davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-27

| neSdIlSIdCdJQ1&.
| 0cupfnddAss ds rapoEtnrile In
tre productiaaasa capitalista din
nainte de sxabcil 81 cea dupa
ErazAoi, vorbit6rhl arata CD All
salarn,l ma mai poate cciistitui
I'm sti1nuaent xssficient. Spre- . Sc
stimula 'productipnea, az care
avem Alta neroie - E necesar
lisa Sc dea ronvingerea ca venitul
| productiunei revine sa1arifilof,
nu iiumai capitalului.
$etlinta Sc suspenda pentru
10 minute.
La redeschidefea sedintd se
da cuvintul d-hi. I. N. Angeles
cu, care deptrne din initfativa
pariamehtam iin project de le-
ge statufnd impunerea cistiguri-
lor de ranbbiu de Ia 1915 pfna
azi, cohfiscarea averilor nejnsti-
ficate ale functionarilor civil 81
militari 81 impunerea .f,1us valu-
te; asnpra avefi!or mobile 81
im0bile.
| D. GENERAL AVERESCU,
spume ca acest proect este unul
din punetelp cuprinse in progra-
mul partidulai poporului. Desi
din punct de vedcrr financiar
ar putea ca el sa nu dea reEul-
tatele dorite, din p,inct de vedere
moral ell O necesitate. Unii an
fost daunati in vreme ce altii
IS 'au imnbogatit pe cal carl nu
sunt cele mai curate. E normal
ca opera de refacere Cd apese
mai mutt pc eel carl an. folosit
de pc nrma ranboiului. Culver
null Isl insuseste preiectul,; care
va fl facut, de con1isie de par
lamentari, cit mai aspru si cit
mai real.
Camera admite aeest project.
La ora 1 sedinta s'a ridicat.
Ea va CONTINUES la ora I'D. a.
s1DaNTx Dt pu1.A A1lIAzx.
La ora 6. d. a., D. b. Ioanites-
Gu, vice-pregedinte, redeschide
sedinta, care fusese convocata
,pentru ora 4 jpmatate.
D. V. Msgtsru are cuvintul
in continuare, in discutiunea a.
supra lsgii re3lement6rii conflic-
telor collective de mnnca.
'Intrind in discutiunea anna
nuntita d iegii,s dl Magearu ga
seste CD dispositiunile eli au ca
racterul unui ucaz, cd ca este 0
provocatiune 81 "a, in nici un
cax nn poate determina un echi-
!ibru al productiunii.
Greva, xice v0rbitorul, este pc
deoparte recnnoscuta ca o mani
festathine logic6 4i 5nstificata,
lar pc de ata pArte, tot greva,
este callfieata de aceeasi lege, ca
un aAentat.
ConciliatiuneS Sbligatorie este
deasemenea cri5ieata de orator,
care erele .ea ess fnipiedeca nu-
mai teoretic declararea grevelor.
kDSa re deciar1 apoi nemultunit
de faptul ca, il vfende ce func-
tionarilor din intraprinderile par
/ Eticuars li-se lak libertatea rela-
Etiv5 si prineipihn . ereyeIor,
fuuctionsrii llis intreprindeSile
de Stat sunt safpsiti de acast
ldfspt
Conciliatihne1 asf trdbui dnesr.
.ssta pc ealea rnor mijloacs ps
II - a..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-27
ArrruDIgEA RoaaElGTEI m
RAzRoIUL PoEoarolRU&.

d. general AVERESCU face
leclaratiunea ca Romfnia pas
treaza cea mai stricta neutrali-
tate fata de conflictul nsopo-
Ionez. Zvonurile ca guverndl no
stru ar fl per1nis trecerea uilor
trrrpe pc la moi este GU desavir-
sire falls.
= CIT priveste tratativele intre
moi 81 Russia sovietica, - en- care
ne gasim in ra0boi, - tratative
angajate de pc vfeaiSa guesr.
.nului d-lui Vaida, nu Romfnis
datoreate un raspulis.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-27
REcLE1CENTAREA CON
fLICTELoR C0LEC1Esk
DE lGU1Uk.

