Greenwood daily commonwealth., January 07, 1920, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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J. L. & S. GILLESPIE, Editors and Publishers
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PUBLISHED EVERY AÉT1
NOON EXCEPT SUNDAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVICE
GREENWOOD, LEFLORE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, WEDNESbAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1920
VOLUME 4—NUMBER 111
SUBSCRIPTION:
SINGLE
COPY
PER MONTH 60 c
^ PER YEAR « 8.00
ä*.
FILE INCOME TAX
FORMS BY MAR. 15
All Single Men Receiving A Net In
come of $1,000 and Married Men
$2,000 Must Make Returns.
Blanks for income tax returns for
1919 are expected'to be sent out to
income taxpayers over the state and
nation during the next week or two,
so the returns can be made by March
15, as required by the federal f?ov-|
eminent, according to Revenue Col-1
lector A. O. Blalock, writing from At-;
lanta ,Ga. i
Whereas the tax on incomes over
the stated amounts were on the ba
sis of 6 per cent, for 1918, last year
the basis wil lbe 4 per cent., thus re- j
suiting in a saving of one-third m
the amount paid in income taxes, Mr/
.
Blalock says.
Returns must be made by single
persons receiving an income of $1,
000 or more, and by married persons
receiving a net' income of $2,000 or
. .
Single persons in the position
of head and chief support of a fam
ily are given the same exemptions as
married persons. In case a wife re
ceives an income of $1,000 or more,
she is usbject to make a return, the
husband required in such cases to
pay on the basis of $1,000 exemption,
unless one of the two waives the right
of exemption in favor of the other.
The exemption for the two cannt be
more.
'
more htan $2,000.00.
The time for filing income returns
is between January 1 and March 15
the tax being due at that time, or
may be paid in four equal annual in
stallments, the first by March 15, the
second by June 15, the third by Sep
tember 15 and the final payment by
December 15.
A single man receiving a net in
for 1919 of exactly $1,000
come
must file a return, but is not requir
ed «to j£Jy income tax, the tax being
per- cent, of the income of a sin- :
le ma * oVer that amount, Mr. Bla- !
j
• lock explained. • w
married man must file a return
i#*lfe»receives as much as $2,000, but
unless his net income was moçe than L
$2,000 he is not required to pay in
If he has only one child
«
come tax.
in addition to his wife, he receives an
additional exemption of $200 or $200 j
for each dependent child under 18
years of age.
The amount on which' a man must
pay, over his exemptions specified
above, may also be reduced by the
amount he pays in city, state and
county "taxes, on both poll and per
sonal property, as well as by the
amount of interest paid on money
borrowed to pay for such property,
Mr. Blalock stated.
'
A married man, with no children, re
reives an income ui'$2,500 last Y ear \
He owns a house and lot on which
he pays taxes, city, state and county,
which, with his poll taxes, amount to
He had to borrow, -say $1,000 j
to pay on his home and during the
year paid $60 interest on the money
borrowed. His exemption, because
of being married, is $2,000, while
his taxes and interest amount to $1,
000, leaving $400 of his income that
is taxable. At 4 per cent, his in
come tax would amount to $16.
He offers the following example:
$40.
Another example is given: A s * n_
gle traveling man works on a salary
having received $1,500 salary an
commissions amounting to $1,500,
He had expenses, outside of hotel and
cafe charges, including railroad fare,
driver and team hire, entertaining
prospective customers and like expen
ses, amounting to $1,000. With a
gross income of $3,000, his net income
is therefore $2,000 and his exemption i
is $1,000, leaving $1,000 on which to !
pay income tax, which will amount
, .
Additional allowances are made for
contributions to esteblished church, |
charitable and benevolent institu
The example is of
to $4.
tions or causes.
fered in the case of the last man
mentioned above. If he gave $30 to
his church, $10 to an orphanage and j
$10 to the Salvation Army during |
the year, totalling' $50, this amount;
is deducted from the $1,000, leaving j
tax due on $950, or $38 due in income i
tax.
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■o
Warren County
Officers Salaries
Warren county's offioers and depu
ties salaries have been fixed as fol
lows:
Sheriff—$3,500.
