davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-08

well. So away we went and the next
thing we knew we were walking awav
from the car toward the place where
we had last seen the bull. A lot of
things probably happened in the next
five minutes that we didn't notice or
know about. It's all just a little bit
hazy as we try to recall it. But we
remember firing a shot, then another.
then another-all in fairly rapid sue
cession-and the big bull didn't act
as though he knew we were even
shooting his way. The boys rode like
the very devil to head the bull close
to US. But that ungainly gait of the
buffalo is very deceiving. Ride as
they would, none of the horses were
fleet enough to keep up with the buff
falo. Stanley yipped like night
rider and waved his hat. The big
bull didn't seem to realize that a
mighty hunter with gun that felt
like French forty-five was lombard
ing him. He looked at the riders bear
down on him. 1t was only about sixty
yards this time-perhaps less than
that. I'VE could see the spot Stanley
had pointed out on the big neck. And
we didn't want to spoil the hide or
head. Don't know whether We saw
the sights on the gun or not, but we
pulled, and down went the big bull
killed outright on the fourth shot.
We've wondered since what would
have happened if we had missed that
fourth shot. We only had five in the
gun, remember, and that fact was on
our mind. The chances are good that
we wouldn't have waited to fire the
last one. And the best that bull
could have hoped for in the race
would be second place.
We are not just clear on what
transpired after this. We remember
the butcher came running up and
stuck the animal. We walked over to
where we had left the car and got out
our kodak, for we wanted picture.
We never could load a kodak grace
fully, but somehow on this occasion
we did an awful lot of fumbling. OF
course we were not a bit nervous.
Hadn't we just killed a big buffalo
bull! Somebody said we acted like a
veteran. But we didn't feel like one.
We didn't feel a bit sorry for that
dead bull, yet it wouldn't have taker
much to make US cry. By the time
we Slapped a film or two, the dressing
of the buffalo was we'll under way
An examination showed that we haC
hit the big fellow three times out OF
the four shots. One bullet went
through the hump well toward the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-08

and a privilege that comes to few men
in this day-a buffalo hunt. No doubt
many of the thrills that the plainsmaA
of long ago experienced in a buffalo
hunt were lacking, but we don't mind
telling you that when we saw that bug
bull put his head down and start
across country with an occasional
glance our way, he looked like .
caterpillar tank and just about one
more degree of thrill would have
found US yelling "Kamerad' in dead
earnest. Jim Jam. Junior.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-08

Modern Inventions Come Rapidly.
The telephone was a toy in 1875;
the typewriter a crude arrangement
I'm 1878; the electric industry a baby
in 1879, when Edison invented the in
candescent light; the monograph was
a curiosity in 1890, and moving pic
lures a pickering experiment in 1895.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-08
nust live and learn.

Young people never will be circum-
srect Human affairs must always be
arranged in consideration Of this fact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
HEARINGS ON TARIFF BILL Are
CONCLUDED; OPPONENTS LINE UP
in AN EFFORT TO BLOCK PASSAGE
A Dozen Amendments Are Pending, Some of
Which Are Said to Be Facetious, for the Pur-
pose of Taking Up the Senate's Time and
If Possible, Killing the Measure.
tRy THE ASSOCIATED pRrss,

Washington, Jan. Hearings
on the Fordney emergency tariff
bill were concluded by the senate
finance committee tonight after
another day of appeals. either to
be excluded or included, had OPEN
ed up what supporters of the meas
ure feared and opponents hoped
would add amendments to the bill.
Senators McCumber of North
Dakota and La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin, republican members of the
committee, after the hearings, an
nounced they had statements to
make relative to tariff. These will
be read at session Thursday
when, it was indicated, several
other senators also would declare
their attitude.
The close of the hearings brought
indications of concentration of
effort among opponents, and the
turbulence with which some dis
cussed the question was accepted
to mean they would so far in their
flight against passage.
A dozen amendments are pend
ing. Some. their sponsors assert
are intended to be facetious but
for the direct purpose of taking ur
the time of the senate, and. if pos.
sible, killing the bill. Senators
| Thomas of Colorado and Harrison
| OF Mississippi. democrats, toda,
said they would seek to have thu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
TWO NAVAL BALL00NlSTS ENGAGE
IN fight AS CLIMAX TO Their
TRYING TRIP TO CIVILIZATION
Lieutenants Farrell and Hinton Come to Blows
Over Statements Alleged to Have Been
Made By the Latter in Letter To His Wife;
Press Men Stop Hostilities.
tBy TBF ASSOCIATED PRESS,

