davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13

termine whether that region should have
Polish or Lithuanian sovereignty.
The reason the Council could not rel
ognizc the election, which. according to
unofficial returns resulted in n large
majority in favor Of Poland, wnsr that
Poland held the plebscite without the
sanction of the Council.
The wilma dispute was brought before
the Council at tins mornings session.
when resolution was presented ter
minating the Councils conclliatory
methods of settling the dispute, propos- :
ing to withdraw It's military commits
sion of control within one month, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
ONE D|ES,ONE DYING
AF TER STREET DUEL
Sudden Blaze Of Shots Spreads
Terror at Isaminger and
Mifflin Streets
BLACK HAND PLOT SEEN

One man is dead AM another, nm
innocent bystandrr. Is dyine - result
of n vollcy Of pistol shots that started
resident I'm tlp vicinity oE ls"ningcr
and Mifflin streets. last night,
The whole case Is ShroudcG in niEs-
tprv, and the murder sqund detectlvcS
are under the impression that Tor an
instant the sinister secret workings OF
the Black Hand fasEcd into the open
and left its trntl of death and agony.
4 trail Of blood on the snow covered
streets may lead eventually to the MUIR
dcrcr. ,e-,.
The dead man is Michn'i SS:anS,Hione'
twcntv.sjy. 232 Il street y. w. WASH
irrton ~ C. Pas0ualc Iihrp. twenty
four. 1925 South lscminger street. Is
diving in s.. Agnes Hospital. the
uolicc arc hunting for John un,Itta'
twenty five. said to 1.-Two Mt ISL HON
rnnn street The family ni that al
lrcss deny knowing him.
Sansalonc was shot through IN" ear
check. chest. mouth. hip aud abdomen
six bnIlcfs in nh being lodged in his
hodv. lie was taken 10 s. Agnes
HospItal af midnight and di"d at | 80
this morning The most desperate efforts
,f tho ro'icr were frutlcsS In getting
connected statement from him. ldhrr
i IN the .nmC hospital win TWO uNh''N
in hi, abdomen ari physirt0us do not
hold much hoDo FOR his r"c"vrrE.
.Ns>aiIant Escaped
Tho tragedy occurred without warm
inf m il 30 and although thc murder
squad has found four or five Witnesses.
mono Of thom ran toll how I h" affair
started. All agrcc that n rat'I" of rc-
volvor shots attracted every ou"'s at
tcntion To two men standing in the mid
dc Of the strcc'. both firing Thon San
SalonC fell Ills asSailant stood over
his prostratc form and continued firing
until his weapon was empticd. Calmly
re,Oad,ng II no turned and ran ana has
not been sCorl since.
WHOM the crash Of the gum >'rn""H
ibrc ran toward tho two mon y ne
allroaChcd two bullets struck him ana
he fell
Thomas DuIiesc. 1910 South Isamin-
.cr street. who holn,d uut ~" dead man
into tho ?utomohilo which took h,m to
the hospital. said TINS morning:
~ was in my hodrrom when heard
the slD'.. ran out into ty' street
t. SOP what it was. I looked III the
l,uCth of tho street aNt near the cnd'
under Il lam0, saw two forms in the
middle # rhr strc't. TrrrN VA uo ON"
else in sight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
LEAGUE WON'T RECOGNIZE
RECENT WILMA PlEBlSClTE
Election Conducted by Poland Was
Not Authorized

Geneva. Jan. @.-CBy A. PD--Paul
Hymnns, presiding officer Of the Coun-
ell of the League of Nations, in session
here, today announced that the Coun-
ell could not take cognizance Of the
wilma plcbscitc. held last Sunday to de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13

inviting Lithuania and Poland to con-
fide their respective interests to some
friendly Power if they were unable to
reach an understanding between them,
selves.
The Lithuanian representative here
said the trouble was due chiefly TO fail
ure of the Treaty of Versailles TO estab.
lish a definite frontier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13

$500 for Misses Dresses formerly
priced at $4,000 to $45.00.
$29.75 for Misses Dresses formerly
priced at $45.OO to $500.
$3.50 for Misses Dresses formerly
priced at $500 to $500.
$3.50 for Girls Coats, 6 to IA
years, reduced from $18.75.
$l875 for Girls Chinchilla Coats,
6 to 16 years, reduced from $3.50.
$500 for Girls Coats, 6 to 16
years, values up to $500.
$47.5O for Girls Coats, 6 to l6
years, values up to $4,000.
$500 for Women's and Misses
Suits, previously priced up to $4,000;
some fur trimmed, others in light
weight materials for spring.
$500 for Women's and Misses
Suits, previously priced up to $3.50.
$3.50 for Women's and Misses
Suits, previously priced up to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
Find Trail Of Blood