Intrindu-se in 0rdinea Eilei.
Sc continue diacutiunea asupra
legii d-lai ministrn Trancu-Ia5i
privitoare h regl6nlsntafea con
flictelor c0leetiws de ann1c8.
Are cuv1ntul al v. Mad.
iGEARU, care, in prima Rarte ]
'enpunerei sale; ~ osdpx p -
de pricinile conflictelor munci'
.toresti, dnpa care Sntr& "a diacu
tin1iea propriu iii. 8 kei5 dzl1
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
The Greenwood Census
Is Nearly Completed

Taking of the Greenwood census
from Dewey street west, and from
the Southern Railway north, has been
completed, and the Chamber of Com
merce wants the name of every per-
son living in either of those districts
whose name has not been secured by
the enumerator. This is a matter of
great Importance to Greenwood, and
every patriotic citizen of the City
should aid in every manner possible in
seeing that not single person is
skipped in taking this census. If you
know of anyone else that has not been
listed let the Chamber of Commerce
know. Don't be a Stacker in this mat
ter. Take an active interest in it at
once, and urge everyone else to do So
Don't wait and raise howl when it
is too late.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
GERMAN GOVT.
GREATLY WORRIED
Growing Concern Is Felt Over The AL
lied Demand For Extradition
OF Perpetrators OF War
Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. Wednesday,
ii cations of the governments grow
lng concern over the extradition of
aermanys war office, is given in
ote set to the Allies today, asking
the revision of the clause in the Yer
sall-es Treaty regarding the punish
nent of those responsible for the vio-
lation of international laws of war.
The attempted assassination of
lathias Erzberger, minister of fin
nce, on Monday, is viewed in official
-lrctes as predecessor of what is
likely to happen on a large scale if
the government appears to force the
matter.
Germany warns the Entente Pow
ars that she cannot assume or will she
be able to compel national or local
agencies of the law to arrest the men
wanted by the Allied governments.
The Associated Press has been in
formed that even responsible officials
of the foreign office have announced
point blank they will refuse to exc
cute and work connected with the ex-
tradition formalities.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
WEST VIRGINIA
EX-SERVICE MEN
! fter Six Months of Preparation Ard
Training, Have Taken Field To
Enforce the Law.
Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 29-
Composed entirely Of former service
ne the West Virginia constabulary,
fter six months of preparation and
raining, has taken the field to en-
force the law. Although recruited to
My one half of its maximum stren-
eth, the men on duty are fully equip
ped, and according to their officers
are ready for any emergency.
Under the command of Colonel
Jackson Arnold, the men have been
organized into provisional companies
and assigned to Is subpatrol stations
These cover all truck-line railroads
n the state, for the purpose of fac
ilitating mobilization should it become
necessary to move the entire force tc
some point in a hurry. At each sub.
station from three to five men will be
n duty. All will be mounted on hor.
es except the patrols at Wellsbure
and Martinsburg, who will be equip
ped with motorcycles.
The service has already attracted
natives of % Of the SIS counties il
West Virginia. They are picked men
those intelligence, courage and en-
lurance have been proved to the sat
.sfact;on of Colonel Arnold
The bill creating the state consta
oulary became a law six months ago
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
A MEAT CURING
EXPERT COMING
DR.. Anthony, Specialist From Wash.
ingtOn Will Conduct Demonstra-
ton Here January 31st.

Since there has been such a large
amount Of meat lost this fall and
winter, DR.. Anthony, Meat Curing
Specialist from Washington has been
,alled to Mississippi for a short while
70 help in this phase of work. Miss
Elsmer Wilson, County Home Econ
,nics Agent has been extremely for
tunate in securing DIR. Anthony for
Leflore County as his time in the
State is very limited.
This is rare opportunity for all
who are interested in meat curing as
we need not only to save our meat
but to improve it's quality. The dry
cure used by DR.. Anthony is very sue
cessful and imparts delicious flavor.
The Meat Curing Demonstration for
Leflore County will be held on Satur-
day, January 3lst at two o'clock at
Mr.. w. S. Vardaman's place near
Greenwood. All those who are inter-
ested are requested to be present.
Mr.. w. M. Dubard of Grenada, was
the guest yesterday of the family Of
his daughter, Mrs. G. L. Lomax.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
THE POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN FOR
Election New Members Argentine
Chamber of Deputies Next March
Begun With Acts of Violence.
Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 29-The po-
litical campaign for the election OF
new members of the Argentine Cham
Der of Deputies next March has be
gun with acts of violence.
The "onening gum of the campaign
advertised to be fired by the demo
crata pregresista party at mas
meeting held at the San Martin Thea
ter, turned out to be a real bomb ex-
ploded in the midst of the meeting b.
political oppo ents of the party. Nc
one was seriously injured, although
there was a panic.
Later when those who attended tn;
meeting were marching down street
they were attacked from a cafe by ;
group of political opponents wht
threw flower pots, plates, glasses
chairs and tables at them, provoking
some retaliation in kind.
On the following night the same
theatre was packed by members O.
the Radical party, the one now IL
power. Street manifestations follow
ed and some of the manifestant
stoned the Office of newspaper op
posed to the administration.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
ENGLISH WOULD
UNDOUBTEDLY BE
The Most Suitable AS A World Lam
guage, In Opinion Professor Car
noy of Louvain University.
Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 29-English
English would undoubtedly be the
most suitable as world language, IN
the opinion of Professor Carney, OF
Louvain University, Belgium. He
made this statement in the form Of a
reply to the question addressed by the
Northern Peace Society to prominent
linquists in various countries as to
which language would be best adapted
to universal use. After declaring in
favor of English, M. Carnoy wrote:
'The German and French languages
have lost their place through the war.
The English language is hospitable
one, being kind of compromise be-
tween the Latin and Germanic ton
CUES; also it is simple and is spoken
by most progressive rations of the
world and has one of the most beauti-
full literatures of modern times.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
Threatening Signs
Painted On Coal Car

