celebration The meeting al Pinewood last even? ing resulted In definitely determining to hold a big community fair at Plne wood on November 12th, and a cele? bration of? ninety square miles of Clarendon county voting to Join Bum ter county. The following nffltyerV and commit? tees of the fair wire elected: \v. o. Tatum. .Jr., president. T. Ii. .Minis, vice-president. Miss Annie Bailey, secretary. Kxe'eutive Committee?H. 15- Hich ardsoa, D, it. Mde, T. B. Mino. Committee on Agriculture?T. 11. Mims; chairman, Horse and, .Mule Department? li. t\ BtoadwuyJ Poultry peparttn^et?B. M. Brad ham. . Household I)epartment--Mrj B. C. ?Broadway and'Miss Hertha Broad wa. Advertising and Program Commit tee?Prof. W. O. Tatum, chairman. Fancy Work and Sewing?Mrs. C. B. Kolbi Another meeting will be held Fri? day, geptemper L'tth, at 3 o'clock to appoint additional committees and discuSS further plans. President Tatum has written the Sumter Chamber of Commerce "that the f92<- Pinewood \Community fair .fust must be a success. It' wo could make a success of t last year, while we were in Clarendon county, surely we can do bette:- this yt-ir, as a part ol the. Or es. ter Caniocock County." The officers and <ommittecmen of the Pinewood Community fair which will embrace exhibits from the entire ninety square miles have requested I i Sumter chamber of Commerce to in? vite the business establishments of the city of Sumter, and all Sumter citi? zens to join with Pinewood and Ful? ton and Calvary townships in making their fair a bijjj Sumter ?mnty SUC oeSfl by making exhihds (/( commer? cial and manufactured products, and to itivite the entire county of Sumter to attend the fair and celebration. A number of the most influential citizens Of Pinewood and Pulton and Calvary townships said.to Secretary Keardon thtU the citizens of the an? nexed territory Sincerely desire to have the citizens Of Sumte, and Sum? ter county assemble at Pinewood. and to bring their wives, and sons and daughters with-then, and in the case, [?of single men or old bachelors to bring their sweethearts along so thai then will be an opportunity, on both side to got better acquainted. These new citizens say Ihey now recognize Sumter a/s their county seat, they want to do all of their trading, where they lind it necessary to trade outside of ttveir own town, in Sumter city. They hope that Sumter o business i men will meet th >n half way by par? ticipating in their fair of November 12th. Mayor L. D. Jennings will be asked to proclaim November ?th a holiday in Sumter from 1^ o'clock so that the business men and their employes will be abb- to go to Pit ewood to Join the celebration and visit the community fair. Brazil Protects Producers Government Proposes Legisla? tion to Create Credits For National Products Jtio De Janeiro, Slept. 21.?Under ?? measure jusi introduced in the cham? ber of deputies, the Brazilian govern? ment would be given the power to in? tervene us buyer or seller in commer? cial markets, to acquire nat.onal pro din ts and hold thsm for sale at an op portune limo, to rm.ke loans to pro? ducers on such and to organize spe? cial credits for this purpose. The objects of the proposed meas? ure ale Stated to he the def-ense of Brazilian production, .nid the avoid? ance of the .consequences of specula? tion, lack of transport and other causes which are keeping back the progress of national production. To carry out the provisions of the law the measure proposes that the government be authorized to make emissions of money and conduct in? ternal and foreign credit operation.-, I up to $250,000. I Cains accruing from stich opera? tions an to be t nq loved in tic pur I chase for deposit in he national treas? ury of all gold from iirazillanV, mines, the exportation of which will contifltke t<> b?> prohibited; in the 1 purchase of In In ted or bar gold of whatever origin, for the same pur , po;v. and in the a niorl i/.a I ion of the domestic und foreign debt by securing i bonds a t a. lower mho: d ion. Clue to Explosion Department of Justice Agents Find That Dynamite Was Stolen From Aetna Com? pany Chicago, Sept. 83,?Department of Justice agents who are seeking -'m t to the Wall Street "explosion /speeded tip the injury after discovering that a bundled and titty pounds of dyna mite hail been st? Ion from tho Aetna lOvploslve I'd. warehouse, l?ambert, 111. on September I, I h. Tobacco Prices On Siimter Market Secreary Reardon Comments on Conditions Thai Have Caused tho Slump in Price?Sumter Market on a Par wiih Other Small Markets The (o|>.urn '-rowers of Suniter I eoun'iy. and tp, Sumter ?'ounty Cham- j ber i?f ?'oniin?ree sire not a buncb of "quitters" aml-ij we ever bad "cold feet," we never found it out. Thus si>oke Secretary Keardon to a news? paper man about ih.? tobacco market sit nation. He said: < ml of seventy-seven to? bacco warehouses and about .twenty seven tobacco markets In South Car? olina, only four or rive of these mahr