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MISSISSIPPI'S LIVEST LITTLE BIG NEW SPAPER.
_____ PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY
GREENWOOD, LEFLORE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1919
J. L. & S. GILLESPIE, Editors and Publishers
ASSOCIATED "PRESS NEWS SERVICE
VOLUME 4—NUMBER 68
SUBSCRIPTION:
SINGLE
COPY
CLn PER MONTH
PERYEAR I
60c
• 6.00
*
ARE FARING LIKE
ALL THE PIONEERS
Is Report On The American Soldiers
j
Who Remained In France To
Try Their Fortunes.
Associated Press
PARIS, Nov. 18—Several thousand
discharge d American soldiers who re- '
mained in France to try their fortunes
are faring as must fare all pioneers.
A few have become reasonably weal
thy. Some are "reporting progress."
The majority, however, like their fa
United
the
States, are trudging on life's way, er
around obstacles, with their
thers before them in
over or
carts hitched to stars that are flying g°
rather lower than they were when the
young men set out to "Americanize of
France" *
Most of the men really are pioneers
because they are striking out for
themselves, along new linef. As yet
there is no organization to put these
men in contact with their fellows for of
the exchange of ideas and experiences.
American
Nearly nine thousand
Expeditionary Force men were releas
ed here and it is estimated a fourth
of these have settled down to work
here. The others are visiting, sight
seeing or having gone home after a
discouraging look at business pros
pects.
Of the two thousand or so who are
,according
hard after French francs
to American business men here who
know about the new ventures, several
hundred found employment with large
concerns, chiefly American firms pre
to
ed
l
paring to do business in the devastat
ed regions. Another group took var
their wa y ;
while studying. The .majority of the
men, it was said, started to make good
by capitalizing American methods.:
Very many saw what they considered !
defects in French life and made ready !
to furnish the supply,' and, if nées- !
ious small places to pay
sary, create the demand.
Most of them agree that easj- ;
money i/; not one of the natural re
sources of France but a few have
proved that it is. A negro made 125,
000 francs buying and selling army
and navy supplies at Brest. His case
is vouched for by a well-known Am
erican commercial executive.
The most striking success reported
is that of "The Fox Trot Kings of
Paris," as they term themselves, |
Gerald Kiley, who drove the Chicago j n
Press Club ambulance, and Harold
Fitch of St. Paul, who was at the
wheel of one of Mrs. W . K. Vander
rived in Paris and nethfd more than ;
10,000 francs on the affair. This sue- j
cess, they said, they ofjten duplicated, e
at "The Dixie Club" d ances they or
ganized with an admission charge of j
hilt's ambulances and later went to
the front.
;
Kiley and Fitch, the former said,
got their start over here when the to
wife of an American bamker in bus
iness here "pressed 500 francs on us" Q
when they played in a thr ee-man jazz 1
band at a dance she gave. They or
ganized a Wilson Welcome ball at a
leading hotel when the President ar
20 francs a person.
good things" must a
Knowing that
not be overworked, the men took over
the ice-cream equipment of the Y. M.:
C. A., which has a capacity of a thou
sand gallons an hoGr and late in Oc- 1 of
tober began wholesaling* "Dixie Ice
Cream," cutting the market price fif
ty to a hundred per vent. They in
vested 100,000 francs, ûn the venture,
Some of the most interesting of the!
American bqsiness. exj leriences here
are those of men who 1 aarried French;
girls. Three of these at e farming east (
Paris, "making more mi mey than they .
ever thought possible* in the United
States," their business advisor said,
a dairy shop,
«
One man married into>
Another returned to h is trade of tail
S Scores of Am
tmsiness with j
j
Rebuilt" typewrit ars, familiar to ;
_introduced to ;
. the French by Lieu tenant J- L. Me- j
Cann, of Tuscaloosa, , Ala., and George
E. Howard, of Pasi idena, CaL Their j
difficulty is too mi *ch business*. With
typical aggressive! seas they are buy
ing American use 4 machines from
French dealers to sell to other French;
dealers. Meantimi j, Hovrtird said, they,
are preparing to «rpeai "The American i
he i
oring in the same way.
erican boys are in
French fathers-in-law.,
44
Americans, have be«
m
Stenographic 1 Ar reau
because,
said, an A meric .-a; x business man is up
a blind alley trj ring to find a public
stenographer os • to get eat his cor
« respondence w» en an "English Spok
en" variety car t be located.
