davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
HUNDREDS
THE ARMENIAN
FAMILIES ARE

Associated Press

CoNSTANTlNOpLE, June 2 -
Hundreds of Armenian families mr.,
being reunited monthly through tn,
efforts of the members of the Amer
lean Committee for Relief in the Nea,
East who are scattered throughout
the leading cities of Asia Minor with
headquarters in this city. In the de.
portations Of the last four years Ar.
menians have been shuttled about be
fore various military movements with
the result that nearly every family Is
searching for news Of missing mem
bers.
Levon Shamlion, Il young Armen-
ian who is now a successful merchant
at Balikeshir, recently located his
mother and young sister, through an
advertisement printed in n local pap
er by Miss CARTS +. Mills, of Prince
ton, N. j., who is directing the Am
erican movement to unite Armenian
families, Shamlian is preparing a
home for them in Balikeshir.
The history Of the Shamlan family
Is typical of the experiences Armen-
ians suffered at the hands of the
Turks, They lived in Bitlis, in the far
eastern part Of Asia Minor. Levon
Shamlian and his father were separ
ated from the rest Of the family byI
the Turks and Leyon was forced to
go into the Turkish army and has
never heard from his father. His
grandmother and grandfather were
lilled, His mother was taken as SER
want by Turks, Seranoush was taken
as a maid servant by Kurds. The
mother and daughter came upon each
Jther unexpectedly in the American
refuge at Aintab, both having walked
of miles and suffered terri |
Die hunger and hardships in their
seareh fer relatives and safety.
Lists Of orphans will also be print
ID in Armenian papers in America in |
he hope Of finding homes for thous-
inds of homeless children who may
lave friends or relatives in America.
The American committee had nearly
1000 orphans in the Constantinople
istrict alone and nearly twice that
lumber in the Beirut area.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
KIWANIS CLUB
HAS 90 MEMBERS
Mr.. Wallace, District Representative
Tells OF The Principles OF The
Organization.

The Greenwood Kiwanis Club re-
ported last night a membership of
ninety, representing fifty seven diff
ferent business and professional clas-
sifications.
Mr. Wallace the District Represen-
tative, who is assisting the organiza-
ton committee, said that he had new
er known heartier response to the
call of the Kiwanis. When asked for
a short statement Of the principles Of
Kiwanis, Mr.. Wallace said: "The fa-
nous oath Of fealty taken by the cit
izens of Athens, forty centuries ago,
is the foundation of Kiwanis."
Following are two principles Of the
Club:
'sWe will never bring disgrace to
this, our city, by any act of dishones-
ty or cowardice."
eve will fight for the ideals, and
the sacred things of our city, both
alone and with many"
Kiwanis means service, city, prof
essional business and social, The
phenomenal growth of Kiwanis throu-
ghout the United States and Canada
is due to the fact that no true Vivian
is asks, "What win Kiwanis do for
me, but "What Can Do For Kiwan-
isl.
A perusal Of the roster Of the Green
wood Kiwanis shows that practically
every large business and professional
interest in the city is represented. The
committee states that its sole view
has been to obtain a membership rep
resenting the highest type Of business
and professional standing and attain
ment In the community.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
To Have Permanent
Shipping Board

WASHINGTON, June 2--The sale
Of American ships to foreign interests
if the shipping board is unable to dis
pose of them to Americans, is provid-
ed for in the Merchant Marine bill
as finally agreed upon by Senate and
House conferes after virtually an all
night session. The bill provides for
permanent shipping board of seven
members which will be authorized to
set aside $25,O00000 annually for the
next five years as a reserve fund
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
Tariff Rates
For Current Year

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 2-Braz-
ilian customs officials have been in
structed to observe the presidential
decree Of March 10 which comedies
preferential tariff rates during the
current year on certain imports Of
United States origin as follows:
On wheat flour, 30 per cent; on con-
densed milk, manufactured rubber ar
ticles, watches, certain inks, varnish-
es, typewriting machines, inechests,
balances, wind-mills, cement, corsets
and school furniture, 20 per cent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
COTTON REPORT
SHOWS VERY POOR
Condition Throughout The Entire Belt
Lowest Mark In History OF
Department OF Agriculture.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June Report
ing the condition Of the cotton crop
as GA per cent. Of normal, the De-
partment Of Agriculture today an
nounced that this is the lowest mark
in its record Of fifty years and the
recurring statement of "the worst
ever known" was confirmed. "Cotton
is reported poor to bad in all the
cotton states and in almost every
county in the cotton belt" the Depart
ment statement said. The condition
in Mississippi was 65, Arkansas 6l,
Tennessee 60. No forecasts Of the
production were made.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
Polish Troops Are
Now On Offensive
Associated Press

