davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-09
PuSTICE, NOT VIOLENCE,
IL KOREANS CRY
Regret False Reports That Premier OF
Japan Was Assassinated BY
Fellow Countrymen.

Discussing the probable effect OF
tho assassination Of Premier Hara OF
Japan on the Conference on Llmita-
ton Of Armament, L. X. Whang, a
prominent Korean attending the con-
ference as an observer, interviewed
In Washington, declared that the re-
ports that Korean was guilty of the
deed had been proved untrue.
1--WE were shocked by the deplor-
able crime" he said, land we're we in
position to do so without being mis-
understood, would have been among
the first to extend coincidence and
sympathy.
eve were chagrined and panied at
the first rumors to the effect that the
crime had been committed by a Ko-
rean and We are relieved beyond
measure to now know definitely that
the first rumors are untrue in this re-
spert.
Such methods are against our
principles and violence of all kinds is
frowned upon by our leaders and pos
tive instructions have been issued
a,ainst it. In view of the publicity
given to first rumors, we feel that as
Nuch publicity as possible should be
given to the correction of the false
Impressions created b ythe first ca
bles, in justice to our people"
Mr.. Whang was connected with the
Korean Mission to the Paris Peace
Conference and until quite recently
was stationed in Paris and London
During the course Of the interview he
Inhibited q clipping from the London
star of May 9th, 1921, under the
headline. Koreans and Crown Prince
- Discredited Rumors Of Projected
Murder" In which Mr.. Whang was
| quoted as saying:
I'VE are neither criminals or mad
men. Our appeal from the first has
been to justice and not to violence.
The thought of attacking or injuring
the Crown Prince in any way has not
entered our minds.
Il am sure" he added, that state
ment sums up our attiture and our
rinciples in this great cause that we
have undertaken, in which we are try
ing to restore freedom to twenty mil
IN people.
las to what ecect the assassination
eff the Premier may have on the Con-
ference, | canont be expected to even
venture an opinion of any value. 1t is
ossible that it may delay the prelim-
nary negotiations, but let us hope
hat it will have no permanent effect
upon the final results"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-09
NewY6jrk
Letter.
BIZ LucVlea1u1eA Price

est church edifice ever constructed.
According to Mr.. Carney 1t is not
necessary to have an atenna on the
roof of house receiving the service.
The substitution Of an ordinary tin
dishpan on the fire escape or the use
of the blass bed will permit the trans
mission.
Ny
1t is a wonder more people are not
blind! The opticians have invented a
machine known as the retinscope, to
be used in correcting optical ills,
which refracts the strain In fib tell
ing. You may be able to tell lie and
keep straight face but you can't do
it and maintain normal vision. The
time would not seem for off when this
apparatus is installed in every court
room and the jury will no longer be
dependent upon the honor fthe wit
ness. With the tiny beams of the in
strument playing upon the eye an err
roneous statement of fact will cause a
tell tale shadow of refraction to flfit
across the eye which is registered in
the machine and qualities you for a
member of the Ananias Club, II you
have not been too careful of the facts
The vision is weakened and impaired
by this disarrangement of the mental
faculties in the frequent telling Of I'M
truth, and again I say it is a wonder
more people are not carrying tin cups
Ny
Outsiders are already beginning Ia
flock to New York for the Christmas
shopping season. The stores are tax.
ing on an aspect of tinsel and colors
We hear much talk about the numer-
Gus eliminations Of useless toys and
other things which, before and during
the war, we deemed so essential tt
our welfare and enjoyment-but, real
, ly one can not see single speck Of
difference in the store displays. They
seem to have as many, If not more, o.
the old-time gee-gaws, and an unlim'
tied number of innovations. New Yorl
children should have lots of fun Sc
lecting their holiday gifts. 1t makes
one think Of those who will not be 81
fortunate - for instance, the millions
Of Russian youngsters who are nov
being fed by the American Relief Ad
ministration, headed by Herbert Hoo
yer. 1t makes one conclude that yer!
human Christmas gift would be one o
the Food Remittances which are beinl
sent to Russia to help the older folk
in the stricken country, and which cal
be obtained by applying to the Amer
lean Relief Administration, AZ Broad
way.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-09
Ny