Isadqre. Car jt who was a paper
hanger to&at j ^ himself up in the
decoratingJb minets In a fashionable
it Stevens C. Tyler, of
Ifsrfiph* ^ b egaa.a# an ifaport and ex
portbjwfai • but Warne a merchandise
' te awaiting shipping fkfcRi
with thé
99
!
A
V
L-À
»
NOFIGHT AGAINST
SALE OF TOBACCO
Anti-Saloon League Announces Today
From* Southeastern Headquarters
In Atlanta. j
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 18—Official
denial that the Anti-Saloon League;
intends to go after tobacco next SStüß
made toda y a t Southeastern headquar- |
ters of the campaign for law enforce
The statement says in part:
"We are not considering and we do
ment.
not intend to consider any kind of a
fight against the cigarette or any oth-i
(
er f° rm °f tobacco, and we are not al- j
with an y suc * movement. We are'
to have all we can do in the
g° in £
"ext few years to secure enforcement;
of national prohibition and in the di-; ■
rection of our aim to make the world
bone dry.
"The going into effect of constitu-j
tioTial prohibition on January 16 next,
added Dr - C. C. Jones, superintendent ,
of the Georgia Department of the
Anti-Saloon League, does not end the
fight on liquor traffic. On the con
trary we are entering upon our hard
,
1
;
I
est fight—to see to it that the laws
are enforced.
"Everything indicates that the liq
uor interests have no purpose of aban
doning their fight to keep their busi
ness alive by any and every means.
Enforcement officials must be assisted
and upheld.
gue's purpose to convert the organiza-i
ti0n ^ nto a detective agency. We be
Leve that men elected or appointed
to office are the ones properly charg
ed with enforcement and that loyal
"However, it is no part of the lea
citizens should back them up in en
forcement, retiring them to private
Lfe if they fail to do their duty,
Popular education as to what the l
law means, campaigns to elect dry of- (
ficials .support of the enforcement *
Program—all these take time, money
and resources, and these it is our
..
purpose to supply.
-o
ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS.
The I. O. O. F. will hold their regu
lar meeting tonight (Tuesday) at the
Odd Fellows Hall at 8 o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
W. M. PETEET, Sec'y.
You can't make a mistake in buy
n ^
best value on the market for th%
demonstration.
-0
ed
,
car l oa ds of automobiles and bicycle
tires turned defeat into success by °P
e ning a tire sale and repair shop. An- j j
other one with the same idea is await- i j
n g arrival of a real quick repair and
steam vulcanizing plant to give Paris ;
He said vir-j
Big Six Studebaker car. Th
a
Call Schilling Auto Co. fo
price.
adding commercial work.
Importing; and exporting ,according
to an American executive in that line,
attracted scores of the men but most
Q f them gave it up as a bad job when
they ran into the mess of intricacies,
delays and financial difficulties for
the beginner.
One man who wanted to bring in
a taste of fast work.
tually all tube repairs here now are j
made with cement patches instead of|
vulcanizing and take a week instead
of an hour. !
"Many men," an American officer
still in service said, "are working tern -1
porary good things while seeking real| d
openings. The favorite method is get- j j
ting hold of army canteen goods and 1
reselling them to the French at sev- ^
eral times cost. Many men make as
much as 200 francs a week. }
Newspapermen seem to have Ihnded
on their feet most quickly. Nearly j ^
all of those who stayed are develop- : ^
in^
outside of office
97
some "idea
hours.
Several thrifty discharged soldiers
made temporary wealth buying "dol
lar checks' 'sold to service men at a
rate lower than the dollar was quoted. ;
One man, formerly on The Stars ànd j
Stripes is credited with making a ;
small fortune in that way.