ana die together. l was the only
one that did not express my feel
ings and kept them cheered up
Hinton then came in. He told
Farrell he should not continue his
talk to newspapermen, as he had
dispatches from the secretary Of
the navy forbidding them to talk
until an official report was filed.
you rat, you have been talking
yourself" Farrell snapped back.
He then accused Hinton of writing
false reports, referring to the letter.
Hinton replied that the letter
had been published without his
consent, but that it's contents evil
IDENTIFY had been exaggerated. Far
rell then went into another room
to apologize to Mrs. Williamson for
his language. While he was gone,
it is said, Hinton declared his re-
mark about exaggeration was
made only for Farrells benefit.
Farrell returned More words
passed. Then Farrell took off his
coat and struck Hinton on the jaw
Hinton was sents sprawling over a
table. Newspapermen and others
stepped between the men.
The men left the cabin separately
and went to special train for
Cochrane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
MORMONS TO FAST IN
BEHALF OF STARVING
CHILDREN IN EUROPE

Salt Lake City, Jan. 11.-A
fast day throughout the Nor
mon church was proclaimed to-
day by President Heber j.
Grant and his counsellors, in
behalf of the starving children
of Europe. Sunday, January
%, has been set aside as a spe-
cial fast day.
All Mormons will be expect
ed to go without two meals to
feel the pangs of hunger which
millions of little children are
feeling in Europe, and con-
tribute the price of two meals
to two pig relief projects-the
Near East and European relief.
Years ago." said a member
of the Mormon church today,
when the early pioneers need
ed food, clothing or money for
charitable or orner emergency
purposes. when it could not be
raised in any other fashion,
the spiritual fast day was made
the vehicle for accomplishing
the desired end. The monthly
fast day is an institution OF the
Mormon church, whereby,
through fasting, church mem
bers are expected to raise suf-
ficient funds to take care of
the maintenance of their needy
fellows" "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
CONTINUANCE
Of 3.yEAR
PROGRAM
URGED
U. S. Should Not Relax Its
Building Efforts Unless
Other Nations Agree to
Cut Construction Work.
BRITAIN SHOULD NOT
BE MASTER OF SEAS
America Has the Longest
Coast Line; Borah ReSo-
luton Proposing 500 Re-
duCtiOn Meets Opposition.
(Bv The Associated PressJ

ashlngton, Jan. III. -
The present time was de-
scribed as ripe for a move
ment toward limitation of
naval armaments by inter-
national agreement by Sec
retary Daniels and Acting
Secretary Davis of the state
department in testimony to-
day before the house naval
affairs committee.
Secretary Daniels declared
that in his opinion the move
might properly be made by
President-elect H a r d n g,
who, he said, could "call
and hold an international
disarmament conference
within two months after his
inauguration"
Why Wilson Didn't Act.
Mr.. Harding, as president, he
pointed out, would have authorize
tion to call such a conference un-
der the 1916 naval appropriation
act.
Secretary Davis said President
| Wilson had not called such a con-
ference because he felt such action
would embarrass the new admins
tration. Mr.. Wilson did not use the
powers granted him in the 1916
act, after the war. Mr.. Daniels add
ed, because he thought participa-
tion by the United States in the
league of nations would result.
The committee was urged by Mr.
| Daniels to authorize continuance of
work on the uncompleted part OF
the 1915 three-year naval building
program until an international
agreement was reached. He as
serted if no such agreement could
be obtained the. United States
should build "the greatest navy in
the world"
Asked by Chairman Butler il
Great Britain's geographical situa-
tion did not ertitle that nation to
command lut SEAS, MI. Ddillt.
stated he did not subscribe to this
belief.
1.-THE United States has the long
est coast line" he said, land has
fAlaska, Hawaii, Guam and the
Philippines to protect as well as a
moral obligation in South America
under the Monroe doctrine"
The pending Borah resolution,
proposing a so per cent reduction
in naval programs for the next
five years by the United States,
Great BGitain and Japan, was
brought into the discussion by
Representative Britten, republican,
of Illinois, and the naval secretary
opposed the Borah proposal on the
ground 1t would leave this country
second in naval strength and did
not take into consideration armed
land forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

