The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, September 15, 1916, Image 1

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The daily commonwealth., September 15, 1916, Image 1
About The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919

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The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.), 15 Sept. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87065132/1916-09-15/ed-1/seq-1/>

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HE DAILY COMMONWEALTH
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PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY
GREENWOOD, LEFLORE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAYTFTERI^O^ ^PT^'lT igia
L. GILLESPIE, Editor and Publisher
.
,*•
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVK
— —. " • ■ - , mw
SUBSCRIPTION:
■yJ
[OLUME 1-NUMBER 13.
. _ _____ _ as Kg#
IRmSH MIKE lit MINS ALONG ENTIRE LIRE Oil SOMME FRINT
>♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ******** ******** ******** . m,, m * llW üü
BABE UNIONS ALLIED WITH STREET MR HEW IN HEW YORK MAY JOIN THE BIG STRIKE SÜ
■M
N. y, CAR MEN IN NEAR FUTURE;
UNIONS MAY JOIN WITH
ivmDathetic Strike Will Be Called If Companies
Do Not Alter Position Before Tomorrow
Night—Plan Endorsed.
)
(By Associated Press.)
New York, Sept. 15.—Plans were
Ijgcussed today by the leaders of the
Itreei railway «trike for a sympathet
s walk-out of (between sixty and
lighty thousand worker* fcejrç jn
rades allied to street car operation.
'ames Holland, president of the state |
ederation of labor threatened to call j
ut workers jn these trades if the
loint Commission Strike Snag in Con
sideration of Border Pacification.
New London
§epl: }§.-fr ft cti€ S i
jOhfrtJclw} have arisen against the
»consideration by the American and
Bfexicpn joint commission »£■ sug^.
[tipns for the paeific^ipn ^ bp rr !
8* » » Ö®*.
Iftoj. no agreement will ^formulated
without p rolonged facuss^
—-. ~ 'ft
GRAND LODGE OFFKjRjj MEET
IN JACKSQf.
of
da'-',
I
Jackson, Miss., Sept.15.—Practic
ally all of the grand lote officers of
Masons in Mississippi lve accepted;
invitation to gather iDJaekson, to-,
night. The invitation J S; extended
by the local Masonic lock end Gram'
Master George B. Powet
The object of the gat)
grand lodge officers is to'
ters that will come bef
A
Bring of the
, , , . , .discuss mat
grand lodge aesion in If . .
be a "get together" affafc^"^
the officers are anticipa^ and aR of ■
an L Stay "Î tae 8t4te C8 jing a pleas- j
Those who are expect*
lows: George B. Power,jj arp as fol .
ter; E. L. Faucette, of Ne nd mas _ |
grand master; G. Cu % n> deputy |
lerville, senior grand wal of Wjd _
Wilson, of LaureU juniorfg n , w L
den; W g.^LaOfôné, of IT nd waf _
c)jah)aTn; B. B. "bite, oU^ grand
grand treasurer; F. G. ; Meridian, i
yickaljurg, F™ n Q ®f !r ? t f r Speed, of
Williams, pf Houstph; gttniis j Rjce
at
j
!
at
■
I
to
^lecturer; j next they meet.
ff
ATTENTION
I2J£e ladies
3 '
IN 1
There is a Fashion,
Ga Quality and Price to a
riment.
Remember that j -
handling Ladies SUWe arè at the front in
ES for Fall 1 VrS, COATS & DRESS
. u mtèr of the latest and very
.attractive styles and models.
Remember that we carry a large stock of
jeady-to wear Ladies Garments for every
possible need and they are ready for your
approval.
Remember That Our Prices Can't Be Beat.
Renysmber that we are THE LEADER.
You are urged to investigate and then take a
choicë.
ANTOON'S DEPARTMENT
STORE
h E. SLIMAN, Proprietor.
) deadlock is not Vroben before tomor
row night.
Ttye New York Central federation
| will consider the question tonight. The
j plan must be approved by the local
unions before put into effect.
The general labor union of Brook
lyn has endorsed the principle of the
sympathetic strike. The union con
trols 95 local organizations.
W. E. Pleasants, of Jackson, senior
grand deacon; J.ÇÇ .Gfup), of M)jvf
Albany, junior grand warden; W. L.
Jordan, of Lexington, grand marshal:
•J. L; Wilhams, qf Crföffita,
sword-bearer; B ! „ , -,
• L. Hyde, of P on to-I
toe, grand pursuivant; JuhV '
sky, of Shuqua' ' '* ïaret '
I
Ifl*«
•a k, grand tyler.
