davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
iOkUM SUES OFFICIALS
FOR PRISON TREATMENT
Former Convict Says He WIS Bent
by Orders Of Superintendent !
Wood,

On the docket OF the United States
district Court and scheduled for
trial this week is the suit brought
by I. J. Il. Yokum. a former con-
Wet In the Virginia State Penitenti-
airy. against James b. Wood. superin-
tendent; Frederick A. Lamb, assist :
ant superintendent: Dr. Herbert
Mann. pcpitentiary physician: ROW
land d. Penn. chief deputy. and Do
tecttve-Sergeant Forrest C.. Bailey
and Detective Charles T.. Tinsley. for
ALLEGED ill.trfhtment while. an inmate
or the state penal institution. h.
foum charges that Penn broug II
MIN before Superintendent Mood
for alleged violation OF rules and
regulations of which he declares no
WAS ignorant. and OF which he, was
refused copy. Yokum states that
he was beaten illegally and with
maiice Tor this violation without 4
trial. lie furthermore charges that
DR.. Mann treated the wounds in
CURED from this beating contcmptu-
onsly and neglected them 80 that
they now defy the skill of the best
physicians. Aside from the physical
injuries. Yokum claims that he was
illegally deprived OF fourteen months
for good behavior for those alleged
violations Of tho rules.
Another Richmond case is that OF
Hester Allen, u former cashier in
the employ of S. S. Krcsge Co, who
charges that She was discharged be-
cause OF alleged shortage of funds in
her accounts. She is suing for 500
600 damages for defamation of char
acter.
the United States against Alfred T.
Wood: J. Z. Valentine agains, the
American Railway Express Company
and Walker ID. Hines. former direc-
tor OF government railroads; Conrad
Lanyard against Newton Vaughan !;
and tho Raritan Refining Corpora
ton against the Island Oil and Trans
port Corporation.
Wood was clerk In the office OF
the third assistant postmaster gen
eral OF the United States In the divi-
sion of money orders and through
his position is alleged to have OBJ
tanned knowledge of international
money orders. Endorsed them and
obtained money under tho name of
j. Thompson Ford TO the sum Of
s26.o35.
Valentine alleges that the Ameri-
can Railway Express Company
charged him with having stolen caps
from the express company and hav-
Ing taken him through the streets
handcuffed and then to have detained
him unlawfully for several hours be-
fore being dismissed by the police.
He is suing for $4,000 damages for
alleged defamation OF character.
lanyard is suing ]. Newton
Vaughan. carrying on n business un-
der the name of ]. y. Vaughan &;
Co. for the sum of s66.74S for fail
ure to send tobacco ordered by Ian
gard.
The Raritnn Refining Corporation
against the Island Oil and Trans
port Corporation Is suit for 36.500,-
900 for alleged breach OF contract
for the delivery of oil to the plaintiff
during the months of January and
February. The value of tho oil not
delivered. according to the contract
price. is s5,SSo.i55 with Interest.
Following arc the personal injury
cases against the DUPONT Co.. to be
tried at this term OF the court;
George L. McCullen. James CT Eos
ter. Walter G.. Evans. Colan +
George ind Ira W. Payne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Emphasizes Friendship
Of America and Chile
IBy Associated Press.l

wASHIN GToN, April AIN
making public today . summary OF
the notes recently exchanged by
the Chilean Foreign once and
American Ambassador Shea, mt
Santiago, the state Department
snid the communications Indicated
"tho warm and cordial feeling ex-
Listing between tho two countries"
= The exchange. the departments
abatement added. "is further PROOF
of the fact that there was not the
nlixhtcHt miHnpprchension on the
part of the. Chilean government OF
the purpose: md intent or the note
sent by the government OF the
United States to Chile In connec-
ton with the controversy that had
arisen, between Bolivia and Peru
with reference to the port of
Arlca.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip. Fevers and Other Poison-
Ing. Frustrating Discnnes.

1t Is absolutely necessary THAI the
blood be thoroughly cleanscd, germs
OF disease destroyed or driven out.
appetite restored and the kidneys
and liver restored TO perfect rtgu-
lar action.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been be-
fore the people for sc years as 4
general blood purifying Alternative
tonic medicine and II has given per-
fec, satisfaction. Men and women
whose Erandmothcrs gave them
Hoods Snrsaparilla are now giving
II To their own children and grand
children with perfect confidence. IL
la the ideal family medicine, for
wide range Of ailments. always ready.
always does good ut any season
OF the year. Prepared by cdu-
Gated pharmacists. Nearly SO years
OF phenomenal sales tell the story
OF its remarkable merit. For q mild
effective laxative, take Hoods Pills
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
MANY SEEK JOBS ON
RICHMOND POLICE FORCE
Twenty-Scvcn Potential BIueconfr
Have Bccn Placed on Wait
ing List.

