davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

We wonder il colorcd folks will
oStr practice crematiop of human
bodies .. IL axIJ
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

Preachers. who fear1esayy sock tho
taAlth are having hard time of 1t
and 80 are all Of tho other fclke who
d. Ei9e same ta,inE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

When it ceHcd to II gorgeous mar
ridge and big funeral no race of
people in tho world eau beat the col.
orcd people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

The religion Of Jesus Chr lat Is all
right. it Is some Of the people, who
af protesting TO practice the religion
Of, Jesus Christ, who arc alt wrong.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
CkITiCiSiNG THE PRESIDENT.

/ ''N'I hc1otNH iflE k'<ESlDENI L.
Under the Espionage Law and the
restrictive way conditions we were
under the impression that the Prcsi
dent OF the United States was above
criticism and TO speak plainly about
any Of his official acts would result
in immediate prosecution by tho De
partment of Gn) Justice. Evidently
, either peace has been declared or the
war Is at an end and the restrictive
laws once so numerically used
against outspokcn citizens have gone
into discard. These thoughts came to
us as We read most caustic review
OF some of President Wilson's acts
by tina: remarkably edited newspaper
the New York Sun. In It's issue of
the 3lGt ult.. It says:
In negotiating the peace treaty
nc tried to jam down the throats of
the people OF America, Woodrow Viii
son displayed an amazing capacity
for compromise in his deal ngs with
every nation in the world except the
4, United Sta'es and Italy.
He compromised with England OH
the freedom OF tho seas by throwing
| that principle Of his world peace out
OF the window.
he compromised with Japan by tho
INSTRUMENTATION OF nations by agree
ing 10 Japanese domination of the
Chinese province OF Santung.
He compromised with England
again Oh self-determination of nat
ions by recognizing Great Britain's
wartime proclaimed protectorate over
Egypt.
He compromised the principle
or open covenants. openly arrived a,
with about everybody he met in Par
is. He was willing to compromise
with the Bolsheviki and invited them
to confer to that end.
But with the Italmns he would not
compromise over Fiumc and with
the American people he refused to
compromise over anything.
Why Mr.. Wilson is willing to com
promise with everybody except I;al-
ians and Americans and on all sub
jects except those OF interest to Ital
ians and to Americans is one of my.
steries of his personally conducted
craftsmanship. Some day we may be
enlightened concerning it. In -sthe
meantime 1t is irrelevant 20 observe
, that the Italians are supreme In
, Fiume where Mr.. w lson said they
should no. go, and the American PEG
pie are supreme in the Senate Of the
United States, where Mr.. Wilson
sought to he supreme himself.
| For ~ sick man to have hia policies
analysed in such manner, even by a
J political enemy Is to make him sick.
| er than he was before. We would like
very much to publish defense OF
President Wilson's policies in reply
to this mercilessly caustic criticism
which seems to bear the earmarks OF
the truth. ruthlessly applied Presl.
dent Wilson has had remarkable
| career and has proven himself to BIZ
the one central figure In American pol
ctes and performances. In the lin,
light OF these disclosures, how coult
he be reelected or how :Auld can
dldate representing in toto his policio,
and doctrines be elected? PerhaD
that dis inguished resident Of Nebra
ka the Hon. William J. Byran Cal
give the answer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

some times VIC think that one
tsalf OF tho people In tffe world arc
hasiAy engagod In trying to deceive
tic, Other half.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

Some OF these widowers are cast
ing longing eyes at some OF these
Widows and at some OF these single
GIRLS too.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

1his is world Of appointments
aid disappointments, mostly disap.-
rOintmcntB.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

Tho Now Year ia hero What will
yOu do with IL and what viii 1t do
with you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

{
Young folks viii find oat that
thalr tastes. their desires end their
tnvea change as The time comes and
g6ta.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

If you arc polite TO white people,
you will be polite TO cUlorcS people
and wee versa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

IAN leader will not prevent Berger's
exclusion, however. No other mem
oers Joined forces with him. so far az
could be learned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
BS,'HlPriOS R-ATEe