-o
! j ackson> Mi g M -
Charles H. Dulin, of Aberdeen, has
been made camp quartermaster at
jCa»* Swep Taylor, to succeed Col. E.
'ft Baker, of Jackson, who has be
mustered out to resume his duties
Quartermaster and disbursing officer
of the Mississippi national
The men at the
ulating on whether th
here another mop*'
camp, in Te"'
claun r*
da'-',
COL. BAKER MUSTERED
FOR OTHER DUTIES.
OUT
en
; as
guard
camp are -
still spec
jy will remain
,i or be sent to some
Officers at the camp
,iat they are as much in the
any private regarding the
probability of orders being received to
leave Jackson.
AS.
.; as
of the Mississippi Fharmaceutal as
j sociation are going to make a special
effort to have strictly enforced the
1916 ]aw mak j ns . it a misdemeanor for
| the pi . oprietor 0 f a drug store to have
| any person but a registered pharma
clgt prepare prescriptions. Officers of
the assoc j a tion said today that they
had the names 0 f a number of drug
K j g t s i n various parts of the state who
i had violated this provision of the new
pharmaceutical statute, and would
toke tliem to the grand juries when
TO LIMIT DRUGGISTS.
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 15.—Officers
meet.
PRINCE KILLED
IN FIGHT TODAY
Frederick w, '»!?">. of Hesse, Killed in
- at - Bal kan -~
Berlin, Sept. Ï6. —Prince Frederick
William, of Hesse, jvas killed at Cara
Orman, it is officially announced today
in repprfs jjf the operations <^n the
Balkan front. ' ..
GO TQ EAGLE PASS.
(By Associated Press.)
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 15—Late or
ders for the movement of the Ternies
see National Guards to the border
give Eagle Pass as the destiqstivq of |
infprtfpst j^glçnorits instead 'oil F.i. f
Clj).rj». iffièy wilj j?o via N.ew|
I NÏTlftâTATH
-O
the
-s
I
CONTRACT SIGNED.
(By Associated Press.)
Kansas City, Sept. 15.—With the
interstate contract ratified and signed
the negotiations between coal miners
and operators of Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas turned today
to the formulation of individual
tracts.
con
-o
FARMERS MEET
WELL ATTENDED
How to Beat the Boll Weevil Theme
of Experts—Farmers Enthused
Over Institute Work.
Leland, Miss., Sept. 14.—The sec
ond day's session of the farmers' in
stitute and rally at the delta experi
ment farm at Stoneville was featured
by addresses in the forenoon by Prof.
J. W. Fox, of Scott, on "Cotton
Growing Under Boll Weevil Condi
tions," and an address on the same
subject by Prof. T. C. Barber of Tal
lulah, La.
The representation of planters was
more than double today what it was
yesterday, and practically all sections
of the state Were represented today,
so live is th subject of boll weevil ex
termination to the people of the state
generally. This afternoon the pro
gram consisted of addresses on clover
inoculation by H. M. Parker and soil
bacteriology by Dr. C. F. Briscoe, and
on judging and showing mules by
Prof. H. K. Gale.
The old-time cartoon picturing the
farmer with long, thin whiskers and
"one galllus," holding pitchfork in
hand, would be woefully out of place
at this /institute, as the attendants
compare most favorably with a con
vention of any professional class, are
wide-awake and fully posted on the
live topics of today. The large crowd
listened attentively to the discussion
on growing cotton under boll weevil
conditions by the experts today, and
at the conclusion of each address they
began to rapidly fire questions at the
speakers, until a fuller discussion of
theory was necessary.
Questions like the following were
immediately asked by some who were
slow to accept any theory of eradica
tion, since years of practical experi
ence with them had failed to prove it
to their minds: "Will the weevil HU
of
3
of
grate as far north as cotton is
grown?" "Does the weevil remain in
the cotton stalks?" "Is there any cer -1
tainty as to the life of the weevil?" j
The speaker in each case was ready,
however, with answer. Prof. Barber,
one of the gevernment experts of the
Mississippi Vally, who has been stud
ying conditions in Louisiana, discuss
ed the spacing of cotton rows and
stated that the experiment of grow
ing cotton in Louisiana under boll
weevil conditions, where a space of
various widths had been allowed be
tween the rows, has proven that the
most beneficial results were obtained
are
to
with 18-inch spaces.
The institue visited the plats on the
station grounds this afternoon to ob
the four special kinds of cot
serve
ton recommended and grown success
fully here, which are: Express, Trice,
Lone Star and Columbia.