WARSAW, June 2-(Tuesday)--
The Polish troops have turned on the
offensive between Borisov and Boru-
isk on the center front which is UNI
der attack by the Russian Bolsheviki
and occupied the line on the Bcrsina
River, May 27th, according to an Off
cial statement issued from army head
quarters here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
The President Signs
Joint Resolution
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 2--Presidcnt
Wilson today signed the joint reso-
luton eliminating from the Agricul-
tural bill the Conner amendment af-
fecting cotton future grades which
through a clerical error was included
in the original measure which was
signed yesterday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
JUDGE FLETCHER
GIVES MASTER
LECTURE IN CITY
CANDIDATE FOR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION AS OHIO SEN.
AT0R DISCUSSES ISSUES
OF TODAY AT CHAU.
TAUQUA.

Few speakers on the lecture plat
form have gripped Greenwood audi
ences as did Judge Thomas Brook
Fletcher, of Marion, O., orator, edi
tor, thinker and organizer, when, hi
spoke to large crowd of citizen,
last night at the Chautauuua tent
His address was impressive from the
beginning and he drove home truths
with a direetness that will stick ir
the memory of his hearers for years
to come.
Mr.. Fletcher's oratory was some-
thing different from the old sense of
the term, in that there is practical
business experience, scholarship and
a profound purpose back of his utter
ances. He is powerful speaker, dra-
matte and intense.
Mr.. Fletcher delivered a lecture on
the "Martydom of Fools" "As a
Man Thinks So He Is, said the
speaker and the keynote of his ad-
dress was a plea for the sitting of
bad ideas, wrong thinking and the
development of clean manhood and
womanhood in America today. A
glowing tribute was paid to the teach
ers, preachers and editors of the
country, as the lecturer told of the
great calling to which these profess
sions have aspired
Although Mr.. Fletcher is a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
Of Senator of Ohio, he touched only
lightly on politics, speaking briefly
in approval Of the League of Nations,
woman suffrage, prohibition and other
issues. He urged the voters to do
their own thinking today regardless
of party affiliations and declared
some were Democrats and Republicans
because their fathers and grandfath-
ars before them had been. He traced
their ancestry back to where he de-
clared some Of their forefathers were
flee bitten balloons"
Mr.. Fletcher evidenced through
Of child nature and he
Dald the closest attention of the chill
iren, to whom he paid particular at
;ention, relating things Of particular
interest to them.
Mr.. Fletcher scathlingly criticised
he picture show, where sexual pict-
lres are exhibited to children and de-
lounced them as trash, Of the worst
ort. He pleaded earnestly for every
.irl in Greenwood, who is contemplat-
ng matrimony to insist that the man
he is to marry, obtain health certi
icate from her family physician, be-
ore the marriage, telling of numbers
f tragedies that have occurred, re-
ulting in wrecked lives, where this
recadtion was omitted.
The lecture was not only education
| and helpful but it was full Of hum {
r throughout and most entertaining.
Just preceding the address of the !
vening, the audience was entertained
Y the American Girls Trio, who rem
cred a pleasing program composed
lostly of Southern melodies.
The program Thursday afternoon
ill commence at 2:15 and dismiss at
:15 on account Of the ball game. 4,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
EVERYTHING in
READINESS FOR
OPENING GAME
BIG PARADE WILL START AT
O'CL0CK-uMPIRE SCHAFER
OF NEW ORLEANS WILL
BE IN CHARGE.