A gentleman informs US that he no.
ticed on the side track of the Webb
Branch of the Southern Railway at
Schlater yesterday a big gondolar
coal car with the following words
written with red paint on the side of
same:
''Down With The Nation League, or
War;"
''Wilson, This Is American
This was unquestionably the work
of some l. w. w., or Bolshevik, mis-
creant in the coal mining districts or
elsewhere in this country, and we
cope the Department of Justice at
Washington and in Mississippi will
promptly put detectives at work on
his case and finally run him down and
live him lengthy term in the U. S
prison, if native born bolshevik. II
an alien, of course the wretch should
be deported. The sooner we get rid
of the breed, the better for our coun-
try.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
JACK JOHNSON IS
PLANNING RETURN
viii Come Back To Chicago To Face
Charges So He Can Fight Jack
Dempsey.
Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29-Jacl
iohnson, former heavy weight pug.
list champion, plans to return to the
United States and face charges pend
ng against him in Chicago, accord
ing to letter shown the Associated
Press by Johnson. Johnson is conf
lent he can arrange the legal difficult
sles in time to fight Jack Dempsey
before the later meets George Car
2entier and asserts that Dempsey
must meet him before he can claim
she world championship.
The letter shown by Johnson was
written by him to the United States
District Attorney in Chicago, asking
hirty six hours leeway after his ar
rival there to secure bond.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
FEBRUARY SECOND
GROUND-H0G DAY
The Noted Weather FOrecaster Will
Come Out of Winter Quarters
Next Monday.

Monday, February End, is the day
when His All-wise Majesty, the
Ground Hog, makes the commonly ac-
cepted prediction relative to weather
conditions for the following. six weeks.
According to a tradition which
seems to have had it's origin among
the ancient German peoples buf which
is pretty well accepted today in al
most all countries by some, the
ground-hog leaves his hole on the Sec
ond of February and looks around
If the sun comes out and he sees his
shadow, the little fellow gets alarm
ed, beats it back to his hole and stays
six weeks during which the cold wea-
ther will continue. On the contrary
if the day is cloudy and the ground
aog doesn't see his shadow, spring is
at hand.
There are good many people who
believe the grounding is a consum-
mate liar while there are others who
stoutly aver he is a most reliable
prophet.
However, February in this climate
is looked upon as the last month of
the winter and it quite often happens
that a good part of February is mild,
1t is on the 14th of February that the
birds are supposed to mate and dur
ing the month a good many people
plant early vegetables with remark
able success.
In the meantime, we will wait and
see what his ground -hegship runs up
against next Monday in the shape OF
| weather indications before making
any predictions as to when spring
may be expected this year.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
POPE BENEDICT XIV
CELEBRATED THE
Fifth Anniversary OF His Coronation
With Brilliant Pontificial Mass In
Sistine Chapel of the Vatican.
Associated Press

ROME, Jan. 29-Pope Benedict XIV
coronation with brilliant pontifical
mass in the Sistine Chapel of the Vat
ican. All the corridors through which
the Holy Father was carried were lin
ed with tribunes in which stood thou
sands of spectators who could not
gain admission to the chapel, most of
which was reserved for the members
of the ecclesiastical and lay house
holds, the diplomats accredited to the
Vatican, and the members of the
Swiss, Palatine and noble guards who
participated in the professional.
The Pope was carried by sixteen
uniformed chairbearers and wore a
heavily -jeweled triple gold crown and
a white robe lightly embroidered with
gold Scores of cardinals, arch
bishops, bishops and patriarchs pre-
ceded and followed him. The red and
purple robes of these dignitaries were
in striking contrast to the black vel
vet uniforms and white collars of
many members of the lay court who
were dressed in Spanish style.
Cheering greeted the Pope as he
passed through the corridors. He was
assisted in the mass by several cardl-
nails and male choir of so voices
which sang without instrumental ac-
compartment. At the conclusion of
the mass, which lasted about an hour
the Pope was carried tremendously
back to his apartments and again
greeted by applause from the crowds
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
"EVERYWOMAN"

