davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15
=, . 17l7--7l7--
n Y BOLSHEVIKI POLL
VERY FEW VOTES


7II Assoclaftd Pressl
BUFFALO, \ Y, Oct, loom
pete returns Of yesterdays munici.
PaI prlmarr, show that the com,
nunlSt party running on a platform
calling for a soviet government,
Nued less than 500 votes for its
'aFee candidates, out of $4,000 votes
east
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15
FAMINE MENAGES
HUNGARIAN CAPITAL


VIENNA. oct 15,-Food reserves
of Hungary. depleted by Rumanian
seizures. have been reduced to the
danger point and a serious crisis Is
threatened. according to advices from
fhe hungarian capital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15
DRY CAMP PAIGN
On in London

tHN AsSOCInIed FreNsI
LONDON Oct 15.-Mrs, Lloyd,
George, wife of the premier is TAX
ing a prominent part in the prohibi-
tion campaign, addressing a meeting
Of 1000 women in Glasgow yester
day. Dispatches quote her as saying
the success Of the campaign depend
ed upon the women. She said it
was the duty of women to help the
victims Of alcohol.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15
BRITISH RATIFICATION

1By Associated FressD nr ~ the
PARIS. Oct 15.-A copy ol t"o
German peace treaty signed by King
George after ratification by the sF,', y.
isb parliament. has been received IN
paris. the Petit PArisisn announced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
IN WILSON'S CONDITION


Thy Associated Press Du,,id,rt
WASHINGTON, oct. l5.-Preslde".
wilson had a good nights rest aud
continues to show improvement. de
sptte a slight headache, said the
bulletin by his physicians
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15
GOAL LMINFSMUSTSHUTDOWN
der Issued at Noon Today to Stop Work November Ist


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l5.--The or,
der calling all union bituminous coal
miners in the United States to cease
production of coal at midnight of
Friday October 81. was issued from
international headquarters of the
United Mine Workers of America
here at noon today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15
ADMIRAL CLOVER DIES
ABOARD A TRAIN

" associated Prean)
Oilh i ENNE, Oct. 15.-Rear Ad-
%''sl a, Richardson Clover, retired,
a.'u aboard a train west of Chey-
,aue Today enroute from California
10 Washington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15
WILL REPRESENT ITALY.

'"R ROME, Oct. l4.-It is officially an
bounced that Foreign Minister Tit
toni will represent Italy in the league
Of nations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15
GUST REDS FROM
IMPORTANT CITY
IN washington


tBy Associated rressl
LONDON, Oct. 15.-General Dene-
kines anti-bolshevik army captured
he important city Of Orel, together
with thousands of prisoners and
enormous quantities of material, ad-
vices received here announce.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15
VAR PROPHET
PASSES AWAY

tBy Associated rrrssl
LONDON. oct Announcement
made from Berlin OF the death at
vgc Of l Kuno Meyer. profes
% Of liter..e OF the University
q Berlin
Never as lecturer was widely
hOvn in Oh. uited States and yir-
aaly was c5. first prominent per
son to pred.s the war with Ger
many EnglanI France and Russia
EOuld deyelon nto a world conflict.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15
DSFACE
CRISIS IN


'gg0 gg0Vn0% d.. with General
n.,sgios's Co. K army advancing
nam the sout .ad with forces from
...,Brsst R..s.a almost within
,,,iklng distauea Of Petrograd, the
sriet goyemme.' Of Russia appears
!, ha facing crisis. Bolshevik
,,,5oporters t Petrograd closed
T,nr.d,y according to adispatch to
NO Daily Mail from Reval.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15
No Change IN
STEEL STRIKE

By Associated PressI
CHICAGO, oct l5.~-Aside from
he situation at Gary, where revela-
ttous Of the discovery of anti.govern,
ment plots by the federal authori-
lies attracted nationwide attention,
the Industrial conditions in the Chi
raeo steel district today showed no
material change during the past
wentyfour hours
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15

By Associated PressD
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 1.-the Poles
ave begun an offensive against Ger
man Russian forces in the Baltic re-
ion according to a message from
;ga. They reported the captured
Il Kivno near the Courland border.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15

plTTSBURGH. Oct Pittsburgh
lecl mills are operating more fully
aday than at any time since the
steel workers strike began more
shau three weeks ago, employers
sand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-15
RIGA IN THROES
OF REVOLUTION

Hy Associated PresEl
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 15.-Savage
ghting is progressing at Riga be-
ween Lettish and Lithuanian troops
nd the German-Russian army which
uttered the western part OF the city
asst week. Shells set fire to a por-
ion Of the town and many civilians
re reported killed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Jury RETIRES TO
CONSIDER CASE Of
HANOVER AND MAY
Evidence Given in Trial for
Subornation Of Perjury Fur
Their Complicated by Con-
LESSONS of Renegar.