Chief Deputy Sheriff—$1,750.
Other deputies sheriff — $100 !
monthly.
Assessor—$2,250.
Chancery Clerk—$3,000.
Deputy Chancery Clerk—$1,500.
Circuit Clerk—$2,500.
Deputy Circuit Clerk—$100 month-
V:
SITUATION GROWN
WORSE AUSTRIA
©
Republic Is Facing Its Second Year
With Considerable Appre
hension.
Associated Press
VIENNA, Jan. 7—The Austrian re
pub ii c faces its second year with fore- I
bo ding. Both the political and econ
om j c situations are believed here to
have grown daily worge gince early
Autumn
The holiday season found Vienna
i a reduce d bread ration, virtually
nQ fats and without fuel . The ex
j public utilities we re kept partly in op- !
.
pected supply of coal from Czecho- j
Slovakia has not been received and
eration only by great efforts and ec
onomies.
High hopes had been entertained
from the visit of Chancellor Renner
to the Supreme Council at Paris.
The pe >ple expected that Austria
would obtain sufficient credit, food, I
fueJ and raw material for the re .
life.
industrial
sumption of their
Now that the result of his journey
has become known the newspapers
sound a note of despair. One of |
them remarks that the decision of the
Supreme Council that Vorarlberg may
not separate from Austria means
that that province is condemned to
suffer along with the west of Austria
until the ordinary native will have
hardly sufficient for food and clothing
becomes a luxury for even the com-1
paratively well-to-do.
While Austria seems unable to ob
tain foreign credit for rehabilitation,
there has been much comment here
upon the fact that foreign private
capital has been diligently exploit
ing the country. It is asesrted that
the country has virtually been strip
ped of articles deluxe while its re
maining factories are unable to ob
tain raw materials. According to
:
!
•
common report, foreign interests,
j principally Italian ,have acquired en
ormous hobi'
industrials
L ^_
. __ , .
To Begin Taking
of stock in Ausrtian
In g. .
Pod ;
nines.
-O—
■r
j
^
j e j ay as po ssible. It is not necessary
that the owner or lessee of a house or !
Greenwood Census
Enumerators will being taking a
census of Greenwood within the next
few days. It is of the utmost impor
tance that this census be as full and
complete as possible. Not only this,
but that the necessary information
o given enumerators with as little
home should give the infrmation per -1
snally. The wife ,or any competent
member of the family, who may be !
presen t will answer. Not one second i
mQre of an enumerator » s t i me than is j
necessary should be taken. Every
f am j] y and every person who may be
j ca j] ed upon should, for one thing,
bave the age of member of that j
family and household, written dowl,
in advance> vit h p l ac e of birth in
eluded, and have this information rea- {
dy for the enumerator.. It has been
not uncommon in the past for en
umerators to lose half an hour getting
such simple details as these. Their
time is limited. Their work must,
be completed that time. A
(j ecen ^ census of this Greenwood can
n ot be obtained without the thorough
co _ operation of every citizen in it. if j
have a pride in your home town
__ if want to gee it make a cred _ j
itable showing, and get all credit it j
. g entitled to, 'get interested in this j
ma ^ ter „gilt now. If you find a per
i gQn Qr & home-that has been skipped,
! report it, and see that it is counted! j
T . ' Hvp interest in this work
n u , , n thron irh
Don't be a slacker. Dont through
indi f ference or any ot her cause dis
| credit ' town> and don » t p ' e rmit
nvone e j se to do so
a y
The Chamber of Commerce.
j _ __
| oCIiatC and H.OUSC
j
i
Greenwood, Miss.
o
Formally Organized
The S^Ti*ce and the House of Rep-
resentatives of the Mississippi Legis-
lature were formally organized yes-
terday byjthe election of the follow-
ng officers:
-L Senate—J. D. Fatherree of Clarke
/county, president pro tern;
\
Joe P.
Willis, of Holmes county .secretary;
t. S. Cotton, sergeant-at-arms; W. P.
Reese and W. H. Benton, doorkeepers
Mrs. R. L. Fischel, postmaster .
