davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-27
LOSES
FIGHT DECISION
Casper Sportsmen Consider Rul-
ing in Favor of Conley In
fair; Return Bout Booked

inexperienced as a referee, the
third mar in the ring in the Doyle.
Coniey night at Thermopolls Monday
night is said to have awarded a tech
nical knockout against Doyle after
having fell for the ring g~eneralship
OF Conley.
The story OF the unfair decision
against Doyle was brought to Casper
night by Casper sportsmen who
attended the fight. A rIngside YER.
sion Of the affair follows:
Both men fought hard and the bows
were fighting hard n even at the
end OF h first round. In the second
round Doyle opened by landing hard
lefts to body and face following with
n hard right cross which staggered
Conley. This round was awarded 10
Doyle by n large margin.
In the third round both boys fought
bard from gong to gong with neither
showing an advantage.
In the fourth round the hight was
until the last 20 econds. Con-
ley landed a hard right to the chin
as Doyle came OF the ropes. The
Casper battier went down but bound.
ed TO his feet Immediately. Conley
on ton OF him so hal Doyle was
forced to cover W. Conley used rab.
bit punches on the lack Of Doyle's
head and then stepped back. saying
to the referee: There's no use to hit
him any more"
The referee then elevated conley's
hand despite the fact that Doyle
strongly protested the decision and
seemed TO be anything but a beaten
man.
George Mcleod. who is handling
Doyle, a this morning hat IL was
rcfereeing and to show his be-
lief that IL was an error matched the
Two boys for a return match at Their.
mopolis August .. Mcleod bet 5000
that Doyle would either win by a
or get a referees decision. Their
mopoiis sport fans overe McLeod's
wager and the battle TO a kayo will
be staged during the American Lee
gion convention.
, 1921-07-27
REST UP FOR
BIG COLLEGIATE MEET

PRINCETON. N. j.. July '27.-The
English and American athletes who
viii compete in the international col.
legiate meet between Oxford Cam.
bridge and Princeton Cornell AT Tray
ers island on THURSDAY. have virtually
completed their raining and spept to
day In resting mud light exercise.
The squads are all reported In good
condition. Staliard and latham. the
two members OF the English team who
have been en- the injured list. having
returned to form.
, 1921-07-27
by LLOYD ALLEN.
Omitted Press Staff Correspcudcni

80 y
LONDON. tBy ManJ-Boishevism
has ono into business.
Fer .he time being at eny rate.
the worldwide political propaganda
OF the Soviets has been side-trackcd.
Today the Soviet communists
leaders r searching world markets
for machinery. textiles locomotives
n repair parts for the crippled
Russian factories. They want some
food-canned goods mainly.
Today Soviet Russia Is actually
buying goods in every highly indus
tralized country; England. Ger
many. Italy and-from America, not
in America. as yet.
This is a rough summary OF what
l learn from the Russian trade del
egation here in London, the chief
Of which is Leonid Krassin; one
time revolutionist. still n communist.
but also a man who believes in the
realities" as Soviet attaches here
say,
In other words Krassin is classed
by his people as n practical
idealist" as contrasted with the pure
ly theoretical communist of which
Russia has her full share these days.
One yea ago Soviet Russia's rep.
utation here in London Cexcept in
labor circiesl was blacker probably
than in any other country in
Europe.
Today a marvellous transformation
has taken place. Soviet commits.
siopers may be seen any day hurry
ing 10 and fro in the business sec.
ton Of London. some OF them riding
in spanking brand new automobiles.
hugging large portfolios OF spccifi-
cations. busily engaged in ordering
goods for Russia.
No longer is the bar of silence
maintained between the Soviet del
egation and the newspapers. Soviet
communicates arc issued with as
much freedom and moro frequently
than statements come from the old
established embassies OF France,
Ithly and other powers.
Apparently. the majority Of Lon
don has accepted the Soviet buyers
as an immediate necessity.
The liberal English press and the
Labor party organs continually in
sist world reconstruction and Brit
ish prosperity is impossible unless
Russia is opened un and again re-
her place In the list of great
buying and selling nations.
Backed by the prestige Of the Brit
ish foreign office and by a decision
of the British courts the Soviet dele
CATION may acquire. In any way it
pleases. property, inside Russia and
ship same TO England.
Bluntly. the British have leEalized
ccnfiscations in Russia; but certain.
they do not encourage any such
mancuver on the part OF tho Mos
cow government.
Bulk OF business opinion. and the
verdict of the British diplomats
would seem to be; Let's straighten
, 1921-07-27
BLUFFS OUTHIT
LOSE
Denver Wins SIusging Match. II
to $, by Piling Up Big Lead
at Start

