Greenwood daily commonwealth., January 17, 1920, Image 1

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

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_ GREENWOOD, LEFLORE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, S£TU
>ON, JANUARY 17, 1920
VOLUME 4—NUMBER 120
SUBSCRIPTION:
5e
COPT
YKAKau
>; •:;
juM,
—
OLD FASHIONED
ARETORETURN
As
Keep-Your-Di stance Dances Replace
Modern Jazz Steps, Shimmy and
Other Ballroom Exhibitions.
Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 17—Old-fashion
ed, keep-your-distance dances, are to
displace the modem Jazz steps, if the
nationwide reform movement under- to
taken by the America nNational As- its
sociation of Masters of Dancing prov
The dancing masters !
es successful.
it is announced here, count upon the} cent
pport of mothers, fathers, daugh- f
hall proprietors, j
su
dance
ters, sons,
dancing teachers an dhostesses—andj
if necessary the police department— also
ty
half Nelson,
it
to exterminate the
Shimmy lock" and oth-1 the
"body hold,
imported ballroom grips which are
practiced by some dancers. Cheap and
yy a
el
vulgar music is also to come under
the ban, and, according to a circular be
just issued by the association, those
in charge of community or public |
dances are urged to show their oppo-1 will
sition to undesirable dances by dis- j
tributing "You will please leave the
hall' cards to those who persist in of
fending.
The women ,it is charged are often
much to blame as their partners
his
the
as
and, in some cases, dance hall pro
prietors are advised to pick out ten
dozen objectionable couples and, !
if a warning is disregarded, to oust
the
for
be bright
of
or a
them at once.
You will soon see,
the circular
ft
i 4
reads, "that you have raised the stan
dard of your establishment and that
the loss will be more than made up
by double the number of persons who
have respect for you and your dances.
Some of the rules and regulations
which all are urged to obey follow:
Dance music should
and cheerful, properly accented and
the phrases well divided. Cheap, vul
gar music of the extreme 'Jazz type
invites cheap, vulgar meaningless
It is useless to expect re
»?
it
in
dancing.
fined dancing when the music lacks
all refinement, for, after all, what is
dancing but an interpretation of mu
sic ?
"The Association has adopted the
following tempos, it being impossible
say, to regulate fast
the masters
dancing:
Waltz, 48 measures to minute.
Two-step, 54 measures to minute.
One-step, 66 measures to minute.
Fox Trot, 40 measures to minute.
Dancers should assume
graceful position," says the masters.
"There should be no jerky half-steps
for these cause undesirable variations.
Partners should not dance with cheeks
close or touching nor should the clasp
be tight. 'Neck holds' are positively
unpardonable. The gentleman s arm
should encircle his partner's waist,
his hand resting lightly just above
éhe waist line,
should not encircle her partner's
J.
4»
44
a
a
a light,
The lady's left arm
shoulders or neck.
"Steps or movements that cannot be
controlled should not be taught by
Short side steps,
dancing teachers,
first right, then left, when done con
tinuously, are not conducive to refined
dancing and should not be permitted.
'Shimmy dancing," a shaking or jerk
ing of the uppper part of the body
while taking short steps or standing
still, should not be tolerated.
The proper dancing step should be
the same as a natural walking one
except in exhibition dancing, which
properly belongs to the stage,
the ballroom. Exceptionally long or
short steps are not in good form.
Dancing should be from the waist
down, not from the waist up. Copy
ing of the extremes used on the mod
Remember
it
not
it,
stage is a bad taste,
that the majority of dancers desire to
dance according to the best accepted
standards, that is, without the slight- j
test trace of offense to dignity J>r
em
yy
decorum.
-o
99
"THE KISS BURGLAR
Engagement extraordinary will be
found in Coutts and Tennis' excellent
musical comedy offering which comes
to the Greenwood Theatre fresh from
six successful months at the George
M. Cohan theatre, New York City,
with an enormous company including
the famous Peacock Alley Chorus, and
the original Cohan Theatre product
ion, all of which prove the season's
most interesting musical comedy. Sale
of seats opens at the box office Wed
nesday January 21st.
