Greenwood daily commonwealth., January 05, 1920, Image 1

About Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926

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CEPT SUNDAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVICE
PUBLISHED EVERY
J. L. & S. GILLESPIE, Editors and Publishers
X
SUBSCRIPTION: 5c Ç&'ÇjSSWS
OON, JANUARY 5, 1920
GREENWOOD, LEFLORE COUNTY, MISS ISSIPPI, MO]
VOLUME 4—NUMBER 109
PLANNED SETHE
STRIKE OF 1902
Only Two Members Roosevelt's Cab
inet Knew Of His Outline For
Stopping Anthracite Strike.
of
Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan 5—Hitherto un
published details of the
plan President Roosevelt had decided
to adopt to settle the anthracite
strike of 1902, said to have been
known only to two members of his j L
cabinet and a few persons who were!
to take part in its execution appear;
m the fifth installment of the Col
onel's own letters edited by Joseph
Bucklin Bishop m the January issue j
of Scribner's Magazine. The article i
also gives some intimate sidelights j Q
on Roosevelt's attitude toward union ;
labor.
drastic
I
After 20 persons had been killed
and about 40 injured during the riot-' p
ing in the coal fields and the ap- '
proach of winter brought with it the
prospect of a nation-wide fuel fam- j
ine, the mayors of large cities and j
governors of several states appealed
to the President. Mr. Bishop says,
to interfere. in the interests of the
public welfare and safety. Accord
ing to his biographer, Mr. Roosevelt
had decided, in case the operators
persisted in their refusal to accept a
commission, "to assume powers which
the constitution did not specifically
give him" and to use the United
States army to suppress all violence
and disorder.
Writing to Robert Bacon on Octo
ber 5, 1902, shortly after a conference
in Washington of the mine operators
and the strike leader, the late John
Mitchell, in a futile effort to settle
the trouble by the appointment of a
commission of investigation or arbi
tration, he said:
The situation is bad, especially be
cause it is possible it may grow in
finitely worse. If when the severe
weather comes on there is a coal fam
ine, I dread to think of the suffering
in parts of our great cities especial
ly, and I fear there will be fuel riots,
of as bad a type as any bread riots
we have ever seen. Of course once
the rioting has begun, once there is
a resort to mob violence, the only
thing to do is to maintain order. It
is a dreadful thing to be brought fac#
to face with a necessity of taking
»however
:
Y.
I
j
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J
who have been maddened by want and
suffering." j
In a letter to Senator Lodge he
wrote that he was "feeling" his way
to solve the difficulty and was deter
mined not to be drawn into any "vio
lent step ■which would bring reaction
and disaster afterward,
time, he said: "Most emphatically I
shall not compromise with lawless
ness. I have been told on excellent
il
unavoidable,
maesures
which will mean the death of men
At another
**
authority, that the disorder has been|
very great and of an evil kind. On
equally good authority, I am told the !
exact contrary. I shall speedily find I
out for myself. I stand against sO |
cialism; against anarchic disorder." j
Colonel Roosevelt's "drastic" plan
of action which Mr. Bishop says he
makes public with the late President's
permission and authority, included his
appointment of an investigating or
arbitrary commission without regard j
to whether or not. the operators ask
ed for it or agreed to abide by-its
decisions. He asked ex-Presi en
Cleveland m case he were to appoint
such a commission, if he would ac- j
ik!r Pt tf- ^ aC6 iw n ri an i ' f CC ° °.ed
Mr. Bishop, Mr. eve an rep îe - j
0ra ü y .' _ . . J
'This comTmission was only P a ^ |
th.
*• -duct would take time.
order that mining operations might |
be resumed as speedily as possible, j
the President consulted with Senator '
Quay, who was all-powerful in Penn
sylvania politics ,and was assured by
him that whenever the President de
sired him to do so he would have the
governor of the State notify the Pres
ident that he could not keep order in
the coal region and needed federal in
terference.