kets paid anything like decent living prices for medium and inferior grades of tobacco, and these few only paid those prices on a limited quantity of tobacco for advertising purposes to iraw trade. The Siimter tot&cco market was not lower than any one of about I twenty-three other markets, where uniform- prices were maintained? hut on the larger markets better^ i prices were paid because you cau al? ways manage to get the best of buy? ers on markets with from two to rive million pounds sold during a season, though a few o! the larger markets suffered, like Siimter did this year, with the poorest bunch Of buyers we ever had, and with our warehouse? men, like the warehousemen on a majority of the Other markets, prac? tically out of th-.' buying because the> foresaw that tho North Carolina, Vir? ginia. Kentucky, and other tobacco markets which open up in September were going to have the lowest prices in the history of tobacco since 1914 when tobacco av uaged loss than 10 cents per pound. The warehouse? men and'many buyers quit buying, the independent, buyers also quit, and the tobacco trust had it all their own way. , f The tobacco companies, and their buyers w ere out tot take the tobacco I for as little a.s they could fcet it for, j md they got it. no worse in Sumter I than on a majori y of the pihe: mar | kets. , I .lust because the Sumter market, on a limited amount of tobacco was lower than several other markets, but much higher than tobacco is sidl? ing for in North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky today, win.re 1 hey arc shut? ting up tho warehouses and threat? ening to burn their tobacco, is> no reason why a lot of Sumter people should bo knocking their own market, and trying to dissuade farmers from planting tobacco next year when prices are just as liable to ^o back to normal us during any \ other year. Sumter county has to make up its mind on the tobacco marketing prob? lems, like it has i > on the cotton sell? ing and producing proposition?th?*.t is that there will be lean years and occasionally low prices in Sumter like there are every where else. Sumter county will have to grow enough tobacco to supply several mil? lion pounds for the Sumter market so that experienced 'buyers will be sent here, and in order to get sufficient to-, hacco to bring a beut keen comp tition among the big tobacco companies. Sumter tobacco market has held its own on big prices ever since 1914 ? - Lhe reeorda, show this? and there is no. reason to believe .that this mar? ket will be out of business next year or any other yeatf or that there will be any material difference In prices between Sumter ; nd u?ny other mar? ket nc.vt year. Because of an unfortunate condition' this year on a majority of the mar? kets. Sumter bein? among the unfor? tu nates, prices were lower on the v.ety best grades than on a few other ' markets where tho warehousemen had the nerve to rak. chances, add where they dropped a lot of money too? I but on legitimate business-like buying J tvheve warehouse m n were naturally j careful not to plunge one year and .make it up the next year by paying lower prices to break even, Sumter showed up with a majority of the. Mouth Carolina markets. . The tobacco market of Sumter for 1921 will have good warehousemen and th< so warehousem? :i will see that good buyers are on our market. We have had splendid buyers here? tofore, every year, and there is no j reason why Sumter c an't get tin m next year. One year of misfortune i doesut' kill nnj tobacco market i where we have n en, not quitters and knockers behind. In- warehouses. The overwhelming majority of the Sum? ter cit\ men who are sticking their 'knives in the Si mter market while I making their livings in Sumter, have I no money inv ested in the two tobac? co warehouses or in the .Sumter St< mery company's pla tt, bt in any other enterprise. The Sumter Stommccy company couldn't jo-i its plant ready (through no fault or mismanagement on th< 'part of the directors of that company, but because of potting started late, inability to get material, slow, and to ja large extent poor labor, etc.) hut reports have # been circulated, and circulated by Sumter men too, that this summery wus "busted" uul of I business, e^c. Tic Sumter Stenum iy i company piant. will be m full blast early in CtJl.'Utd this will increase ! tobacco prices h arc twenty-tive per I eent above normal. The farmers of i this county-tdmuh: plant limit.-d .o re. 'ages of tobaco during 19-1 on every , farm, and if we could get enough 'acreage id supply several million to I tivo million pom d - for t he Sumter I market instead of a little mon ?hau j one million ponm s. Sumter Would not i I e classed as a : mall mm k- I by tho I tobacco companies ai y longer and we . I would c. t buyers instead of pinhook I , i s and otlb-e ? b rks t roin tobacco j companies h< ad tum ters. I The tobacco growers should not Ro 'back on the Sum er market and tho> [will not becau.s? Sumter, like other, Inia.