A. Arguments of counsel consumed the
greater part of the morning session Of
federal court in the trials OF joseph
Hanover attorney, and Charles L, Ken
egar. hootlegger, on charges OF SUP
Of perjury, Character witnesses
Cor the defense were put on the stand
Immediately after the converting OF
court and both sides announced the END
Of the testimony.
Judge Mccall allowed 80 minutes TO
each side for argument. w. d; kyser
district attorney, opened for the, gov
eminent and summed up the testimony
and which he stated set out the motive
behind the offenses with which the DE"
PENDANTS are charged, .-..-..
Charles Bryan began the argument
for the defendants, taking the greater
part Of his time to pay his respects TO
Hundley May, the governments main
witness, and who Is under indictment
for perjury Mays record was gone
into in detail by Bryan, including the
admission by May that he had sworn
falsely before the grand jury D. 3
Puryear, personal representative OF got
Hanover, concluded, summing up tn
evidence or lack Of evidence as he, saw
| it upon which the government seeks Y
convict The district attorney replies
| to the statements made BY the attor
| neys for the defense and reiterated IN
motives that he charged animated tn
4 defendants In procuring May 70 ksN
| false testimony ID the grand Jury
Judge McCail's charge to the tur
l.apns aaaengtilr one and marked the I'M
a act of the case before the jury begin
its considera ton Of the evidence, Coui
was adjourned for lunch immediatel
after the charge was delivered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
"Human Fly" Thief
"Kicks In" With
~ Loot From, Bry's

The Bry's burglary mystery, In which
jewelry valued at sl,44S was stolen'
tss been solved largely through the ef-
forts Of Detective Jack kl'nck' inc
burglar In behind the bars OF the ety
prison. and the loot with tho exception
~ 800 worth has been recovered,
Henry Ashe, g. admitted the burg
larry Thursday night, Ashe Is k
roled convict, having bean sentenfS&
ahou, two years ago from Shelby cow
~ Tor housebreaking and larceny, rig
got five year maximum sentence, and
was paroled after having served Il
months. ,,-... <,,,,, ..,,,
IL rob Bry's last Sunday night. Hs
sc,jea n fire escape on the north tand
,nrI side of the department store,
rrosaed the roof Of the low section and
,ainod entrance through an elevator
shaft window Then, In the darkness
he scaled the elevator shaft and wormed
| his wly into the store.
Ashe admitted the burglary atter pc
,rg ont through the third degree
Thursday night he took Detective
Elinck to Wolf river bridge and Nortf
| second street, where he had left ,
suitcase containing the loot. Before th'
s,,itcase was opened Ashe told klinel
that some articles in the grip were no
the property of Brys. Search disclosed
a mink plush opera cape with ermin
collar, valued at slsb, which had bee,
stolen By Ashe from b Lowens'eln .
Pros store two nights before the Bry'
robbcry. Lowenstein's had not misse
the garment when Kllnck showed u
with II, ~, Aa.p /,
tho state penitentiary to complete NJ
original sentence He may not be pros
ccuted for the Bry's robbery, ASH
roomed at IS North Front street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
TtpO Men Charged
4 with Forgeries At
Pine Bluff Banks

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Dec : tspl HI WI 4
Two wen dressed young men Wno SsAl'Ss1
Themselves Nj. Il, johnson ana ".
Morris wednesday, II Is alleged %
taincd about 81 800 from .ocal nahks WI
ehsoks that we're forged, AZ the Mer
chants and Planters bank they Inn nssl
scented two checks amounting " ssoSE
s,,nnoaed 10 have been signed nv =.
prantly. manager Of the Farmers I'll
and warehouse, and obtained the noneJ
On them Al the Citizens bank tn neA
presented a 5000 check and placed WI
81 il on deposit and taking with tnei9
They also, secured three blank 'slgnnee
checks bearing the signature OF WlIes
4 barrow and after filling In amour
eaunninx 81 900 eashed them o. W.
simmons National bank; the enecis
Mad been signed In blank by NY, POI
row and they were stolen from ~
office by the men, ,, ~ !, "a
After securing the money the mg|
stained into a waiting auto ana NJ
snnposed to have gone to Little HoeH
but on account OF the wires woTRiiA
badly news did not reach Little hoe'
in time for the officers there TO ihter
cept them,- -, =, n 1yIe n
h.nI tellers went TO Little ROCK v
see II they could see anything % "
| men but failed to fiHd them
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
SOUTHWEST TRAINS
OFF BY FUEL ORDER
Frisco Cuts Service to Texas and Oklahoma.
Garfield Assures Meat Packers of Coal.
Many Governors Call Conferences.