House—Sennet Connor, of Coving-
! ton county, speaker; Geo. B. Power,
clerk; Miss Henrietta Mitchell; post-
master. The House adjourned and
will today elect sergeant-at-arms and
doorkeepers.
-o
License was issue J * today at the
courthouse to Miss Elizabeth Doro
thy Thomas and Mr. J. Edward Da>
0
0
The End of a
Day
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(Copyright)
PREPARE FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES
I
Contests Will Be Held At Antwerp,
Belgium During Next Summer
—England Getting Ready.
«
Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 7—Reports from
England indicate that the English
athletic authorities are actively en
pation in tim Olympic
pa tion ni the Olympic,
mer.
mes to be
ml* to .be.
Despite the fact that Great
Britain lost hundreds of her vest ath- j
°tes during the war the United King-1
dom in making selections for the ;
games next year, will have more ma- j
terial to draw from than ever béfore, '
This somewhat i
lead > and others are too old to com
It is also true that the ma
!
!
rpi. _ t A-flnra fVkiiTa'fvr
A ne l-<eiiOre uniniy i
PpiKUlQ Tmnnrfiinf '
_ j
according to experts,
anomalous situation is due to the ■
athletes as the result of military
training and outdoor life at the front.
Very few of the Olympic team of
1912 will be available for the com
i g games. Some of these iron are
te
iority of the new athletics are
^reen" men. However, English
sportsmen believe that they will be
well represented on the cinder track,
although admittedly weak in field ;
events. It is understood that Aus
tralia and New Zealand, which have ]
strong teams, will unite to enter the
games as separate from the mother
country,
.....
appointed -in this*county, to take the j
census ' So far there are onl y about :
three applications, whereas nineteen j
enumerators are needed. The Super- j
visors of each beat are . Personally ap- j
P ealed to to take an interest in this j
matter and see tbe y cannot secure
a PPÜcants. Leflore county cannot af-jfill
ford not to be represented *in the 1920
census. There is too much .at stake.
... ,,
For one thm ^* the remuneration is
much better than is generally be
lieved. Reports coming in show that
enumerators are earning from eight
to doHars a
All the public officials, all the prea
chers and teachesr of the county, are
urged to take an interest in this mat*
ter an dsee if enough applicants can
not be secured at once. It can be done
if proper effort is made. Informa
tion is that Leflore county is show
ter and see an interest in this matter
than any other county in the state.
Applications may he made to the
Chamber o Commerce at Greenwood,
or to Mr. Eemmett Harty, Supervisor
of Census, for the Third District, at
GreA ville, Miss.
o
Appeal «ifter appeal has been made ;
to the citizens of Leflore to get busy |
and see that enough eftumerators are
■o
The Department of Agriculture as
B j gted the Census Bureau in prepar
ng the list of'questions to be aske
ef every farmer at the coming census
o
The Sixth Decennial - Census, taken
in 1840, was the first one to cove
agricultural statistics, now one of
the most important parts of the en
•O
An enumeration of the mines an>
quarries of the United States wa
for Un first time te lMQr '
COUNTY BOARD
DOES BUSINESS
This Session Has Been Bufy One For !
New Members—Appointments
Are Made.
\
This has been a busy section for the
new Leflore Board of Supervisors
which has been in session all this
week at the courthouse. The fixing
county
of the salaries of the various
deputies, appointments an '
_ _ _ .
cu *" ed ^ he B ° ard - , „ , , _
Flrst National Bank of Green
wood was selected as the county de
pository and a rate of 5 1-4 per cent ;
' n ^ eres t P er annum will be paid by
this institution for the use of the
coun ty money.
n
T
"v?
I
;
Circuit Clerk-12,500; two depu
ties each to receive $1,250 each. !
1
Superintendent Education —$1,800.
County Attorney and Attorney for
Following are the Justices of the
Peace for Leflore County:
District No. 1, F. P. Stainback, Min
ter City.
District No. 2, W. E. Ethridge, Sch
i ater aIld L. f. Frederick, Money.
