davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
SHOW LARGE DEPOSIT CAIN
BANKS LOCATED IN RESERVE
CITIES INCREASE BUSINESS
Central Reserves OF New York, Chicago
and st. Louis Add $780,
G0J,0O0.
GBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. Feb. l7.-National
banks deposits in reserve cities in
creased sl9S,3S5,oo0 between November
II and December 81, according to
figures made public tonight by John
Skelton Williams, Comptroller oc the
Currency.
81 the sxty-six reporting cities
foFiy-four show an aggregate incrcasc
OF S277al 900. while AN aggregate re-
duction OF sSi.5:G.000 is shown for the
remaining twenty-five cities.
The increase in the three central re-
serve cities OF New. York. Chicago and
The cities whose national banks
showed an increase in deposits OF So
100000 or more were: New York. sl03.
100000: Chicago. s24.00o.000: Dallas
S2e, 900 o0o. Philadelphia. $4,000 900
Baltimore. SI5, 900, ,e00; New Orleans ana
Louisville, S1U,0o0,00o each; Pitts sbiirEh
S1oG0.0o0. and ia ck ksonyillc and Nash.
willie, .s6,00o,0UQ each.
The only cities showing 4 reduction
in deposits Of S5.000.000 or more were
Richmond, sI5.000.0o0; Minneapolis
sl2,000.000: St. Paul and Denver, 81
100000 each: Boston, $4,000 900, and
Cleveland, so.000,00o.
Geographically. reserve cities in the
Southern states showed the largest ret
increase, S44.l93,0oo. The net increase
10000, while the Middle Western
States showed reduction OF Sl5.l23.-
1000. and the Western States reported "A
reduction OF s2,aa9.Go0. on the Pacific
Coast n net increase of s1.5lo.000 was
reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
URGES GOVERNMENTAL +
CONDUCT OF RAILWAYS
BE CONTINUED 2 YEARS
Federation Of Labor Official
and III Union Chiefs
ADDRESS Congress.
fBy Assocl.a.ed Press.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. l7.-Crging
that Federal operation of the railroads
be continued for at least an additional
two years, Il. NJ. Jewell, acting presi-
dent OF the Railway Employees De-
partment OF the American Federation
Of Labor, in n letter 10 members OF
Congress today. expressed the opinion
that return OF the roads to private
ownership al this time would lead in
evitably TO their bankruptcy. which
might easily result in national panic,
and in. turn brin. worldwide bank
For two years traffic has been
short routed MIR. Jewell said. cS-
pl2ining his belief that the railroads
cannot S'irvivc their return to private
control. 1T has been sent over Sc
leGted routes. y great part of the
mileage OF the country is not earning
operating expenses and nXcd charges.
and receverShips are inevitable if the
left to shift for itself"
Mr.. Jewell said he sent the letter
in behalf Of organizations which rep
resent directly 2.0o0.0OU workers" but
which believed they might claim to
reflect the wishes Of the great ma
jority Of the people of the country"
The letter Of objectio to the re-
turn OF tho roads was signed by the
heads of tho fourteen railroad unions.
Calling attention to the colossal
savings. economies and cfficiencies''
under Federal operation the letter
said reversion to private ownership
would mean IAN increase In rates from
20 to so per cent. an addition Of ST.
000,000,000 a year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
BANK FIRE COSTS $4,000
STATIONERY AND FURNITURE
ARE DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Blaze starts i'm basement of National
state nnd City building on
Main Street.