SATURDAY. .JANUARY 10 1890
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

@rhec~'ho, TO- Tha Rfchmond Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

ii crinrrUailxtioD intCadci u, publication
toulG H. Isat So 60 reach ~ by We3nesdsy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

'urlst.-, { =, sr1.uIsy by John Sitchell. Jr.
Z. 81 Norsh FOURTH Street. EicL,suad, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

IN thls campaign though all such
organizations are considered treason
able and methods are used and en-
torcc1 as though the persons or
o. foundations against which they oper
Alto are traitors or are reasonable.
We do not believe that the great ma
tcrity OF the American people, if lert
to themselves will approve Of the
principles OF these organizations. On
tie other hand changes in this Gov
eminent have already taken place.
The basic principles OF the Constitu.-
ton of the United States have been
revolutionized already and socialistic
principles and practices are in vogue
n the nation.
Solemn judges render DEGREES an
t3gonistic to the pr nc!ples Of the
vcr" Constitution that they are
eworn o recognize ard support
Whnt greater calamity could tend to
""dcrn'ire the Government tlan THE
Nov IN high places are dcmandlng
y" ~"c>N &c tndonc ond inststing that
'hov chnu'' no suhtect TO the mob. ~,
. c-r"'- O'hnre ere calling for the
y, ''~'c'"''"" ~ectr'rfinrs which rrofer
: ~ No c~,"te ~ mo United St~fns
z ""' Whit" t"~d ~ m"hn II reernn
, @'"" df""'' ;" N" "'nmor Of Ia al~N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
Ysaye, First Ten-Star- Artist.

Eugen Ysaye, who has long ranked
as one of the master violinists of the
world. was the artist, in recital, at the
first concert of 4. Arthur Smiths ten
ter yesterday afternoon, where large
and distinguished audience greeted him.
His program was selected from the
classics purely and was rendered as only
a master can present the music of his
heart, with wonderful accuracy and all
the finished art of the vioiinist, yet with
a dignity and modesty bearing striking
contrast to the more sensational artists
of the day.
Opening with the Germiniani- Ysaye
sonata. his offerings included the Mozart
Concerto No. 8. in G major, with a bril-
liant cadenZa of YSaye himself, which,
however. drew less emphasis in applause
from his audience than the third num-
ber-Ex tase. Fourth Poeme, by Ysaye,
with the VieuXtemps Rondino and the
Waltz. in z minor. Chopin-Ysaye. per-
haps the most popular number that was
played; Wagner'S great work, the prize
song from 1.-The Mastersingers." and the
VieuXtempS Ballade and Polonaise that
wonderful treat to the real musicians in
the audience, an inspiration to the
student.
Ysaye is truly Il master of his art in
all that pertains to the mechanics OF
the violin and execution, the whole
dominated, however, by spirituality
and poetic Interpretation rarely encoun-
artist who appeals rather to those who
know and understand than to- those who
patronize music as pleasurablee enter
tainment. Marcel Hansotte was a very
satisfactory accompaniSt. and his task
was a difficult one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
CALL TO EAT APPLES
TODAY is NATIONWIDE
National Day Brings Signs and
Posters Throughout
This City.

Its apple eating time in Washing
ton"-and throughout the United
States. For this is national apple
day. the beginning of national apple
week.
The movement TO encourage the
domestic consumption of apples was
originated by the International Apple
Shippers Association. But il was
pointed out today that it is decidedly
in the interest of thesapple producers.
There has been a tremendous apple
crop in the United States this year.
Owing to the foreign exchange situa-
ton and in part to the coal strike in
England. which has resulted in cur
falling shipping, it has been impossi-
BILE to export the surplus apples as in
the past. England has been the chief
trading center for the apple exporters
in the past.
In order to stimulate interest in
national apple week in Washington
arrangements have been made with the
street car companies to carry. sign
boards announcing that it is apple
week. The retailers have been fur
nished with posters to display. and the
merchants throughout the city have
been asked to decorate their motor
vehicles and wagons with similar
posters.
Barrels of apples in large quaint
ties are on display by the wholesale
dealers. and the. public is invited to
''have an apple out Of the barrel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
NEWLY CREA TED
STATES PROPOSE
TRADE FARLEY