Detectives found trail of blood lcad-
lrg from thc midI'" ur rac street t. NIc-
Krnu .trcct near Cumar. Tie police
believe 'hut the slayer uU,t have been
hurt and rh'y tuiuk l.dt his b.uUu
was what spotted Tie snow.
Ono theory that is nov being worko1
uut Is that Suu>"luur -umr vu ir'Ia
for the express purpose ct
Killing som" one In a vendetta. aud that
the orh O." u.nn cot MIN first.
Besides llrany and SchclIcr. Of the
murder squad Mt City Hail. and Tran
sAitclla, several Italian detectives are
on tie rnsc. With only Sansalone's
jumbIed story AMI the bloody trail to go
on. all these men believe the solution
lies somewhere in the somhcr minds Of
vendetta u.rmbcIs and thar the whole
truth will not BE- found out for long
time. All their efforts are now bent
toward apprrh"udIug Cusatto.
VLr police huy" 80 far been able t.
learn !.rrIe about San~0luue. I.ibrc
came t. 'ui~ country six months ago
and has been living with his uncle. at
rhc lscmingcr street address. lie works
at tho MrCa..on sugar Refinery, at
tic TaSkrr street wharf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13

Senator Pepper Coming Home
Washington, Jan. 13. -. Senator
Pepper will arrive In Philadelphia
lt q o'clock tonight from Washington
IN rrmnin over week end,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13

Sansalonc did. however. admit IL was
he who fired the shots that wounded
I.ibrc. \ revolver with two empty
chambers found beside him in the street,
together with the fact that he was
facing toward Lihrc when the latter
fell. make the police believe this part
vi the story.
Scores Of people witnessed tho last
part Of the tragedy. Iscmlngcr street
is small thoroughtarc running north
and south west of Twelfth street. The
neighburhoud Is populated almost en-
tirely by Italians. and all the figures
in the shooting are Of that nationality.
They are notor!ously close -mouthed in
such matters, and the detectives are
under the impression that many know
MNrn thnn thev cnrn 70 toLl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
Dying Statement Made

District Detective TranShite'la. Of
the Fourth and Snyder avenue station.
hurried to st. Agnes Hospital and tried
to get a statement from SanSai"n'. lie
was in such weakened condition and
such pain that his statement was dis
connected and not much could be made
Of his story. 4 magistrate was has
tily summoned to take the dying mans
deposition, but there was only enough
in it to incriminatc Cusatto.
The police arc not certain whether
Sansalonc said he was with Cusatto0
when the shooting occurred. or whether
lie said Cusatto had done tho firing.
They ar" inclined to the latter belief
because Cusatto seems to have disHp-
uCarcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
lib. Chocolate Straws
lib. Mint Plat
47c for both

CANNED GOODS
2sc Yellow Cling California
Peaches. l9c can
Csc Shoe Peg Corn, l9c can
49c Royal Anne Cherries, l.
lb.. II o.. 39c
19c Manchester Sweet Corn,
l2c
JELLIES & PRESERVES
Schimmel's Pure JelIies; Pine
apple, lemon, cherry, orange,
s-os. glass, Zee
Schimmel's Pure Preserves:
Blackberry, strawberry, rasp.
berry, plum, lib, jar, $50
Apco Brand. makers OF Schim-
mefs 500 ds; raspberry.
blackberry, straw berry,
peach. pineapple. cherry, 3.Ib.
jass. ssc
SNELLENBlRdS Ecenomy
\ - 8 u h. . n ~. ~ ls1 -<s~S>>'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24

cd on q rising vote, 221 to i2i and
Chairman Fordney of the ways
and means committee was recog.
nized by the speaker to present the
motion to suspend the rules and
pass the bill. Just as the crowds
in the galleries settled back in the
expectation of more debate. there
was a demand for the reading of
the bill.
Most Of the spectators held on
as tho reading clerk droned
through the 3S printed pages.
Members Bring Lunches.
Just an hour was required for
the reading. Meantime, most
members had fortified themselves
with lunch and were prepared for
the four hours siege of discussion
which followed. Before the de-
bate began, however, there was n
controversy over the division Of
time as between the majority and
minority.
Representative Garner, Of Texas,
ranking democrat on the ways ana
means committee, attacked Speak
en- Gillett for allotting three hours
to tho control of republicans and
only one hour for the control OF
tho democrats.
Representative Mondell. the re-
publican leader, and Representa-
tive Treadway. Massachusetts,
republican opponent of the bill,
defended the speaker, declaring
that the allotment divided the
time equally between proponents
and opponents and gave the dem
ocrats, both those for and against
the bill, full measure of time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
MAN is CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF II HORSES