"The President then informed Ma
jor General John M. Schofield that in
case of fede'-J interference he wish
ed to send him to the coal regions
with the regular army troops with
instructions to act as receiver of the
mines, take full charge, put down all
violence, and disregard any orders
from the operators. He asked the
General, if, in case the operators went
to court and had a writ served on
him, would he do as was done under
Lincoln .simply send the writ on to
Ö» Pre.id.nt? After » li tth thw&t
General replied that he would, j
tivait mud: 'All right, I wiU, seffd
Pmsident Roosevelt, it was-said,
)md all preparations made for start
ing the troops within half an hopri
" ' tax federal aid was
The plan was art executed,
^hi ca dM at the laat
Bishop.
«
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NEW OFFICIALS
GO INTO OFFICE
Oath Is Administered At The Court
House Today When New Board
Supervisors Convenes.
The county officials and the Board
of Supervisors which were elected on
November 5th ,were installed in of
fice this morning at the courthouse.
The new Board of Supervisors con
vened shortly before noon and their
first official act was to elect Hon. J.
j L Hal of Itta Bena> pres ident.
Mrj Means Johnston was elected at
torne ^ for the Board .
Distri ct Attorney J. M. Forman and
Means Johnson> p roseC uting Attorney,
j ^ re . elect ed commenced their sec
i ond terms this morning . state Senat
j Q • H E Wom ble of Charleston, from
; Leflore and Tallahatchie counties, suc
I eeding W. M. Whittington, took up
hig m „ duties in Jackson today. O.
p Ble Jsoe> Jr > representative, in the
'
j
j
: State Legislature, left here today for
Jackscn to take his seat in the House.
The new members of the Board
are, H. L. Walton, District One; H.
Y. Fraiser, District Two;
Wright, District Three; W. G. Poin
dexter, District Five,
ley of District Four, held over for an
other term, having been re-elected as a
member of the Board from the citi
C. E.
Hon. J. L. Ha
zens of his Beat.
The oath was administered to the
county officials this morning and the .
new officers installed are as follows:
Sheriff'and Tax Collector W. S. Var
I daman, succeeding T. C. Garrott;
j Chancery Clerk A. R. Bew, re-elected;
I Circuit Clerk Sharkey Pate, re-elect
ed; Superintendent of Education L. S.
Rogers, succeeding J. R .Hughes; Jus
tices of the Peace, Judges R. H. Hicks
and A. W. Evans-, re-elected; Consta
ble S. B. Auter, succeeding C. L. Mc
R. M.
Bride; County Treasurer,
Hi^ht »re-elected; Tax Assessor Leon
ard Scruggs, succeeding J. E. Dennis.
Bonds'^ for the county officials were
approved as follows by the Board:
Sheriff, $10,000; tax collecter, $225,
000; chancery clerk, $10,000; circuit
clerk, $3,000; superintendent of ed
ucation, $2,000; Justice of Peace $2,~
000; constable, $2,000; county treas
urer, $25,000; tax assessor, $3,000;
members Board Supervisors $25,000.
The retiring members of the Board
are: M. S. Wilson, J. G. Pleasants,
Gen. S. R. Keesler and S. I. Brown.
Sheriff Vardaman has appointed the
J following capable corps of deputies: !
p jj Smith of Sidon E. H. Crippen ;
j aad Sam Clark of Greenwood, S. S.
M j tcbe n j tta Bena .
I
the
Leflore has prospered under
able direction of the county officers, !
!
who have just served a four year
term and the citizens are indebted to
them for the sple-did service perfor
med during their terms of office. The
new officials who were installed this
imorning are all well known citizens;
of the county &nd are capable busi _
negg mgn with guch a corps of coun _
! officials the outlook for Leflore the
I c * oming four years is exceedingly
| bright and the indications are that
j th - g iod will be a pros perous one
f county
he _
_
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
where on the nth day of D e - A
cember> . 1919> our dear friend and
much beloved brother Kn ight, Mr. Lee
Arterb departed this life and, fall
- ng asleep> passed from the busy
world of men to tbat b i gber ground
after a life » s work well done; an d,
Whereag in his li£e were exemplifi
°.ed the teachings and lessons of the
Knigbts 0 f Pythias in the practice of E
friendship, charity and benevolence, j
we> his brother Knights, feel that the '
t h 0 : e: i
for
friend and brother.
h TV , prpforp be it resolved bv
Lodge Nq 4 ' 6 >in mee ting assembled,
QUr since ^ e condolence to his
. . extended and that this
"Sf h^ s sustained â loss in the
,. . brother that is
** d ^ ply regretted . ,
ep ® further resolved that the
^ Ime ad on the
above + ï ^v se nt to a
"l mu , , , . nùblished in the
ç* ee * wood Commonwealth.