ing, w. D. Murray; printing, en-
rolled and engrossed bills, either
Hedgcock or Wright; committees,
Murray; irrigation, Quintana; rules,
Wright; militia, Eichwald; execu-
tive communications. Mcdonald;
county and county lines. Martinez.
The Rev. Buren, Sparks served
as chaplain at the opening of the
senate session. Former Lieut.. Gov.
B, F. Pankey was a visitor. The
appointment of Walter NJ. Dan
burg as chief clerk, j. w. Giddings
as assistant clerk, e. Moreno as
sergeant-at-arms and S. Barelas as
assistant was made by motion of
Senator j. e. Reinburg. The new
lieutenant governor was presented
with a gavel made by the manual
training department of the high
school.
The full membership of the COM
mittee on committees was an
nounced as follows: Murray. chair
man; Reinburg, Phillips. McDon-
aid, Hull, Turner and Martinez.
Proceedings in House.
The house of representatives was
called to order by Secretary Of State
Manuel Martinez with Jose D. Sena.
clerk of the supreme court. acting
as interpreter. The invocation was
delivered by the Rev. Father
Eligias Kunkle. Roll call followed
and the members of the house
signed the roll as their names were
called.
When nominations for speaker
were requested Gallegos OF Guada-
lupe placed in nomination Albert
H. clancy. The democratic minor
ity did not present candidate and
Clancys election was made unani-
nous. Baca of Santa Fe and Gal
legos of Guadalupe were named
a committee to escort the new
speaker to the chair.
Speaker Clancy made a very
brief address of appreciation and
promised to preside over the delib-
erations Of the body with fairness
lCQntipped on Page TXo.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

Mattice, Ont. Jan. 1.-THE long
trek to civilization Of the three
American naval balloonists came 10
o. dramatic climax here today
when lieutenant Farrell and Hin
ton came to blows over statements
alleged to have been made by the
latter in letter to his wife.
When they arrived at 2:30 after
sixteen days journey from the
Hudson Bay company post at
Moose Factory, near where they
descended December 16, the three
aeronauts, bound in n tie of friend
ship through their facing together
of death, apparently were insep-
arabic.
An hour later, Lieutenant Far
rell sat in the log cabin home of
H. p. Williamson, clerk in the
Hudson Bay company store, telling
of the party's adventures.
He was shown copies of news
dispatches, among them a letter
alleged to have been sent by Hin
ton to his wife, and published in
New York, which said:
'Mr. Farrell fell from exhaus-
tion several times. Wanted us to
cut his throat and take his body
for food and asked us to go on and
let him die, but we decided to stick
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

The fight for the speakership of
the house of representative was
quickly settled in the caucus this
morning. Albert H. Clancy, repre-
sentative from the 'shoestring"
district of Santa Fe, Guadalupe
and Torrance counties, was the
choice of the republican caucus and
was later unanimously elected as
speaker r..
In the caucus the forces of
Clancy and r. L. Baca. also of
Santa Fe county. were tied when an
attempt was made TO select a tenn
pCrary chairman. Malaquias Baca
of Union county was finally named
ard the selection Of Clancy as the
republican nominee followed. The
vote was Is to IA. Many of Baca's
followers were belligerent and a
fusion with the democratic MEM
bers appeared possible. Baca, how
ever, is regarded as a likely choice
for floor leader and If he secures
this place with important commit
tee assignments there Is no proba-
bility of a revolt.
Sellers Loses i'm Senate.
In the senate, Malaquias Mar
tinez OF Taos county was nomi-
mated for president pro tempore by
o. l.. Phillips. republican from
Colfax county. A. l.. Zinn of Quay
moved to amend the motion by
making d. X. B. Sellers. Bernaiillo
county democrat, president pro
tempore. The amendment was
tabled and the selection of Mar
tinez was made unanimous.
Upon motion of e. r.. Wright of
Santa Fe county. the rules of the
previous senate we're made to ap-
ply to the present session with the
exception of the elimination of the
committee on privileges and cleo
tions and the substitution of pub
lie affairs committee which will
have charge of the redistricting of
the state for legislative and judi
cial purposes and also an increase
In the finance committee from nine
to eleven members. a8
It Ia expected that the following
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
MEXICAN BANDITS enter STORE
AT tempe, ARIZ., KILL z AND
WOUND ANOTHER; OUTLAWS FLEE
Night Watchman Dies After He Is Taken to
Hospital; 1l-Year-Old Boy, Innocent By
stander, Shot Dead; Officers Watch All
Roads in Hope of Catching the Bandits.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pnEss)


