davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
'TUNNEY HAPPY AT
 RESULT OF BOUT
tContinued From Preceding 9age)

round.
 Keep away and take no chances on the vet canvas with soggy gloves. You can't lose if you box it out with him"
 Don't worry" was Tunney's re- ply, his two word total of conversa- ton between the first and final bell.
 "At that" said Bronson after the bout, The was mixing it at the close"
 It was 8 busy night for Bronson in his capacity of second, Bronson refereed the bout in France that gave Tunnev the light heavyweight championship of the A. F. F.
 Bronson lost one argument before the championship struggle got under way. When Dempsey entered the ring wearing pads of collodion and cotton over his eyebrows, Bronson challenged the patches as illegal on | the ground that they gave second skin in two vulnerable spots. The referee overruled the contention ana tbe coverings remained for the start They were later knocked off py l Tunney.
 Tunney will be q regular cham pion. he said. "1 must prove worthy Of the confidence of my friends and justify my training as Marine" he said.
 Give the Marines credit he in- sisted. but for the United Statef Marine corps I could not have Wor the piorship.
 q am gratit1ed and of course am happy" he concluded as running true to his reputation for modesty he attempted 10 distribute thanks for his success over wide area.
 Tunney entered the hall of fame reserved for champions with ont indisputcd title. His vocabulary Wal of championship class before h' proved that he could sock as well a talk. As champion he will have al epigram for every right.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

,Glotzbach left his wife shortly after their marriage, saying he was tired of eating his meals in bed and of being pampered. He said he wanted to be "a he-man' again out west. so lie returned to his service car.
 A divorce followed. Yesterday Glotzbach filed a petition in su- perior court asking for the change in name.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

sey missed a right to the head. Dempsey drove two rights and lefts to the body and Tunney backed away. Dempsey pursued the chal- lenger, punishing with body blows and forcing him into a corner. Tun- ney landed two lefts and right 10 the chin, staggering Dempsey.
 Tunney hooked right 10 the chin and they Clinched. Dempsey's left eye was closed. Tunney drove two rights to@the head. Tunney staggered Dempsey with a right to the head, backing Dempsey into the ropes.
 Tunney drove a right and left to the jaw as Dempsey, blinded, step | ped in.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
WANTS NAME CHANGED
Nat7cnaucrs FN-Husband Dislikes Being Pointed Out As singers Former Mate,

Salinas. Calf Sept. 4 0P - Floyd r, Glot,b0ch, q chauffeur. says it is humiliating to be pointed cut as the former husband of a grand opera singer so he wants his namo changed to Floyd F. Howard.
 Glotznach married Madame Mar garot r.. Matzenauer, grand opera star. in Karlshad. Czecho- Slova kia, several years ago while Mime. Matzonauer was sightseeing there with Glotahach as her chauffeur.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
IRELAND CELEBRATING

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. A Pt- County Mayo, on the west coast of Ireland, is delighted over Gene Tunney's success. It claims both the father and mother of the new champion as natives. and Gene still late Henry Tunney, lived near Vest port.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
The Standing

Games Today Cincinnati at Philadelphia, St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
The Standing

Games Today New York at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
MAJOR LEAGUE. LEADERS
By the Associated Press Uncluding games Of Sept. 25)
 National Icag1lc

 (Including games of Sept. 23)
 National League ting-Hargrave Reds. .S54. Hits-Browne, Braves, 197. Runs-Cuyler, Pirates, los. Doubles - Bottomley, Cardinals, 5S.
 Triples-Waner. Pirates, 22. Homers-Wilson. Cubs. 21. Stolen baSos-Cuyler, Pirates, 34, Pitching Pirates, won 20; lost G.
 American League Batting-Manush, Tigers, .S75. Hits-Rice, Senators. 214. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 1S4. Doubles-Burns, Indians. 6S. Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, 20, Homers-Ruth, Yankees, A. Stolen basee-Mostil, White Sox 3S.
 Pitching-I-hle, Indians, won 26 lost 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Spea a kin g of Sports s