ARTHAR BRUCE,
LITTLETON UPSHUR,
^ p E jm BROUGH '
_ i _ '
VISITOR HONORED.
Mrg A ßall entertail ,*ed four
* * hrid Frida „ afternoon
"^imentanr tw Mm. Bob Irwin of
. Orleans who is the guest of her
j ud ' Mrs A McC.
. * Mra
g p MICÏ refreshments
j Injimd
_ . * !
moment the operators fchaneed front
and consented to the appointment of |
a commission. Whether or not they !
go t wind of the President's purpose
KAs never been revealed, hut som®
powerful influence was responsible
^ tfwfar nàim mmal.»
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faery Walk
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A Dozen Eggs
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(Copyright)
FIRE DEPARTMENT
WAS BUSY SUNDAY
Answered Six Calls During Day—
Negro Methodist Church Burns To
The Ground.
Active flue, just after a fire had been
started in the stove for the morning
church service. The person who turn
ed in the alarm, could not get Central
Yesterday was, a busy day for the
City Fire Departments. They answer
ed six calls during the day, two of
them being false alarms.
The first call yesterday morning
was to the intersection of Henry and
Cotton Street. A negro cabin had
caught on fire but the blaze was soon
extinguished and the damage will not ;
exceed five dollars.
The colored Methodist Church at i
the intersection of Gibbs and Howard
street .burned to the ground yester- i
day morning about 8:30 o'clock. The
building caught on fire from a de
f° answer for some time, according
to the firemen, and when they reached
the scene the flames had gained such
check them. The building was entire,
i destroyed and the loss is estimated
at about HT, 000. j
At 12:30 p. m. Sunday the depart
called to River Front at the j
No !
;
a headway that it was impossible to
hment
intersection of Marye street, where
some grass had caught on fire,
damage resulted.
The fourth summons was to Ave
H and Ash streets to extinguish a
i blaze at a negro cabin. The damage
amounted to about $10.
-o——
A rrpT> t« Position With '
ACCepiS ^OMUOIl
secre tary-treasurer of the Delta In
surance Agency to succeed the late
Mr . W . L Dickerson. Mr. Ditto has
hggn j n the office department of the
E E Myrick for some time and is
j an e ffi cient and most capable young
' business man , well and favorably
i
" " P "" "
* V ~ _
Leflore____
BRUNSON ~ «RANNO -
T 1 ^' . ,, R
Miss Jaylee Elizabe runson
and Mr * M ' . Bran "^ ,
were united m ma ™ ge f 11 , the |
Methodist parsonage here yesterday ' I
The cerem °^ , waS , P el l ormed b . y
Rev ' R * A ' Ttakw * ^ Brann ° n "
a P rominent young business . man of
®f acel ; Miss., and the bride is an ac
cèmplished school-teacher of Cascilla.
POWELL—WALKER WEDDING.
Mrs. Evellyn Powell'and Mr. I. W.
Walker were hiarried this morning at
the courthouse. The ceremony was
performed-by Judge R. H. Hicks.
.
BRIDGE PARTY YESTERDAY.
Mrs - wulie Rose Humphreys en
tertained sixteen ladies very pleas
nntly Friday afternoon .complimen
^ry to Mrs. W. P. Hambsugh of At
lanta, Ga. -Four tables were formed
! at bridge. _ The favor went to Miss
Mary Gayden, which was a number
| 0 f pretty handkerchiefs. The. guest
! of honor was presented with a cut
glass bud vase. The hhostess was as
slsted in serving by Mrs. S. L. G win
^ Mrs. W. W. Harrison of Ft.
Smith, Ark.
was
Delta Insurance Agency
- i
M C B Ditto was elected today
r ' ' 10
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'-s?