here, Baber was alone in the store
and wass.in the office at the rear.
He was counting the days cash
receipts.
Baber saw the men standing at
a counter as though intending to
make a purchase and went forward
TO wait on them. AS he reached
them, one of the Mexicans fired,
wounding Baber through the
shoulder. He turned and ran to-
ward the office and as he reached
the office door, he was shot Sec
ond time, the bullet penetrating
his back above the heart.
Spangler, who was passing and
heard the shots, ran into the store
and the Mericans turned and fired
at him. Spangler was shot in the
stomach.
BY that time. a small crowd
gathered at the front of the store
and the bandits fired promiscu-
ously, eight or more shots being
fired. One bullet killed the boy,
Agusto Hintze, piercing him
through or near his heart.
Whether the Mexicans escaped
through the front door or from the
rear of the store was not made
Gear in the reports received here,
but it was apparent that they van
ished during intense excitement
which prevailed throughout the
business section Of Tempe. a town
of about 1000 population. Otfi-
GERS tonight were watching all
roads in the hope of arresting the
bandits and had sent warnings 10
towns throughout this section of
the state.
Robbery was believed by officers
to have been the motive for the at
tack on the store. Money was
found scattered over the floor, they
asserted. 1t could not be ascer-
tanned whether the bandits had
secured any before their flight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
CHARGE that INFLOW OF ALIENS
WOULD INCREASE IDLENESS HERE
IsNoT PROVEN, Committee SAYS
One Witness Claims Passage of the Johnson
Bill "Would Make 1t Impossible for the
Farmer to Stay in Business" Present Immi-
grafton Laws Not to Be Changed Now.
Try THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, Jan. 11.-Testimo-
ny taken by the senate immigra-
ton committee in hearings on the
Johnson bill prohibiting. immigra-
tion for one year has failed to
prove existence of an emergency,
according to senators who tonight
analyzed evidence submitted by
more than 80 witnesses in the last
week. They declared the charge
that millions of aliens would
flood the United States, increase
unemployment and create econom-
ic chaos had not been proven.
One member of the committee
predicted that inasmuCh as the bill
admittedly was an emergency meas
ure it probably would be side
tracked until the emergency could
be proven. Others expressed SINH
lar opinions, saying present immi-
grafton laws would remain un-
changed until the committee could
draft permanent legislation. The
committee plans to conclude its
hearings this week and begin draft
ing q report to the senate next
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
SIMPLIFICATION OF
STATE GOVERNMENT
URGED BY GOVERNOR

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. IL
Simplification of state government
by the consolidation of boards and
commissions was urged by Gov
ernor Charles r. Mabey in ad-
dressing a joint session of the leg
islature this afternoon. The gov
ernor declared that if additional
revenue was needed one of the
means which should be employed
was an extra tax on motor vehi-
cles. He urged the Legislature to
keep before them the need for
economy which, he said, would be
practiced by the state departments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

Phoenix, AriZ., Jan. 11.-Agusto
Hintze, IL years old, was killed,
Milton Spangler was fatally
wounded and II. c. Baber was seri-
ously wounded by two Mexican
bandits who entered the Baber-
Jones grocery store at Tempe, nine
miles southeast of here at $50
O'Clock this evening. The bandits
first shot Baber twice, then wound
ed Spangler, who was night
Waterman and, finally, firing at a
crowd pathering in front of the
store, killed Agusto Hintze. Baber
and Spangler were brought to a
hospital here. Spangler died in
less than two hours after his ar
rival.
According to reports received
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
HANG PR0FITEERS ON
LAMP POSTS IS PLAN
OF VIENNA UNI0NlSTS