VIENNA, October 29.-Plans for
a Junior Brussels conference" in
clude states newly created as a
result of the war, those receiving
territorial advantages from the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Austria, and
possibly certain contiguous coun
tries. are understood to have been
formulated by the Austrian sec
ton of the reparations commits
sion. This conference would be
non-political, and would be in
tended solely to bring the new
states together to discuss vital
problems, such as trade. transport,
frontier restrictions, import and
export licenses and similar mat
tiers. 1t is believed a discussion of
these would further trade relations
between the countries interested,
and would promote commercial good
will, better understanding and the
welfare of all.
The contemplated conference
would be attended by representa-
ttves of the departments of finance,
transport, industries and trade of
each country represented on the
SPoi hSiohc SoiisHAooAOh, OAASPl thC
United States, Great Britain and
France, each of which would have
unofficial representative present.
Hungary will be admitted. it is
probable, if she ratifies the treaty
of peace before the meeting is
held. In a general way. the pro-
posed conference would be modelled
on the lines of the Brussels coun-
Gil, as outlined in resolutions adopt
ed there. providing for the res
toration of a freedom of commerce
which prevailed before the war.
1t is expected the meeting will
be held as soon as possible in a
city convenient to Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
STATUE OF GEN. GRANT
TO BE DEDICATED HERE
dwelling Likely to Take Place at
Botanic Garden Next
Spring.

Dedication of the marble and bronze
equestrian statue of Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant. to be placed in the Botanic
Garden, probably will take place next
spring. it was learned today at the
office of Col. Ridley, engineer, officer
in charge of the memorials coristruc-
ton.
Though the statue of Grant is in
Washington, it is in sections, which
can be assembled in place on. the CEN
trail pedestal only by experts from the
foundry where it was cast. These
men are expected here Wednesday.
ad will require at least a. week to
complete the work of putting the
immense group in position. 1t will
then be shrouded in canvas and
screened from public inspection until
formally dedicated next spring.
The completed work to date con-
sists of the marble superstructure.
the setting of bronze groups of cav
airy and artillery on the end pedes-
tails. the setting of four bronze lions,
eight bronze lampposts, and the par
tial clearing of the approaches. The
setting of the equestrian group now
on the ground, on the central pedes-
tai. will complete the contract with
the exception of the installation of
two bas-reliefs. representing the in
fantry. near the base of the central
pedestal. There also is considerable
work to be done on the approaches.
including the removal of the old iron
fence inclosing the garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
DISREGARD TRIVIAL CASES.
MOTOR CORPS is, ADVISED
Make Cases Only of Extreme Reck-
lessness or Actual Collision,
Inspector Tells Members.

Motor corps members should call
at the Office Of Lewis NJ. Thayer, 507
18th street northwest. to secure the
insignia for their cars. according to
a letter sent out today, by Inspector
Howard Fisk.
The letter: in part. follows:
These plates are to be mounted
directly above tho left-hand wind
shield support. the bottom edge of
the plate to be level with the extreme
top Of the windshield or mounted on
the top. at a corresponding point, on
sedan. - =
"At conference this morning with
Maj. Gessford it was decided that the
motor corps members should not turn
in trivial or border line cases, but
to report all clear cases where life
and property might be endangered.
DO not attempt to make speed
cases except where extreme reckless
ness is exhibited or where you have
personal knowledge that the offender
has collided or has done some injury
to persons or property. and then at.
tempted to escape without giving
name or number. In such cases make
record Of the speed necessary to
secure his arrest II q police offfcer is
obtainable. Send all reports to Mai.
Gessford, District building"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
ATTENDANCE RECORDS
BROKEN AT "MUM" SHOW
Officials Have Exhibit "Freshened
Up" Anticipating Largest "Sin-
gle Day Crowd" for Tomorrow.