T told you so," is the biggest saving of the day in New Britain | with those who hardly made a peep out Of them before the big | fight was put on last night no" strutting around with the cry on their lips that they knew Tunney was going to win all along. The.. may have doped this night out just the way 1t happened ana have been sure of Tunney winning' but from all that we could near about New Britain, just about 9S per cent and a fraction Of the peo- pie who made a statement apoul the fight, believed that Dempsey would easily win.
 The fight Is over now but 1t will be refought for months to come. Stories Of all sorts are floating around. Many are of the impress sion that Dempsey laid down in the fight last night while others be- lieve that he wasn't there.
 One of the stories going the rounds is that Dempsey let Tun- ney win last night because after that Tunney would have to fight Wills. Wills will beat Tunney and Dempsey will come back in the role of a white hope and take the title back from Wills.
 Another story going the rounds is this: Dempsey was out to win last nights fight until he heard that Jack Kearns, his former man. sger, had bet s5o.ooo on him tc win and then he gave the fight to Tunney in order to get back at Kearns.
 There are hundred othel stories offered by the dopesters Judge them as you like. The fact eleaned from all reports of the battle, seems to be that Dempsey. three years of idleness had hur him a lot more than even he him self, had suspected. He was don' before he began to fight.
 As a heavyweight championship bout, the entire affair was a dis appointment from the viewpoint 0 the fans. Those who went f Philadelphia to attend the bou didn't get their moneys worth 0 spectacular battling. The entir world. awaiting the news of tn battle, was surprised at the out come except the II told you so fellows.
 The fight resulted last night i complete accord with our senti ment but We believed that Demp sey would beat Tunney. We wer wrong but have a lot of consola ton in the thought that there wer many who were in the same bos with us.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gan,ns Xester(laH

Games Yesterday Cincinnati $, Philadelphia s. (15 innings. darkness). Boston ?, Pittsburgh 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday CNo games scheduled-open date)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

A baby kangaroo is not much big ger than a mans thumb.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

The fight resulted last night in complete accord with our senti- ment but we believed that Demp- sey would beat Tunney. We were wrong but have a lot of consola- many who were in the same boat with us.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

The fight Is over now but 1t Will be refought for months to come. storie. Of all sorts are floating around. Many are of the impres- sion that Dempsey laid down in the fight last night while others be- Ueve that he wasn't there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
WALKER TAKES
! OVER RE|NS IN
NEW YORK
Hylan Resigns Day Ahead
Is to Permit Pension
Eligibility.

6 NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-CP-James
J. Walker, ex-song writer, ex-state
senator and Tammany protege of Gov
ernor Smith, became mayor of New
York City today.
Thus for the first time in its history
Tammany controls both state and city
government at the same time.
Mayor Walker succeeds John +.
Hylan. for eight years stormy petrol
of Metropolitan Democratic politics.
who resigned full day in advance of
the end of his term to insure his
pension rights.
Although formal inaugural cere
monies were set for noon today, Mayor
Walker was sworn in Tuesday so that
he might become the city's chief execu-
tive at midnight when acting Mayor
William I. Collins stepped out of Of
flee after n rule of but one day.
Mayor Walkers appointees include
many officials of the Hylan regime,
indicating that the split in the Demo
cratic ranks occasioned by the pri-
msries has been healed.
Mr.. Hylan goes out of office with a
pension of S4205. His retirement from
office follows one of the bitterest in
ter-party fights in the local Demo
cratic ranks in years.
His denomination was vigorously
opposed by Governor Smith last fall,
who charged him with general inconl-
potency in the city's business. After a
hectic campaign Walker was nominal
ed over Hylan and was elected by a
huge plurality.
Walker was attacked by Hylan in
the primary campaign for planning a
wide open town but he has given no
tice that the city under his admins
tration would be clean.
He proposes 4 nc--partisan survey
as Q step toward making New York
The best city in the world. He is for
efficiency. and economy. In the pri-
mary campaign he urged continuation
of 5-cent car fares and proposed mu-
nicipal operation of subways.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
NATIONS POTATO
CROP QUITE SHORT

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-P)-Every
man, woman and child in the United
States is short about one bushel Of
the allowance of potatoes, it was Of
ficially disclosed today. However
new potatoes from Texas are begin
ming to arrive and should help some
what to relieve the semi-famine.
According TO report from the gov
eminent Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. this years crop is equal
to only IS bushels per capita for the
entire population, against 3.T5 bush
els in 1924. Nevertheless. few
states, especially Maine, and Colorado,
have more potatoes than expected. An
increase of 100000 bushels in
Maine makes that state by far tn,
leading potato state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
ReueIer Grabs
Evidence
And Hees