Program Arranged For
National Thrift Week
The following program is for Nat
ional Thrift Week from January 17th
to 24th:
I
I
National Thrift Day or pank Day,
Saturday, January 17th-f-Benjamin
Frnklin's birthday. To emphasize the
services a bank renders a Community.
That a bank is the fundamental and
■ ? ;
tremendously valuable asset to any
community, and to the economic wel
fare of the country, is a fa ;t.very féw
people appreciate and understand. To
induce more people to bei ÜQu system
atic saving.
;
Share With Others Day, Sunday,
i January 18th—To emphasize the im
portance of sharing with others and
to bring out the fact that how a man
thinks about his money matters is
fundamentally related to his charac
ter development.
i
National Life Insurance Day, Mon
day, January 19th.—To emphasize the
importance of, protecting one's loved
ones with life insurance. The value
of life insurance is so much taken for
!
i
granted in some circles ,we fail to ap
preciate that a large number of peo
.
pie m our country have no conception
of its value. This is illustrated by
j t! >c fact that over 80 per cent of the
men demobolized from the army have
j given up their life insurance.
Own Your Own Home . Day, Tues
! day, January 20th—To emphasize the
; importance of a person owning his
It is estimated that there is
home.
a demand for a million houses in ;
America to shelter those who are
unable to get what they consider
satisfactory living quarters. To em
' phasize owning one ' s 0wn home wil1
, _
a e ' ay , . .
Januar y 21st—To emphasize the im
portance f a P^on matang a will..
Few people m, * e wiHsand thereby
»f the «eee-d. The
failure to make Wills often leaves the
families of limited means in embar
rassing fi nanc ial straits before the
estate can be settled. j
Thrift in Industry Day, Thursday,
, January 22nd.-To emphasize the
| need for factor^ thrift and the ec- !
I onomic value of co-operation be
tween cajfttal and labor. On this day
it is intended to teach a most im
portant doctrine namely, that what
. g advan tage to the employer is also
of to the employee, and vice
versa.
Family Budget Day, Friday, Jan
uary 23rd. To emphasize the im
portance of operating personal and
family finances on the budget plan,
The average family knows what its
earning capacity is, but few know
wha t their spending capacity is. The
budget plan is a measuring stick, a
watch-dog of the family treasury.
Business principles should be obser
ve d in the bumne* of running »
home as well as in running a f ac
tory.
Pay Your Bills Promptly Day^
Saturday, January 24th.—To empha
s ize the moral obligation to pay
debts promptly. To teach the deb
^ just ao long as he fs in debt
bn credit«» 1 has a mortgage on him,
jand that tiwrefon be is greatly han
help to relieve this shortage, and at
the same time it will make for bet
i ter citizenship and happier family
life both of which usually obtain in
communities where the largest per
centage of people own their own
.Wednesday,
homes.
I
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OFF FOR JAdaON !
IN AN AEROPLANE
i
j
O. F. Bledsoe, Jr., Recently Elected
Representative Makes Trip To
Capital In The Air.
Hon. O. F. Bledsoe,
Jr., recently :
elected representative to the State \
Legislature, left his home at Shell- J
mound at 1:20 o'clock this afternoon !
for Jackson in an aeroplane driven by !
Lieut. K. L. Leonard, of Piqua, O.
Mr. Bledsoe enjoys the distinction of !
bei-ig the first representative in the
history ef -the State to have made the
trip to the State Capital to take his j n
seat in this august body, in an aero- j
plane. ;
Mr. Bledsoe and Lieutenant Leon- ! in
ard followed the Yazoo river down to |
Yazoo City and will then cut across
the country to Jackson. It was es
timated that it would require two
hours to make the trip if no trouble
was encountered.
This is not the first trip Mr. Bled
! soe has made in an aeroplane. Dur
ing his candidacy for office ,he tour- !
ed the county in a ship and distribut
ed literature in the interest of his
i ' ace. Despite the extremely cold day, ;
Mr. Bledsoe looked forward with
great pleasure to his trip to Jackson
and wqe dressed warm for the drive.
;
tions .