Regardless of theory, it is the senti
mefit among the ' greatest number of , R.
delta farmers in this section that the '
only way to grow cotton under boll
weevil conditions is to prepare the
land early and plant an early matur- (
ing variety, aa proven here by the
above teats, where rapid and thorough at
cultivation are factors when possible
to carry out.
TODAY'S MARKETS.
(Greenwood Cotton Ex. Service.)
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Close. Prev, Cloa«.
9.28 1-2 9.43
... 9.27 1-2 9.42
... 9.26 1-2 9.41
.... 9.26
Spots 9.53—3 down.
Sales 7Qf<u,
The Liverpool Exchange will be
closed tomorrow.
Mpty VÔRK MARKET.
'Open. High. Low. Close.
Oct.15.44 15.48 15.38 15.46-48
Dec.15.62 15.69 15.56 15.64-65
Jan.15.68 15.75 15.63 1^.71-72
Mch.lfi.sg 118$ 15.81, I5,4f-i|j
| %jy r .f&02E {Ajff »•»
Clo$<£ | foi dow^
Oct.-Nov.
Nov.-Dee.
Jan.-Feb. ......
Mch.-Apl.
9.40
..„„-06
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Oct.15.11 15.18 15.95 15.12-14
.15.34 15.40 15.27 15.35-36
.15.47 15.53 15.40 15.49-50
.15.65 15.73 15.63 15.69-71
.16.85 15.90 15.85 15.88-89
Close 3 to 6 down.
New York Spots 15.60—5 down.
New Orleans Spots 15.13.
Sales 1655. - ' ,
Dec. ..
Jan.
Mch. ..
May ..
New Orleans, Sept. 15.—New York
'Liverpool cables that Neill's
wires:
tentative estimate of consumption 15,
000,000 bales.'
crop at 14,000,000 bales.
Neill estimates the
GREENWOOD COTTON RECEIPTS.
Since Sept. 1, 1916.
Same date last year.
Week ending Sept. 14, 191G
Same week last year.
Stock on hand now.
Same date last year.
.9504
.8995
.4829
.2280
.7996
.....6953
The weather map shows fair in Ok
lahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mis
sissippi. Cloudy rest of belt with gen
eral rains eastern half of belt, heavy
over Georgia, parts of Tennessee and
Carolinas. Unusually low tempera
ture northwest, 42 degress at Amo
rillo and 46 at Oklahoma City.
WEEKLY CROP MOVEMENT.
Overland week—this wk.3,666, last
year 5,472, year before 1,199; Over
land, season—this wk., 28,213, last yr.,
36,700; yr. before 8,608; Insight, week'
—this wk., 310,650, last yr., 244,202,
year before, 147,126; Insight, season
—1,145,491, last yr., 752,954, yr. be
fore 339,316; Sou. Consumption—50,
000, last yr., 45,000, yr. before 36,000.
..
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
Although the press makes no ref
erence in anyway to yesterday's ru
mor of Sweden entering the war, cen
sols in London today show a decline
of 1-4, making 3-4 decline in the past
3 days. This suggests that Liverpool's
easiness today with futures 7 points
lower than due, may partly on poli
tics. Spots are quoted 3 lower; sales
7,000 bales.
Liverpool weakened near the end,
closing about 16 points down. New
York wires said that Neill Bros., of
Liverpool, give a tentative estimate
of consumption of 15,000,000 Ameri
can and that Mr. Larmour Neill esti
mates our crop at 14,000,000 with Un
ters.
Weather conditions overnight were
unfavorable. General rains over the
eastern half of the belt, heavy in
Georgia and South Carolina and un
seasonably cold weather over the
northwest quarter of belt. Indications
are for clearing up, except on the At
lantic coast; continued cold in the
northwestern and north-central belt,
with some frost likely.
Our market opened 6 to 9 lower on
the weakness in Liverpool, but recov
ered all loss during Ahe first hour on
good support by leading traders on
the bullish consumption forecast
from Neill Bros., however weather
conditions remain the principal influ
ence, and as clearing weather is in
dicated for the belt, there is more
disposition by the trade in general
to realize over the week-end.
J. F. CLARK & ,CO.
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 15.—Lieut. R.
R. Pickering, instructor-inspector of
the Mississippi national guard, has
been promoted to the rank of captain,
his commission having just arrived
from the war department. Capt.
Pickering is senior mustering officer
at Camp Swep Taylor, a position he
was instructed to fill when the First.
GIVEN PROMOTION.
Mississippi regiment wos mobilised.
VESSEL BURNS
2,00Q,000 LOSS
Passengers and Crew Taken From the
Doomed Vessel in Pacific.
Associated Press.)