today from williamstown, Mass, to take
personal charge of the coal situation.
After a conference with Assistant At
torney-General Ames. Nhe went to the
White House to attend the cabinet meet
ing. SDorector- Gen. Hines also met with
the presidents official family,
DR.. Garfield appeared to be optimis-
tic. He said coal production was get
ting closer to NORMAL. although the
stringency in the Middle West was
acute.
n Members of a general committee rep
resenting the coal operators who re
NAMED in Washington after the ad-
journment of the general conference of
operators yesterday denied in a state
ment today reports that they had con-
siAered offering any amount to the
miners considerably greater than the IA
per cent advance in wages suggested by
Dr, Garfield. President Searles, of the
Illinois Coal Operators association,
speaking for the committee, said the
operators never had considered action
in opposition to DR.. Garfield's proposal,
| and that they were acting entirely
within the limit suggested by the gov
! eminent,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
HEAR DRASTIC
STEPS UNLESS
GERMANY SIGNS
Occupation Rumor Follows
Paris Conference Between
FoCh and Field Marshal
Wilson.

PARIS, Dec. 5.--Germany's reply
to the allied note protesting against
the Increase OF Germanys arma'
ment has reached Paris, according
to the Temps, The reply has hot
yet been submitted TO the peace
conference delegates, however, the
newspaper says.
LONDON, Dec. 5,--There WAS per
sistent rumor In the Stock exchahcH
this morning that the supreme couhcl,
OF the peace conference had threatened
Germany that unless the final peace
terms were agreed to-, allied TROOPS
would occupy Essen and Frankfort; w
to this time the market mas nov oeeh
affected by the report, ,,.,a
Official announcement that Flein
Marshal Wilson has gone to farlsyn
response to "an urgent summons 70
consult Marshal Foch In eonnectlon
with the neape treaty. Is regarded ny
Some morning newspapers ~ q ,eonsla J
cradle significance, II is printed aiohk
side the address made IN Glasgow Mse
evening BY Andrew BonaE M ha~, .,,,sa
Mad the pow,A and, II necessary, VIII
NxercIns III 70 insure ratification II tnes
WaNNMEltsS trNaiN hy Germany, ~ "
WV ssfsSINkbN Ha&na III axNrt pressure pl
VI |FISsRgV i59sAN bA MAnlIlNnt
f5HSsN issI Il III hBAss ARlAng
U Il AMI ~ II Aas s IN ss sss Sa Y,
tha atlIrsf saws the Daily Mall, " com
nenting on the situation "A wise an
msroiftii course would be to teh then
| niainlv that II within fixed time ths'
| H. nnt comply with the allied condl
| tjona and fulfill the treaty terms TN
blockade win be renewed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

H'''' ~'S '~~s'''p
one-third of the passenger train mile
age on the Rock Island Missouri Pa
cific, Cotton Belt and the Frisco on
both sides Of the river, Is to be cut OIL
at 1901 o'clock Monday morning, the
trains to be eliminated to be announced
later, according to orders received by
local railway men Friday, The three
western regions are affected by the or
der
r. C. johnson. division freight agent
for the Rock Island received the tol-
lowing telegram from L. NJ. Allen, pas"
senger traffic manager for the Rock
Island, at Chicago at II o'clock Friday
morning:
Orders issued today all federal man
ayers, three western regions, requiring
reduction Of bne third passenger Tram
miles of all trains using coal for fueA
effective 1901 am, Monday Dec. Y
| Advertisements will appear tomorrow
papers chief cities throughout she Msst
avoid unnecessarily travel psAd nArtleM.
llariy Warming thesa WITH h@ts n0sl&k'
tickets III III xAalgA ~ laA1 gs II
STARTING Af8si izxs HAs2A AAH tlf %SaEl
fhay intehHcU using Fte rsifning III
Il ierstand important changes WIN avs,
Memphis and New Orleans early mex
week, " Due notice VII be given Q
changes Ia he wade In Rock Island ser
Vice Notify messengers that importan
changes are nel.ding Bulletin this mes
sage in waiting rooms and give sueJec
widest possible publicity, &c,
B. +, Bush, regional director az p
Louis. issued II statement Ihursda
night saying that a large numoer 9
passenger trains would In the. south
, western region have to be taken VI
| after Sunday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
CONFERS With FALL
ON RED CHARGE,
CABINET IN SESSION