Arnjy pathos and bathos, put in|
book form by Sergeant Melvin Ryder,
of Schenectady, became a best-seller
and passed the 300,000 mark. —
Ideas for great wealth are being
mulled over by a number* of men and
may result in the establishment of a
chain of hotels and restaurants along
As an American business man who
came in contact with many of^the dis
charged men put it, "There aren't any
gold dollars in the streets but
thefe is a lot of silver scattered about
that may be picked up if the Ameri
can boys will look for it through
French spectacles. Ike French can't
be Americanized hot there is a lot of
gibd ip oar ^ays that the? need and
vtl accept if on
the battlefront towns. One young man
who missed the American 'small boy
"shine" is negotiating a lease for a
shoe-shining parlor.
r ride we mee
their
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(Copyright)
BRYAN WILL AID
IN PROHIBITION
Former Secretary Heads Florida Pro
hibition Enforcement Cam
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 17—(5:04 p.
m.) - Special To The Common
wealth)—William Jennings Bryan has
accepted the chairmanship of the Pro
hibition Enforcement Campaign for
Florida, it was announced today by
Edward Young Clarke Southeastern
Director at the headquarters here.
The former secretary of state now :
I
lives m Florida and will take an ac
.. . . _ . ,
five part in the campaign. It is prob- ;
able that he will speak in the other;
southeastern states as well as in Flor-i
ida. 1
paign.
The organization is proceeding rap- j
idly throughout the southeast. Mr.
Bryan is expected to announce the
names of his Executive Committee
shortly.
The Prohibition Enforcement cam
paign is aimed solely at the illegaliz
ed liquor traffic, although workers in
the movement will do everything in
their power to back and assist the
government, state, county and city of
ficials in enforcing the law. No detec
tive work will be done nor homes in
vaded in search of liquor. The cam
paign is to be operated against those
wbo manufacture and sell liquor ille- !
gaily The program features Amer
j can i za ti on an d education as to the
j
_ Q
j-. ., \ f* • '
UC3XTI A. ix* V^rippCIt
-««- j » -,
Monday Altcrnoon
j^j r ^ q (Al.) Crippen died yester
dy a f te rnoon at 4 o'clock at the home
hig brotber> Mr. E. H. Crippen in
Nortb Greenwood, following a long
d ] ness jfl r Crippen sustained ser
j oug j n j ur j es on j un e 3rd at Clarks,
La when he was struck by a f a u in g
^ ree>
After remaining for several weeks
} n a Louisiana hospital he was
brought to Greenwood and placed in
^- be King's Daughters Hospital. La
^ er be was removed to the home of his
brother and he'seemed to improve and
hopes were entertained for his recov
However, a month ago he had a
seV ere rigor and since that time he
bas g roW n steadily worse and for the
p as t f ew weeks his relatives and
friends realized that the end
p or the past ten days he had been
jyf r .Crippen is survived by one
brother, E. H .Crippen, a half brother,
sheriff T. C. Garrott and
ery.
was near.
unconscious.
a sister,
Mrs. R. A. Meek of Black Hawk.
Mr. Crippen was 49 years old. He
was bom and reared at Black Hawk.
For the past twenty years he had
made his home in Greenwood. H^
had many friends in this city.
The remains were taken to the
Acona cemetery, for interment thin
morning. The service was conducted
a t the grave by Rev. W. R. Goudelock,
of the Methodist Church at Acona.
■o
OFF FOR SEVERAL DAYS HUNT.
Dr. F. H. Smith, Dr. Ç. N. Cornick
Mr. Van Hatcher and Norfleet Haw
kins and Leon Staton of Swan Lake
and Mr. Mitchell 'of Clarkadale, left
this morning on a hunting trip to h
gone for several days. They will
make the trip up 6* TaRahstekie
in a house boat. Tha party- w31 faun
and wild turka
»
A* 7 -
•A
NEGOTIATIONS
AT STANDSTILL
Agreement Not Reached Between Op
erators And Miners—Wage Scale
Committee Meet Postponed.