Jobs on the police force have be-
come far more popular Of recen. DAYS.
according to officials OF the depart
ment. Whether it is the increase in
pay recently granted the force BY the
CITY Council or simply an in.xplicablc
happening no one will venture to say,
but MANI additional applications for
positions have been received OF late.
Twcnty-seven recent applications
nave been Granted and the applicants
placed on the Whiting list. They Will
DC appointed Gu vacancy occurring
In the personnel of the force. Those
VINO have passed the Contamination
ana arc now qualified tor positions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Concerted House
Is Menace to City
Mann Declares Remod-
eted Dwellings, Are
Fire Traps.

NEW YORK. April 3.-Thousands
OF old-fashioned dwellings in Green
wich village. Washington Square.
and the Chelsea and Gramercy Park
sections OF New York, which have
been remodeled into bachelor, studio
and mountaineering apartments.
arc hrctraps. converted In violation
or law, and arc detrimental to good
citizenship and the Improvement OF
the human race" Frank Mann. tcne-
ment house commissioner. declared
In statement Issued tonight :.
They may ut least be termed
birth control houses. since no one
brings family into them or. tries
TO raise one" the commissioner said.
II II were not for the present
shortage OF apartments he would
cVict the occupants OF these houses
and prosecute the owners. he added
The commissioner declared legal
action would be taken as soon as
the housing shortage is relieved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Marriage Licenses.


Harry :. Grumpy $50.
Mary knaves ca.
Waiter parm",er. Akron, .. (ss).
Anna Gertrude. Cox ,.J.
Thomas !. Bell (ssp.
chel!ie l.. Wilson t.S).
walter l. lIurhcy ts;D.
Mary Christina Glover t.b.
lIArry James Burton t:b.
Bertha Elizabeth Herring ,s6).
william l.. ruckrr (ac).
Viola Leo SiTrms Gsb.
Gilbert Edward Walden t2D.
Edna May Kelley lD.
Lewis 81. lIcch!cr t2ll.
Alma WILSON KiGsh!c -.
Willie J. Wright tc5).
Gladys Virginia Angle iD.
William pcyton Clement. Jr. (.D.
i.oitie Leo liawthu.nc ti?D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Announcement!

take this means Of announcing
my candidacy for the Common Couu-
Gil from Jefferson Ward.
II is my desire To soc every voter
In person. but owing t. the large.
number Of voters YOU realize the ING
possibility OF seeing each one in pelp
son. ~
Out D! the list OF eleven candidates
from Jefferson ward the undersigned
Is the only one north Of Leigh Street.
] am thor oueh!y convinced YOU ap-
preciatc the Importance Of having a
representative from this section IN
order that this sections interest
might be protected.
IL elected to the Office I'll assure
you ! shall AZ all times he open To
any suggestion looking to the inn
provcment or bettcrment of the city
Trusting | may receive your sun
port and assuring you OF my appre-
citation.
...a.. n. d. COBB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Wood TnIk. 20 oh,onn..

COLUMBUS. OHIO, April 3.-Gen-
eral Leonard wood. candidate for
the Republican nomination for Pres!-
dent. wound UP his FIRST trip into
Ohio in the interests of his candi-
dacy by addressing mass meeting
at Memorial Hall--his fourth speech
OF the day here-at o'clock to-
night. General wood and Mrs. Wood
Will return to Chicago tonight and
on April 10 the general Will begin
another and last tour OF the State
prior to the Ohio primaries. April "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
WILL RETIRE ON PENSION
Civil Service Employee. at 20 Will
Receive stipend for RcmaIndcr

WASHINGTON. April 3.-fetire-
ment on pension of civil service en-
ployccs at 20 years OF age is pro-
vided for IN the Sterling hill passed
today. by the Senate and sent TO the
House. Although based 81 the salary
originally received by the employee.
pensions are limited at not less than
50 or more than s72o annually. Em-
ployccs Of fifteen years service may
fetire before the hse OF 10 IL men
tally or physically iEcapac!tated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Gras, Quits birmingham News.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, April q.
Frank p. Glass, for tho last two years
president OF tho American Newspaper
Publishers Association, and for ten
years vicc-prcaident and editor OF
the Birmingham News. has severed
his connection with the News, ms
stock having been purchased by VIC
tor H. Hanson, majority owner ana
publisher. and associates. Sisned
statement by Mr.. Glass declares the
.crcrancc of relations TO be friendly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
TAKE MOTION PICTURE VOTE
Question or Sunday Operation VIII
he Decided by referendum In
Baltimore.
I By Associated Press. I