-U? is waa imtoi lunate during 192a, I |IU1 mil as unl'orl inate^us all markets tw?\e b? en in jerrs tpup; by. These t/r know that Burnt* r's business men an-! many farmers throughout Sumter county ha\c invested hundreds of thousands of dollars In tobacco ware houses, and in the stemmery and ? ri machinery 'and other equipment to help make Sumter a convenient and good place to market their tobacco. They know that these business meti will do their very best to make Sum? ter one of the very best tobacco mar? kets hi reafter as it has been in tho past. Husiness liiui of Sumteisgmd every farm land qwner ihould encourage, the planting of tobacco during i'j2r ? and try to overcome the discourag Ml feeling among those tobacco grow? ers who didn't get what they should for their tobacco this year, not only in Sumter but els* where also. Some warehousemen paid more for good grades than other markets?^ Uir a limited amount of tobacco; and then paid a gnat (leal less for Jsrgo ouantitiep oi Inferior grades than their > ' im Tu ; markets?that is no very hard thing to do?especially when farmers will stand for it or can't see through this game. Sumter and a majority of other markets paid stand ird market prices, low in. most in? stances on interior grades, but Sum ler's pia.rket played the game fair and square as did most of the South Caro? lina markets. What we want to do is to get in the habit of producing the best grades of tnbacoo, property! graded, cured right*to color, and bulked down te bleach for marketing color. Every farmer who sold'good tobacco on the Bumter 'or any other market made money as far as I know. You can bet your last cent that the Sumter tobacco market will be in the game in l$21- -a id with our stemmery run? ning with one million dollars' capital? ization lacking the tobacco buyers for our stemmery. Talk up tobacco planting for 1021, talk up the Sumter tobacco market, quit whining like a. man gey cur, quit knocking your own town Where you make your living but do bothing to help develop industries or markets?that is what I havi to say to every Bumter tobacco market knocker. Cotton Scale Inspection Agents of Commissioner of Agriculture Checking Up Complaints of Short Weight 3 1*4 V* Columbia, S i?i. LI'..? A campaign of inspection of cotton scales throughout tho state is now being conducted by ? the department. ? of agriculture. Com- ' plaints of scales tl\ut are short-weight / have been received by 13. Harris, com mi : io!.< r oi agric'uhui'e, from many part of the state, and these are te be investigated. At present the department inspec? tors are working especially in the lower part of the stace* where the cot? ton crop is coming in rapidly. Later on other sections of the itatc will bej visited. Out of sevepteen scales recently in? spected in the towns of Denmark, Hlackv?le and Orangeburg, Inspector Kenner ley condemned four, adjusted faur and passed the other nine. At Biackville Mr. Kennerley inspect? ed three cotton scales* found one two pounds out of adjustment, the other two correct. At Denmark three were inspected, of which two were con? demned. At Orangehurg ten scabs were inspected, six were f Tund to bo correct, three were adjust-/ and one was condemned. In speaking of the campaign against incorrect cotton scales, Commissioner Harris said: "It i*> no easy matter to test a pair of cotton scales. The in? spector's paraphernalia weighs about two hundred pounds, but we hope to cover tile entire state this season. The Inspector's tests are authorized ak correct by the ' ureau of standards oC the department, of agriculture at Washington; Maryland Rejects . Suffrage Lower House of General Assem? bly Opposed to Ratification Annaie.Iis. Md.. Sept. 22?Uatl?ca tian of the suffrage amendment was defeated lab* this evening when the houm voted down the resolution by a vote t f i to 43. Most of the ratification votes came from the Re auldfcca The ?'.?.b?te on the ques? tion was brh f. Turin Strikers Hold Factories Agreement Between Workers and Employees Rejected by Unions London, S??pt. 23.?The strikers of Turin have rejected the agreement i> twecn the motel workers and their employers, says an Kxchnngc Tele? graph dispatch, and the occupation of the plants wrd be continued. Lost One mai cow, weiglit about siv or seven hundred pounds. Has white lace and white streak down back. Disappear d about one week a^o. H. f. i lodges. Tindals, S C. VKACHCIIS Fifty io on* hundred re? quests dally from all classes south? ern school*, if you , watit rural work, graded, high school or prin cipalship. salary $7;"? to s'J.'.n, writo us today for special enrollment. iMllces Columbia, s. C, Itichmond, Va. and (Jhaltnnooga, Tonn. Southern Teachers' Agency, Colum? bia, S. ('. HK.MSTtTCUlXG and plcellng at tachnu nt. works on Af\ sewing ma? chines. I'ritSj ?2.uo. l'crsonal chocks IU ceni? extra. Light's Mail Order llou?e, Lox 127, Birmingham. Ala. . , x t^ik ltoiMm