New York Is TO welcome Leonore
Ulrich In her return to these parts In
the title role Of "Kiki," a character
study by Andre Picard unde rthe aus
pieces Of Mr.. Belasco. The play has
had wide study and production on the
other side and is particularly well
suited to Miss ulrich's type Of work.
The cast and production would seem
to follow the Belasco standard.
N.Y.
DR.. Edward n. Levy, formerly veter-
mary to the animals in the Central
Park zZoo, Is now in the fish bust
ness. Not dried herring. but the SHIN
mering little finsters which pursue an
endless journey In small glass bowls.
He has made psychological study OF
the effect Of gold fish on the human,
and sees something of Importance in
the unusual tendency Of normal per-
son to concentrate interest in the per-
fectly useless antics of fish within a
globe II seems that the tendency Is
more pronounced in sick persons and
ccnvalescents, as well as the aged and
very young, and he therefore recon-
mends that hospitals equip themselves
with a larger stock of gold fish. "Have
you an aquarium in your home is the
newest slogan hereabouts.
Ny
The subway always offers interest
to me. saw stout gentleman going
over his completed sartorial makeup
the other day. Nor was he content
with this. He vecame tonsorial as
we'll. Perhaps it was his fine red mus
tache which he carefully and gravely
combed. or the diamond horseshoe
which he arranged to advantage in
his cravat. Anyway, he was all set for
exhibition when we arrived at the
last stop. Not to be outdone, the con-
ductor proved himsel ia quick change
artist by unscrewing his beautiful
brass buttons at the same time he
called out, Last stop" and in the
;winkling Of an eye was ready for the
street in a neat, but not gaudy, blue
serge suit.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-09
GROOM AND BEST MAN
BOTH WORE REVOLVERS

Louisville-Jeffersonville, long the
scene of unusual weddings, had an
other The bridegroom and the best
man each had a revolver strapped to
his side. There was no bloodshed. Miss
Elfreda Plump, rs years old, of Evans
vile, was the bride; William F. Pat
ton, 49, special officer of Evansville,
the bridegroom, and Patrolman Fred
Lawrence, of Evansville, the best man
The accoutrements of war, accounted
for by the fact that just before the
marriage the bridegroom and the best
man had arrived at the Indiana Re-
formatory with William Ferringer, OF
Evansville, who has the reputation OF
a "bad man."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-09

Sixteen rules, comprising code OF
morals, have been adopted b ythe girl
students of Point Pleasant High
School, w. Va, with the view of i'm
proving the moral standard of the
cnhnnl
Evening star., 1921-11-01
.ARMISTICE DAY PRAYER
TO BE SIGNALED BY w. u.

Patriotic citizens all over the
United States will pause stmuiia--
neously from their accustomed ccru-:
pations on Armistice day from high
noon to two minutes past that hour
for silent prayer as 4 tribute 20 the,
American dead of the world war, as
requested by President Harding. BY
arrangements with the Western
Union time service, the period of
silence will occur at the same time
all over the United States.
The signal for the silent prayer
will be sent broadcast over the coun-
try over the standard signal of the
Western Union time service, which IS
connected with the transmitting
clock at the Naval Observatory. As
a preliminary warning OF the APP
preaching of noon, bells at Arlington
cemetery will he tolled and u trumpet
call sounded at two minutes before
12 o'clock.
1t was pointed out AZ the Western
Union office here today that the
sending of the signal for the prayer
over their time clocks viii not call
for any additional apparatus.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
CHARGE OF HANGING
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
AROUSES SENATORS
Continued from First Page.)

| >
root, in reply to Mr.. Watson, "thafl
any officer shall go unhInG when
guilty Of such charges as made by thss
senator from Georgia. The senator
has refused to go before the militaryp
affairs committee. Very well, ] move
that the President name special
committee Of five men to invite the.
senator to present his ease"
Senator Watson said that senator's
would remember that the cases ot
soldiers condemned to be shot for
oyerstaying their leave or drinking
a little too much wine in some French
city" had been sent TO President Will.
son for final Judgment" :,
II ask senator's" he continued. eva s.
there ever a case appealed to the.
President where a soldier was to be-
strung up on gallows? If the men.
hanged, whose photograph l have in
my pocket, were court-martialed. why
did not their cases come To PRESIDENT
Wilson?
I'm speaking of this tho purpose is
not to condemn the Army. 1t is tos
bring punishment to men lilSc Hard
boiled Smith and those who gave
him his orders. There was AN ofiicers
who was accused by the present Sec
retary of State of enrbezzliue $500 oU0:l
He was never brought to trial. The
esprit de corps protects them.
What said 1 said deliberately ;Ind-
will stand by it"
Later, Senator New, republican, Ju-s
diana, submitted what he said was an
official statement from the Office Of the
judge advocate general OF the Army :
showing that a total of tw"nty-eighE
sentences Of death had been imposed in5
the American eXpeditionaIy forces. The:
senator said he had got the statements
by telephone from the judge advocate
general while the Georgia senator was
speaking and wanted the record to show
the official report
Of the tWcnty-eight sentences Of
death which. Mr.. New said. We're i'm
posed by court-martial, nine we're ac-,
tuafly carried out. acrordin. TO the1
Judge e-advocate'S report. of tn. nine
seven were for statutory crimes
against women, one for murder and
the other q combined charge Of Inur-L
der and statutory crime.
Twelve of the remaining nineteen
were modified, Senator New said, All Il
the others were disapproycd.
Senator Cummins, president pro-
TEN of the Senate, named the fol-
lowing investigating committee. with5
Senator Brandegee, Connecticut as
chairman: Senators Ernst, republi-9
can, Kentucky; Willis, republican,
Ohio; Overman, democrat, North Car
olina, and Pomerene. democrat. Ohio;
Evening star., 1921-11-01