DENVER. July e7.-Wtth Niles on
the mound for Denver. Scottsbluff
outhit the Broucs Tuesday but lost.
II TO 8. Denver piled up a lead in the
first three innings off KIleen's de-
livery while the visitors punched their
blows in the fifth and sixth innings.
Score by innings. r. II. E.
Scottsblun ZOO u13 oot-5 u 2
Denver ....... 25l 100 i'll 10 1
Batteries Kiueen and Benning.
hoven. Niles and Diamond.
, 1921-07-27
H.ermdn's Share
Money From
Bout Is S22,33O

NEW YORK. July e7-Pete Her.
man, who is on the way to New or
cans today to VISIT his family. is
richer by s2s.33O. as tho result OF his
recent fight with Joe Lynch in which
he recovered the bantamweirht box.
ing title. Lynch received n flat guar.
antee Of s37.5o0.
, 1921-07-27
WILSON FIGHTS roNIGHT.

CLEVELAND. July 2T.@Johnny
Wilson OF Boston. middieweisht cham
ipion. and Bryan Downey Of Cleve.
land. will meet here tonight in a H.
round no-decision bout. Eddie wag-
ond. Philadelphia lightweight. meets
Cal Delaney OF Cleveland. in a 10.
round ~no-decision semi-hnal.
, 1921-07-27
FORMER BLUE GOES WEST.

OIL CITY, Pa. July 25.-"Bunny"
Fabrique. who left the Kansas City
American association team last sea-
son to play with the OIL City indie
pendents. left yesterday for Califor-
mia to join a club in the a Joaquin
Valley league.
, 1921-07-27

CUB HuRLER RELEASED.

CHICAGO. July z1.-The Chicago
Nationals last night v uncondi-
tionai releases 10 George Tyler,
southpaw pitcher. and Oscar Dugey,
coach.
, 1921-07-27
Casper in Lead When Davenport Takes
HewitPS Place on Mound in Fifth
and GreybuH's Scoring Ends

GREYBuLL, Wyo, July 27.-Casper gathered but six
hits on of Joe Eddleman yesterday but three of them came
in the fourth inning, allowing the Refners to score three
runs. The Greybul Bisons found this too much of a lead to
overtake and lost the game by a score of 8 to 1.
Bob Hewitt started for Casper yesterday and went fine
, 1921-07-27
SWIMMING CHAMPS GATHER.

INDIANAPOLIS. July %. - Lead.
ing swimmers from all parts OF the
country ave entered the national
Junior events to DC held here Thurs
day afternoon. SIX events are seized
uled.
, 1921-07-27
SALT LAKE PLAYER TRADED.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July CT.
Pitcher ROLLS Thurston of the Salt
Lake club is to be traded to h Chi
cage National league club for three
players. not yet named. II was an
nounced last night.
, 1921-07-27

Summary-Struck out. by Eddleman
4. by Hewitt 1. by Davenport 4. Base
on balls, off Hewitt g.. off Eddleman
!. Hit by pitched ball. Crawford by
Hewitt. Three.base hits. Mcneil He
witt. 1NTo-base hits. Ashland. Sacri.
flee flies. Ashland. Sacrifice hits.
Moore. Wild pitch. Davenport. Stolen
bases, Bristow. Innings pitched. by
Hewitt, 4. hits 4, runs /. one man
on base. none out In fifth when re
leved. Time OF game, l:i5. Umpire
Dale.
, 1921-07-27
WILDCATS BEAT
STERLING AGAIN
Thorbum Holds Opponents to 5
Hits While Wildcats Pound

burn held Sterling to five blows while
Laramie sluggers were keeping the
air full OF hits in Tuesdays game
here and the Wildcats won. IL to ..
Moves and Peyton Of h visitors
yielded II hits.
, 1921-07-27