Fire originating in the stationery
room OF the National State and City
Bank last night about O'Clock, prac-
licaily destroyed the contents of the
ing to the main floor. where office fur
niture and fixtures were damaged by
Na,ei wa,er; w5th VT ooa total loss of approyi-
Confned in the basement, the flames
worlio,, wori diiieu,5 faT ,nor TO reach Eireman
attempt to gain an entrance to the
buiiiilns through the strong barriers
in the rear. which were the only ac-
cessiblc means Of entrance.
Break Through Bars.
FINALLY, they broke open the bars
OF window. and gained entrance also
through the rear door. which opens to
break through another set of bars
before they could reach the fire. which
by this time had spread to the ceiling
where the flame was eNtinguished be,
fore IL reached the main floor OF the
considerable damage Was done to
the .ofilco furniture on the main door
by the water and efforts Of the nre-
nsa seveeaIa ee Ia9sSsS s@rits ihs sss sa aad,r ~,
chines, valued at several thousand
dollars. were damaged beyond repair.
bnn We're .he Of Tho
that tho documents were stored away
i'll the vaults.
Stationery Worth $4,000.
It was estimated by an official of the
hank that tho full stock Of stationery
stored in tho room where the tire
originated amounted to about $4,000,
while, the lowest estimates placed on
the damage TO the main floor from
smoke and water amounted to 5000.
Contractors worked in the building
through the night TO repair tho dam
aged parts. and according to an an
nouncement at the bank last night
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
OFFERS NEW REMEDY
TO SOLVE DISORDERS
RAMPANT IN MEXICO
General lAirurudo Buys Print
ing i'ress 40 i-r0nO.e Ahore
Fr.endi}' Feeling.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Disordered
conditions existing in Mexico will end
IN lo2l, according TO i statement made
here today by General salvador AL
tarado,. founder and publisher OF lei
lieraldo De Mexico and Ell Heraldo
Scmanario. of Mexico city. General
Alvarado is in the United States buy
ing modern printing machinery for his
newspapers.
lie declared that this disorder would
end because there is Il powerful cur
rent o. opinion throughout the country
in all places and classes toward Dcacu
reorganization" If the vote in the
Mexican presidential election next July
is respected, he said. lin this same
year nm era OF peace and work Will
begin eliminating the main source of
trouble" between the United states
and Mexico. Conditions now point to
the election of General Obrcgon as
president. he asserted.
Promotion OF friendly relations be-
tween tho two countries. he said. de-
pended broadly upon a better mutual
knowledge of the aspirations. needs
and conceptions OF each people
NO one doubts that the United States
possesses material strength enough TO
occupy Mexican territory" he said,
hut Ii never will conquer by that
means tho hearts and good VIII OF that
people. Besides 4 large army OF oc-
cupation and the consequent waste of
lives and money, the United States
would face the terrible problem OF as
similatinE 16.000.00n rebels who woull
hate with ali their hearts their or-
preSSorS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
MISSIONARIES AND RELIEF
WORKERS ARE |MPER|LED
Confused With French. WHO Arc
Hated by Moslcn Population
OF Country.
CHRISTIAN REFUGEES FLEE
American Relief Commission Hears
1000 Persons, Including American
Workers, Arc in Flight South
ward From Marasli.
CHRISTIAN REFUGEES FLEE
[by Assecis.elnre..