Continued from First Pageo
about twenty-nine persons including
clerks, stenographers. and five cor.
porals of British marines. In TINS
contingent will be Mr. longhurSt OIL
the cabinet party. attending the con-
ference; Mr.. Mousley of the New Zea-
land secretariat, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim
of the foreign office party, Sir Arthur
Willert and Mr.. Quarmby.
Mr. H. A. Brown, assistant naval at.
tache of the British embassy. met the
party in New York and came to.
Washington with them on the special
train.
+ The reception at the Union station
tonight will be attended by the same
restrictions as to the public which
have marked previous arrivals.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
PRESIDENT NAMES
u. S. ADVISERS FOR
ARMS CONFERENCE

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star., 1921-11-01
/ Curtains and Hangings for the Winter Home

you find more attractive things than in the Gu
Irish Point and Duchess Lace Curtains, $3.50 to $40
pair-Excellent values, every pair-rnostly in ivory
but some white and ecru. Border designs predomi-
nate. These curtains personal selections and
direct importations.
Duplex Velvet Portieres, $2s75 pair-Of beautiful
velvet in lustrous finish, with French edge. Shown
in a variety of colors, some both sides alike and
others tastefully combined. 2h yards long.
lustrous Artificial Silk Portieres, SIS pair-Rich
colorings and beautiful new designs. These
portieres are made with weighted bottoms, SO they
will hang properly. Figured Rep and Armure Por-
there's, $50 to $40 pair.
Table Runners and Mats, s. to $72-This collection
of Table Runners and Mats is remarkable for va
riety and richness. OF tapestry, artificial silk, bro
cade damask and velvet Domestic makes and
Chinese and French creations. Pillow covers, $3.50
In SO
Evening star., 1921-11-01

French and English Creonnes show many original designs
and color treatments simple and dainty to the daring
and bold effects. 8Sc to $z yard
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Special Offer
Die-Stamped
Stationery

For a limited time only
The engraving section makes special offer OF
100 sheets of Cranes Linen Lawn with 100 en-
velopes to match. to be stamped with one two
or three letter monogram in the style and color
you selection the paper only.
In Attractive Fine White Box
At These Three Special Prices
S., $6 and 81 Box
This stationery will make most attractive
Christmas Gift or would be exceptionally ap
propriate for the bride to use in acknowledging
her Wedding Gifts
Enrraving Section, First door.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

Tailored Vests, huilt-up shoulder, in flesh or
white-regular sizes, $3.50 and s.; extra sizes'
s. and SIS.
Vests, tailored Styles in white Or flesh, ribbon
.honIder straps-regular sizes, $3.50 and S;
extra sizes, s. and S5.1S.
Embro;dered Vests with built UP shoulders,
in white or flesh-$3.7s and $3.50.
Tailored Top Vests. embroidered ribbon
straps. white or flesh, $35S.
Knit Underwear Section, Third door
Evening star., 1921-11-01
The Furs

Long Silky Wolf
Lustrous Beaver
Soft Gray Squirrel
Blended Mole =
Nutria
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Fresh, New and Lovely
Italian Silk Undergarments
Iarpe New Assortments-Just Out Of Their Boxes
nts-Just Out of Their Boxes

Embroidered Vests, in white or flesh, with
strap shoulders, $780,
Marvel Fit Bloomers. in white. flesh and
black Regular sizes, $3.50 and 5000; extra
sizes, $5.25 and 81.
Combination Suits. tailored tops, with built
up shoulders or ribbon straps, regular sizes
$3.50 and s..
Envelope Combination Suits, tailored gar
ments. in white flesh, built up or ribbon
shoulders, S.. Extra sizes, $s2s.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