Artesia, y. NJ, March 23.-"Red
Burkett, u young man, who gives
his address as Big Springs, Texas,
was captured a few days ago with
in fifteen miles of the Texas line
after a chase of nearly one wee*.
The man is accused OF stealing
eleven young horses from the past
ure of Harvc Muncy. Well-kuoWn
farmer, south Of Artesia. MT,
MuEcy missed his horses several
days after they had been taken,
and Immediately took after the cul-
prit.
He secured the aid of the Lea
county officers and in company
with Deputy Sheriff Guy Woods, OF
Lovington, found the man, as his
horse was almost exhausted. The
nan denied the charges at the time,
but later confessed to the theft.
The horses were all young animals
and hard to manage. They had
gotten scattered and Burkett was
in search of the animals when
caught. Deputy Sheriff NJ. Steven
son, of Eddy county, was summon
ed and received the prisoner, who
was brought to Artesia, where he
was given a preliminary trial,
pleading guilty. He was taken to
Carlsbad to await the action of The
court, which is now in session there.
The horses were found by Mr..
Muncy and others and returned to
Artesia. The animals are all fine
stock and very valuable after
broken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
VIOLENCE WON 7
BE: ALLOWED IF
MINERS STRIKE
Federal Government Issues
Warning That Acts to
Prevent Coal Production
viii Not Be Tolerated.

Washington, March 2S.--Warn-
ing that the federal government
would tolerate no use of violence
to prevent coal production during
the threatened coal strike was is
sued today by Attorney General
Daugherty.
Mr.. Daugherty declared he was
making no threats and that he he
lieved q man or set of men have
the right to strike in an orderly
way, but that they did not have
the right to interfere with those
who took their places.
The attorney general did not dis
close the governments plans for
the miners walkout, but it was
understood that he conferred yes
terday with President Harding and
Secretary Davis upon the POSSIBLE
ity of public appeal by the presi-
dent to avert the strike. $500
Mr.. Daugherty said that he did
not believe that the government
would have to wait until there was
an actual coal shortage before it
could take action.
The attorney general without
celebrating on his statement, then
proceeded to say that action by
the government in connection with
a coal strike would be little
more drastic and a little more
specific, but his mind was set upon
it and only n court could block it..
He added it was probable that one
minute past midnight on March 81
the Justice department would have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
COERCION OF MINERS
is SEEN BY UNIONis1

indianapolis, Ind. March 20
Attorney General Daugherty's
warning to coal miners against Vio-
lence during the strike set for April
/ was interpreted tonight by VIII
lam Green, secretary treasurer 81
the United Zine Workers as indt-
eating that the forces of the gov
eminent would be used against the
strikers for the benefit Of cUal
operators, who Mr.. Green asserted
constitute the only group which
thus far has committed violence, -
THE only impression which Gun
be obtained from az analysis 81
the attitude of the government, y"
said a formal statement issued py
Green, lis that, If necessary, the
miners will be coerced and the
forces OF government will be used
against them in order to guarantee
q production of coal, but the coal
operators may commit violence by
refusing to carry out their contract
and at the same time receive the
protection of the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
FOOD CONDITIONS IN
HUNGARY IMPROVED
tBy The Associated Press. /,

London, March 23.-Owing to
the steadily improving food condi-
tons in Hungary, the America
relief administrator has closed its
offices.
Stocks sufficient to carry the re-
lief work up to next June have been
left for distribution by the local
committee, whose president, Pro-
lessor James Bokay, has sent the
following cable to Herbert Hoover,
chairman of the American relief
administration: Permit me to
convey on behalf of this suffering
nation its undying gratitude for
the noble humanitarian work which
America under your esteemed lead
ership has extended to us in our
hour of need. May you be given
strength for continuation Of your
Great world leadership"
Since August. 1921, when the
american relief administration
started operating in Hungary, A.
100000 meals have been served
and the total value of food and
clothing distributed amounts to
S1,205,639.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
SAN MIGUEL CO. MINE
IS BEING DEVELOPED