Attendance at the nineteenth an
nual mum" show of the Department
of Agriculture already has broken all
previous records by more than 1000.
Anticipating the largest single day
crowd tomorrow. when large groups
are coming from number of subur-
ban places, force of twenty work
men labored all night in 'freshening
up" the show. More than 400 new
plants. both the big single-bloom
Japanese variety and the pompom
and single varieties for garden plant
ing. were put into the show from the
reserve supply to replace the blooms
that have wilted or been crushed by
the: crowds.
Secretary Meredith and Assistant
Secretaries Ball and Harrison and
Dr. w. A. Taylor, chief of the bureau
of plant industry. have been enter
tanning large delegations of visiting
flower lovers and commercial florists,
Emphatic Endorsement was given
by. these experts to the proposal OF
Representative Samuel; Winslow of
Massachusetts, that Congress should
authorize erection of commodious
conservatory for seasonal exhibitions
Of various blooms. They volunteered
to urge their own congressional dele
cations to support this measure.
Most of the seedlings have now been
and distinguished visitors. Three of the
most promising have been called: The
Donna Jacquelin krah,' a semi-doubie
white-petaled bloom with "olden GEN.
ter; a sister Seeding OF dai Y formation.
with a green-goid center that is not yet
in full bloom, is the Marie de Lourdes":
a magenta pink with golden heart was
named "Boumi'' by delegation of for
lists from Baltimore, who predict for it
a popular future.
The princess Leontino' is a she'll
shaded pinl<-and- white bloom Of un
usaai promise. Others named today
aSe: Dorothy Hasse.' a large double
yellow; "Hedwig NJ Slater" iridescent
shaded; Charles Maynard" button
shaped pompom. shading from yellow
center to pink. with, white tipped petals;
Vera Victoria" close-clustered yellow;
Nancy" white with green center, and
Nellie Woods" yellow daisy shaped.
DR.. Irwin Smith, who has written a
number of botanical text books, today
named a beautiful red and yellow semi
double bronze for his wife, Ruth War
den Smith" The Dorothy Garges" is
an unusually attractive pompom, white
with the petals pink tipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
us. Recognition
Of MEX|COuKELy
Secretary Colby Receives
Letter Giving Assurance
of FriendIiness.

Recognition of the present govern
ment of Mexico and resumption of full
diplomatic relations with that coun-
try have been forecast by Secretary OF
State Colby. following the receipt by
the state Department of a letter from
Roberto V. Pesqueira. confidential
agent of the Mexican government, set
ting forth conditions which exist in
that country today and proclaiming
that ut is a new Mexico that faces
the world in pride and confidence"
A formal announcement by Secre-
tary Colby said that he felt warranted
in saying the Mexican question would
soon cease to be a question at ALL as
1t was about TO be answered. not only
as it concerned the United states but
concerning the whole world. Ii is ex-
pected that recognition by. this gov
eminent will be shortly before al.
shortly after the inauguration OF
President elect Obregon on December
l. though Mr.. Colby would not fix and
tentative date.
Would Express Desirar.
In his letter to Secretary Oblby. Mr..
Pasqueira refers to conversations he
has had with Under Secretary of State
Norman H. Davis. but asks the lib
erty of putting on paper the exact
position aud definite desires of the
Mexican government.
1T is not only the case that our
men and women have come to a deep
and lasting realization Of what Mexico
owes to the idealism of President
Wilson, so nobly and patiently eN-
hibited in the unhappy years during
which our oppressed millions fought
against the injustices which weighed
them down for centuries" wrote Mr.
Pasqueira. 1T is equally true tina
they have thrilled to the world vision
of the President-his tremendous ideal
of universal fraternity"
The letter further states the gov
ernors of Texas. New Mexico and Ari-
IONA have already voluntarily tele-
graphed to the president their faith
in the stability. honesty and sincerity
of his government.
One cause for deep national resent
ment for the Mexican government is
the assertion that its laws are of y
retroactive and confiscatory nature.
This is denied by the envoy. who says
not a yard of territory has been con
nscated. nor one legitimate propert~
| right annulled by his government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
G. U. LAW SCHOOL PLANS
GOLDEN JUBILEE FETE
Department Has 1,079 Students
and Is Now Largest in the
United States.