■o
We take it that the Nebraska re
publi.zns who want to draft Pershing
a* a candidate are not Wood men.
-o
Senator Lodge has a real boom—
not for President, but for permanent
chairman of the G. O. P. national c<m
/
■o
John D. must have snickered light
* «nt load it the charge that oil men
tsok sdsa
of the eoaL shortage
x
m
BIRTHPLACE IN
N.Y. BE RESTORED
As Nearly As Possible Dwelling
Where Roosevelt Was Bora Will
Be Placed Former Condition.
Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 17—The birth
place of Theodore Roosevelt at 28
East Twentieth street, New York, is
to be restored as nearly as possible to
its condition in 185 8, according to the
officials of the Womens Roosevelt
! Memorial Association following a re
cent conference here with Theodate
f Pope (Mrs. John W. Riddle,) the ar
j chitect having the plans in charge.
An adjoining house at No. 25 has
also been purchased and both struc
tures will be remodeled to conform to
the arhcitecture of the time of the
They will
former Presidents birth,
have brownstone fronts and mansoard
roofs and the interior of No. 28 will
be made to resemble the boyhood
home of the great American,
| mantels, chandeliers and furniture
will be put back in place and child
j hood friends of the Colonel will sup
ervise the decorations.
Old
I
A Rooseveltian library consisting of
his books of rugged outdoor life and
Americanism and other writings and
published speeches will be placed in
the house at No. 26. Many other vol
umes the Colonel liked to read and
! dealing wit hmany phases of human
knowledge wil lbe placed
shelves.
According to the architect's plans
the top floor of both houses will be
utilized for an assembly hall, suitable
for gathering of Boy Scouts, Camp
Fire Girls or similar patriotic organ
izations. When completed the mem
orial is intended to serve as an insti
tution for the development of sturdy,
old-fashioned Americanism. Members
of the committee having the project
the
on
M.
by
of
in charge include Mrs. Frederick Na
than, Mrs. James Russell Parsons,
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, Mrs. A. Bar
ton Hepburn, Mrs. Henry A. Wise
Wood, Mrs. William Curtis Demarest,
and Mrs. John Henry Hammond.
-o
Hoïior Roll Sidon
Consolidated School
Following is the honor roll for the
Consolidated School at Sidon for the
third month:
Beginners—Bobbie Foy, Oneal
Sanders, S. P. Jones.
First Grade—Jennie Lee Moore, T.
J. Niven, Jr., Ruth Jones, D. C.
Hill, Jr.
Second Grade— Maggie Kersh,
ProVie Eakes.
Third Grade—Hattie Christenson,
Berry Brown, Jr., Mary Kathryn
Ward.
Fourth Grade—Elizabeth Hill.
Fifth Grade—Nettie Kersh, Marion
Turner Niven, Ralph Swanzey, Ocie
Brown Smith.
Sixth Grade — Charles Swanezy,
Mary Whitehead,
Charles Jarman,
Harry G. Smith.
Seventh Grade—Dorothy Harrison,
be
or
Cecil Jackson, Mary Marzula.
Eighth Grade—Beulah Cile Rich
ards.
Ninth Grade—Ella Hunter Jones.
Tenth Grade—Edria Jackson, Nell
Rogers, Bessie Niven.
-o
"SCARLET DAYS" IS PICTURE
TODAY
David Wark Griffith's new picture
production, "Scarlet Days," which will
be the attraction at the Greenwood
Theatre Saturday January 17th, is a
story of California in the gold rush
days of '49. I t is based largely upon
historical facts, as the centi^]^ figure,
called Alvarez in the film, is really
to
Joaquin Murietta, a sort^ of Robin
j Hood of the West who used t( roam
J>r the highways robbing the rich and
giving to the poor. Around this chiv
alrous desperado, Mr. Griffith has
woven a story said to furnish plen
ty of thrills and heart interest. The
locale is an old-time mining town,
where Rosy Nell is queen of the dance
hall. She has a daughter in an East
seminary, ignorant of her moth
ers past. On the very day the girl re
turns, Rosy becomes involved in a
fight with another woman of the
dasce hall. Her opponent dies sud
desly from herat failure Aid Rosy,
accused of killing^her, is about to be
lynched when Alvarez appears asd
her temporarily. The rest of
be
and
era
rescues
thg story portrays the successful ef
forts of the bandit and a blue-blood
from Virgisiato save the girl from
the clutches of a bully named Bagley,
Atiding in a desperate fight and the
sacrifice of Alvarez..