CONSTANTINOPLE. Fcu. i1.-There
is much uneasness concerning the fate
OF twenty Americans at Marash, north
Of AlcDpo. Turkey in Asia. where u
reign OF terror bas existed since Janu-
airy q. The last word was received
from them on February /. when their
food supply was short, and the Chris
tan an reiugees ~ were in state Of terror.
troops frequently took over American
mission properties and schools. VIII .ch
were the best buildings and the easiest
TO defend. Consequently. the Ameri-
cansA were immediately regarded by
the Turks as Frcnchmen. There have
been many conflicts. between the
French occupying the district and the
Turks. The French are using Armen-
ian and Sencgalcsc troops. which APP
purcntly has excited great hostility
among the Moslcm tribes.
Mistaken for Frcnchmen.
Rustem Bcy, nationalist delegate c
that James Perry and Frank $. John
son. representatives OF tho American
y. VI. &. a., killed recently near Ain
natives. who had no grievance against
.Iehericans. He declared that Ameri-
cans were not in danger in Anatolia
from the French.
Rustem Bey, said that the trouble at
Marash started through n controversy
ally involving the native tribes in a
siege OF the town.
The American commission for relief
in tho Near East today received z
m6ssase dated February 13 from it's
offices at Adana. Asiatic Turkey, which
was construed to mean that all the
Americans have escaped from Marash
tnortheast of Adana and north of
Aicppo, southward to lslahie, which is
on the railroad.
The message says:
Conformation this morning is that
the personnel of 1000 refugees retired
TO islcme with CoitneI Nornand. There
was extreme des1tution: and many
were sick or wounded. There Is no In
forma tion from Aintab Or Hadjin. The
situation is serious"
Sixteen Americans at Marnsh.
Major David 6. Arnold. OF Providence,
can commission for relief in the Near
East, said today that there were ten
American relief workers and six Aneri-
can missionaries at the headquarters
Of the American board college at
Marash
The relief workers. he said. were pr.
Tenn: Or. Mabel Elliott. Of Ecnton
Harbor. Mich: Mabel IL. Power. OF
North Hero. Vt. Helen Sh,iltz. OF Read :
ing Pa; Minnie l.. DouShcrtE. of
Holyokc. Mass; Frances S. Buckley,
of Cape Vincent, y. y; Paul V. Snyder.
of PIainview. Texas; Evelyn Trostic,
of Mcpherson, Kans.. and Stanley u.
Kerr. OF Darby, Pa.
The missionaries, all of whom are
under the American board of missions.
Boston. arc James Is. Lyman, Ellen Q.
Blakeiy, Bessie Hardy. Agnes. Salmond,
IneZ Lied and Kate l.. Ainslee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
GROUND HOG CABINET
IS NOW SUGGESTED
By NILES POLKDEX7ER
Washington Senator Addresses
Members of National
Press CLUB.
fBy Assoclatcd Prcss. !

WASHINGTON. Feb 17.-Senator
Poindexter, of Washington, a candidate
Tor the Republican presidential nomi-
nation. told the National Press Club
tonight that President Wilson's re-
ported proposal TO withdraw from
European affairs on account OF
the .idriatic controversy was one
of the best things tho President
ever had said. III the European powers
only would force the plan to be car
ried out. declared the speaker. the
United States might bc spared serious
consequences now threatening it be-
cause of the peace settlement,
The resignation OF Secretary Ian
sing also was commented on at length
by Senator PoindcXtcr. who was the
speaker OF the evening ut the clubs
series of presidential nights"
What is left OF our 'mutilated Cabi-
net" he said. ought TO be called the
Ground-hog Cabinet. 1t undoubtedly
will be afraid of it's shadow, and stay
close in it's hole for more than six
weeks. One safe bet is that their
minds will .go along with his" here
after: that is. whatever independence
of mind they may have had.
'It may be Secretary Lansing was
misled by the espionage get. getting
the impression that 1t prohibited any
one from forming or expressing any
opinion different from that OF the
President. This delusion still persists
in many quarters"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
SUFFRAGE WORK PIONEERS
H0N0RED BY CONVENTION
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Receive.
Large sapphire Pin From
Woman Voters.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.--Thc League Of
Woman Voters at its session here to-
DAY honorcd more than 100 women
Pioneers in the suffrage cause. and
others who have done important work
IN securing the vote for women.
~ large sapphire pin was presented
70 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait In rec
oEnition OF her work, and when the
presentation was made the women sang
Hail Hail, the Gangs All Here"
Among other women who were given
certificates OF service" were Miss Jane
Addams. Miss Mary Garrett Hay and
Mrs george Bass, tho latter two lead
ers in the womcn's division of the Re
publican and Democratic parties
Miss Hay and Mrs. Bass received
their certificates at tho same time. with
the Injunction from Mrs. Gait not to
call each other namcs." They shooI,
hands while the Delegates checred
More than $4,000 was raised to carry
on tho leagues work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
DEFENDS ROAD SYSTEM
Senate Committee Hears Many Pro-
tests at Two Public
Hearings.
ROUTE sIXTEEN is ATTACKED
Observation-Disclosures Right-of-Way
Is Again Given Consideration.
State Board Requests Time i'll
Which to Study Proposals.