To be seen at the Greenwood Thea
tre two days Matinee and Night, We'd
.esday and Thursday, Feb. 4th and
5th. The big Cecil B: Demille Para
mount Art Craft picture with music.
"Everywoman'' is story of Every
woman's quest for Love. Wealth and
Flattery, Dissipation and Vanity stand
in her way, but quest is finally sue
cessful A picture that every woman
wants to see. Gorgeous gowns, mar
velous scenery, a splendid cast head
ed by Violet Heming and story that
touches the spot.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
Signing The Petition
Is Very Important

Twenty copies of the petition to the
Hailroad Commission against break
ng prese passenger connections at
Moorhead, have been in various stores
md business houses of Greenwood
ince Saturday last. Many of these
have received little attention from
the business houses in which they
ave been placed.
It is very important that signing
Of these petitions be given special at
tention. A poorly signed petition will
be worse than none at all. It might
be regarded by the Commission as an
Fidence that Greenwood was indif-
ferent in this matter
Special attention should be given
the securing of signatures to these pc
titions today and tomorrow.
F. HERR,
Secretary Chamber Commerce. {
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
SidOn Consolidated
School Honor Roll

Following are the Honor Roll pupils
IF the Sidon Consolidated School for
the fourth month:
Beginners-John A. Ward, Babbie
Foy, Paul O'Neal.
First Grade-JameS Flemmons,
Armistead O'Neal, Maggie Kersh.
Third Grade-Berry Brown, Jr.
Fourth Grade-Mary Elizabeth Hill.
Fifth Grade-Ralph Swanzey, Tur-
ner Niven, Zelzah Mae Chapman, Net
Kersh.
Sixth Grade-Charles Swanzey,
Harry G. Smith.
Seventh Grade-Dorothy Harrison,
Cecil jackson, Mary Marzula.
Ninth Grade-Edna Smith.
Tenth Grade-Edria jackson, Nell
Rogers, Farrant Whitehead, Irwin
Hendrix.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
u. s. AVIATORS
NOT PRISONERS
Have Not Been Detained In Mexico
And Will Fly Back To Homes
Today
Associated Press