The earliest big race rowed owe the
famous Henley course was that be.
tween Oxford. and Cambridge. in the
wear 1899.
, 1921-07-27

National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago,
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
, 1921-07-27
To Wild Animal land
Gardiner Gateway
"a real democracy
in Yellowstone Park

Nowhere else In all the
world, besides can you find
Nature so spectacular. Gey-
sers squirting, gem-tinted hot
springs bubbiing, thunder
ing cataracts, the indescrib-
able glory of the Grand Can
yoni Fresh wonders thrill
you a hundred times a day
In Yellowstone.
, 1921-07-27
Out. Cody Road

See Cody, Wyoming, Buff
falo Bills" home town; stu
pendous Shoshone Canyon
and the gigantic Government
dam, higher than the New
York F1atiron Building. Mo-
tor over this Most wonder
full go miles In America
without side trip or extra
cost.
Then to Colorado; Denver
the Gateway to Colorado's
Land Among the Clouds"
where numerous and varied
side trips await the taking
Rocky Mountain National-
Estes Park-refuge of peace
ful tranquility and exquisite
beauty. an easy side trip.
Burlington Planned vaca-
tons offer you the regular
tour of Yellowstone plus all
this-in one trip.
Come in end let me tell
you more about It and help
you plan.
L. J. EDWARDS. Ticket Agent.
A. LEARY. Division Passenger an
Freight Agent.
Casper. Wyoming
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
DR.. Grants Waif Dies With
Mystery of Parents UnsoIved

The baby girl who was left last May
in basket on the doorstep of the
rectory of the Church Of the Ascen-
sion in West Tenth Street died yes
terday in the Presbyterian Hospital,
and even her death could not draw
from her secure namelessness the
mother who left her there.
She died Faith Willard.' the name
which the Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney
Grant, rector of the church. bestowed
upon her when he made the decision
20 accep. the responsibility causelcssly y
thrust upon him. As chat of Faith Viii
lard her body probably VIII be buried
in the graveyard Of the church
If the woman whose fingers stitched
the dainty garments found beside the
basket in which the waif lay saw the
reports that were printed of Faith
Wizards illness and of the inevitable
end that was approaching, she did not
yield to her grief nor to her mother
love
The doom which ovcrhung this child
who came stoalthiiy in the night from
nowhere to lind 4 m'raculously bright
future opening before her. aroused
sympathy far and wide. Hundreds Of
letters and messages Of sympathy have
been received by Or. Grant since his
little charge WAS stricken.
Not one of them was anonymous. Not
one Of them bore even the unidentitia-
bic signature "Mother" Not onn Of
them was from the woman whose blood
ran in Faith Wizards small body. The
wnif's mother gave no sign. When
Faith Willard expelled her last breath
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Gard System to Enter
White House Resumed
Mrs. Har'Iing's ''Open Doors
Policy Conflicts With Con-
grcssional Peruuisite

From The Tsfbunc's Washfngton B,reo,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Mrs. Har-
dlng's plan to eliminate the necessity
OF tourists securing cards of adnis-
sion to the White House was abandoned
"lthin twcnty-four hours Of it's aDpli
cation, 1t vas learned here TODAY.
Since the present Administration threw
open the White House gates and rc-
stored to the public the privilege Of
inspecting the rooms of the White
house 1T has been necessary for per
sons visiting the mansion to secure
card Of admission from the execu-
tive Offices.
hlrs. harding has fel5 thai securing
the tickets cntailed n needless and
oufdensomc task on every one con-
ccrned. Last week an order was is
sued, generally credited to her, that
tourists be admitted Co the lower rooms
OF the White House unfortunately
and regardless of whether they had
cards On Friday and Saturday the
system WAS IN vogue. To-day tourists
appeared Mt tho executive Offices once
more seeking tickets Of admission To
the White Housc. None Of the White
House attaches apparently knew the
reason. 1t was suEgt stcd that uurn.
Drr Of Rtorcf"nt tai i''cs "'itN c'.oti in~r
coming on felt That they lost in
prTstiRe ~ not ocinR rcqt,l TO U.s..
thctr influence IN Knining admission
for constituents. Accordingly, in order
hat the folks back home" might CON
tinuc TO harbor the dcluson that the
ITesidont cOnsults them on who cnters
the White House, tho ticket systcm
has been restored.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