Everything is in readiness for the
opening game Of baseball season when
| the jackson team will meet the Green
wood organization ON tic lucal ptsrk
here tomorrow afternoon at a o'clock.
Arrangements have been completed
for the mammoth parade which will
form promptly at o'clock at the Elks
Club and the procession will swing
through the streets of the city, head
ed by the Greenwood band, the men,
bers of the both base ball organiza-
tions and hundreds of automobiles.
Every citizen in Greenwood and the
County who has an automobile is in
vited to participate in the parade.
Manager Dudley stated this morn
ing that every merchant in the city,
without exception, had agreed to close
their places of business at $3.50 to-
morrow in order that the entire city
may turn out to witness this initial
game.
A crowd estimated at between four
and five thousand persons is expected
to be in Greenwood to attend the con-
test. Such interest has not been man
ifested here in base ball in years but
everywhere the merits Of the teams,
the skill of the players and the chan
ces for the various teams to win the
highest number of games during the
season, is being discussed
PLAYERS HERE.
Manager Dudley was disappointed
this morning upon the failure Of three
of Greenwood's men from Athens, O.,
to reach the city in time for practice
today but he received the following
telegram from one of them field at
last night:
"We will arrive in Greenwood at
sos p. m. June End"
IS. E. FULLER"
All of the other players have been
in the city for several days and have
been practicing together.
Greenwood's lineup for tomorrow's
game follows
Critz, third base; McDuff, second
base; Cox, center field; Stevenson,
short stop, Fuller, first base; Loomis,
eft field; Saunders, right field; Guer-
ey, catcher; Murray, pitcher.
Jackson's probable lineup follows:
pitcher, formerly with the ,
New Orleans Southern League; Miles,
catcher; sewell, first base; Slater {
second base; Nolen, short stop; Hunt,
,hird base; Davis, left field; Lenoir, Y
.enter field; Anderson right field and
manager.
Umpire Schafer of New Orleans,
will be in charge Of tomorrow's game. {
The game will start promptly at q
,'clock.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
| The Precinct Meet
ngs In Leflore Coun-
ty Today.
CHLATER, SIDON,
AND ITTA BENA
bch Join Hands With
|The Balance Of The
County.

Pursuant to the call of the Leflor,
Inty Democratic Executive Com
tee, about seventy-five voters ol
1t Three assembled in Convention
The court house this morning at IL
ock for the purpose of electine
egates to the County Convention
be held in Greenwood on Friday,
1e 4th, to name delegates to the
kte Convention at Jackson.
|lr. 7. NJ. Milestone, Secretary of
n County Executive Committee, call
#he meeting to order and explained
Il object.
&he names of Messrs. r. H. Cole
N J. L. Gillespie were placed in
biination for Chairman, and Mr..
&e was elected by a good majority.
The Chairman stated that the nam
\ of Secretary was in order, and j.
#Gillespie was elected Secretary by
Namation.
DR.. W. S .Vardaman nominated the
Rowing for delegates to the County
hvention: Littleton Upshur, DIR.
III. Brister, DR.. G. N. D. Campbell,
HM. MILESTONE, G. S. Pate, ]. A.
Hi, s. F. Jones and Ike Jones.
Mr. R. c. McBee then placed the
Rowing in nomination for delegates
Ehe County Convention: Judge A..
&c. Kimbrough, ]. L. Gillespie, A.
|Gardner, w. S. Hill, J. w. George,
F. Pierce, DR.. 7. R. Henderson,
n. Dean.
lhe vote was then taken on the two
h of proposed delegates, resulting
|the election of the list nominated
Mr.. McBee by a vote Of 38 to 80.
hr. J. W. George then offered the
lowing resolutions:
RESOLVED, by the Democrats of |
at Three, in convention assembled,
i, we heartily indorse the Admin
Fation of President Woodrow Will
!, and the record of Senators John
srp Williams and Pat Harrison,
the record of our Congressman,
b. Ben Humphreys. We feel proud
the achievements of these great
RESOLVED, second; That we
eby instruct the delegates select
at this convention to the Leflore
nty Convention, to vote for a re-
ltion indorsing the Administration
President Wilson and the record
Senator's Harrison and Williams,
of Congressman Humphreys.
We also instruct said delegatesato
to instruct the delegates to the
5e Convention to vote for a SINH
at said convention.
Ir. T. M, MILESTONE offered the
,wing amendment to Mr.. Georges
lutions:
Resolved, That this convention in
e the League Of Nations as pre-
ed by the Peace Conference with
reservations; also indorses the
'osed American mandate over Ar
Ia"
r George accepted Mr.. Whet-
e's amendment, whereupon the
antion adopted the resolutions and
by acclamation. 4
motion, the convention adjourn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02

woodrow Wilson; and hereby elect j.
M. Wadsworth, Sol Jonas, J. g. Jack
son. Dr.. w. D. Wilson and R. II. Bar
rett as delegates to the Democratic
County Convention to be held IN
Greenwood on Friday, June 4th."
j. M. WADSWORTH, Chr.
b. x. GLENN, Secretary.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
Resolution Ordered
Out Of House Today

WASHINGTON, June 2 --- The
Judiciary Committee ordered out the
resolution repeating all the war time
emergency legislation, excepting the
Lever Food Control Act ard Trading
with the enemy law and the profiteer-
ing measure. Chairman Volstead
announced that he would have the
House attempt to pass the bill before
adjournment Saturday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
FINED S55,OOO
PROFITEERINC
John A. Roberts Of Utica Dealers
Wearing Apparel Gets Big Fine
Federal Court.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 2-John
Roberts Of the corporation Of the
Utica Dealers Wearing Apparel was
convicted Of profiteering in the Fed
eral Court here and was fined $780,
900.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
Cotton Advances
S. Per Bale Today
Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 2-Cot-
ton advanced five dollars per bale on
the opening market here today as the
result Of the government condition re-
port,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
PROGRAM.
Evening.