Richard Barthelmess is Alvarez,
and Carol Dempster, Clarine Sey
giour, and Ehgenie Besserer are also
in the cast. It is a Paramount ■ Art
craft picture.
re
c<m
men
■o
Vhiy the Senate continues to
for Boh Ia Folktt's long-d!
is
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PROTET TRAIN
CHANGES ON DOG
Ruleville Citizens Hold Meeting And
Protest Against Proposed Sched
ule on Y. & M. V. R. R.
RULEVILLE, Miss., Jan. 16—At a
meeting of a large number of repre
sentative citizens of Ruleville and vi
cinity, held at the mayor's office in
this city this morning, a unanimous
protest was voted against the pro
posed change of schedule of the Y. &
M. V. passenger trains along this, the
Memphis-Yazoo division, as ordered
by the Mississippi Railroad Commis
sion and reported from Yazoo City a
few days ago. The protest also in
cluded a decided opposition to the an
nulment of the meeting points at
Moorhead, 20 miles south of this city,
where the Southern crosses the "Dog,
Inasmuch as these connections are
very valuable to thousands of citizens,
not only of this immediate section,
but of the entire line of railway in
Sunflower County, and to the citizens
of Greenwood, Indianola and inter
vening points, without additional
train service the people of this section
feel that the present schedule should
be left undisturbed.
yy
.
-O
Council's Letter
Forwarded To Dutch
Associated Press
PARIS, Jan. 17—The Supreme Cou
ncil's letter to the Dutch government
mer German Emperor, was forwarded
demanding the extradition of the for
last night.
-o
Circuit Court To
Convene Here Monday
A four weeks term of Leflore coun
ty Circuit Court will convene in
Greenwood next Monday, and the of
ficials have everything in readiness
for the opening of the session, which
will be an unusually busy one.
Judge Beams, recently appointed to
succeed Judge Elmore, resigned, will
preside, and District Attorney J. M.
Forman and County Attorney Means
Johnston will look after the prosecu
tion of the numerous criminal cases.
The first week of the term will be
devoted to civil business, and the fol
lowing three weeks to the trial of the
large ritimber of criminal cases on the
docket.
The grand jury will be empaneled
next Monday morning, but a brief ses
sion will only be required to complete
its work, inasmuch as the recent ses
sion of the grand jury pretty thor
oughly investigated and passed on
most of the violations of the criminal
laws in the county.
a
o
Seems returned coal miners might
cut out their usual whole week's Xmas
holiday this year.
-o
Up until press hour George Creel
had not been asked to manage a Pres
idential boom.
-O
Taft says the red peril has passed
in the U. S., bût the Department of
Justice does not agree with him.
-o
Remembered their thirsttoo late—
the Massachusetts towns that voted
dry tiis other day.
\ • ; -
REV H. V. CARSON, OF KNOX^
VILLE, TENNESSEE.
•'
of
v : : ;
six
EL
Mr. Carson i$ a young man in years,
but has already proved himself as a
minister and a man for the day in
which we live. He has met with good
successes in his pastorate in Knox
ville, Tenn.
His church of 700 members is sit
uated in the center of the city on one
of its main thoroughfares. He con
ceived the suggestive motto:
!
j
j
j
j
. , ... , j . !
touch with us, and second, to win youri
church
! at
The
church with a heart, in the heart of ;
He announced
greater Knoxville,
the following program:
Our plan is to warm up the hearts |
of any members who may be out of i
u
heart if you now have
home.
no
Right royally he is doing this,
work, having received more than 100
into his church during-the past year. ' "
Rev. W. W. Moore, President of U„- ;
17 ,
ion Theological Seminary Va., says of
;
tt
Mr. Carson A man of brilliant parts
and most engaging address, a popular
ipreacher and a fine singer.