Honest intentions of an aspir-
ing newspaper reporter went
awry New Years day.
Accompanying officers detail
ed 10 break up a New Years
party, he plugged the sink drain.
where the ceIebrants had thrown
their wine, with a bar Of soap.
Then he procured a bottle and
bailed it full Of the liquor for
evidence.
Proudly he showed it TO the
officers and placed ii in coat
pocket.
As he beamed among the pris-
oners, one of the,S picked his
pocket of the evidsnce and fled.
However, the officers gained
sufficient evidence to hold one Of
the party on a charge Of violat.
ing the national prohibition act.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
Jewellers THROWN
INTO UPROAR WHEN
POLICEMAN is SLAIN

wAYLAND, Mass. Jan. 1.-tN-
Mansion Inn, a roadhouse crowded
with New Years Eve jewellers, was
thrown into an uproar, today when
Arthur J. Blake, Chelsea police in
spector, was shot, probably fatally,
after an argument in one Of the up.
stairs dining rooms.
Blake was not at the inn in his
capacity as a police officer. At a
hospital, it was found that the bullet
had lodged below his heart. Doctors
had little hopes that he would live.
The shooting created panic among
the 500 men and women who jammed
the inn. No one could tell the po-
lice who had done the shooting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
WILL LIVE goo YEARS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-R)-
Babies born in 1000 A. ID. may expect
to live 200 years. in the view of
President Horncll Hart of Bryn
Mawr, as expressed to the American
Sociological Society. Science, he
thinks, will accelerate the increasing
average length of life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
FATHER STAYS MAN
TO AVENGE DAUGHTER
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. Ito avenge, as
he maintained. the honor of his It.
year-old daughter, Felicio Stammitti
today shot and killed his brother-in-
law. Bernardo Genditi. "a. Stammitti
declared that he had shot in self-de-
Tense when Genditi drew a revolver
during a quarrel over the girl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
DON sEITz QUITS WORLD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-CP)-Don c.
Seits, business manager of the New
York World, who has been connected
with that paper tor 80 years, has re-
signed to become a director and asso-
ciate editor of The Outlook. He will
contribute to the magazine columns as
wei as share in the business manage
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
.SHO is ANSWER
Ne " YEARS
GREETING
Assassin Fires on Man as
He Steps From His
Home.
"HannY-"

Happy
A pistol shot cut short the New
Year greeting, Thursday night,
). G. Alternately. 316 Nacogdoches
street, whose lips had framed the
greeting, reeled from the door of the
house where he lives. Emil Jungkind,
to whom the greeting had been adj
dressed, leaped backward through the
half-ajar door.
Two more shots were fired in quick
succession. Alternately fell. and man.
whose face was concealed by the dark.
ness. fled from the porch.
JAW SHATTERED.
All three bullets had taken effect.
Jungkind found. when he reached the
side of his friend. Blood was flowing
from two flesh wounds. one in each
side. and Abernathys jaw was shat.
tered by the third one.
Powder burns about the face and
body indicated that the wUnld-be
ASSASSIN had fired from an exceedingly
close range.
Alternately was taken to the Robert
B. Green Hospital. He will recover,
hospital attendants say.
SHOT FROM DARK.
Alternately had just stepped on the
porch of 316 Nacogdoches street,
where he rooms and boards with ".
f. Graves, when he was shot down.
The door was half open and he saw
Jungkind preparing to leave after hav-
ing had dinner.
Neither Alternately nor Jungkind,
officers say, was aware of the killer.
who. it is presumed, stationed himself
on the front porch to await the coming
of his victim.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-24
Mr. President. will

Mr. Kendrick MT. President, will the Senator yield?
 MT. Dill. 1 do.
 Mr. Kendrick. Even though State laws are sufficiently rigid, and even though they are fully enforced, does the Senator believe that the individual States would find it possible to pro tect migratory birds?
 MT. Dill. think they protect them reasonably well All of our States have game laws protecting migratory birds as well as other kinds.
 Mr. Kendrick. These laws merely protect them during the time they are within the borders of the State.
 Mr. Dill. Yes.
 MT. Kendriek But what about the birds that cross all State lines?
 MT. Dill. The States do not provide any shooting grounds for the birds to alght in and be shot at by hunters who pay for licenses.
 MT. Kendrick But that is quite aside from the question.
 Mr. Dill. That is a part of this bill.
 tContinued in Next Issue)
 Are you subscriber to The KusIo
The Kusko times., 1926-07-24