District No. 3, R. H. Hicks and A. j
W. Evans, Greenwood. j
District No. 4, J. H. Rainey, Itta
COUNTY OFFCIALS SALARY.
The salary of the county officials
for Leflore County is as follows:
Sheriff—$3,500; six deputies, three
of whom receive $1,750 each and three
who receive $1,500 each.
Chancery Clerk—$3,000 three depu
ties each to receive $1,500 each.
Board—$2,000.
Tax Assessor—$2,250.
JUSTICES OF PEACE.
. ,
Mr. C. E. Allen was re-appointed
superintendent of the County Convict!
Farm with a salary of $100/per month,
Dr. J. W. Dulaney was re-appointed
county physician with a salary of $40 ;
per month. x
Mr. E. B. Clark was appointed to
the unexpired term of Mr. W. ;
G. Poindexter, resigned, as a trustee :
of the Ben L. Jones Agricultural
School.
—---o - -
Mr. and Mrs. G. Carithers amvea
in Greenwood this morning from
Denver Colo>f for a visit with Mrs.
Carither's mother, Mrs. B. Moore and
family. They formerly 'resided in
Greenwood, where they have many
friends,
Bena.
The constable? for District No. 3
Greenwood, is S. B. Auter.
1
9 i
* * * ** *
Mrs. H. G. Kitchell was taken to
the King's Daughters Hospital this
morning, where she will undergo an
operation.
***•*♦
Messrs. S J. Brown, R. L. Foy and
J R.. Flemons, of Sidon, f were business
visitors here this week.
******
Messrs. Ed. Jones, Eli Ethridge, W.
E. M a nahaw 3 . H. Schlater, and W.
E. Ethridge were business visitors
here from Schlater this week.
000000
Mr. R. P. Clark was here on bus-
iness from Morgan City Monday.
*-*. * ♦ * *
The statistics of the first census o
he United States were published te
small volume consisting ef 5$
The statistics of . the W10
one
"wges.
mnsns
12
ef «M
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR LC. MARTENS
Self-styled Ambassador To Russian
Soviet Govt. Will Be Deported
When Caught
Associated Press »
WASHINGTON, Jan, 7—A warrant
for the arrest and depo# 4 - >,ion of Lud
wig C. Martens, self-st' Vsnbassad
or of the Russian Soviet government
has i^en Ordered ««ecuted by the Dé
partiront ot Justice.'Martens, the of
ficials say is regarded as the real lead
er of the Communist Party in the U
nited States and ig said to be in Wasb .
j n g^ on
The officials of Leflore and Talla
hatchie counties believe they captur
ed last night the ring leaders of a
band of negro thieves, who have been
,
conducting a series of robberies m
this vicinity , when three of the band
were caugh t and a fourth was fat-!,
„ J J a. w,, -it* . ,,
ally wounded at Phillip when they
were appre hended when breaking into
a store . Willie j ac kson of Greenwood
, .
was wounded eight times and he will
r b bl d'
^D^ing The past ten days stores
were robbed at Minter city, Ruby
and p b i]i pp and t; be officers have been
bo t on the trail of the thieves. Jim j
Aldridge one of the leaders is in the
county jail here on a charge qf robb- |
j ng a store at Ruby and two negro
youths, participants in the robbery at ■
p b jij pp l a §t night, are in the city jail
I
His arrest is expected soon.
Believe Leaders Of
Band Thieves Caught
Mr. J. W. Young, Sr., yesterday
purchased twenty five acres just east
Q f Greenwood, near the corporation
limits, from Mr. J. L. Lary. The land
^ bought for $7,000. Mr. Young
expects within the near future to
t ^ ,
erect a residence on this newly aç
quired purchase.
Mr. Young recently sold five acres
here.
o
Buys Twenty Five Acres
Near the City Limits
East of G**nwood to Mr. R. L. Roel|
for $2,150.
-o
Mr. Embry Quarels returned home
yesterday from a two weeks visit to
relatives in Columbus and Birming
ham, where he spent the Christmas j
holidays.
******
Mr. R. C .Townes was a recent bus
iness, visitor here from his Omega
plantation home near Philipp. - j
******
Mr. D. S. Jones was here from
Hghlandale on business Monday.
