davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-27
.HAMPERED BY LACK
. OF U. S. VIEWPOINT
British Feel Need of Attitude
of American in Handling
World Problems.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

| By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1e22
I LONDON, March 27.-Two questions
are uppermost in the minds of Brit
ish governing circles today-how
| soon will the United States take steps
to keep the European governments
continually acquainted with its view
point and what do the interests of
the world require as regards the rec
ognition Of soviet Russia? The alb
sence of the United States from
European councils embarrasses their
deliberations.
Great questions press for settle
ment, and with the United States alb
sent European statesmen are COM
PEELED TO deal with these questions in
| ignorance of the American viewpoint
and yet conscious that at any mo-
| ment this standpoint may be ad-
ranced peremptorily.
See Need of u. s. Attitude.
'It is like trying to complete q
Jigsaw puzzle with vita1ly important
pieces missing" said one of Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges friends to
the correspondent. III the Aneri-
can pieces wore at hand there Is
scarcely political or economic jig
saw puzzle in Europe that could no.
be solved. Russia and Germany con-
stitute tremendous problems. euro
pean statesmen view them from diff
ferent angles. At Genoa these views
will be examined, looking to accom-
mediation. Unfortunately. the voice
of the United States, which has vast
interests in Russia and Germany. will
not be heard. Every one in Europe
will deplore this.
anxious to give every considerat. to
American rights; our difficulty - to
know from day to day the American
conception of these rights. We
should like to see an American rep
resentative on the reparatioRs COM
| mission and on every other body en-
gagged in the work of European re.
construction. How much representa-
tion could involve your country lin
dangerous entanglements we cannot
see. 1t merely. in our opinion. woula
keep the American standpoint con-
stantly before all concerned instea,
of having this standpoint, as nov
propounded belatedly to the genera
embarrassment.
Genoa should deal with the ques
tion Of the recognition OF soviet Rus
sia. That the considered Judgmen
of the United States on this issue
| important to 1t will not be availablt
at the italian meeting We feel il
little short Of calamity"
Prime. Minister Lloyd George vii
go to Genoa and urge policies in ac-
| cord with American ideas concerning
land armaments and the reduction OF
the reparations consistent with Ger
| many's ability to pay If the boil
shevist delegates come in a reason
frame of mind, leaving behind their
familiar insolence and bluster anC
bringing readiness to give satisfac-
! told guarantees, Lloyd George viii
favor recognition of the soviet regim
as the de jure government of Rus
sia. 1t is expected that the guar
antics required will be sufficient
stringent to satisfy the vast majorit.
of the delegates to the Genoa con
ference.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
HEIR TO MILLIONS
BACK W|THM0THER
Young Boy, Hiding in Bowery,
Returns Shabby, But
Not Tough"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 27-The sew
enth study Of the down and out
which Gordon Duffield. eighteen-year-
old heir to 100000. has been max
ing in Bowery lodging houses and
East Side crannies for the last FIVE
months. while the heart of his moth
err. Mrs. Graham Dufiield, ached with
anxiety as she hunted everywhere for
him. was completed yesterday when
mother and son were happily re-
united.
Mrs. Dufiield said she was SO con-
vinced that this would be her boys
last adventure of that character that
she would leave for Chicago tomor-
row afternoon and that Gordon.
either Monday or Tuesday. would go
back to the school at Plainfield, N. j.,
from which he disappeared.
At present, she said, he was in care
of friends and that DR.. William F..
Burke, principal of the school, would
look after him.
He hated to give up" the mother
said tonight in tones betraying her
evident pride In the youths escapade.
He looked unusually we'll and much
better than thought he would. He
has been in New York all the time.
but had no thrilling experiences. He
worked at odd jobs along the East
Side from Brooklyn bridge to the
Bronx. l am very grateful for all
that has been done by everybody In
helping me to End him.
Its over" she said with great re-
lief.
Nights on Elevated.
The hunt for the youth in Bowery
haunts became so vigorous after his
mothers arrival in New York last
week that the young man was COM
PEELED to take extraordinary precau-
tions against discovery, he related.
Police detectives got so close on his
trail that he was forced to spend the
last three nights in elevated railroad
trains to escape capture, he told his
mother.
The search quickened Wednesday
might after Gordon telephoned his
mother at her hotel that he was well.
but not presentable. He promised to
come to her when she had arranged
to obviate this embarrassment, but in
vain she waited. He did not call. He
telephoned again last night. saying
he would appear. Early today he
greeted Mrs. Duffield in the hotel
lobby.
Clean ana neat
II was surprised at his good appear
ance," Mrs. Duffield said. His clothes
were shabby, of course, but his hair
was neatly trimmed and he was
clean. But best of all. five months of
precarious existence on the Bowery
had not toughened him. He was still
the irresponsible, lovable boy he had
been when I took him to school.
''This is Gordon's seventh escapade
of this kind" she continued. "Six
times before this he has run away
from home to see the world This
was his most successful truancy of
the lot, however"
Mrs. Duffield said her son imagined
when he came to New York he would
quickly make large amount of
money.
1.-The first three days." she said, "he
told me he made only Is cents"
Until he showed signs of RESPONSE
bility the<mother said the boy would
not receive the estate willed to him
by his grandfather, but only the in
come from it. If turned over to him
before he reached his majority. she
feared he might Become the prey OF
swfndlerS. "-..-
Evening star., 1922-03-27
COLONEL TO BE RETIRED.
President Approves Application of
George Montgomery.