TIH /
ANNAPOLIS. April 3.-Thc Sunday
motion pictures bill for Baltimore.
which failed In the Senate last night
because OF the lack of constltu-
tional majority. was reconsidered and
passed by tho Senate today.
The bill. which now goea to tho
Governor. provides that Baltimore
shall be given an opportunity to de-
eide by referendum whether motion
picture places shall be open on Sun
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
French nuy Captured Ships.

PARIS. April Sherman ships
seized by Brazil will bn taken over
by syndicate Of French ship own
era on payment Of {26.000.000. ac-
cording to the Journal. which says
the matter hns been definitely set
tied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

North Twenty-siSth Street. on Church
Hiil. where an elaborate Easter pro-
gram will also be rendered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
MflIer's Antiseptic Oil. Known an
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.


Minutes.
Try II right now for rheumatism, Nnu-
rnig!a- Iumhago. sore. atiR and nwol'cn
Joints. palm in thu head back and limbs.
corns. bun!ons, etc After ono a2plicn.
lion pain usually disappears as II ty
magic
4 now remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds Group. Influenza. Sore
Throat Diph,hcr.a and Tonsiiitis.
This oil Ia conceded to be -th" most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and Immediate effects in relieving pain IN
duo to tho fact that It ponotratea to the
affected parts at once. As an i'iustra-
ton, pour ten drops on tho thickeat piece
OF solo leather and II will penetrate this
substance through and through in three
minutes
Accept no substitute. This great oil
is golden rod color only. Manufactured
by Herb Juice Medicine Co. For saio at
oil druggista-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
1alk ldEAR!NGS SHOW
as42,144,568 INCREASE
Clearing House Association Shows
Immense Gain Over Corrc-
Shonding Week In 1919.

Bank clcarings showed an in
crease last week of s12.144.56S.42
over tho corresponding week OF last
year and decrease over the week
ending March - OF s2.667.Ss154, ac-
cording TO the weekly statement of
The Richmond Clearing House Asso-
citation, issued yesterday.
Total, -clcarings for the week were
s6o.o5e als1o, as compared to the
clearinss for the week ending April
3. 1s1e.:wh:ch were s47.el4.64e.6S.
The Heekly statement OF the Fed
eral Reserve Bank here. setting
forth tie status OF It's finances n, the
close OF business Friday evening,
shows
Resources.
Gold coin and cer;!icatcss c.4l3.ooo
Gold settlement fund.-.
X. Board ............. 1S,c14.00Q
Gold with foreign aGen
cies 5.526. 900
Total gold held By bank s 2s.l53.ooo
Gold with Fedora! Reserve
agent ............... 45.sso.o 900
Gold redemption fund -. 100000
Totaf gold reserves ....s .e.a79.o0o
Legal tender notes. silver.
etc. Observation-Disclosures. 4l4,ooo
Total reserves ........: 7s,ssa,oco
Bills Acknowledgement
by government war OBJ
legations .............. $3.50, 900
Bills discounted-all other SS,3o3,oco
Bills bought in open mar
ket ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1855. 900
Totalrbills on hand ...s107.5s6 900
U. S. government bonds. l.c35,ooo
U. s. certificates OF in
debtedness ............ 1880. 600
Total earning assets. .sie3.oSi. oco
Bank PREMISES ......... 5sa.oos
UncollS;ed items and
other deductions from
gross deposits ....... 57,ose. 600
per. cent redemption
fund nga:as, F. r.
bank notes .......... 45l 900
All Other resources .... $4,000
Totar resources s5s.les, 900
Liabilities.
Capital. paid in .........s 4.T13. 900
surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500. 600
Total: capital .:........, 1883. 900
Government deposits 80. $4,000
Due to, MISUNDERSTANDING
accouh, ............. eo.osl 900
d re fred availability
items ............. 42.css.ooo
: All other deposits. inciud-
ing foreign government
! credits ............. 6.347 900
: Total gross deposits. 500. 426, 900
: F. r. notes In actua, cir
: cula,ipn ........ 127.l7s, 900
= F. r. bank notes In circu-
: latioH-net liability -. e.290.oo0
IAli other liabilities $500. I.T46,0o0
- Total liabilities s25S. $4,000
Fedcrai H~xerNc Notes Outstanding
= and in Actual Circulation.
:. F. r notes outstanding. .si32, 2G0,pnD
& +. II. notes held hy bank, 5,es7 600
:: F. r. notes In actual cir -.
:. culation .sl27l73.o ot
- Total amount or bills dis -
counted and bought for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