His talents put him in the fore
front during the. war, despite his over
seas rejection. He was put in the re
sponsible 1 ) position as director of the
Speakers Bureau of the Southern Di
vision of the Red Cross. Here he j
H
commanded not only the respect, but.
,, , . .. „.1 _ T
the admiration of those who were ov
er him in the great work. The fol- j
i • *. -l ™
lowing striking words trom the pen
if Wickes Wamboldt, National Cam
paign Expert illustrate this fact: )
"First I knew him as a minister, then
as an orator of highest standing, next
as a practical busines sman and a live'
wire, and withal a thoroughly lov
able fellow.
He is touching the life of Knoxville
in every phaze, being a director of
the Board of Commerce, and of the
Kiwanis Club, and a member of As
sociated Charities Board of Trustees.
It is worthy of note, that with all
this, Mr. Carson has in no way com
promised the fundamental truths of
the Gospel of Jesus Christ, nor failed
to show the people the true way of
life.
yy
His ministry with us cannot fail to
be helpful and inspiring.
Go to hear him each day thfe com
ing week 10:30 A. M. (Sundays 11 A.
M.) and 7:30 P. M.
-o
D'Annunzio announces that he and
his. followers are pledged to the rftot
Give Frame to Italy or give us
U
to:
9t
death.
Edward A- Cudahy, Jr., once stol«*r,
by Pat Crowe, has been again kidnap
ped—this time by the pretty daught
of E. F. Carry, of Omaha.
o -
Hopeful Christmas giften— those
who hoping for something more ex
pensive »return.
-o
er
«
CONDITIONS IN
BERLIN NORMAL
Many Radical Labor Agitators Have
Been Arrested And Many Work
men Have Been Discharged
Associated Pres«?
BERLIN, Jan. 17 —(Friday)—The
conditions in Berlin are now normal.
Twenty six radical labor agitators and
members of the independent and com
munist groups, have been arrested ;
and charged with complicity in Tues- !
day's rioting. Fifteen hundred work-!of
men were discharged by industrial es*- !
tahlishments. because they tailed to;
appear for work on the anniversary
of the Wiling of Dr. Karl Lienbecht
_, n„ y i
and Rosa Luxemberg.
-o
Is Well Fed Up On
Drives For Money
The following is a copy of a letter
recently written by an exasperated
contributor to the various and sun
! dry drives for money during the past j
j two or three years, which we have !
j been requested to publish:
j "Gentlemen:—Your bill has been;
j has been received for the last sub
! scription, and for the following rea
T . . , . s ,
SOns * am una °* e to sen d you a check
! at this time to cover same:
;
|
i
,, , . , ,
' " alk f d «"■. a " d f >''
; tened " ut > l' T f ^,' he ^ S. Govern
ment for Federal War Tax, the Ex
... _ T *u * t ^
; cess Profit, Tax. Liberty Loan Bonds, !
Thrift Stamps, for State, County, and j
City Taxes, Capital Stock Tax, Auto ;
Tax, Merchants License, and Brokers ;
License, and by every society and or
it
I have been held up, held down,
j
ganization that the inventative mind
of man can suggest to extract what I j
may or may not possess.
"From the society of John the Bap- j
tist, the Holy Rollers, the G. A. R.
' I
, TTT _ T , ,
the Woman's Relief, and the Woq^an's ;
\ !
Suffrage, the Navy League, the Sol
j , .. D
dier s Home, the Red Cross, the White,
' , „ ' _ ,, i
goss, the Black
) ' I
ghter's of the Revolution, the Jewish I
Relief, the Armenian Sufferers, the
Belgian Relief, and all the Hospitals.