Although sandals may be all right j
in the balmy climate of Japan, they're
is SC veral feet deep. Still they are
bet ter than no shoes at all, declared
Tsid ore Hershfield, Jewish Relief I
Commissioner in Poland for the Joint
j Distribution Committee, who, unable
to get enough shoes quickly for his
!raillion bare footed youngsters, be
! cause G f the scarcity of leather and
a
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Children In Poland
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Pelief For 40,000
Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 5—Foi'ty thou
Fan d Q f Poland's barefoot army of a
million hungry Jewish children, aren'
sbn eless
They're wearing sandals made of
W ooden soles, leather straps and fur
t 1
any more.
heel pieces »purchased through funds
'■n.i-ed bv the American Jewish Relief
Committee and its allied organiza
the exorbitant prices, purchased san- j
dais from available raw materils in
Poland.
Peculiar as they may seem in a
country noted for its severe winters,
the sandals are proving a blessing to
these children,
shoes for years,
field. "We are trying to get more of ;
them, for to secure adequate supplies
of shoes promptly is out of the ques
tion. The tragic army of barefoot
waifs will all have sandals if they,
are possible to get.
a
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W wrote 8 Mr. Hersh
99
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99
rO
Mr. Thomas Turner left Saturday
for Marion, Ala., where he will.re- j
es studies at the Marion In- j
su me
stitute after spending the Christmas j
holidays with his parents here.
dicapped in even making a start to
ward saving for old age.
DOES THIS PROGRAM APPEAL
TO YOU? DOES IT? THEN
GET BEHIND IT AND HELP US
MAKE IT A SUCCESS.
CONGRESS FACES
A BUSY SESSION!
i
I Adjournment Not Expected Before
Next Fall With Only a Brief
<e
Recess In Summer.
1,
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Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—Returning
i to work today after a two weeks hoi
I iest sessions, in history. Adjournment
iest
session in history. Adjournment
is not expected before fall and the the
only break in the session that the
Besides the in- j
j ternational problems with Germany
and Austria to be considered, the pro- CO
j gram includes the proposed alliance
with France, the Panama Canal set- 1 rer
tlement with Columbus, treaties with sa
Poland and possibly with Turkey and t
• measures dealing with the American, p
commercial and financial relations
members anticipate is a brief recess
coincident with the National Conven
tion next summer.
j
Domestic legislation await- v j
; ing action, includes the railroad re- ^
organization bill, oil, coal, gas and v
phosphate land leasing bill, American- ;
ization and shipping legislation and
control, and a number of investiga
tions also planned. The Senate plann
ed to take up the selection bill thi*
I afternoon.
abroad.
of
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Wilson Will Send
Important Greeting
!
i
Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—The an
j nouncement was made at the White j
House today that President Wilson
will send an important word of greet
ing to the Democratic dinner to be
held here.
o
Number Poisoned In
Mexican Earthquake
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by !
Associated Press
MEXICO, Jan. 5—Numbers were
O. poisoned as a result of the earth
of ! quake »which virtually destroyed the
village of Teoce Loand Couse in the
State of Veraceous yesterday and last
j n ight.
j the earthquake. Reports indicate that
; the center of the seismic convulsion
! in tke neighborhood of Mount Orizaba
to | on a ii ne between the states of Vera
ceous an d Puebla,
Ten states were shaken by
Many were re
ported killed in the suburbs of the !
town of Erisabad.
!
his
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Anti-Saloon League
Plarts Work Leflore
Mr. W. S. Parks District Director
of the Anti-Saloon has organized th?
county for the Anti-Saloon Drive
which will open on January 16th and
will be
j * *
,* COTTON MARKETS^!
. *
are NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Prev.
I Open High Low Close C ose
Jan . . . j38.60 38.70 38.15 38.40 38.30
Mar. - - 37.00 37.21 36.55136.83 36.75
his May - - 35.50 35.65 35.10 35.40 35.16
be
and
at which time a campaign
launched for raising funds to carry !
Mr. J. G. Colson has
! been named chairman for the county;
R. A. Ball, Greenwood Bank and
Trust Co -> treasurer; J. L. Gillespie!
Editor The Daily Commonwealth, pub-1
licity director.
i on the work.