Especial Correspondence @ rec Jodrns!.!
Las Vegas, n. NJ, March Cd
The Las Vegas Coal company.
which has taken over a coal pros
pect north Of this city. near the
Hot Springs, has reached the stage
in development work where it is
ready to open the main entrance.
Previously, work has been done on
a rear entry
The company has elected Secre-
tary of state Manuel Martinez, as
president; Manuel Coke of Las We
gas, vice president; l.. II. Armijo
OF Las Vegas, secretary. +. G.. Mon
toya Of Santa Fe, general mana
ger; Charles O'Malley of this city
to serve with the other officers as
q director. ROME Jaffa. formerly
city manager at Roswell, and ]. b.
Fran2ini, both of this city, consult
ing engineers. The company is in
corporated for 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
RECOGNITION 0F
MEXICO BY i. s.
IS BEING URGED
President States the Only
Hitch in Restoring Friend
Iy Relations Is One of
Proceedings.

New York, March 2S,-The only
hitch in restoring friendly relations
between the United States and
Mexico is one Of proceedings, de-
clareS President Harding in a let
ter to John Barrett. former director
general OF the Pan-American
union, made public tonight by Mr..
: Barrett, The presidents letter,
dated March n. was il reply to one
addressed him by Mr.. Barrett in
which the latter laid before Mr.
Harding a summary Of answers re-
ceived from 141 representative
Latin-Americans in twenty repub-
lies to the question asked of 200
as to what they believed the United
States might do on its own initia-
i've to promote Pan-American
friendship. Mr.. Barrett advised
The president that, among other
things, the following recommended
lion, stated in composite summar-
lied terms, had been made by the
Americans:
Early recognition of Mexico by
the United States on a basis con-
sistent with the natural and uneX-
aggerated dignity. sovereignty and
rights Of both nations, with con-
cessions, if necessary. on the part
of both inspired by that same spirit
of Cancellation and cooperation
which characterized the United
states and other governments at
the recent arms conference
In his reply Mr.. Harding said:
Mr., Christian has handed to me
your letter of March 20. and | am
frank to say that Z have read it
with great interest. l am not at all
surprised at the expression of SEN
timent in the Latin-American re-
publics which your letter conveys.
As a matter of fact we feel that
way here in the capital of our own
republic. There is really no diff
ference of opinion as to what is
necessary to restore former friend
ly relations between our own re-
public and that of Mexico. The
only hitch anywhere is one of pro-
ceedings. Undoubtedly both coun-
tries are of the same mind, except
ing that we cannot arrive at a pro-
gram which cures the whole situa-
ton in one complete program
which is to be executed at one
time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24

Continued from rage One)
deposition had misrepresonted the
terms of the treaty and tho situa-
ton it would create, and asserted
that rejection Of the Horsepower
Iplan would jeopardize the whole
program of the arms conference.
Both Senators Glass and Cara
way democrats, Arkansas, assaileG
roe course of their party leader, Sem
ator Underwood, Of Alabama, Woo
was a member Of the arms delegd-
ton and who has worked actively
for ratification of the treaty Mr..
Glass declared the Alabama seua-
tor had made but q poor eXplana-
4 ton of his position, and Senator
1 Caraway declared the leader IT.
stead Of taking his democratic col
4 lagues into his confidence had con-
ferred regularly with the republic
! can leader, Senator Lodge, of Mass
1 achusetts, and with President
Harding
More Reservations.
Today and tonight more pro-
posed reservations were added to
the half dozen pending. They m-
cluded one by Senator Walsh, DEM
ocrat Montana, for participation Of
outside powers in Pacific confer
ences affecting their interests
Senator LaFollette, republican, WIS
consin, submitted six providing
among other things that any sigma
tory might terminate the treaty on
one years notice, that there should
be no separate agreement among
any of the four powers preiudiCia
to- the purposes of the treaty, that
the Anglo-Japanese alliance should
not be renewed during the life CT
the treaty and that the indeperd-
ence OF the Philippines, when at
tained should be respected by al
the signatOries.
The closing pea Of the irrecon-
cilables was continued by Senator
Reed, who assailed President Hard
ing for sending such a treaty to the
senate after promising in the 1920
campaign to keep the country ont
Of foreign entanglements.
Quoting from the league Of no-
tions debates in the senate, Senator
Reed declared Mr.. Harding haG
argued then that article ten either
was a binding agreement obligaLlng
the country to action or else it
meant nothing and was a subter-
fuge, Mr., Reed asked why the az
gument should not apply with equal
strength to similar language in toe
Horsepower pact. The Versailles
treaty irreconcilables who now aup-
port the Horsepower proposal, Son
ator Reed declared, ''must feel like
men who have turned their coats
and revealed a very ragged lining."
Don't the senator realize" tn
terrupted Senator johnson, repGh
lican, California, that had this
treaty come from Woodrow Wilson
instead of four republican votes
against it there would have been
forty"
Throughout the day and again /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thou
sands TO break the costly nerve
shattering tobacco habit. When
ever you have longing for q
smoke or chew. just place harm
less No-To-Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off
mentally, physically, financially.
It's so easy, so simple. Get a box
of No-To-Bac and If it doesn't
release you from all craving for
tobacco in any form, your drug
gist will refund your money with
out question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
- - 80 -
GIBBONS AND GREB TO
MEET IN RING MAY |