ed Total liabilities ...S 6,Il3,24s,ooJ
pc Ratio of total reserves to net de-
s,osit and Federal reserve note liabn-
LLties combined l29 per cent.
=. y,Ratto OF gold reserves TO Federal
ssserve notes in circulation after set
63ng aside as per cent against net de-
f1psit liabilities. 47.4 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Tota! Corning as

sets .....,...... :;
.1ank premises ......
Items and
other ded uctions
= from gross deposits.
live per cen; redsinp-
!. ton fund arains;
Federal reserve bank
z notes
aAll other resources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Total RESOURCES

capital paid in.
Surp!u3 :.
Government deposits
Due 10 members. re-
Z serve account
Deferred av a 10 biliey
2 Items ........
Other deposits, includ-
s. Ing foreign govern
y mcnt credits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Total oss de-
nD~kA,

- I'Joi =
.VfftTal reserve notes
y in actual circulation.
Federal reserve notes
III In circulation, net IL
ability .......>
.tsll other liabilities. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

+. II. notes In actual cir.
cuiallon .........
, Total amount OF bills dis
counted and bought TO
!, the week ending Apri
I .. 1920 :.
Due L. s. Treasurer II,
me NIB er depository
banks
Contingent liability or
bills r.red,scoua,ed OIL
eold ............
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
sl37l7s.ooo
64,e3s.ooo
3.is6.ooo
100000

so'u '.'''.''...-...'.... 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

William pcyton Clements. Jr. (.D.
Lotto Leo Hawthorne G9l,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Total gold held By
banks
Gold with Federal re-
serve agents .......
Gold redemption fund.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01
What is an American?

To determine what is an American it is needful
to strip the man of every fortutous unfortunate
garb; to take him of either eleven and make of him
a referee; to stand him naked in the presence of his
God and have him answer to divine impulse and pur-
pose what is the mission of the Republic Ten thou
sand times ten thousand answers will be given. En-
vironment heredy, selfshness passion prejudce-all
are likely to sway the judgment of normally weln-
tentioned men.
Just now in the tense situation between labor and
capital sef-restrant and determination the vital
duties of the real American.
Never forget that there is sheet of paper
thin that it does not have two sides.
The Republic is either composed of citizenship
which believes in the comnonweal of citizenship
which looks upon it only football field, where
tending eevens may violate the rules of the game if
the referee is not looking
A democracy is not form of government for in
dividual effort and Individual reward It is govern
ment for individual effort in the interests of the
mon good There is permanent solution of the diff
fcutes between labor and capital the application
of the principles of equal and exact justice all
and special privileges to
Being neither rich nor poor-sitting the bleach
ers-let me say capital: Better is little with the
fear of the Lord than great and trouble there
with" And to labor let say: Better is dinner
of herbs where love is than stalled and hatred
Herewith"
May God keep within His holy guard the peace,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01
prosperity and contentment Of every man under the
flag who loves, understands and strives live up
the ideal of the Republic Thomas K. Marshall Vice
President of the United States.
Let George Do It.

There are two classes of people in the world,
Workers and Strikers There are those who recog-
nize their responsibilities take them like honest folk
and do their bit And there are those who slide out
of everything they can The shikers Aatter themselves
that they having easy time, because they let
George do it." They are not. They are simply saw
ing up contempt and trouble for themselves. For
every conscientious person who is doing the square
thing and carrying his share of the worlds burden
there are probably half dozen who are hanging on
to his coattals But he has the satisfaction of not
being ashamed of himself when he looks into the glass;
Selfrespect and the knowledge that you are earning
your salt worth more than all the prizes of luck and
favor-Dr. Frank Crane.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01
The Scientific Reason For Failure

One often hears it is said that the cause of fail
ure or success lies within ones SELF To observe the
scientific activity of the human mind often reveals
laws of action that exceedingly helpful
in our daily lives. 1t is well understand how and
why one always acts in certain manner under the
conditions. Often times you will be surprised to
find that there certain things that you do, the
reasons for which SO deeply embedded in the
vous system that you have little control them.
Did you ever study the reasons why you apt to
make mistakes to a greater extent after you have
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01
Easter Facts