the white House communicated with
Secretary Tumulty late last night re-
rardinC the conference, and SAID ~ was
not necessary that the president see the
senators Immediately, but the president
decided to have the conference To-Day
The senator's will go to the Whits
House after the presidents cabinet mas
hs,S n apecial meeting, at which the
Mexican situation will be discussed The
u,eeting was called today by Secretary
lansing. who spent nearly two houfS
before the foreign relations committes
Yesterday discussing the ran 80
Hitchcock resolutions and the MEXICAN
question generally,
THE REQUEST Of Senator Hitchcock thaS
tho president see the senators was ,rs "
ferred 10 Mrs Wilson, and approval N
thn conferences was given By Rear Al.
miral Grayson, the presidents personal
p',TS ~ foreign relations COMMITTEES VIII
moi meet until Monday 10 receive In0
renort Of the senator's as 70 the pIsal~
dent's views on the Mexican sltuhuo,l l
Decision 70 have the senators ~. SlsN 49,, cso
white House was reached by the ooH ns
n,lttee after Secretary lansing had tolu
| Il that the president had not been con-
| .oitsd In ~ae present diplomatic eA
changes with Mexico regarding the Jchr
Immediately after arrangements wsE ,,
/ ,,aae FOR the conference, Senator tall
haann assembling the evidence on wAch
his charges against Mexican government au
Observation-Disclosures we're based, and pre-
narinp an abstract Tor presentation "
ne president. The senator plamnsh ,t "a
, Han 40 il will be available FOR tne
rreaident should he ask for T.
" Although private advtces received n \. !,
Yesterday said Carranza wes prepsrasshss
KIN reply to the latest Amrican hoss
repeSing the request for. Jenkins IN,
lease state department ofroMs s"i y. t WI
nav they had received no official lntor,
a.ation On the subject, They added liS
r nn, renorta regarding the Mexican STU
alton had come 70 hand,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
.ORPHEUM UN|TES
IN BIG COMBINE
Martin Beck Heads 500,
100000 Corporation--To
Build Theaters.

A combination Of theatrical interests
,rvo,vra $50. 900 600 capital, most OF
which Win be used for the erection OF
nav heaters. including ono IN Memphis,
was completed Thursday In Chicago, ae-
cnrdtnc 10 Information received by j a.
Rertram manager Of the Orpheum the-
ster, Friday mornlnR s,..a.a. -
Martin Beck, managing director ~
tho present Orpheum circuit, WAS naue
president and Morris Moyerneld, pres,-
dent OF the Orpheum circuit was insae
Chairman Of the board OF directors 4.
Among the interests concerned IN the
nnrrer nut through Thursday we're
those represented by caroline Kohl,
E 'k tate, Charles Celia, Herman
Fehr Mort Singer and Marcus Holman
The erection OF 40 theaters from the
poc,fio coast to Chicago Is contem.
! Mated at once and more to DO addeo
later Construction on Orpheum the'
aters contemplated will include Mem
mis-, according to Mr.. Bertram. MI
| Rack was in Memphis recently and ar
,o',ncement OF the site for the 10 a
thester is expected daily, Some Of TN
common stock OF the new corporation
viii be put on the market --.-
| The Orpheum circuit In It's preseil
orpanization has been In existence q
years and has become known as IN
standard for all that Is best In Vaude
Vile, .--.t,., ,,rAor
written through Richardson Hill. Q
Boston, and the Central Trust company
OF Chicago ~, ...,,.h a,
ore IN Chicago and one in New Yorl
-onnIetton u the consolidation and u
mance OF stock Is contemplated by Jai
= 1920
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
MAYBE THIS CLUB WILL
SHOOT SOME BURGLAR

Memphis has a new rifle and revol
club. II Is composed OF estimable 4
dies and gentlemen anxious TO oecS
proficient Ia the art of marksmanshli
Some good scores were MADE AZ
initial shoot, which was held 81
rifle range In the basement OF CeIS
police station. A meeting az an M
date will be announced to elect offiA
and perfect organization,
Among the more proficient shooi
and shootesses at the initial tour
were Or, c. NJ. Beck, Charles W
Frank Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Az
Straus and NJ Willard Butler.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
MODIFICATION OF
SEED EMBARGO SECURED

Through the modification Of the EN-
bargoes against the shipment Of cot
tonseed, authorized Thursday, one Mem
phis cotton oil mill obtained 2 permit
seed Friday morning, and other mills
Are expected to have shipments under
way almost Immediately
There are said to be TWO or three
local mills that will not be able 70
obtain permits to buy additional seed
at once on account Of congestion at
their plants One mill was said to have
shn,,t I'd cars OF cottonseed on hand
that il has been unable to unload, due
10 inadequate facilities.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
nY A coopFELLoW.