and deduct as herein specified within first Monday in the month of April and shall be paid before the first day of May, providing .9ou are in the Terri tory of Alaska Ud said first date; if not, the tax is due within thirty days after yuur arrival h Alaska or within ten days after written or oral demand IS made upon You by the school tax col lector Taxes not paid in accordance with the foregoing requirements shall become delinquent, and each person de- liuquent shall be subject to fine of two dolars4
 All persons. firms and corporations employing labor in Alaska shall fur nish to collectors 6 list of all employees subject to tax, and employers of labor as above set Out are authorized by pro- visions of said act to deduct amount of the tax from the wages of each em- pioyee who is subject thereto. 1T any of such employer, shall fail to report the beriod designated for payment of said tax, the said employers Of labor shall be guilty Of msdemeauor and subject to fine of from S50 to $500
 All persons subject to, and refusing or ne4tectlng To pay, said tax, are sub- ject to a fine of S25, or imprisonment in lajl tae period ef one month; and all such employers ot labor as herein set out, who neglect or refuse to collect said lax from employees may be pro- ceeGed against and shall pay the amount of each individual tax, and a further peuaazg of $25 for each such tax.
 Tax rece1pts will be furnished by the tax collectors
 Dated at Takotna. Alaska, this 3lst day of May, 1920
 J. II. MCLEAN,
 Duly autborized and qualified
 Alaska Territorial School Tax
 Collector tor Tokotna District.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-24
Notice to Pay School Tax
ro'All Whom This May Concern:

In accord with Chapter 29. Session Laws of Alaska 1910, and amendments thereto. all male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, who are not sailors in the United States navy or revenue cutter service, volun- teer tiremen, paupers or insane per sons, are required to pay an annual school tax of five dollars tS5l
 This tax is due and payable after the
The Kusko times., 1926-07-24
MIGRATORY BIRDS, JACK RAB-
 BITS, AND X LITTLE POLITICAL
 MELANGE IN THE t. s. SENATE

IN AAAA N+ H' CNNAN-A = The Vice President. The question is on the motion of the Senator from South Dakota, (Mr. Norbeckl. to pro 2eed to the consideration of Senate bill 26O7, entitled "A bill for the pur- pose of more effectively meeting the obligations of the existing migratory bird treaty with. Great Britain by the establishment of migratory refu- gees," and so forth.
 MT. President. The effect of this bill is so far=reacfung upon. the sportsmen of this country that l think amendments are needed to 1t of such a nature that the bill should not. be taken up for consideration at. this time. think the bill should be laid aside and some amendments to It con- sidered and agreed upon before 1t IS brought up in the Senate for discus sion. 1 am particularly concerned about Section of the bill, because It the bill should pass, as Section now stands, everybody who, wants to do any hunting in the United States will have to take out a Federal license, .un- less he wants to. hunt only on land which. he owns or shall have leased. That means that as soon as any man in the country goes. out to hunt and obtains a Federal license we must have Federal.inspectOrs.i in those com- munities to. see that4he does not ylo- late that license. Under this bill we are going to set up system ot game wardens all over the United States.
 MT. Nerback. MT. President, will the Senator from Washington yield for question:?
 MT. Dill I yield. :.
 Mr NeyaSsck. Is. not that exactly what4we5 have under the. present ml- gratory bird; treaty act
 MT. Dill, We have -no. such-law as the one now,proposed:-
 Mir. iNorbeek. a Wherein lsithe diff fefence?'
 MT. Dill. The ditf6renee-i is that this bill provides that everybody who goes hunting slust. obtain 8 Federal license, If he shall get Federal license, the money goes in the Treasury, and 40 per cent of:it may be spent in the employment of Federal game war; dens. The number of game wardens in this country would thereby be mul tiplied tremendously
 MT. Norbeck.: I want to say for the information of the Senator that; ac- cording to the best estimate 1 can make, the bill will possibly call for the appointment of one or two wardens for each State. My State, for in stance, at the present time, has 15 o1 16 State wardens.
 MT. Dill. Why not limit in this bill the amount that may be expended fol game wardens?
 MT. Norbeck. The opposition tf this bill comes from two sources. Prl marily this is bill to- establish birc refuges. The establishment of shoot ing grounds iss one feature of the bill but primarily it is to protect game fro mextinction. The opposition i: from those who want. uo. hunting whatever, on the one hand, and, or the other hand, iE comes from those who want q free, license to hunt anC do not want any interference by tn, Federal Government.
 MT. Dill The Senator can mak that characterization of those of u who are opposed to, this bill if h
The Kusko times., 1926-07-24