Vienna, Jan. 10.-Threats to
hang profiteers on lamp posts
were made by members of sew
eral unions at conference
with Chanceilor Mayr today.
The conference had been called
by the chancellor to devise
means of checking rising prices.
Notice Nwas served upon the
government that unless it could
show before the end of the
month that measures had been
taken which would suppress
profiteering, members of these
organizations would take the
law in their own hands and
hang the guilty on lamp posts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
TAX COLLECTIONS IN ,
NOVEMBER INCREASED

Washington, Jan. 11.-Collec-
tions of income and excess profits
taxes for November increased By
more than $40, 100000 as compared
with November, 1919, according to
reports made public tonight by the
bureau of internal revenue. Re-
ceipts were $70,212,075 as against
$49.740,2s0 for the same month Of
1919, s 3. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

soldier bonus and Immigration bills
tackled on the tariff measure
Another senator, 1t was reported,
was prepared to report an amend
ment which would include in the
bill to codify the nations laws and
to demand that this amendment be
read. 1t is a document of suffi-
cient length to keep reading clerks
busy two weeks. +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

Chairman Colt told the commit
Tee today that testimony taken
showed conditions in Europe had
not produced any change in the
ration between the number of
Immigrants as compared with the
number of aliens returning to Eu-
rope.
W. E. Bennett, attorney for q
Chicago lumber company, the prin-
cipal witness today, declared pas
sage of the Johnson bill would
make II impossible for the farmer
to stay in business"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

chairmen of senate committees will
be announced tomorrow: Finance,
j. E. Reinburg; judiciary, o. L..
Phillips; public affairs. f. r.
Wright; mines, Sharp Hanson; ed
ucation, ]. A. Mcdonald; constitu-
tional amendments. Charles Hedg-
cock; livestock. T. e. Mitchell;
roads, Fred Ayres; banks and bank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
PLEADS FOR HAND-PICKED ..
SYSTEM OF IMMIGRATION

Chicago, Jan. 11.-A plea by F.
A. Willis, commissioner of immi-
grafton of New York, for hand
picked system of immigration"
which would bring the desirable
immigrant and exclude the unde-
sirable, and an attack on the ex-
cess profits tax by Congressman
Ira Copley of Aurora, ILL.,, with an
~~~~~~~
Continued on Page Two.D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES IT WILL
Retire AND TURN JOB OVER TO
THE PREPARATIONS Commission
Austria Informs the Entente That 1t Has
Reached the End of Its Resources and Is In
No Position to Garry On" According To
Information Received At London.
tRY THE .ssoCIATEn PREss)

London Jan. 1.-THE Austrian government has an
nounced to the entente that is at the end of it's
and longer in position to continue, according to
report which has reached official German quarters
London Times dispatch from Berlin.
The government declared its intention to retire
January 49, and place the administration of the country
in the hands of the reparatons commission the dispatch
adds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

1IBoth branches the legislature
readiness of the
session. and that platform filled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
San FRANCISCO MAN Recently
Released FROM MOSCOW PRISON
SAYS There is NO GOVERNMENT
Conditions Now Are Worse Than They Were
Under the Gar; Imprisonment, Persecution
and Execution Without Trial Are Tolerated;
Is On His Way to America.

Berlin, Jan. II (by The Associated Press) )-"Com-
nunism in Russia is robbersm olerates Imprisonment,
persecution and execution without trial; it has brought
Russia starvation, disease and death There govern
ment. 1t is autocracy than czarstc government,
and lived there for twenty years under the czar
M. Schwartz American socialist, of San Francisco, re-
COW, declared today With his wife, known twenty years
in America a socialist worker under the of
Jessie NJ Moe he went to Russia last June and attended
the second congress of the third internatonale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 11.-New
Mexico: Wednesday, fair, except
snow north portions; Thursday,
fair, warmer.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thurs
day, generally fair; warmer Thurs
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

The couple were thrown into
prison August 6 because they
failed to approve conditions in
Russia. They were released De-
cember 8, after Mrs. Schwartz went
on hungry strike, and sent to
Lenine. TrotZky and Tchitcherin
notification she preferred to have
her death advertised to the work.
ing classes of America rather than
suffer further hardships at the
hands of the bolsheyiki, whom she