J^arshfield, Oregon, Sept. 15.—The
Pacific Coast Stjeamshjj^ Company's
liner, C^y^ vra* anchored at the
entrance of Coos Bay today, a burned
° Ut hulk ' aS a result ° f a fire last
night Two hundred and «tty-three
passengers and 175 members u|- the
vrew aboard % wer. '
safelukt ftk* .anded
..ne total loss of the vessel and car
go. will total $2,100,000, it is esti
mated.
PRESIDENT'S SISTER SINKING.
(By Associated Press.)
Long Branch, Sept. 15.—President
Wilson received word today that his
sister, Mrs. Howe, desperately ill at
New London, Conn., is sinking rapid
ly. Tentative plans have been made
for the immediate departure of the
President for New London this after
noon.
FITZGERALD
DEPOSITS SUM
Amount of Alleged Shortage as Ex
Sheriff of Coahoma County.
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 14.—Attorney
General Ross Collins now holds, as
representing the State of Mississippi,
perfectly solvent and good paper
amounting to over $17,000, which lias
been paid over to him by attorneys
representing the state and W. H.
Fitzgerald, Jr., to cover the alleged
shortage in accounts which have been
charged against the ex-sheriff of Co
ahoma County. The exact amount |
paid in by the men representing Mr. j
Fitzgerald was $17,231.42, which the j
state claims is due on state, county
and levee district accounts, and which
he has volunteered to pay in, pending
a reaudit of the books, which is now
being made.
1 The payment was made after a
I protracted conference, at which At
j torney-General Collins and ex-Gov.
Brewer represented the state and
Frank and Lake Roberson and Gerald
Fitzgerald represented ex-Sheriff
Fitzgerald. As previously stated, the
former sheriff of Coahoma was absent
from the state when the suit against
his bondsmen was filed, but immed
: ately upon notification of the alleged
discrepancies in his official accounts
he posted homewards and made ar
rangements to settle for the amount
claimed, pending further scrunity of
the books.
Just what bearing this will have on
the state's case against J. O. Baugh,
present sheriff of Coahoma County,
alleging shortages in his accounts
during his former term, and against
whom ouster proceedings were filed
by direction of Gov. Bilbo early in this
year, remains to be seen,
current belief that the Fitz-Geruld
outgrowth of the Baugh
j
It is a
case is an
case, and the whole looks like a very
decided case of mixed pickels, to be
followed by probable further develop
ments.
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Friday.
Mississippi—Fair.
Louisiana—Fair, cooler.
Arkansas— Fair, cooler, frost in
treme northwest tonight; Saturday—
fair, rising temperature.
Oklahoma—Fair, continued cooler;
frost in north tonight; Saturday
fair, warmer.
East Texas—Fair, cooler.
West Texas—Fair, rising tempera
tures.
Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama—Fair.
ex
i homa, Arkansas and West Tennessee,
Clearing colder in Atlantic states pre
ceded by further rains on coast to
night.
The weather map indicates general
ly fair central and western states,
continued cold, frost likely in Okla
ON SOMME FRONT BROKEN TODAY
GERMAN THIRD LINE DEFENSES
Great British Attack Started Last Night Being
Pushed Forward— Fiers, Two Miles North
of Ginchy Taken—Big Battles Rage.
(By Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 15.—The British of
fensive along the Somme has broken
the German third line qf defense -,
have captured Utw. two
of (Jiuehy- aecoe« ,s
-ng t° reports re
„ Reuters Telegraph Company
„oday. The British forces are report
ed to have gained the outskirts of
Martinpuich, a mile and a half east
and
miles north
of Pozieres.
BEGIN NEW OFFENSIVE.
(By Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 15.-—'The British re
turned to the attack on the Somme
front last night, charging over a sec
tor six miles long, the war office an
nounced today. They advanced from
two to three thousand yards and are
continuing to progress.
The attack was made along the
whole British front, They advanced
on a line from Bouleaux Wood, be
tween Combles and Ginchy, to a point
north of the Albert Bapaume High
way.
Proceeding this mornings' extensive
offensive movement the British last
night drove forward, southeast of
Thiepval and captured 1,000 yards of
German trenches, including a strong
ly fortified position.
AUSTRIANS DEFEATED.
(By Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 15.—According to ad
from Swiss sources the Austri
vices
ans have suffered another sanguinary
defeat west of Kapul mountain in the
Carpathians, says a Rome dispatch
today.
]j es kave won a ser j es 0 f successes on
^ Macedonian front, the war office
announce d today. The French, Brit
SUCCESSES IN MACEDONIA.
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, Sept. 15.—The Entente Al
ish and Serbian forces at different
points have broken through the Bul
garian defenses. The French have
captured a position half a mile deep
front a mile in length.
over a
The Servians captured 25 guns and
large number of prisoners.