Are you subscriber to The Kusko Times? Why not?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

lies of Augusta. Besides the large
party several home parties were
held and the proceeds from these
will also go for this great cause:
which makes this association 30 wcii
known.
Mrs. E. A. Hussey. president OF
the association, acted as general
chairman and was ably assisted py
Mrs. l. G. Haskell, Mrs. MAUD
Hamblin, Mrs. Ernest P. Hewitt
Mrs. Frank G. harrington, Mrs.
Fred L. Hersey. Mrs. Alice Thomas
Miss Alice Reynolds, Mrs. Oliver w.
Turner, Mrs. Weston Lewis, Mrs
Charles Pettingill and Mrs. 0. G. s.
Davies.
The tables were prettily decorated
with flowers and evergreens and az
the end of the hall a sewing table
was in charge of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher. This table was used Tor
those who did not play bridge. Much
credit is due Mrs. L. G.. Haskell Tor
her splendid work as head of the re-
freshment committee. Other officers
of the association are Mrs. e. A.
Hussey. president: Mrs. Leslie Has
kell. vice. president; Miss Alice Rey-
nolds, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. n. Beecher. sewing chairman:
Mrs. Stilman Sylvester, chairman
of investigation committee. and MIS-
Oliver w. Turner, finance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Records Missing
In New Brunswick
Word Clerk Bidlake

Fredericton, N. b., Dec. l5.-(P)-
George Bidlake, clerk Of the New
Brunswick legislature, said today that
official records Of the investigation
made into the st. John Valley Railroad
matter involving Senator-elect Arthur
r. Gould of Maine were missing from
the files.
AS there Is no recort as to who got
the records. Mr.. Bidlake said he was
unable to explain their disappearance.
but suggested they may have been
taken by some legislature member or
government official for use in an cleo
tion campaign.
The missing records were OF an In
vestigation which resulted in recent
charges in the United States Senate
that Mr. Gould is unfit to sit in the
Senate because he had in 1911 paid
500. 900 as bride to ]. K. FIemmlng,
who was then premier of New Bruns-
wick, in connection with contract
for Mr.. Goulds railroad.
J. B. NJ. Baxter. present premier and
attorney general of New Brunswick,
when informed that the records were
missing said: There Is nobody /
know of in New Brunswick who would
have any interest in causing any rec
ords. in connection with any case in
which A. r. Gould has been interest
ed, to disappear"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
CLASS COMMITTEES
NAMED FOR annual
| CHIzzLE-W|zzLE FAIR

, Although there Is still wen over
! two months in which to make the
preparations for the seth annual
Chizzle- While Fair of Cony High
school. the students are already
| showing great interest in the venture
and the executive committee which
was elected Monday have appointed
| the various class booth and decora-
ton committees so that work may be
started Immediately at the close Of
the Christmas vacation.
These committees were announced
| Wednesday morning at special as
sembly by President Charles Thorne
who urged the students to do every
thing they could to support the fair.
The committees announced are as
| follows:
Senior Booth Committee-Robert
! Leadbetter, chairman; Frances Kins-
man, Beatrice Nickless, Eleanor
Priest, Beverly Hewins, Madeline
Hennessey, Waldo Clark, Norman
bennett, James Jones and Atwood
Nelson.
Junior Booth Committee-Richard
Higgins, chairman; Jean Bailey,
Faith Cony, Gladys Condor, Evelyn
Brown, Marion Robinson. Gordon
bennett, Daniel Hickey. Lionel Lem
ieux and Charles Tyson.
Sophomore Booth Committee-Wi-
liam Coakley. chairman: Edith Mel
son, Mary Owen. Hazel Shaw, Ia
chael Warrell, Ella Stackpole. Ever
EFT Perkins, William Hunt, Bernard
Fabrizi and Richmond Hayden.
/ Freshmen Booth Committee-Char-
les Burdell, chairman; Ann Bodwel,
, Eleanor Dean. Edith Farnham, jean
cite Nelson. Madelyn Fox, George
! Bilodeau. Charles Kinsman, Rapnaei
! Maher and Charles Paine.
Decorating Committee-B y
rhorne chairman, Alice Barker.
olive Bowditch, Dorothy Marble
Caroline Macleod, Barbara Merrick'
! Madeline Randall. Blanche Nlolette'
! MARGARET Robinson, Fernaid Bagiey'
! George Litchfield, Norman Hayden,
! Anthony Murphy. Carleton Rowe ana
| Paul Williamson.