st. Paul, MINI. March 90
Mike Gibbons, middleweight boxer
Of st. Paul, will meet Harry Greb
of Pittsburgh May ]. according to
terms accepted by Gibbons man.
ager today. The bout Is sched-
uled for II rounds, no decision at
Boyles Thirty Acres, Jersey City,
N. J. Greb recently won a fifteen
round decision over Gibbons's
younger brother, Tom, a light
heavyweight. Greb will make 100
pounds for Mike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
WISHES HE HAD KNOWN TT
SOONER

~ only wish I had discovered
Foley's Honey and Tar so years
ago, as have been the victim OF
attacks of influenza Ind bad colds
until ! found this wonderful relief"
writes w. III. Gray, S54 Nowita Pl.
Venice, Cal Foley's Honey and
Tar helps coughs and colds. bron-
chial and Ia grippe coughs, tickling
throat and hoarseness. 1t is good
for Group and whooping cough.
Mir. Gray adds: Worth its weight
in gold. MarvelousIy effective"
Sold cNeryMhefe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
NoMINArEn FOR MAYOR.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, March %.
Peter Mackel was nominated for
mayor OF East Las Vegas at a
meet ng held in TIE city hall. He
will aeGG Hon-par- san ticket,
which will choose its other nomi-
nees Friday night. This ticket
likely win be opposed by a fusioI,
Of republicans and democrats with
j.. O, Blood, present mayor at its
head
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24

tonight the senate galleries wer
crowded and long lines of men ant
women stood for hours in the cor
lridors waiting for a possible chance
lof admission An unusual attend
lance Of senator's heard the after
moon debate but unanimous agree
ment that no business was to b,
done at tonight's session thine.
out attendance on the floor to {
handful.
The evening session opened viii
an attack on the treaty by Senator
Watson democrat, Georgia, who
paid his respects to William j
Bryan for the latter's advocacy OF
ratification,
at will he remembered"
said Senator Watson. that
Bryan opposed the Spanish
American war ana then came
in u grnndstand manner and
offered his services TO prcsi-
dent Mckinley. The president
made him u colonel and an
other had to drill him for It.
He went to Tampa where lie
fought sand flies and mosqui-
tos in the most heroic manner
ana then when peace was made
he came hack 90 Washington
wearing his uniform and sue
cccdcd I'm persuading enough
democratic senators 70 vote for
the Paris treaty to ratify It,
"Onc of the senators he per-
suaded was Senator Clay, of
Georgia, who told me on his
deathbed that nc regretted his
vote for the Paris treaty more
than any other act of his life.
And any southern senator who
now allow Mr.. Bryan to per-
suade him viii carry n similar
regret to the last day of his
life"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
ADVANCES APpRoYED.

Washington. March 23.-Ap-
prevail Of 102 advances for agri-
cultural and livestock purposes ag-
gregating S2.S47000 was an
nounced tonight by the war finance
corporation The loans include:
Colorado, 100000, and Wyoming,
$201,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
CASCARETS To-
For Constpated Bowels - Bilious Liver

bowels completely by morning and
you will feel splendid. "They work
while you Sleep" Cascarets never
stir you up or grippe like Salts.
Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they
cost only ten cents box. Children
love Cascarets too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
To Cure q Cold i'm One Da =

Take Laxative 3ROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature OF Il. w. Grove. (Be sure
you get BROMO.) 30c.