The President has approved the ap-
plication of Col. George Montgomery
ordnance department, stationed al
the United States arsenal, Augusta
Ga. for transfer to the retired list
thirty-fiye years service. Col. Mont
gomery was born in Ireland July 26,
1867. and was graduated from the
United States Military Academy in
June. 1880. and from the artillery
school in 1894. After four years
service in the Artillery Corps he was
transferred to the ordnance depart
ment in June, 1894, and reached the
grade of colonel in May, 1917.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Memorial to the late Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary, to be unveiled at
Arlington national cemetery April s.
the thirteenth anniversary Of Peary's
discovery of the north pole.
President Harding will attend, Sec
retary DENLY will speak. Gilbert
Grosvenor, president of the National
Geographic Society, will preside.
The memorial consists of huge
oblate spheroid of granite, in propor-
ton and in position like the earth,
and it rests on a massive base. On
Evening star., 1922-03-27

earth shaped mass Is the Latin mot
to. "Inveniam Viam Aut Faciam" q
will find way or make one). which
was a favorite quotation of the ex-
plorer and now seems a fitting epit-
ONE of his notable career.
The other sides, respectively, bear
the legends:
Robert Edwin Peary, discoverer OF
North Pole, April 6, 1909.
Rear Admiral, U. S. N; Civil En-.
gineer, Explorer. Scientist, 1S56-1920
His Beloved Wife. Josephine Die
bitsch, 1861
This support. in turn, rests upon a
wide base. The material for the me-
mortal is white Maine granite.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
At the Sh01v!!

clear-vision, one-piece rain-proof
windshield. +
But basically, the New BIG-SK
is the same dependable car that
contributed much to malxins 1921
q Studebaker Year. =
! Hyou pay more than the price Of
heNewBIG- IG-SKyoumaybuymore
weight, but is is impossible to Bet
finer materials or better workman
ship. Its light weight and the use Of
the highest quality materials, con-
tribute in making the New BIG
SIX the greatest 7-passenSer auto
mobile value on the market today.
The New Bis-S at the Show
CoM veutilasoe, operated from dash. Courtesy
Light on drivers left Tonnsau Gaht with
extension cord.
Massive and artistic headlights With improved
defiectinS and diHhsinS lenses
Deep, luxurious cushions upholsteredin in hand-buf.
edeenuins leather Larse plsts slass window
inrear Of tailored top.
Tool Kit In pocket on left side Of driver. locked
with same key that Ats transmission lock and
iAnition switch. =
33xES-inch cord tires. y.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
PRINCE WIxZIzWYxARD
THINKS THE AMERICANS
WED AT TOO EARLY AGE
specla! Dispatch to Tile star.

Specla! Dispatch to Tile Star.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. March
31.-Prince Wixzizwyxard of the
house of Challougrlczilczisc of
Ethiopia. who is visiting a local
health resort. made the following
statements to a group of physical
culture students:
You young people are allowed to
get married before your best judg-
ment has developed. hence SO many
divorces. The youth of Ethiopia
are not allowed to marry until the
girls are twenty-th three and have
been prepared for housekeeping
and motherhood. The young men
must be twenty-six. own a home
and be prepared to care for a
family. AS result we have had
only two divorces in one hundred
and five years."
Evening star., 1922-03-27
D. c. FOOD COST LOWER.