bier o. The unknown British soldier.
All concentrations received from
the British government in connection
with the American Medal Of Honor
have expressed the appreciation the
London government feels at the offer.
Following the authorization by Con-
gress of the Medal OF Honor for the
unknown dead of France and England,
the State Department communicated
the fact to both Paris and London.
Acknowledgment Of the action OF the
American Congress was conveyed 10
this government in q communication
from Lord Curzon, under date OF Sep
tember 2, in which he referred to the
qualification felt by his government a
the bestowal.
LONDON, Oct. l1.-Commeuting on
the Pcrshing incident "The Times"
says that unless the accounts of il re-
ceived from New York and Washing
ton are based on al entire misappre-
hension, the British government seems
TO have been guilty OF a deplorabie bit
of tactlessness.
mot unnaturally," continues The
Tlmes,' "Congressional circles are
showing irritation at this apparent dis
courteous indifference. We assume
that there is some adequate eXplana-
tion Of the official lapse, which, were
the facts as reported, would be unpar-
donable. The harmony between the
TWO peoples might be more seriously
impaired by an incident of this kind
even than by Emergencies of policy"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon she
had given none.
Only DR.. Grant, his aancee. Mrs
Rita dc Acosta Lydig, and his house
keeper, Mrs. John Graham, were at the
cribsde and only they had been there
in the week that Faith Willard lay at
the hospital fighting for her life. Dr.
Grant was overcome with grief. The
dark eyes and winsome features OF the
waif had touched his heart the nigh,
five months ago that thin wailing
had reused him from his sleep.
That very night he made the deci
sion that this child to whom the fun
damenta opportunities OF normal
childhood had been denied should
have what he could give her. Instead
Of notifying the police and having ths
founding taken to Bellevue Hospital
Dr.. Grant called a physician and had
laills prepared under his direction.
He did not formally adopt the child
but he announced his intention OF pro
viding for her future. For five month 5
Faith Willard was member of his
household and had the love and atten-
tion that child Of his own would
have had.
When hot weather came Faith Will
ard went TO the country. The peri's
Of the city child should not be hers
DR.. Grant willed. Her rapid develop
ment and constant happiness were a
source Of Joy to Or. Grant and Faith
Willard became dearer than ever 10
him. II was in the country, however
that illness came upon the child. Soon
after her return to the city she was
taken to the hospital.
Every effort WAS made to gave her
but hope was abandoned Sunday noon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Medal Episode Not Regarded
As Slight to &. S. or Pershing
allure of Great Britain to Fix Date for Ceremony
Does Not Disturb Washington; Allen or March
May BE Selected to Deliver American Emblem

IRON me Tfid0nes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The failure
OF the British government to arrange
ceremonies for the bestowal of the
American Congressional Medal Of
honor on the unknown dead soldier in
estmlnster Abbey during the visit
OF General Pershing in Europe is cor
sldered no discourtesy either to the
distinguished soldier or to the United
States, officials of the State and War
departments said to-day.
The return of General Pershing TO
this country from France. where he
bestowed the Medal OF Honor upon the
French unknown dead, was timed so
that he would reach here to prepare
FOR the American ceremonies for the
Unknown dead TO be held November
IL. He will sail October 20. His
deslgnation as American representative
at the London ceremonies was com
tingent upon the date being so ar
ranged as not 70 conflict with his re-
turn home by November /
When the British government does
arrange its ceremonies a high ranking
American officer. probably Major Cen
eral Henry 7. Allen, commanding the
American forces on the Rhine, or
Major General Peyton c. March, for
mer chief of staff, who is now on n
European tour, will be designated by
the War Department to convey the
medal to London and lay it on the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
DIR. ]. r. Hayden
Found Shot to
Death In W ood
Police Say Evidence lndi-
Gates He Placed MuzzIe
of Revolver il, Mouth
and Then Pulled Trigger
Pistol Still in His Hand
Physician Had Left Wood
mere Clubhouse Early i'm
the Morning for a Walk