Easter is celebrated all over the world, though
not by all the world. About onethird of the people
of the civilized world will observe the day as COM
memoration of the resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth
which to say that about one-third of the civilized
world is Christian Roughly speaking there are about
565000,000 Christians and about 1882 100000 nom
Christians. The Christians thus classified Roman
Catholics, 272,860,00O Eastern churches, 100000
900; Protestant churches 171,65O0OO The nom
Christians thus classified: Jews, IL 205 90; Mo-
hammedans, 221,825, 900; Buddhsts, 138O31 900;
Hndus 21O, $4,000; Confucianists and Taosts, 3OO-
100000; Shintosts, 25,0OO,OOO; Anmists, 158,27O,-
900; unclassifed, 15,2S0,000.
The Christians may be geographically classified
thus:
Europe-Roman Catholic 1873, $1,000; Eastern
churches, 98O0O000; Protestant churches 93,O00000
Asia-Roman Catholic, 5,500O0O; Eastern
churches, 100000; Protestant churches, 100000
Africa-Roman Catholic, 100000; Eastern
churches, 100000; Protestant churches 2,75O,000.
North America-Roman Catholic, &c. 900;
Eastern churches, 100000; Protestant churches 65,
100000
South Amerca-Roman Catholic 100000
Protestant churches 100000
Oceanica- Roman Catholic, 82OO,OOO; Protes-
tant churches, 100000.
The Jews are thus distributed: Europe, $780,
900; Asia, 100000; Africa 100000; North America
2,000,000 South America 35,000 Oceanca, $4,000.
Another geographical classification is this
Europe-Christians, 374,760,0O0; other faiths,
14,050,000; total, 88,810,00O
Christians, 2S,7OO,OOo; other faiths, $685.
100000; total, S92, 100000.
Africa-Christians, 9,O5O,OOO; other faiths, 49,
81 900; total 158,921000
North America-Christians 102, 100000 other
faiths, 1925, 900; total, 112,935,OOO.
South America Christians 366O0000; other
faiths, 100000; total, 3S,OOO,OOO.
Oceanica- Christians, 100000; other faiths,
42,929,000; total, 55,625,000
1t may safely be said that the allied Christian
nations will celebrate Easter this year with unusual
soemnity. The life immortal is a comforting belief
just now when the world has been brought face to
face with death by the great never before.
Probably also it will be celebrated usual in Ger
many, for the Germans make much ado over Easter.
Exchange
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-01

O:-What is the meaning of the word "limited" when
attached to the of company firm, such John
Smith & Co. Iimited) Pc. DEC.
A company in which the liability of each share
holder is limited to the of his stock shares,
amount fixed by guarantee
Q:-May Alaska become whenever it chooses?
F. P
"A territory is admitted into union of by
of When territory has gained sufficient popua
ton and importance petitions congress for admission and
when it has convinced that body that it is worthy of place
in the great sisterhood it is admitted The time which
congress will consider Alaska up the standard mpossi
BILE to forecast.
Q-What is the national wealth of the country today?
H H.
Alt is estimated than 100000 100000; this
may be too high In 1880 country wealth placed
at little $7OOOOoO,OoO, about 100 of what is
today.
Q-How does our national debt compare with that of
Great Britain and France?-L. F.
A-U. S. national debt is something like $26,O00,O000OO
about $23S capita Great Brtains debt is nearly
$3SOOOO0O and that of France $35OOO0OOOOO Great
Brain debt per capita is about $1,000 and Frances nearly
5000.
Us.
Alt is the of the plain of Esdraeon, the famous
battlefield of the Jewish in Palestine there that
the issues upon which the destiny of the depended
settled Amageddon has therefore ypy the last
stand, the battle for existence.
O-Into how many zones in U. S. standard time d.
vided?-O. J.
A-Four; namely, eastern, CENTRAL mountain and Paci
fc There is three hours difference in time between New
York and San Francisco When it is in New York it
is II a. in central zone, in mountain and
nine a. M in Pacific zone.
laws treaties?-W. B.
A:-No Our federal laws and treaties have effect
in foreign unless by special agreement Cuba for
instance is under qualified protectohip of u S. Monroe
doctrine may have effect of law treaty sister
publics, though the of deprivng them of
sovereignity.-F. A.
Q-Can native of possessions of u S. become presi-
dent?-H, G.
A-Ths question is settled A native of pos
sessions is uledged u citizen for purposes but
not for all.
OFF black is not color why is it that the negro is
called "coored" "back"?-FP P.
A-Ordinary language is exact; call any
thing black that very dark in color We cas- black
night" but night is really black The "Arkanas
Black" apple is very dark red and "Colored" is
from white race. For that the whites
yellow.