The government has so governed
my business that I do not know who
owns it, I am inspected, suspected,
examined, and re-examined, informed
required and commanded, so that I do
not know who I am or what my name
used to be, where I am, or why I am.
All I know is I am supposed to
be an inèxhaustable supply of money
for every human need ,desire or hope,
and because I will not sell all that I
have and go out to beg, borrow or
steal to give away, I am. cussed, dis
cussed, boycotted, talked to, talked
about, an dlied to, lied about, held up,
robbed and nearly ruined, and the
only reason I am clinging to life is
to see what in hell is coming next.
Yours truly,
it
it
»
<<
-o
Hon. N. A. Mott .editor of the Ya
City Herald, passed Through
Greenwood yesterday and made us a
pleasant call while here. He informs
us that the Herald will be issued semi
weekly beginning within the near fu
ture.
zoo
%***♦♦*
Mr. M. B. Purtle, of Belzoni, was a
business visitor to Greenwood last
Thursday, and made this office a
pleasant call.
✓
>
irst Taken From Aberdeen To Tupe
lo And Then To Secret Place As
Precaution Vs. Mob,Violence
Associated Press
TUPELO, MISS., Jan. 17—Charlie
Marshall, accused of killing, Robert
Mitchell, a farmer, and three members
of his family near Amory Thursday
night, was brought here last night
from Aberdeen, where a mob was re
ported to be forming there, and was
moved today to a secret place for safe
keeping as a .precaution against poss
ible attempts of mob violence.
did
o
Many Earthquakes
During: Year 1919
Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—Four
hundred and sixty-eight earthquakes
a
were felt sensibly in various parts of
the world, during 1919. Of that num-j
her, 97 Were felt in the United States
but there was no loss of life or ser
ious damage to property from those
in this country. Of the earthquakes
occuring in other parts of the world, ■*
loss of life was recorded in that of
April 28 in San -Salvador and one on
June 29 in Florence, Jtaly.
Eighty of the 97 earth shocks rec
orded in the United States were re
ported from California. The remain
der were felt in various parts of the
country from Atlanta to the Pacific.
Kentucky .Arkansas, Utah, Arizona,
Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Tennessee,
Washington, Virginia, New Jersey
and Michigan all reported shocks
during the year.
o
Three Are Killed
,, „ ,,
When Wall Collapses
-
. ^ of
ssocia ec less
CINCINNATI, Jan. 17—Three fire- to
; men were killed and a score of per
! sons were injured when the e£fet wall
the building occupied by the New
! ton Tea & Spice Co. was blown out
by an explosion during a fire. The ;
property damage is estimated at!
»100,000
-o
Deschan^lÆlected
President Of France ;
, Associated Press
VERSAILLES,Jan. 17—Paul Desc-;
hanel was elected president of France j
by the National Assembly here last j
j night. Deschanel received 734 votes.
!
Mr« Wm Rockefeller
lTj.r»« tt III. IVUCivciciici I
Dies at Winter Home
;
j
j
BRUNSWICK, Ga., Jan. 17—News |
of the death of Mrs. William Rocke- ;
feller at her winter home at Jekyl
Island, was received today.
The total number of votes cast was ;
889.
!
j
;
;
Associated Press
-o
Canadian news print makers are
preparing for a profiteering year
—at the expense of U. S. publish
ers.
j
j
-o
At that, Santa Claus isn't the only i
guy who gets credit for good he
' I er does.
nev
I
*
I
,
;
!
o
**************
*
i * *
j* ÇOTTON MARKETS*
I » » ~ *
I
I
or
is
*************
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Prev. ;
Open High Low Close C ose i
- I38.15i38.35j38.10 38 33 38.00 : 1
Mar. - - 36.05,36.49 36.01 36.35 36.05'
May - - 34.25 34.72 34.25 34.70 34.31
Closed 30 to 39 up.
New Yolk Spots 39.25.
Jan.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
Prev. !
Open High Low Close C ose
39.45 39.50 39.39"39.45 39.14
Jan.
! !