Dr. James Raynor Hayden, l21 West
Fifty-tifth Street, specialist. in dis
eases Of the Kidneys, was found deat
yesterday in q copse near the Wood
mere Club, Woodme-e, L. ]. While
che conditions surrounding the body
indicate suicide, police investigation
was begun.
Captain William Lynch, OF the Wood
mere police station, who was sum
nfoned to the spot where DR.. uayden's s
body was found by an italian mush-
room picker. said the dead mans right
hand clasped revolver and there was
evidence he placed the muzzle OF the
weapon IN his mouth and shot himself.
When Captain Lynch arrived TIE
body was cold. DR.. B. +. Hutche-
son. Of Woodmere, summoned by the
police, said DR.. Hayden had been
dead about three hours. The body
was taken to JacNsons morgue in Ce-
darhurst. Justice of the Peace Raisig.
acting coroner viii hold an inquest.
investigation into Dr.. Hayden's re
cent movements made by the Woodmere
police last night developed that he left
the Rockaway Hunt clubhouse shortly
before 6 o'clock yesterday morning I'M
accompanied He was in the habit Of
taking solitary rambles through the
country and starting out alone excited
no surprise.
DR.. Hayden had been member OF
the Rockaway Hunt Club for more than
twenty years and had passed his sum-
mers there regularly. Monday night ne
visited the home OF William S. Ladd
who lives near The clubhouse, and left
there after midnight.
According to information obtained by
the police from the Ladd homie Dr.
Hayden was apparently in good health
and spirits when he started for the
clubhouse. Attaches of the club say
Dr. Hayden Immediately went TO bed
on his arrival. The police were unable
to find any one who saw him leave the
clubhouse in the morning, but it is said
that he frequently took early morning
walks.
DR.. Hayden was 4 membe. Of the
Metropolitan and many other New York
clubs, and several medical societies.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
aris Opposes
Raising Issue
OF W ar Loans
Decides Positively Not to
Take Initiative on Cam
collation., With Eng
land Also q Creditor
Peace the Main Object
Wishes To Be Untrammeled
at Washington in Her
Efforts for GUARANTEES
By Wilbur Forrest
Special Cable tn tn, 7'y;i,,,,,, :.

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune. Inc.
PARIS, Oct. 10.-The initiative in the
matter of the cancellation of Frances
or the Allied war debt TO the United
States must be taken by the American
government if the subject is to be dis
cussed in the future, either ct the
Washington conference or elsewhere
The Tribune correspondent learns that
this is Frances irrevocablc decision.
1t is further intimated in official cir
cles that France would be better salts.
fed if financial matters were entirely
ignored in the discussions at Wash.
ington.
This country is going ahead without
letting the war debt be a cause fol
worry. The French attitude towarc
the obligations is summed up in a sin
gle admission of inability to pay the
enormous sums due the United States
and England for q long, long time
Meanwhile France keeps hoping thai
Germany will honor her obligations, az
set forth in the Treaty of Versailles
alth 0ugh this becomes more and more
doubtful.
Owes America Three Billions
Frances debt to the United States i.
in excess of $1,000 100000. The inter
est alone every year is in the neighbor-
mood of $150,000, 900, or, translated into
French money at the present rate OF
exchange, about 2,00O,000,O00 francs {
year Without any assurance Of annua
payments of gold from Germany, France
VIII find the payment Of iSterest alone
on the Americ debt heavy drain or
her purse for years to come.
Although Germany has paid 1000,
10000 marks in gold and may be able
To meet her payments in gold for one OF
two more years, there is an unmis
taxable tendency to have France ac
cept German products instead o.
money. That method Of payment mo-
only docs not aid France in the liquida
tion Of her foreign obligations, but i
imposes heavier burden on her il
meeting her internal debts, the de
fault Of which would be cquivalcn
70 national bankruptcy. This sltua
tion win result in the continuation o
nigh interest rates and strained credi
conditions for many years.
Frances internal debts, on which
the interest is 10000, 600 900 franc
a year, or far more than on exterio,
debts. are divided into approximate |.
100, 900 900, 900 francs on war loans
fContlnuod on psqe three)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
EVELYN Gordon Becomes
Bride Of Duke Of CrussoI
'afh of fhaieau Thrown Open
'" Entire French Town After
ta'h hodrai Ceremony