Smart Tweeds and Homespuns
Just Arrived From Scotland and England
Tn those beautiful ong greens gold
These rough mannh fabrics
that wanting wearkr suits and They
inches wideand surprisingly for such excellent
ported fabrics.
$3.50 and $3.50 Yard
or,vs browns and tones inches wide
81 to $3.50 Yard
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Scarfs and
Neckwear
Ior the Street Costume

Suited alike to street and sports wear are
these scarfs in bright colors to lend a gay
touch to the dark dull tones of winter ap-
parel.
Styles are new, and the prices mark them
as interesting values.
FIBER SILK SCARFS, in plain colors
and Ronen stripes. $3.50 to $3.50.
SILK SCARFS, with handsome fringe *
inches deep; all new shades. $l0.50 and
$3.50.
LINEN, PIQUE AND ORGANDY PETER
PAN COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, some
lace trimmed. SOC to 81.
NET AND LACE-TRIMMED VESTING.
used for dresses and sweaters. $3.75 to
$3.50 yard
Neckwear Section, First nocr.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Offering You Unsurpassed Values

An exceptional purchase, especially planned from leading
manufacturers who have cooperaed with make this
selling important in the Misses Section responsible for
these remarkable values nx
Each tailored special orderfabrcs s nnes
personally selected by buyer-each distinctly Youthful
unusual mode-created from rich fabrics colared
with fur. .x.amm.
The Styles The Fabrics The Furs
NewB BlousB Panvelin
Wdeseved Squirrel
Youthful Beted Coats Nuia
eact-of sty-n ruousv
a
should
remarkable pricing
Misses 'Secion Fourthho %
Evening star., 1921-11-01

from best American makers Weaves and de-
signs for every and use 81 to s. yard
Evening star., 1921-11-01

nged for the winter months, and nowhere VIII
in and Drapery Section.
French Lacet Arabian Curtains, $3.50 to $135O pair
-Ecru or Arabian color, in border effects. Appro-
pirate for living room, dining room, reception hall.
Unusually fine qualities at these prices.
Brussels Net Cuttains, $3.50 to SO pair-Here
again we show you what fine curtains are
obtainable abroad by personal selecton-and at
moderate prices. Fine Soft Nets with embroidered
borders, plain or dotted centers.
Moquette Couch Covers, SIS and $50 each
Actual copies of the rich designs and colors of
Oriental rugs reproduced in couch covers. Mer-
cerized ones are SIS and the Pure Silk are $50.
Tapestry Couch Covers from $3.50 to $40; Sofa,
Couch and Floor Pillows, $3.50 to $s7.50-A really
wonderful assortment. Many exclusive designs
from France and others Of our own design
ing that are without duplicate; hundreds from
American makers. Every imaginable color and
fabric, from plain to the most elaborate and elegant
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
Wolfe and Organdle
BLOUSES
60 On Sale At This Price

predict thawith good reasonshat there won't single
pass this Blouse section without having their
tenon attracted and held by the unusual showing.
Every style could possibly represented this
event Tailored bouses-sem tailored blouses overbouse
bouses with tucks-hemstched bosesabo bouses bouses
with convertible coarsamos endless variety, developed in
dainty voies and organizes
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
$23.75
Priced heretofore up to $500
Offering savings up to S1l.25

This is decidedly spring for suits-and in this
excellent assortment, you may choose from many
good models and materials that, are in such de-
mand and all the wanted shades-the savings are
more notable in that they are available in the
heart of the season.
Serges, Tricotines, Velour Checks and Jerseys are
the principal fabrics and in every detail they sat
isfy the demands of the discerning.
Specially Offered at $2375
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
HERRERACORDOVA
BATTLE DECLARED
DRAW BY JUDGES
Trinidad Boxer Shows
Speed But Lacks Wal
lop of Local Boxer