******
Mr. S. F. Jones was here from Race |
Track on business Mçnday.
******
Congress extended the scope of th
pproaching 1920 census by providîn
hat a census of forestry and fores
iroducts should he taken. These sub
jects were never specifically covered
>y any past census act.
-O
The statistics gathered jby the Cen
tms Bureau in regard to farms ar .
used quite extensively by the Depart
ment of Agriculaure in its work o
fsrmsrt, *
ANOTHER CITIZEN
OF U.S. KILLED
■s.
Gabriel Porter Was Shot By Mexican
Federal Officers On Dec. 21st
—Case Being Investigated
Associated Press
Porter, American citizen, in the em
ploy of the Penn-Merr Co., was shot
apd killed by Mexican Federal Offic
ers at Tuxicamp, December 21st, ac
cording to advices received by the
State ^Department today from the A
njierieâfc Consul at Tampico. The Con
jg^çdemc^^oxepOTt^fvn^h^a- .
, urgel-^^caTaijthSSrat
Tampico to/direct the arrest and pu,
nish the* gàilfy persons. 'This makes
today twenty ^bpieyicans killed in the'tails
Tampico District by Mexicans; rfince !
r-- , —- - I
Yesterday the Consul at Tampico
reported the murder bf j F. J. Roney
jand Early Boles x^jl menyin the Tam-»Kearns
pioo fields. The State Department im- !
mediately instructed the Embassy at
Mexico City to urge the Mexican gov
eminent to take prompt ' steps to
bring the guilty to justkfe. Similar ac-i
tion is expected^ ih the Porte# case,
when additional information is repor
ted.; . ^
j
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
7—Gabriel
ran!
o
T. T
Mine'Workers Ratify ' j
' AMm °< p '" kknt
Associated Pness
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 7—The Un
ited Mine Workers of America in con
vention here today, ratified the action
of the International officers in ac
accepting President Wilson's proposal
to end the coal strike.
■o
Humphrey and Baird
Buy Big Plantations
.
The McMahon Land Company ha»
sold to Messrs. W. H. Baird and J. C.
Baird, of Sunflower county, Miss., the j
"Island and Vaucluse" plantations in
Chicot county, Arkansas, and have
sold to Messrs. W. R.
and J. Marison Baird, of Greenwood,
the Lake Hall and Myrtle Grove <
i
Humphrey
plantations in Chicot county, Arkan- )
sas. These plantations have a sev
en-mile front on
° f t îf Se + landS 1 a , re Said t0 be ° f m °f
excelle " t . < * Uallty /, The a ^iegate
a ™ ount P ald the new f ° r
a bese P lantatl0ns 18 . ov ^ r
00, and the acreage is about 5,000.—
... ^ „ , rr
Gr ' env ' I Ie A > " l î y D ™°T T w-f
Mr - J - Madison Baird and wi e
have moved to Lake Hall, where Mr.
„ . . , , , „ .,
air , as , C f r ^ e °TViA - r
Humph . rey & Baird plantations. T eir
../many Greenwood friends regret the
. . . ... , . , . . .
loss tbeir citizenship, but all join
in wishin f f ° r them continued
piness and P rosperit y
°
Hon. W. S. Barry is in the city
from his home at Biloxi for several
days looking after his extensive bus
interests and minglng wth his
Lake Chicot. All
Hon. W. S. Barry Here
Few Days on Business
I
j
mess
many frends. Mr. Barry reports the
members of his family in good health,
and enjoying their protracted stay on
tlïh Mississippi seacoast.
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************** j
*
*
*
* COTTON MARKETS*
* *
I
**************
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Prev.
Open High Low Close C ose
- 37.95 38.1037.40 38.08 37.70
Mar . . . ^36.00 36.50:35,70 36.48 36.07!
■ - |34.40 3 4.95i34.17134.92j34 .51l
Closed 38 to 41 up.
New York Spots 39.00—25 down.
Jan.
Ma
!
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
Prev.