Ffan@e. pcs 10 Evelyn CIR
e.. 7s-o.fer ~ ~ aod Mr.. JOIN
80 ~ Nea Fork ard Loaaon. wa<
's' TODAY - the Duke ~ 6.russol.
-, - 81 The b9ea~ss dTfzes The mar.
"ss ~ ebrated b. Cardinal Ca.
"s 80 So 81 Tneodo g Cathedral. T.
~. - ,l'',r'*ea ~ popular featiqal at
- hetfha 4'fzes the ancestral home
80 rrpo' s'ion ~ tne tomn vas sd-
- ~ ire Dafk ~ the chateau.
a. dinner WIS served in the open
-. hese bneyos 4ere faMates oyer
~ hftH. 81 in the bafbeeaes ~ the
H. Hfes Later there was dancing
" ,hf peDsisce
Rsl ne fsn'iiy ef tse Bridegroom IA ai.
80 - ~ de iHtses. De Ia Foehefou-
h.t. az g. Confe HOUSES. mHny mem
ss,a s q "hieh we're pfesent At the
h. b'id~. should are outlIye the
raL4F~f Doehess d'tixes. vii b. The
f.as.,,ag doehess ~ Frnnee. The d'f,zes
I" raa sf the oldest in Europe
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Yankees Win, 3 TO I,
Regain Series Lead;
H0yt and Mez1seI Star
Brooklyn schoolboy Again Turns Giants Back De-
spite Menacing Attacks Which Are Shattered by
Spectacular Throws by Comrade in Right
Field; Ruth Collapses After Scoring
By Grantland Rice
Young April is the Life!

Young April
Young April when
and untettered youth
that is cloth of gold At twenty finely
tempered steel and ball
gotten in the thrill
AT
nerve with its mocking whisper of failure or defeat
SO 1t that Waite Hoy steppcd
from the rim of morning to roll back the
Nehf the lefthander
han MS two-lt victory of last For that game
stepped into hostile road wide
Yesterday of
was all handtohand close iron
The test.
In his first test the d showed SURPRISING skill
ghng trench trench
he had the courage from the first
George Burns, whom the younger in pinch
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Loss of Upper Silcsia
l. Forecast i'm Berlin
Warning That Wirth Ministry
Would Collapse Reported
Sent To London

BERLIN, Oct 10 CBy The Associated
Press) The hurried return TO Berlin
o. Chancellor Wir'h and the unexpected
conference on Sunday between Dr.
s hamer, the Ambassador to Grcat
Britain, and Dr. Roscn. the Foreign Min
ister. to night form the basis Of rumor
that the German government is def
nitcly anticipating an adverse decision
on the Upper Siosian question.
Tho Chancellor has tcrnin mated his
brlef holiday in south Germany to he
here on Tuesdny, when it is expcc' ed
the Cabinet viii confer on the situation.
The belief prevails here that Ambas-
sador S3hamer Will return to London
wttn an unofficial message 10 the effect
that the Wir'h Cabinet would bc def
niiely pioced II jeopardy m tho event
that the piebiscitc area is pArtitioncd &.
thns the government would rctirc ag us
repaYatiops program then would be
grayoly menaccd with respect 70 ability
70 earry out lhc Obligations Of the Allied
nlt.mAtum, md that Sles.hn crisis
also would definitely dispoae - Ii plan
now IN progress having IN view the On
listing of the cooperation Of Industrial,
financial and commercial interests and
the procuring ~ foreign credits.
------~---~-------
when son tiurt of writing.
Think of whiting. -A1V