The battle between Benny Cord0va
OF Aibuquerque and Frank Herrera OF
Trinidad which went for Is rounds
at the Crystal heater last night was
declared n draw by the city boxing
commissioners. while Tho decision
met with satisfaction by the majority
OF the fans. a rplit-hnir decision would
have undoubtedly given the bout to
Herrera on points.
The Trinidad glove artist showed
more speed throughout the fight
both with his hands n feet than
did Cordova, However the latter
carried a bigger wnllop and regard
less OF the others clever lodging
managed TO land n few heavy blows.
Toward the last OF the bout Cor
dow appeared winded and several
times stood against the ropes guard
ing himself a. Herrera held Cor
dova's head In one hand and en-
deavored to punch II with his right
hand.
Throughout she bout Cordova was
forced TO clinch to protect himself
from Herrera's Iunches and hen II
was h n the Albuquerque boy man
aged to slip in = few short jabs with
his right to Herrera face. Herrera
80 = hNNAfHAH WI III AAAf hkNN H
The W shared about equally when
II came TO the leading. Herrera fol-
lowing his man round the ring. but
jumping away when Cordova showed
a determination to land heavily.
The bout wa one OF the cleanqst
ever put on. Whenever one OF the
boxers slipped or trlpped. the other
showed his sportSmanship by waiting
for the other tO arise. not wishing to
take any unduy advantage
Bony GalarH. who was scheduled
TO box 10 rounds with Young Jim
Flynn. gave The fans q surprise BY
knocking Uut Flynn in the fourth
round. Galardi IL a left handler and
his style Of fighting seemed to be all
backwards to the Albuquerque hoy
who was unable Ia avoid the Italians
leu handed punch.
Galardi floor ii Flynn for the count
OF six In the third round and would
probably have nut him to sleep In the
Ihird II II had not been Tor the bell
Flynn appeared refreshed whon the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
High School Plays
Menaul Tonight

The Menaul school basketball team
will meet the High school team on
the Mennui floor Mt 5 o'clock tonight.
The game promises to he a fast one.
az both teams hive had enough prac-
tiee to put them In shape. Accord
Ing 10 dope, their relative strength
should he about equal
The High schuol lineup will he.
Guards Long and Wilson. forwards:
Rodgers and Hogrefe; center. Benz
amin.
The Menaul lineup has not been
announced.
A girls basketball game will also
he played tonight at the High school
gymnasium floor. The High chool
girls team viii meet the Good Time
club girls. Neither team has been
practicinE for the past week. due Ia
other activities, but both are expected
to put up a good game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17


Corner Broadway and Gold; willard
\. Guy, minister; ia South Walter;
phone. 16t9-w.
Unified program every Sunday
morning from a;4b to ~ O'Clock.
Worship. g:t5H "A. M.
Bible study period. 1915 a. m.
ENpressional period. tO:45 n. m.
Lords supper. 1i:ib n. m.
Special music and sermon, 1880
a. m. Sermon topic. Some Pro-
phecies Of His Coming"
Junior mission board. 2:I5 y. m.
Endeavor meeting. ,6:30 D. m.
Louise McDowsll. leader.
Evening worship. 5:3O o'clock. Ad-
dress by ChfcI Red Fox Skinhusiu.
q northern Biackfoot Indian. The
band from the Indian school will play.
The Christmas program Will he
given by the bible school on Friday
evening. Dec. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Prrsh1tcrlnn Church.

Corner fTnh and silver: H.. A.
Cooper and 6. x. Mexican. pastors.
Sunday school. 9:f5 n. m. r. ".
Cristy, superintendent.
Morning worship. II a. m. Sermon
text: I'VE Would Soc Jesus" solo,
How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings"
MIR. Ralph Robe. Male quartettc.
Jesus Calls us'' Mersra. barrow.
Mitchell. Mexican, burton.
Christian endeavor. G;tb p. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Immaculate Conception Church.
tJesuit fathcrs)
North Sixth street.
Sodality mass. Z a. m.
Childrcn's mass tfor children onlyl
10 q. IN.
Low mass. = a. IA.
High mass and sermon, 10 "a. m.
Evening service. Z 80 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

messages on The Lords Return.
Theme. The second Coming OF
Christ and our Daily Life" Choir
anthem. Our Lord and King
(Adamnl.
For tho week.
Monday. T.fs y. M; Meeting OF
church council.
Wednesday. 7B p. M; Prayer
meeting.
Christmas social o: Christian Ea-
ars-=+ ruriuty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

fourth round opened but those left
handed punches wcr" too much for
him and he went down for the longer
count.
The preliminary. scheduled for four
rounds. ended IN the second when
Young Montana could not continue
his fight with Young Herrera. HerrerH
ended ana the referee declared Her
rera the winner.
The battle royal which proved a
short comedy was won by Tony
Garcia. who had been ~nicknamed
Hammer Head Jones"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Evening ~serviee, 7.fb p m. Ser
mon. strength IN week.-mrs." Male
quartctte, Sweet Sabbath I've
Varksl.
Christian science Society
(Woman'a club building tf6 West
Ooid nvsnueD
sunday services at II n m.
"Wednesday testimonial meetlns ~
sunday school at sees a. m.
The reading room IN room y. Aehni
building, 4f2 Ia West Central we
niue. n open daily except sundnJ= $ac
holidays from z;ae to s:so y. m.