With the announcement today that
1,O19 students have enrolled in the
Georgetown University School of Law,
making that institution the biggest
word that the law school is planning
to hold it's golden jubilee celebration
December and 6. in honar Of the fif-
tieth anniversary of it's founding.
Dean George E. Hamilton is sending
out appeals to 1877 graduates of'the
event one of the most important
epochs in Georgetown's history.
Enrollments during the first month
of the term indicate gain OF more
than 200 students over last years to-
tai enrolment. which was record
year. Indications point to the fact
that the total enrolment will reach
about 1900 before the spring term
Enrollments break all records for the
country. Harvard University Law
Former Gov. Martin H. Glynn Of
New York today accepted the invita-
ton of the law school to make one OF
the addresses at the jubilee ceiebra-
ton. which will bring together a no
table array of the bench and bar:
by the school on prominent gradu-
ates.
a feature of the celebration will be
the formal opening of the new law
library, containing lo,UUV law TWINS.
reception for guests Of the uni
versity and alumni will be held on De-
cember 5.
Plans are being made by Frank J.
Hogan for the alumni banquet on the
evening of December 6. bringing the
celebration to a close. This. will be
preceded by the academic celebration
in The afternoon in CASTOR Hall. Hon
orary degrees will be conferred on
this occasion. $500
Early reports from alumni associa-
tions indicate a recod- breaking at
tendance at the jubiless celebration.
which the law school authorities are
endeavoring to make the big event
of the year.
Hugh ]. Fegan, assistant to the dean,
announces that the chairman of the
general committees are. as follows:
Religious exercises, Rev. John B.
Creeden. S. j., president Of the uni
f. Hamilton, dean of the law school;
reception. James s. Easily Smith: re-
union. D. W. ODonoghue; banquet.
Conrad Reid: library. Hugh j. Fegan,
assistant to the dean OF the law school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
INCREASE CHINESE DUTY.
u. S. Consents to 10 Per Cent Ad.
ditional Levy on All Goods.

The State Department has given its
consent to the imposition of duty
of 10 per cent in addition to toe present
customs duties on all American goods
entering China and passing through the
maritime and inland customs That
will be conditional on like concessions
by other treaty powers. and is in
tended as purely emergency meas
ure to assist the Chinese government
in SUPPORTING the many thousands of
famine sufferers in that country. Con-
sequently the old duties will be re-
stored at the end of a year.
The Chinese government. in making
the application. stated that the Sc
we're. famine which is sweeping the
provinces of Chilli. Shantung and HUI
nan is unprecedented in it's wide ex-
tent and the great number of SUI
ferers. Although the resources of all
public and private agencies in China
and abroad have been utilized to the
utmost for the relief of the sufferers,
the funds thus obtained are still in
adequate. it is said. to meet the pres
ent needs Of the stricken people,
hence the call upon the treaty powers
for the additional duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
HAITI.MAY GET LOAN.
State Department Confers With
Finance Adviser on Island.

Consideration of the details of a
loan to be asked by the Haitian gov
eminent has begun by John A. Nc
Ilhenny. the American financial adviser
In Haiti. and the State Department
Mr.. McIlhenny recommended to
Under Secretary Davis. who repre-
scented the department, the early
flotation ola loan Of at least s15.000,-
600, in order that the Haitians might
obtain the advantage of the low rate
of foreign exchange.
Because a great part of the Haitian
debt. was contracted in Europe, prin-
cipaIly in. France. where the franc is
quoted at approximately one-third of
its normal value, prompt payment
would save the little republic many
millions of dollars. The amount owed
to France was stated to be about IS,
600, 900 francs