Stll the appeals come in from the
hungry and poorly clothed little waits
who will have no Christmas unless the
good people of Memphis and surround
ing territory respond to the appeal OF
the Goodfellows- Santa Claus club.
This club has inspired the confidence
of the poor and the unfortunate to a
dening their hearts. the older people
ask not for themselves but for their
little ones All Of their lives they have
gone without the pleasures and lExuries,
thew write and expect to continue, but
they appeal for something fT their
little nnes who look forwarq4to the
coming of Santa Claus with Il &eat and
unshakcn faith. Then there a#e others
who have suffered reverses. Whe high
cost of living, Sickness and death have
laid their hands upon the homes that
formerly We're independent prosperous
and happy. 1t isn't fair for Santa Slaus
to desert child because his daddy died
Here is a letter that came in Fri
days mail: I'm publishing. the names
Of those contributing to the Goodfel-
lows club last December you listed my
contribution as Difficult Signature
| Como, Miss, $3.50" which caused ms
to think you could not read my sigma
| ture
for $3.50 to be used in making SOM
poor little fellow happy the day al
! children should be happy, and II yol
are a better guesser this year will
! mail you another check for the sam
amount for the children" The lette
| was signed by Leslie Ennis, II we ar
/ right he owes the children that " 5
and being a Goodfellow we know 1t wi
| be forthcoming.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Fuel Oil Goes Up;
Usual Inquiry Is
z Ordered By u. S.

Increased prices Of fuel oil will be
thoroughly investigated by the govern
ment with q view to asc ertatning wheth-
err or not such increases were made in
violation of the recently amended food
and fuel control act Instructions to
this effect have been received by W. d.
Kyser, United States district attorney,
from A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney gen
eral of the United States,
Some manufacturers and dealers IN
fuel oil have taken advantage of the
coal shortage to increase the price ac-
cording to reports reaching the depart
ment Of justice and as II result instrue-
lions have been forwarded to district
attorneys to take immediate stepsN IN
their respective districts to institatt
proceedings against the violators.
The Geographic instructions received
follow:
Reports indicate that manufacturer:
and dealers In fuel OIL are taking ad
vantage of the coal shortage to unduli
increase price OF oil. This Is direc
violation of the criminal features OF TN
food and fuel control act as amended
Oct. % If this condition exists il
your district please institute crimina
prosecutions at once in cases where tn
| facts Justify,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
HIGH DEATH RATE
WEEK OF NOV. 20

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5,--Memphis
had the highest death rate Of any city
in the country during the week OF NOV,
20, according to statistics Of the census
bureaus registration area just made
public. The rate was 23s per thousand
Of estimated population compared win
1875 for the corresponding week OF 1917.
New Orleans had the highest rate in
the corresponding week Of 1917, or Of
the average Of corresponding weeks IN
the i've years 1897. with 2i.3 per
thousand, but during. the week OF Nov.
"a this year II had dropped to $50 per
thousand. j.,
Atlanta's rate was 142 per thousand
for last week. having dropped from
! i5,2 in the corresponding week Of 1911.
Birmingham rate. showed a heavier
decrease, being Ill, compared with
| IFS for the five-year corresponding
| week average. , 80.
| Richmond showed an increase from
1s'i Id 90 per thousand. and washing
! ton decreased from 1876 70 l5l pei
thousand. !.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
RAG MAN RICH BY |
us. SUPPLY DEE

PARIS, Dec. S. tBy the Associa
rress) A rag and bone dealer M
formerly gained neager livelihood
picking over garbage boxes, has
come wealthy by training In Americs
army supplies bought by France, !
purchased a large number OF waite
proof coats for 1000 franco at cover
ment sale and made a profit on the I
sale Of 10000 francs. with TINS
hc bought boots, shoes and blanks
Now he las bank account Of a
900 900 francs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
CHINA SPLIT $3.50
ON SHANTUNG POINT

Leighton Hope, Of oxford, Miss, Tor
Yong China, as vice-consul, was a
visitor in Memphis Friday. Mr.. Hope
ia spending a vacation IL, the United
States, having reached this country
curing october, He win 80. to Wash
,ngton in the near future and will prob
ablv return to China by March J.
Mr. Hope stated thas opihiItn IN ~ o neacs
treatv was about evenly divided. HI
was not there when the treaty was
elected by the United States senate.
Mr. Hope is a native OF MISSISSIPPI
and has for many years been In gov;
ernnent service, having served
in the immigration service PRIOR 10 MI
transfer to the consular fervice,