Proposed changes in the State high
way system recommended by the state
Highway Commission were taken up
for consideration yesterday by the SEN
ate Roads and Internal Navigation
Committee. Two public hearings were
held, one< in the afternoon and the
other at night. during which protests
agains. the recommended changes were
made by large delegations. Defense
OF the changes was made by the com
mission, supported by delegations from
the localities affected.
Recommendations made by the COM
mission arc in accordance with the law
governing the highway system adopted
at the special session OF the Genera
Assembly in 1918. The commission de-
sires changes in five routes and its
action has the support OF the Virginia
Good Roads Association.
Spirited Argument Takes Place.
Practically the entire afternoon was
given over to the proposed change in
Route 16. in Page County. After "a
spirited argument by the proponents
of two possible routes, it was prac-
ucally decided to permit the recon-
mendation of the commission regard
ing the elimination of one name in the
present route with the understanding
that the commission would have n free
serve the interests of the State. Only
by the elimination OF this name could
the commission have this power.
The basis for settling the afternoon
controversy ruled during the second
session when the proposed change in
the Richmond Washington route came
up. Asked If the commission was will
Ing 10 accept the responsibility OF
sc!ccting route between Washingto on
and Richmond IL given a free hand.
Chairman Wade Fl. Massie of the state
Highway Commission, said that il
would be glad TO have the opportunity
to exercise It's judgment.
Propose Changes in F1vs.s
Routes that Il Is proposed to ehange
are Routes lis, 0. II and t6. The COM
mission Is firm against other changes
until after II has had an opportunity to
study the situation and Is also against
adding any more roads to the prcse Mt
system.
The hearings were held in the hall
of the House of Delegates anl were at
tended by large gathering of repre-
sentative men from all sections of the
State. showing the keen interest which,
is felt over the highway situations
which is recognized as the leading As
sue Of the day throughout Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
WOULD PROSECUTE OWNERS
OF FIRE DAMAGED PROPERTY
Delegate to Fire Mnrsl,als' Association
Has Drastic Idea for Lower
ing Fire Loss.
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Criminal
prosecution OF owners of property
dana ese,l or destroyed by fire was suG-
sested today by George H.. Netticton.
OF St. Paul. Mimi. at 4 joint confer
cncc here OF the Fire Marshals' Asso-
citation Of North America and the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters.
Before anti-fire laws went into cf-
feet, he said. high school and college
students should be taught fire proven
tion methods, so that when they be-
come property owHers.>thcre would be
no excuse for fires on their property.
The daily fire loss in the United
States is about $t,000.000. according TO
Ira II, Woolson, a consulting expert re-
tanned by the underwriters. Last year.
nc said. fire Insurance. companies in
this country paid out S2S5. 100000 and
there were additional losses not COW
cred by insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
WILSON TELLS EUROPE HE MA Y WITHDRAW TREATIES
ASSEMBLY DEMANDS INQUIRY OF DRY DEPARTMENT.
AMERICANS IN TURKEY ENGUZEED MREIGM OF TERROR
Assert Coun:il Was Forced
to Decide Ad.iatic Case