In
Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—Negotia
.. , . „ ... . ,
t,0 " S betW f n th ? f»
m,ner ® and operatora of the central
' t,Ve " d
"Î*?* . tW ay ' ° P *° rS . al if a ? a "
obt " ,n,n * postponement of the join
«onferenee of the wagir se»le commit
tees, on the grounds that their coun
. . , , . ,
ter proposals are not completed,
;
j as
;
j of
to
by
-o
LEAGUE OPPOSER
SENT FROM CITY
. Associated Press
i
APPLETON, Minn.' Nov. 18—Earn
est Lundeen, Congressman from Min
nesota ' who was P laced m a refnger
ator car attac ^ ed to an outbound
fright at Ortonville last night, when
he refused to cancel his appointment
to speak in opposition to the League
of Nations, is enroute today to St. !
Paul to protest to the Governor. Mr. j
Lundeen was escorted to the railroad j
station by the Sheriff and citizens of
Ortonville and pushed into a
Sheriff And Citizens Of Ortonville
Minn. Refuse Let Congressman
Speak Againsf League Nations.
* COTTON MARKETS*!
* *
car
j
Trainmen, hearing his shouts, releas-,
ed him when the train was about 20 j
miles from Ortonville.
-o
**************
*
*
**************
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Prev
Open High Low Close Cose
37.00 37.05 35765 35.60 36.88
35.50 35.70 33.70 33.85 35.48
33.90134.00 32.00 32.03 33.90
Dec. -
Jan. -
Mar. -
Closed 128 to 187 down.
New York Spots 38.65—100 down.
NEW ORLÉANS COTTON MARKET
Prev.
Open High Low Close Cos
' 37.50 37.60 35.60 35792 37.38
35.75 35.75 33.75 34.01 35.52
34.10 34.11 32.11 32.20 34.02
Closed 146 to 188 down. ~~~
New Orleans Spots 39.25—25 down.
/
Dec. - -
Jan. - -
Mar. - -
-o
**************
i
*
THE WEATHER *
*
*
»
**************
MISSISSIPPI—Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; moderate northerly winds
on the coast.
TEMPERATURE—Highest, 72 de
grees; lowest, 35 degrees; at 7 a. m.
x
36 degrees; precipitation 0.0;
river
gauge 19 l 5; change in 24 hours 0.0. '
'— 1 . - o
If you want one of the very best
values in an automobile for less than
tty the Big Six Stude
UgAuto Oft, can make
37
mm
7
THE SHORTAGE
OF PHYSICIANS
In England Is Giving Women A Gol
den Opportunity to Enter The
Medical Profession.
LONDON ' Nov 18 Shortage o
nunuuiN, i\ov. 10 önortage o
physicians in this country, which wa
greatly increased by the war, is giv
ing women a golden opportunity t
enter the medical profession. Hun
dreds of demobilised war workers, es
peciaily nurses .are taking advantag
it
J.
!
I
a
! ly
Associated Press
Before the war, few facilities wer
offered Englisih women for training
as physicians and furthermore they
encountered a prejudice on the par
of all classes that was strong enougl
to daunt even the most determined
That prejudice against "women doc
tors" was almost entirely sw r ept away
by the heroic and efficient medical
service performed by women during
the war.
secure extremely valuable experience
the British universities have opened
their medical degrees to women.
Hospital schools of medicine from
which women students formerly were
barred are now open to them. Many !
hospitals and other health institutions i
include women on their boards of
management, and public positions
which used to be filled only by
are now open to women doctors as
well. Resident hospital posts have
been made available for qualified
women physicians .enabling them to
men
Except Oxford and Cambridge, "al
<y
Teaches How T. B.
Should Be Checked
HOULKA, Miss., Nov. 18—Dr
Henry Boswell, head of the Mississip
pi Tuberculosis Sanitorium, spok
here recently to a large audience of
pupils and patrorts concerning the Red
Cross work and the education of the
people toward the elimination of tub
erculosis by beginning at home. Since
he was cured of this disease seven
a
nea
Magee, he has 827 applications and i
urging the people to create a senti
ment for this wonderful work of re
storing 'the helpless" victims that di
*by the hundreds every year in Mis r
sissippi.