Grand Coneert-Red Grenadiers
Band and Male Chorus.
June 3rd-AfternOon.
Concert-Rich- Werno Entertainers
Children's Pageant--"The Good
Fairy Thrift"
Evening.
Concentration Werno Entertainers,
Joynight Program-Popular Char
acter impersonations, Noah Beilharz.
Opening hours promptly at $3.50
o'clock and 8 o'clock p. m.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
Nomination Speeches
On Next Saturday
Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 2-Nominating
speeches in the Republican National
Convention next week will probably
come on Saturday with the balloting
Friday, L. w. Henley, the secretary Of
arrangements committee announced
today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
Popular Name
For Channels
Associated Press

BERLIN, June 1.-THE hold in the
West the popular name for channels
through the occupied territory through
which articles of Injury poured into
Germany evading the import duties, is
now closed. The Inter-Allied Rhine
land commission has agreed to en-
force the new German ordinances inn
posing fines and Imprisonment for in
fractions Of the regulation on imports.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
Six Men Killed
In An Explosion
Associated Press

PITTSBURG, June 2--Six mon were
killed today in an explosion in the
shaft Of the Ontario Gas & Coal CO.,
at Cokesburg.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
Decide Upon Federal
Wheat Standards Today

WASHINGTON, June 2-The con-
tinuation Of the present Federal wheat
standards was decided upon today by
Secretary Meredith.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
R. H. COLE, Chairman.
]. L. GILLESPIE, Sec'y.

slDON STANDS BY WILSON.
zine precinct meeting at Sidon this
|orning strongly indorsed the ad-
Pnlstration Of Woodrow Wilson and
|lected the following delegates to
f County Convention to be held in
feenwood on Friday, June 4th, at
/ a, M: W. E. Ware, G. M. Frank
/, Harry Smith, R. L. Foy and Paul
der.
TIA BENA INDORSES THE AD-
MINISTRATION.
Inc Democrats OF Itta Bena pre-
pct at their convention this morning
opted strong resolutions indorsing
oodrow Wilson's administration and
structing the following named dele
'tes TO the county convention in this
y on Friday, June 4th, to vote for
mllar resolutions: = w. P. Kim
ough, ]. l. Haley, M. r. Robertson,
Z Bradford, DR., I. B. Holloman,
!. Moore, Riley Ely and DR.. Z. E.
lister.
1HLATER GIVES WILSON THE
GLAD HAND.
Inc Democratic voters Of Schlater
eclnct assembled at that place this
orning and adopted unanimously
following resolution:
resolved, That we the white Dem
rats Of the schlater precinct here
indorse the administration Of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
Local Observations.

E1VNtI OUHNI FHtfUIINt
TEMPERATURE-H Highest, S5 de-
grees; lowest, 50 degrees; precipita-
ton 90.
Miss AHrie Long Stephen
Loca, Observer
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02

Let production be your slogan.
and the high cost Of living win
soon be d matter Of history.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02
Closed 2S to 38 up.
New York Spots 1000
THE WEATHER

4 " X X = X 4 r X X X X X X
MISSISSIPPI-Local rains tonight
and Thursday; cooler Thursday and
in the North portion tonight.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-06-02

GREENWOOD COUNTY MISSISSIPPI WEDNESDAY JUNE 1920
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15
LIE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
L0DoK DIRECrORY.