LONDON. Wednesday, Feb. 1S.-
The Daily Mail today says It un-
derstands the supreme councils re-
ply to President Wilson regarding;
the AdrintIc situation informs the
President that the circumstances
surrounding the proposals. In Jnnu-
aTy tWhen Prcmiers Lloyd George,
Sltti and Clcmenccnu held their
meeting and reached IN aSrcemcnD, ,
were such that they could not be
ignored, and that the council was
obliged perrorce tn take decisions I'm
the voluntary absence of m .imcri-
can representative.
The reply nlSo remarks, Hnys tho
Dnfiy Mail. that the more effective
proposals. of December would he
yulidstcd IL the President would in
dictate how they were to he carried
cut.
.'rhe receipt OF President Will
sons note ON Friday" the Daily
Mall continues. ''cnuScd cOnsterna-
tInn in Grent Britain. France and
ItnIy. II II stated that IA reply was
drafted. the terms of which at the
moment seemcd fully justified. As
matter OF fact two or more drafts
were prepared Saturday md tho
council decided to sleep on It's pro-
pONuls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
Food Shop Sues to Recover
SIS as P.ice for One Ham
IBy Universal scrvrce.I

NEW YORK. Feb. I7.-Is SO too.
much to pny for n ham. Robert II.
Malnzor thinks 1t TX, even IL 1t
reaches the record weight OF four
teen pounds, but the management
of Rcubcn's Pure Food Shop, Inc,
on upper broadway, claims the
price lis not cNOrbitnnt md has
brought suit aSnfnst MIR. NainzOr to
recover the amount due.
"iOu pay an artist for his skill in
painting picture,'' sutd Rcubcn's
attorney today. $50 why shouldn't
you pny nn artist for preparing n
prcparer I'm New York, and his
hams arc worth wIint he charges
for them"
Mr. MnlnzOr, who IL an honorary
hrc chief and n banker, snid today
that hc is not complaining OF the
Charge because of his Inability To
pay. "I'm kicking bccnusc l think
the charge unrcnsOnablc," he Snfd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
HEARS FIRST WIFE DIED
AND HE TAKES ANOTHER
Soldier Ucturns From Overseas, Mar
ricS and Then Is Sent
to- Prison,

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Feb. l1.-Pa
rolled from serving a sentence Of two
years for bigamy, with two legal
wives living. is the position enjoyed by
j. Foster lIoulton. Il member Of the
American eXpcditionary forces from
Montgomery County.
Houlton served overseas and when
he returned home was informed by
his fathcr-in- law that his first wife
had passed away ut An insane hospital.
Some time later he. remarked and still
later came the information that Wife
No. ] was still alive and we'll at the
hospital He was convicted in March,
1919, in Montgomery Circuit Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
MEAT PRICES TAKE DROP
Best Grade or Hogs 81 Cheaper a
Chicago Stockyards-Bcef
Goes Lower.
[ BY Universal Service. /

CHICAGO, Fob. l7.--Aleut prices
took another tumble at tho stockyards
today. but retailers throughout thc
city showed no inclination to PASS the
good news on to tho consumer.
The best grade or hogs were 81 a
hundred pounds lower. selling at s14.50
against $3.50 Monday. and some OF
the cheaper grades sold as low as
Sl3.75 a hundred.
Wholesale beef prices were $l.l5 less
a hundred pounds than those obtained
a week ago.
Compared with the prices prevail
ing a year ago, pork and Beef was
from S1-aFtn cents pound cheaper
To-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
"ANTl'S" WIN IN MARYLAND
both Branches of General As.embI.
Defeat Woman Suffrage
Amendment.
{ BY Associatcd prcss.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Feb. 17,---The
MARYLAND General Assembly today de-
cisiyely rejected the Federal amend
ment for woman suffrage. In the Sen :
ate the vote was IS against and for
and 80 for ratification. Big deIegstions
of suffragists came down from BaIti-
more, headed by Mrs. Donald Hooker.
Tho committee on Federal relations
heard both sides. g Il y. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
WILL PROBE BANK AFFAIR
Newport News stock holders Will nr
Assessed 5000 to Make
Inrcntign tiOn.
I BE- tSsocia ted Press.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. IL
Eleven Investigations were ordered to-
might by the committee representing
the 1000 dcpoSitors OF the recently
closed Colonial Bank OF Newport News
to determine the causes OF the bank's
failure. Tho depostors were called
upon to contribute $4,000 TO defray tile
expense of the Investigations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
AWARDS 8-H0UR DAY TO
DINING CAR CONDUCTORS
Director-GencrnL Hines Makes Ills
Finding Retroactive to Feb
ruary I, 1920.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--An award
granting a working month of eight
was received today Mt the heada,iar-
ters of the brotherhood OF Dining Car
Conductors here. from Walker d.
Hines, dircctor-Gcneral OF railroads
The men will receive time and a half
for overtime. and the award is retro :
active to February l. The 1000 con
ductors maintain. however. that the
railroad administration owes them for
overtime since January l. 1918. when
tho government took over operation
hours as Il basic working day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
REAR-ADMIRAL BENSON
WILL SUCCEED PAYNE
Former Chief OF Naval Operations
Named Member of Ship
ping Board.
IBy Associated Press. ]