Mar. - - 137.15 37.56i37.15 37.50 37.17
May -* -
j35.15|35.60 35.15 35.50j35.18,
Closed 31 to 33 up.
New Orleans Spots 40.25.
**************
*
* ;
* j
* *************
MISSISSIPPI—Fair and slightly j
colder Saturday; fair Sunday.
-o
*
* THE WEATHER
a
fu
*
i
1
Local Observations.
Temperature—Highest 60 degrees,
lowest 45 degrees; precipitation .42;
river gauge 27.5, change in 24 hours
0 . 1 .
a
a
Miss Annie Long Stephens,
Local Observer.
S
ITTEE
K
"■
Says Navy Department Did Not Co»
operate With Naval Headquart
ers In London
Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—Rear Ad
miral Sims told the Senate committee
investigating the Naval awards today
that when 1m was ordered to England
just before the United States entered
the war, he ^
Navy Department "not to let the
British pull wool over our eyes" and
that "we would just as soon fight the
British as the Central powers." The
Admiral also charged that the Amer
ican Hava! headquarters in London did
not receive co-operation of the Navy
Department and that the department
did not arrive at any decided plan of
action until* ten months after he ar
rived in London.
instructed by the
S(ms testimony was in the form of
a letter to Secretary Daniels. The
Ietter cri ticised the Department for
attempting to administer details of
action by the American naval forces
T>. r j
■*- ittllSpOTl tSUlOFCI
Arrives In Finland
overseas.
o
Associated Press
HANGO, FINLAND, Jan. 17—(Fri
day)—The U. S. Transport Bliford
was 249 Radicals deported from Am
erica aboard arrived here thi safter
noon. The radicals were brought as
hore here. The ywil lbe taken to the
Russian frontier by the U. S. Labor
Bureau and Immigration officials.
DECLARE WILL RETURN TO
AMERICA
„ TXTT AXTT ^ . A1
HANGO, FINLAND, Jan. 17—Al
exander Bei'kman and Emma Gold
man, who are considered the leaders
of the deported declare that they will
not remain in Russia but will "return
to America to save it.
pjjjNOTIFY RUSSIAN SOVIETS
n TWn r, npc
H^LMNGFOKS, Jan. 17-(Fnday)
-1 ? , e F .nmsh authont.es have udor
; ^ thu Sonet government of Rus
Sla 0 c P an n s n e K *. S
1 th ? V 8 "TT
border but no reply has yet been re
ceived from the {^ shevi £ The Fjn .
.nish communication requested the
>»
; Bolsheviki troops to cease firing when
the party made appearance.
o
Prohibition Agents
Have Been Announced
j
j
Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—The ma
chinery for the enforcement of con
stitutional prohibition is virtually
I completed with the announcement of
the supervising federal prohi bition
; agents. Mr. Brame, of Richmond, Va.
j was given jurisdiction of the southern
j department including Kentucky and
| Tennessee; D. J. Gantt, of Atlanta,
; the department including Mississippi
and David A. Gates, of Little Rock,
the southwestern department includ
ing Arkansas.
;
-o
Reverse Program at
Military Camps
i
Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—Revers
ing the recommendations of the house
bill for the disposition of the military
camps, the Senate sub-committee to
day recommended the continuance of
I several camps, including
Zackery Taylor, until their necessity
I is determined in connection with the
Camp
; J? enera l military program.
i
o
LIQUOR LAW LS
NOW EFFECTIVE
: 1
!
Went Into Effect at Midnight. A
Great Many Tangles Are Yet To
Be Straightened Out.
! !
9
Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—The pro
hibition law of the nation and the con
stitutional amendment making it ille
* gal to manufacture, sell or give away
* ; liquors or beverages containing more
* j than one-half of one per cent, of alco
hoi, was effective at midnight. The
j officials are anticipating innumerable
i tangles to be unraveled in connection
1 with the new law but with the state,
local and federal authorities working
in co-operation, they feel that mat
ters will be greatly simplified. One
of the greatest problems is the dispo
sal of distilled liquors in bonded
warehouses, the final fate of which
is undertermined.