Rev. H. M. Collins, principal of th
local school, advanced an idea that
Dr. Boswell has f i v en his approval,
and will urge throughout the state— |
the giving of from 25 to 50 cents by J
every Mississippi school boy and girl.
years ago by going to a hospital in
the west Dr. Boswell has given his
entire time to the work of establish
ing a hospital in Mississippi. With on
ly 55 beds in this institution
each year for erecting another build-j
ing^ to take care of more patients. The ! e
Houlka school will send the first con-;
tribution and Prof. Collins suggested;
that this fund from the pupils all over ;
the state be a memorial to them that 1
will mean a wonderful incentive for
better health and belter education
toward correct living.
Q
x Auto accidents inust be avoided—
Thermoid brake lifting and Spart on
horns.—Let us k equip your car!
KIMBROUGH AUTO CO.
V PHONE 992.
Myriefa Vul c a nizing cannot be beaten ;
werk gaaranteed ;y our business solicited
o
COAL SUPPLY IS
DWINDLING AWAY
National -Freight Embargo Is Being
Discussed As A Means Of Con
serving Coal.
Associated Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 18—Director Gen
eral Hmes of the EaJroad Admin«-,
I tra ? ,on and sev ' n , rey,or,al directors
will meet here todav to consider the
necessity of declaring a freight em
necessity ot declaring a treignt em
bargo to conserve the country s mea
, . ,. . . , . ,
sued immediately, which will mean a
nation-wide embargo on freight and
gre supply of coal. If General Hines
approves the recommendations of the
regional directors an order may be is
... i
a forty per cent cut in passenger ser-;
T , . . ..
vice, and the closing down of all non- ;
essential industries, which will result
, . ,
million workers being
°
thrown out of employment.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19—Director Gen
eral Hines of the Railroad Adminis-,
tration is en route to Chicago today
to discuss with the Regional Direc
in fifteen
tor the advisibility of placing a Nat
onal Freight embargo as a means of
conserving the steadily dwindling coal j
supply of the country, except in North !
Dakota, Wyoming, Alabama and West;
Virginia.
Workers in the bituminous coal.
field are said to be disregarding the i
recall of the strike order and drastic j
steps to conserve the fuel supply will !
probably be necessary.
-o
Hattiesburg Regrets
The Loss of J. S. Love
lt will be learned with regret that
J. S. Love, State Bank Commissioner,
and a well-known and popular resi
dent of this city, has resigned his po
sition as State bank examiner, and
become active vice-president of one of
the largest banks in Greenwood known
as the Greenwood Bank and Trust '
Company, composed of a number of j
the wealthiest men in Mississippi.!
While his friends here congratulate
him on gettng a more remunerative;
position than State bank examiner,
they very much regret to lose him
from Hattiesburg, where he is held in
high esteem both as a banker, a tftle
friend and a splendid citizen.
Mr. Love was recently elected State
bank examiner from this district, de
feating a strong opponent by an over
whelming majority, and carried this.|
his home county, by a practically sol
id vote. He is a brother of State Sen- j
!
Mr .Love has been a resident of this
city for the past twelve years. Be
fore coming here he was cashier of the
First National Bank of Lumberton and
for several years he was vice-presi-!
dent of the Bank of Hattiesburg. He ;
has been connected with the State
Banking Department for the past five
and a half years.
During the time that he has been
with the State Banking Department
he has greatly endeared himself to the
banking fraternity of the State of
Mississippi, and the Greenwood insti
tution is fortunate indeed in securing
his services. He knows the banking
business as few men do; he is a man
who makes friends and retains them;
he is honorable and reliable in all of
his dealings with his fellowman, and
is, indeed, a high-toned gentleman
who, as a citizen and business man, is
a credit to any community.—The Dai
ly American.
ator M. P. L. Love.
'
I
JULIAN ELTINGE SATURDAY.
How many girls in Greenwood who
eould look well as a vampire, a bride,
a bathing girl, and a gorgeously gow
aed woman of society?
Without belittling the versatility of
the fair Miss, it may be said that
there are few, very few, who have this!
range ofi attractiveness. But Julian
Eltinge does it easily,
To accompany his appearance in
these impersonations, Eltinge sings
"He Was So Good To Me," "The S -
r en Vampire," and "Don't Trust Those
gig Gray Eyes," written expressly for
him.
Eltinge's gowns,
considerable comment among femin
| ne theatregoers. At the Greenwood
J Theatre Saturday, November 22nd.