>sr>>s-~r>->>s~ses>e~.->
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AO34 TUESDAY at sach meeth =
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f"S E.H.P.: q q. AaA sscfstaO.
Special consocation TUESDAY,. June 10. ~
7 30 D, m. Past and Most Exesaens os-
grees, Refreshments At lO:3o p. M
"A ROCK BLAND L0Do1 no.
oss, A. ?. , 4. k.-es.ssa
u VA a meeting IRA IridAy q sech
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Enlshts Tsmelas.
THE STATED CoNChAs1 o. -
Isisnd Commn0aeFy 6o. H.
"a kulx..ts IempAAr NW - hei0
80 The secoho MONDAY u eacA
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W. "; j. L. hckey. rssorvsr:
kTactaen uE1lls Asss aoa eaAso
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Ordee Eastern Stxr.-kesalar mesengs
ss.coud Wednesday ol eScA 0ooSa. sf
aung stars weaconae. Ars. jessas .. LAM
tss. W. L.: Asfy =. Ar1As. secrssasS'
ROCK leland COUNCIL NO. -. q. = 9.
N.-Ihe stated asssmbllSs d 6ossk u
land Uouncu NO. ", ~ 4 ). u: wiz
b. heiu on The third WEDNESDAY o. saco
month. L. W. Thaches. l. -: y. ,.
hA4usorank rec0eoes.
ucAL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. =. ,.
Nests every ThuE0day eveAaRe
~. ~ Odd sel0vs' temDie On
~AZ t'vurIh avenue. between oev-
6SdT snteeuth and eighteenth stres1
Ia ueoEts h. Lnco. n. H.: MA.
YER AoaAnd. 4 8. fusa
THURSDAY OF month initiatosy
idegree, first, second md lAAca daSres ths
SoAoving Ynurs0Ay.
2. O. =.
ROCK ISLAND AERlE NO. $50. IRATE1
nal Order of Eagies.-Regular meeunes
first and third TUESDAY OF each mouth
q Eagles' homs, Sourth avenue and
Twenty-hrst st,eet. Frank Wien. W. II:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15
Today's Anniversaries

1835-Adah I. Menken, an actress
who attained fame both in
America and Europe, born In
New Orleans. Died in Paris,
Aug. 10, 1868.
Marshal Serrano was elect
ed regent of Spain by the
Cortes.
1S70-E. lockwood Hoar Of Massa-
chusetts resigned his posi-
ton as attorney general OF
the United States.
1SS8-Emperor William II sue
ceeded to the German impe-
rial throne upon the death Of
his father, Frederick III.
1904-More than one thousand per-
sons, mainly women and chill
dren, persisted in the burning
OF the excursion steamer
General Slocum in the East
River, New York.
1916-Woodrow Wilson and Thorn
as r. Marshall were nominal
ed by the Democratic nation
al convention for president
and vice president respec-
lively.
1917-The British government de-
cided to release all prisonera
taken in the Irish rebellion
in April, 1916.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15
Guardians Sale.

uO0tu180B 08Aos
State OF Illinois. County Of Rock Island. %.
By virtue of decretal Of the probate
court. entered at the June term of said
court. A. D. 1920, on the application of
Anselm Frankel. guardian Of Edward 1.
Frankel and AnseIm Frankel. Jr.. minors.
to sell the following described real estate.
belonging to said minors. situated in the
county Of Rock Island. state Of Illinois.
to-wit: The undivided two-thirds of the
undivided one-hah of the following de-
scribed property. to-wit: The east half Of
the west half of lot two ~, in block
eighteen (1S). in the old or original town
OF Moline: also undivided two-thirds of
undivided one-half Of all the rights in and
subject 70 all the restrictions and agree
ments contained in a certain agreement for
. party wall and stairway slong the east
erly side of said premises. made and enter
ed into By and between one George Herbst
and Henry O. Whipple and Charles Mar
graf. under date Of Jan. l. 1867. and re-
corded in the recorders Office of Rock Is
land county, Illinois, on Aug. 20. 1868. in
Book 40 Of Deeds. page 220 thereof: and
also the undivided two-thirds Of one un-
divided one-haf Of all the rights in and
subject TO all the restrictions and agree
ments regarding q party wall along the
west line of said premises, contained in q
certain deed from said George Herbst 70
one George Wagner. dated Nay 20. 1872,
and recorded tn said recorders ONCE on
Aug. 81. 1879. In Book 81 of Deeds. page
SO thereof: subject however 70 the dover
rights in all of the above described prop
erty of Anselm Frankel. father Of said
/ shall, on the sth dk Of July, A. D.
1890, at the east door of the county court
house, in the city of Rock Island. in the
county and state Aforesaid. at the hour Of
II a. m. sell al the interest Of said
minors in and to the said real estate Of
public vendue.
Terms of sale: Cash.
ANSELM FRANKEI.
Guardian for
EDWARD I. TRANKEI.
ANSEIlM FRAEKEL. il.
CURTIS 4 SIMONsoN. Attorneys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-15
wANTED-sALEsnEN

SALESMAN OR BROKER CALLING ON
iobbing trade sell NO ust-o" sweeping
compound. sideline. commission basis.
No-Dust-O Co., st. Louis. No.