Judge A. W. Evans returned Sat
a urday from San Antonio, Tex., where
of old home town at Cuero, Tex.
fur
-o
he spent Christmas with his daugh
ters . He ate Christmas dinner in his
t 1
% * sfe * * *
;
Mr. N. E. Pridgen left yesterday
for two weeks.
-
-o
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*
Closed 8 to 24 up.
New York Spots 39.25.
san- j _
in NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
a
to
of ;
...
**************
Prev.
Open High Low Close C ose
j
Jan. - - 39.95 40.09 39.50 39.80 39.80
Mar. - - 38.10 38.20 37.50 37.90 37.70,
May - - |36.30|36.48!3 5.78!36.16135.96 ! |
Closed unchanged 20 up.
New Orleans Spots 41.00 to 75 up.
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THE WEATHER *
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j MISSISSIPPI — Fair and continu
In- j e d cold Monday ; Tuesday cloudy and
j warmer; probably followed by rain, j
TEMPERATURE—Highest, 43 de- J
grees; lowest 25 degrees; river gauge
30.2; fall in 24 hours 0.8.
Miss Annie Long Stephens,
Local Observer.
Local Observations.
to
US
■ 0 -
ENFORCEMENT ACT
UPHELD BY COURT
Declares Constitutional The Volstead
. Prohibition Enforcement
Act
Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—The Sup
remeCourt today declared the Consti
tutional Section of the Volstead Pro
hibition Enforcement Act, probing
the manufacture and sale of beer and
wine, intoxicating malt or vinous liq
uors, containing one half of one per
cent or more alcohol and beer contain
j ng 2.75 per cent alcohol, is illegal un
der the Wartime Prohibition Act, the
CO urt also decided,
Associate Justice Brandeis, who
rer , dered the decision in the court,
sa jd the right of congress to suppress
t be ]jq Uor traffic was not an implied
p Qwer expressly granted under a war
emergency, but congress has the
v j g ht to stop immediately the sale of
intoxicating liquor. The court was di
v ided five to four, Associate Justices
Bayj Van De Vanter, Clark and Mc
Reynolds in dissenting the opinior
took the position that war emergency
under which the National Prohibition
was made effective, was passed and
the Eighteenth Amendment had not
yet come into effect.
The proceedings brought by Jacob
Rupport of New York to enjoin the
government from prohibiting the sale
of 2.75 per cent beer, was ordered
dismissed.
-o
Many Are Arrested
In Radical Raids
Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—Although
nearly five thousand persons have
been arrested since the Radical raids
were started Friday night, the De
partment of Justice agents over the
country are still seeking members of
the Communists and the Communist
Labor organizations with Chicago and
New York apparently the chief cen
ters of activity,
warrants are still to be served and
nearly three thousand of the arrested
are being held for deportation. '
Several hundred
•o
Gregory Weinstein
May Be Deported
!
Associated Press
Jan. 5—Gregory
NEW YORK,
Weinstein, chief of Staff for Ludwig
C. Martens, self styled ambassador of
the Russian Soviet Republic, was ar
rested today on a "deportation" war
Weinstein, according to the
rant,
Department of Justice officials, is the
most influential Russian Communist
except Martens, in America.
«««»«
"
othe ^ persons are critically
result of d «nk»ng^ wood alcoholjvhis
key ' according to Coron
!
-o
g U g ar Combination
Judges As Unfair
Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—The Féd
eral trade commission today held that
the Wellins Sugar combination with
other goods to force the purchaser to
b uy other things in order to obtain
sugar was an unfair method of com
; petition.
o
Wood Alcohol Kills
Two in Louisville
Associated Press
o
SUBMITTED TO
THE INEVITABLE
This Was View Miners Took When
They Agreed To End Recent Coal
Strike.
! |
i
Associated Press .
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 5—Internat
ional Officers of the United Mine
Workers of America in* agreeing to
declare the decent miners strike at
decided to submit to the in
an end,
evitable, though protesting in their
hearts against what they believed to
ll
j be an unjust attitude of our govem
ment," according to a report Acting
president Lewis and Secretary Green
J submitted to the convention of min
today. Few ,if any developments
not . already made public,
vealed in the report and there was
hint that another strike is eon*
template«!.
ers
were re
no