BROWNSVILLE, TEX. Jan. 20
Lieut.. F. Davis and G. E. Grimes,
American Army Aviators, who yes
terday made forced landing in Mex
leo, are not being held prisoners by
the Mexican Government as was pre-
viously reported and will probably
fly back to the United States today,
it was announced at Ft. Brown today
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
DENOUNCE CUT
HARBORS BILL
Senator Reed OF Missouri Is Among
Those Who Criticised Action
OF House.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Sharp de-
nunciation of the action of the House
in cutting down the Rivers and Har-
bors Appropriation Bill, marked the
beginning of the Senate Committee
committee has decided to call in the
engineers and go over the bill, item
by item, with expert advice. Senator
Reed of Missouri, is among those crit
icising the action of the House.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
GREENWOOD, LEFLORE COUNTY, MIS-;
MANY BANKERS
AND FARMERS
Appeared Before Committee OppOs.
Issued By Land Loan Banks.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. %
Special-Farm mortgage brokers and
other opponents of the Federal Farm
Loan act. struck two blows at the
fundamentals of the law recently
through the United States Supreme
Court and through legislative chan
nels in Congress.
. Opposition to the Smoot bill pro-
posing removal of the tax exemption
feature from bonds issued by land
banks, was solid at a hearing on the
bill held by the senate committee on
Banking and Currency. A number of
bankers and farmers appeared before
the committee opposing any attempt
to tax these bonds and terming such
a proposal as a menace to the very
life of the act itself.
Several days prior to this hearing
former Supreme Court Justice Char
les Evans Hughes and former Attor-
ney General George w. Wickersham
argued the constitutionality of the act
in the interests of the federal land
and the joint stock land banks res
pectively. Suit to annul the tax ex-
emption feature in the farm loan act
had been brought by farm mortgage
brokers.
/ The Smoot bill has been reported
favorably for passage by the commit
tee. The purpose of the informal
h., 4o c%o Low,
bankers to present their arguments
against the bill. Presidents of the
federal land banks appeared before
the house committee recently. Both
at the supreme court hearing and at
the Senate committee hearing, the
real question at issue was as to whe-
ther the land banks were functioning
to provide capital for agricultural de-
veiopment as the act clearly intends;
and that if they were so functioning,
could they continue to operate with
out the privilege of issuing tax-ex-
empt bonds.
Dwelling on the constitutionality
of the act and the right Of Congress
% promote and develop agriculture
by fina eng farmers through loans a.
at low rates, former Justice Hughes
Hointed to sixty years of constant ac-
tivity by the government in agricul-
5ural fields. The endowment of ag-
~icultural schools; the establishment
: husba dry bureaus allied to farm
n; the distr button Of seeds, a"alv-
i OF soils and such activities, he
,eid pointed conclusively not OILY t.
he unassailable power of Congress to
:, promote food production but to the
, emphatic necessity for it.
, Mr.. Wickersham, appearing for the
int stock land banks, reiterated the
; rguments of Mr.. Hughes. The act
natio al il scope, he said; was
, al0frl to all classes and not one class
, :! and as evidence that the dual
yanking S. stem of administering the
: 'ederal loan act was necessary, said
.lat S15O,OOO,00O in loans had been
e applied for by farmers for use this
,pring ard that the legality and help
/, illness of these loans was nullifieo
: oy existing litigation.
5 Evans Woollen, president of the
: Ietcher Savings & Trust Company
and of the Fletcher Joint Land Banl
If indianapolis, swered the ques
10 of whether the joint stock lanc
banks were functioning as helpful ag
encies when he appeared before tht
\ Senate committee.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
WILL
MEET TOMORROW
Democrats AID Republicans Will Re
sumo Conference On Peace
Treaty Friday
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Negotia-
tions between the Democratic and Re-
publican leaders in the Senate, who
apparently have approached dead
lock on the peace treaty compromise,
viii not be resumed until tomorrow,
when a meeting of the Bipartisan
committee will be held. The meeting
for today was postponed, because of
one of the Republican Leaders.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
ITALIAN STRIKE
NEARLY SETTLED
Agreement Reached On All Principal
Points At Issue-Return to Work
At Once
Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 29-An agreement
on all the principal points at issue
was reached between the Italian gov
ernment and the leaders of the strik-
ing railway men, according to Cen
tral News Dispatch from Rome. The
strikers are expected to return to
work Immediately.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
Night Shift Is
Imprisoned In Mine
Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. Wednesday,
dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from
Dortmund says the entire night shift
of the Aplerbeck minis is imprisoned
becoming flooded.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
Deny Japanese Are
Securing Large Grants
Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29-Reports
that the Japanese interests are Sc
curing large grants in the petroleum
lands on the Pacific Coast of Mexico,
were denied by the Secretary of In
dustry.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
FACES IMPRISONMENT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-Jack Johnson
sentenced to one year Imprisonment
and fined one thousand dollars for
violating the white slave law Fed
eral District Attorney Clayne said
early today he had received no com
munication from Johnson.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
Pound Sterling
Opens At 1925
Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Quotations
on demand of the bill on English
pound sterling, which fell yesterday
to the low figures of $3.49 opened
today at 1925.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
CAVALRY
TAKE 5000 MEN
Prisoners Were Captured After a Two
Days Battle, According To A
Bolsheviki Communication.
Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 29-The Russian
Soviet Cavalry has forded the rivers
in the Manych Valley in the lower re-
gion and has captured 5000 prisoners
after two day battle and are con-
-inuing to advance, according to the
Bolsheviki communication received to-
day.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
REDUCTION IN
LOAN PROPOSED
Would Reduce Amount To Be Loaned
To Starving European Countries
S25,OOO,OOO.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-The re-
duction of S25,OOO,OOO in the $125,-
100000 proposed loan for food relief
in Poland, Austria and Armenia was
made today by Secretary Glass, who
appeared before the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29

United States marshals acted as en-
,merators at the first nine decennial
ensuses. Each marshal had as many
assistants as were necessary to prop
rly cover hia allotted territory.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-29
Important Meeting Of
Chamber of Commerce

There will be a regular meeting of
the Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow night at 7:30. Sew
eral matters of urgent Importance to
the industrial future Of Greenwood,
demanding quick action, will be up
for consideration. F. HERR, Sec'y.