Open High^Low Close C ose
!^^7^^0:39.80 39^!39.60:39.52|
Mar " ' ' *6.95 37.78;36.90:37.70|37.3l|
May - - 35,1 0 3 5.82 35.04 35-75 35.53
Closed 8 to 39 up.
New Orleans Spots 41.00.
*
o
;**************
*
* THE WEATHER *j
* *
* **♦**' ****»i«* 5 l c *
Mississippi—Rain and warmer Wed
esday; Thursday, probably rain; cold
r in the north and central portions.
-—
Local Observations.
Temperature—Highest, 41 degrees;
owest, 30 degrees; precipitation 0.0.;
iver guege 29 feet; fall in 24 hours
|03.
Miss Annie Long Stenhens,
Local Observer.
CARPENTIER MAY
MEET DEMPSEY
Efforts Being Made To Arrange Bout
To Take Place in Tikuana, Low
er California.
Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Calif., Jan. 7—
James D. Coffroth, promoter, ia to
day awaiting confirmation from his
representative in Paris, of cablegrams
received last night sayings Manager
Georges Carpentier had agreed W
meet Jack Dempsey in a fifteen round
bout at Tikuana, lower California, be
. fo^^mwmicing definitely plans for
sta^Î^fight sSoVas the aï
'be constructed, Coffroth V?.:
Arrangements have been Without de
the'tails by his representatives
! * * 15 ROUNÏ1 BOUT.
I LOS ANGELES, Calif., Jan. 7—
James Coffroth, promoter for Jack
^Dempsey and latter's •matrager Jack
Tam-»Kearns ,announced today* they would
! accept' Georges # 0jbj^ntiers sugges
tion .to limit the proposed dî&ajpion
ship bout between Carpentiers and
Dempsey- to r fifteen rounds. They
favored Julÿ 4th as the. date for th^
figh£ which wiH be staged *%t Ti
jorfn, Mexico. Coffroth's original of
fer was for a foAy five round bout.
•Carpentier suggester that ifte^i
rounds would be long enough to de
cid % * t *
TO ASK EVEN BREAK. .
PARIS,, Jan. 7—Manager £>esch
amps for Georges Carpentier in .an
j nouncing the acceptance of the terms
offered by James Coffroth, promoter
fpr the championship bout with Jack
Berppsey, indicated that he will ask
an even break or the $400,000 purae
offered«by Coffroth» <# »* '
the
to
will
So far
in Paris.
j
■O
JP
National Committee
To Indorse President
Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7—A reso
vntkrrving HuttW Wilson*,
stand on the peace treaty and com .
j men ding his efforts to establish a lea
gue of peace> is to ^ laid before the '
<
i Democratic National Committee at a
meeting here tomorrow with the
backing jof committee official^. "If
I have anything to* do with it,
) cbairman Cummins said today after
ve no doubt of our position that we
are beh i n d the President". The gen
eral expectation was that the commi
tlee will adopt the resolutions.
Bdbo ' in hia bi «nnial message to
the Mississippi legislature today, ar
yuet or it atop ion o eu
»?
consultation with party leaders, ''the
resolution will be so clear as to lea
o
Bilbo Argues For
Suffrage Amendment
Associated Press
JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 7—Govern
san B. Anthony Woman Suffrage
Amendment.
-o
Issue Call For The
Condition of Banks
Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 —The
I Comptroller of currency today issued
a call for the condition of National
j Banks at the close of business, De
cember 31st.
j
-o
Bolsheviki Make
New Peace Offer
I
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 7—Nikolia
Lenine, Russian Bolsheviki Premier,
has made a new peace offer to the
Allies which is being taken to Lon
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MANY LIVES LOST
IN AN EARTHQUAKE
!
Hundreds and Possibly Thousands
Killed In State Of Vera Cruz
Saturday.
Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 7—Hundreds
possibly thousands, lives were lost as
the result of the earthquake which
shook the state of Vera Cruz Satur-
da y night. The number of killed ia
one town alone is estimated at one
ranches were inundated by the floods
and a number of persons were re
ported drowned. Three slight shocks
were tecorded at the astronomical ob
servatory at Tacobaya, in the suburbs
of Mexico City yesterday.
thousand. Several villages and many
%