-o
as usual, cause
a ten dollar bumper has often sav
! e d a fifty dollar radiator. j
KIMBROUGH AUTO CO.
PHONE 992.
■o
;
1 Serious accident or minor troubles
with your tires, Call "Seven Eleven
711 from the nearest telephone, We'll
do the rest. 711 Tire & Accessory
Co., Inc.
o
M
-o
BLANK FORMS—Rent, Share am
Lease Contracts; Abstract Blanks
Notice of Protest; Promissory Notes
Collateral Notes; Nurses Records;
Posted Sign Cards, For Sale and Foe
Refît Sign Cards at The Daily Com
monwealth Office.
FINAL VOTE THURS.
ON PEAΠTREATY
Senate Will Not Meet Until Noon To
morrow So Democrats Can Shape
Their Program.
Associated Press
waqhtmptom xt . „
were shaped ap today tor a final vote
in the Senate Thursdi on ^
t l' * compromise program
whlch many senatorg th ht mi _ ht
result , ratification
A group of
reservation Republicans opened
way by deciding to aid in the
bringing about a second vote on the
ratification after
mdd
tb e
a resoluton of the
Foreign Relations Committee in which
rocorvof :„„, . . . t . .
tne reservations had been voted down
by the Democrats,
Jt w as agreed that the Senate will
„„«.o _ _*
n °t meet until noon tomorrow, so the
Democrats could draft their plan of
action> P *
o
Kentucky Bank Was
Robbed-Last Night
^ ISVILLE, Nov. 18 The Jeffer
son C oun *y Bank at JefFersontown,
near Louisville, was robbed last night
Liberty Bonds and cash, estimated
a * ^ rom $10,000 to $50,000.
Associated Press
o
President Vetoes
Another Bill Today
Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov, 18—Presi
dent Wilson today vetoed a bill rest
oring to the Interstate Commerce
Commission its pre-war rate making
power. Chairman Cummins of the In
terstate Commerce Committee in the
Senate, is the author of the bill. It is
not likely that any attempt to pass
the measure over the President's veto
will be made. The power of the corn
mission will be restored when the
roads are returned to private opera
tion, January 1st.
troops claim the capture of ten gen
erals and more than a hundred other
officers at Omsk, according to a state
merit issued by the Soviets govem
ment at Moscow. Kolchaks army is
being pursued, the statement adds,
-o
Bolsheviki Troops
Capture Officers
Associated Press
LONDON,
Nov.
18—Bolsheviki
-o
MANY IRISHMEN
RELIEVE THAT
Government's New Irish Bill Will
Give Option To Come In Or Stay
' Out Home Rule Parliament.
Associated Press
DUBLIN, Nov. 18—Many Irishmen
believer government's new Irish bill
will give an option to northeast Ul
ster of coming into or staying out of
Home Rule parliament. Part of the
inducement for Ulster to come in
may be provided by adoption of the
plan first suggested by Premier Lloyd
George under which an Irish parlia
ment would meet alternately in Bel
fast and Dublin. It is said here that
Sir Edward Carson would vigorously
oppose the plan of allowing Ulster
to exercise its option by voting by
counties. Sir Edward is said to stand
out for a clean cut of the six north
eastern counties.
ment to a country one-fifth of which
ut least would rather have civil war
than to abandon its present status.
The other four-fifth of the country
has elected a parliament whose meet
lings in Ireland are prohibited as ille
The problem is to give self-govern
gal*
•o
THE BETTER 'OLE'
DeWolf Hopper will be seen at the
Greenwood Theatre on Thursday, No
vember 20th, in Captain Bruce Bains
father's story, "The Better 'Ole.". A
fragment from France in two explo
sions, "Seven Splinters," and "A
Short Gas Attack.
97
■O
Mr. Adoph Ryan will leave in the
morning for Meridian, wheré he will
be initiated in Hamasa Shriners Tem
ple. From there he will go to his
home at Greensboro, Ala., for a few
days visit with his parents.
•o
Serious accident or minor troubles
with your tires, Call "Seven Eleven"
711 from the nearest telephone, We'll
do the rest. 711 Tire ft Accessory
Co., Inc.