miral Benson. chief Of naval opera
tions during the war, and now on the
retired list. has been selected by
President Wilson to suSceed John Bar
ping Board.
Admiral Bcnson's nomination will
man of Payne sSns Winds " np nes Several pressng
matters now before the. board before
taking over the Office OF Secretary of
the Interior in succession TO Franklin
March 1. 1t was said at the. White
House that this probably would take
about q month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
WARNS OF WAR TO COME
MorEcnthnu Says America Must Fiph
In Decade If 1t Fails World
In Stress,
BN .NsSOCIltNU HrcSS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.1.--A warning
that America Will g involved In an
other European war within ton years;
unless She accepts her share. OF the
responsibility OF putting Europe ans,
Asia on their feet again. was uttered
here tonight by Henry Morgenthau.
former ambassador 10 Turkey, in an
address before the students OF Colum-
bia University.
Mr.. Morgcathau declared that the
United States In refusing to accept !,
mandate for Constant inoplc had lost
an advantage witch it can never regain,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
KILLS BABY AND HIMSELF
Bereavcd Man Commits Sad Act Few
Minutes After Wife Dies
From Influenza.
[By Assoc'nteI I,res..l

PASSAIC, y. j., Feb. 17.-John From
berger. an electrical contractor. shot
his baby son and killed himself fifteen
minutes after his wife died of influenza
at their homo here today.
During her last hour he sat in silence
at tho bedside holding the child. When
she died he left the room, saying he
was going to put the baby to sleep.
Thcn his mother in law heard shots
and found the father dead on his bed
with his little son doing heside him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
SEEKS DEATH IN CHURCH
I.o. Angeles Woman. I'm Financial
Trouble Ia New York, Attempts
Suicide.
[By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Kneeling be-
fore the altar of Trinity Church. n
woman who gave her name as Maud
day attempted suicide by drinking poi
son. s
Persons in the church who saw her
fall summoned police ambulance and
sho was taken to a hospital. where she
rcgained consciousness. She Will re-
cover. The polico say financial trou-
bies prompted her act. sS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
TEA AS MEANS OF GRACE
Episcopal Bishop Suggests wny @
Preacher and Pew Getting Dct-
ter Acquainted.
IBy Universal Servicc.]

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Tea as an aid
TO salvation is advocated by Bishop
y: S. Lines. of the Episcopal Church.
conference Of the clergy of the Newark
diocese that they try serving tea after
evening dcvotions rs Il means of get :
ting in closer touch with their pa
riShioners. -
"'rhc idea may shock some old
fashioned people," said the bishop, but
L suggest YOU think II over"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
nulc. ont Chinc,c studen,x

JACKSON. MISS. Feb. l7.-Attor-
nsy-Generai Frank HobersoY today
issippi cannot attend schools with
white children He interpreted thc
Constitution reference 10 ''colorcd''
Casian race, ,,J.,-d. q. .lai. IL, :. 8