The
a
BOY HURT WHEN AUTOMOBILE
CRASHES INTO HIS BICYCLE
Horace Motley, Delivery Boy for City Grocery Co.,
Gets Severe Cut When Thrown Against
Curb This Afternoon.
An automobile accident that almost
proved fatal for Horace Motley, deliv
ery hoy for the City Grocery Co., oc
curred at the corner of Main and Mar
ket streets at 2:30 this afternoon.
Mrs. W. B. Hoffa, of Grenada, was
driving a Chevrolet car that belonged
to her husband, and a loose steering
caused the car to become un
gear
manageable when she tried to turn
into Main from Market. The car
"OLE BILL" IS DEAD.
"Ole Bill," for many years in the
service of the city as a fire horse,
has passed to his final reward and is
now grazing in pastures new.
death of this old horse came last
j
j
1
The
For several years his sor
night.
vices have not been required and he
has practically been on the city pen
sion list.
wanted to buy him, but the city re
fused to sell its faithful servant. He
was given a place of honor in ihe sta
bles, with a light load to pull awaiting
the call of the black angel.
The passing of "Ole Bill" will be
learned of with regret by the people
of Greenwood with many of whom the
horse was a great favorite.
Some time ago a man
This being the first day of the Fall
and Winter Opening at our fashiona
ble Department Stores—Fountain's ;
and Goodman's—quite a number of ;
out-of-town uadies, as well as a large
representation of our own splendid j
visited these popular places,
women,
Both of these fashion emporiums were
thronged fvith visitors all day long.
j 1 '
Bulgarians after the defeat retired a
distance of 12 miles.
FIGHT1NG IN MESOPOTAMIA.
(By Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 15.— A renewal of
navy lighting in Mesopotamia with
be British on the offensive is report
ed ir, a delayed official statement ia
?aed at Constantinople Sept. 9th. The
British are said 'to have lost 2,000 in
one engagement.
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK. '
(By Associated Press.;
London, Sept. 15.—The Norwegian
steamer Ethel has been sunk, accord
ing to Lloyd's announcement today.
SWEDEN ON THE BOARD.
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, Sept. 15.—The French gov
ernment instructed its minister at
Stockholm to join with the other En
tente ministers in presenting friendly
but firm notes to Sweden ragarding
that country's neutrality.
GERMAN TRENCHES TAKEN.
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, Sept. 15.—North of the Som
me river the French laBt night cap
tured a series of German trenches
and advancing as far as Rancourt, the
war office announced today. On the
Verdun front two German attacks
were repulsed.
BOMBS ON SOFIA.
(By Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 15.—Five bombs
were dropped on Sofia by French avi
ators, according to Bucharest dis
patches. The airmen flew from Salon
iki; a distance of 400 miles. The voy
age was made in five hours.
STANDARD OIL STEAMER SUNK.
(By Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 15.—The crew of the
Dutch steamer Antwerpen, reported
sunk Sept. 13th, have been landed at
Plymouth, according to Lloyd's dis
patches. The vessel was of 11,000
tons capacity, and was owned by the
Standard Oil Co.
smashed into Motley, who was on a
wheel, throwing him against the curb
and cutting his head and completely
demolishing the wheel. The car was
not damaged.
Horace Motley, while painfully hurt
about the head, was not seriously in
jured in the accident. After receiv
ing medical attention, he went to his
home, where he will rest until the ef
fects of the fall have been overcome.
NEWSPAPERS FORCED TO CUT
SIZE AND INCREASE RATES.
New York, Sept. 14.— From brief
investigations concluded last week by
a newspaper trade journal, a report
issued today showing that the
American newspapers have attempt
ed to meet the enormous increase in
the cost of white paper by two general
methods; the larger papers of the
country have cut down the size of
their publications; the smaller papers,
whose size would not permit cutting,
have discontinued all copies free to
other newspapers and to advertisers
and have made slight advances in
was
their subscription prices. Some news
have also advanced their ad
papers
vertising rates and others will do so
January 1, 1917, when most of the
existing advertising contracta expira.
Of more than 400 daily newspapers
that sent in detailed reports as to
what steps they will take to meet the i
situation, all admitted that their
on
; new
; profits will be greatly reduced la
spite of all their economies And MtS
j advances, unless there ia a large In
crease in the amount ofarvertiaing
they will carry during th* WlBlt
winter andspring.
n>
Aj.

The daily commonwealth., September 15, 1916, Image 1
About The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919

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The daily commonwealth., September 15, 1916, Image 1
About The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919