Retail food costs in Washington de-
creased 3 per cent in the month from
February Is to March Is. the De-
partment of Labor announced today.
For the year period, ended March Is,
decrease of IL per cent in food costs
at retail in Washington took place,
the departments figures showed. Not
withstanding the decrease, however.
costs of food at retail in the capital
were still considerably above the 1918
average.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
FOX-TROTTERS TRAVEL
80 MILES, $1,000 STEPS,
IN EVENINGS DANCING

By Cable to The Star.
GENOA, March 27.-A Swiss stat
jstician estimates that the average
fox-trotter travels about one mile
in ten minutes, while In the case
of the other dances a dancing
couple cover a mile in twenty
He found that dancers at a ball
which lasted from 10 pm. until 5
am. made $4,000 steps, amounting
to a distance of about thirty miles.
and among them are women shod
in tiny, high-heeled shoes. who
would never walk hundred yards
in the street, preferring a motor
car. =
Evening star., 1922-03-27

hewn the outlines of the land and
at its north pole, tilted toward the
north, which is in the direction of
Arlington's beautiful amphitheater, is
a bronze star. symbol of the achieve
ment by which Peary's name will
ever be remembered.
The symbolic design of this monu-
ment was conceived by Admiral
Peary during his last illness and sug-
gestions for it were dictated to his
wife, herself an arctic traveller of
note. within three weeks before his
death.
On one side of the supporting
granite block upon which rests the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Dempsey Will Meet
Carpenter Again
If He Beats Lewis

BERLIN, May If Georges
Carpenter defeats Ted Lewis OF
England, in their forthcoming bat
tie in London. Champion Jack
Dempsey will be willing to fight
Carpenter, again, this time in
Europe, according to the declara-
tion made here today by Jack
Kearns. manager of Dempsey.
Kearns said:
"Jack is here on q pleasure trip
and not for business. He wants 10
see the art galleries that he mas
read so much about. He will leave
for London Wednesday to see the
Carpentier-Lewis fight. In the
event the Frenchman wins, Demp-
sey is willing to meet him in the
ring in Europe. In this event
Dempsey will fight in Germany It
the opportunity offers"
Commenting upon the enthusiastic
reception given 10 Dempsey on MS
arrival here on Sunday when thou
sands of men. women and children
participated, the Montagpost said;
The American prize ring cham
pion received a reception fit tor
a sovereign"
There were turbulent scenes
about the geological station where
women tainted and were trampled
while trying to get near enough 70
present him with flowers. .Men ana
women had their clothing torn OH
in the rush. Finally It was neces-
sary for the police to rescue Demp-
sey and escort him to his hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Reports Indicate
Lew Tender Has
Changed Tactics

NEW YORK, May body
punching, according to a man close
to the Glassman menage in Phila-
dolphla, hA been taken up by Lew
Tender. almost to the exclusion of
all other manner OF attack to save
those worthy. brittle hands so they
may be used TO better effect on
Benny Leonard's Jaw.
Tender has recently taken part
in a number Of bouts In this vicinity
and ON two other occasions at least
he was accused OF having hit low.
These indictments are mentioned
because they seem to bear out the
contention that the left-handcd
gentleman from Philadelphia has
been forced 10 alter his style OF
fighting.
1t is difficult to imagine n chal-
leugcr trying to beat Leonard down
with n body attack. This would
mean that Tender would have TO
play rushing game TO get inside
Leonard's rapier left and the man
attempting that Is likely to have a
head left on his shoulders at the
end OF six rounds Just as Charley
Paddock - likely 10 be run down by
steNm roller.
We are, OF course, assuming that
Tendl' and Leonard will meet ulti-
mat siy. Right now the bout is being
smoked up with rare finesse, what
with one word leading 20 another
and the doubt always In the air as
to whether Leonard could dispose OF
this persistent young man with the
Same facility which he tells you
about IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
RICHMOND LOSES
PITCHERS DUEL
TO NICK CULL0P
Lamb Lambs the Ball
Over the Wall and Ties
Game Up in Sixth
spcl,'to Tho World.

Epscii' 10 Tho World.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, May L.
when Wagner, Booster first aaDkcr.
parked tho agate over the oouter
Garden wall in tho eleventh frame,
DO ruined a perfectly good game
md one OF tho greatest pitching
ducls over sccn on tho local dla-
muud. For eleven innings Ray Rich-
uond and Nick Cullup fought neck
and neck, until wagner connected,
giving the Des Moinos club the open
Ing Llme to hero this afternoon.
Every run chalkcd was scored by
n four base hit. bonnet, Lamb,
Iiofau and Wagner were credited
with slow tfot around bases. IloTan
picked out e time when there was "A
man on first TO ring mp his long
blow.
Tho brilliant performance waA
marcd by q fight between Manager
Dick Brcon Of the DoH Moinoa club
and pitcher George Bochlcr Of Tul-
ri The fray occurred I'm the
eleventh inning on tho visitors
bench,
The uprising occurred after Um-
piro Anderson had called Brcon out
on limo drive which Bennett APP
parcutly had trapped instead of
catching ON tho fly. Breen was
peoved over this decision and when
the Oilers who were sitting In their
dugout kidded him, ho walked over
and challenged them. Whatever they
said increased his iro for ho dived
into the don OF the enemy and mixod
with tho five or ak players there.
Everyone was untanglcd before any
damage was done other than to the
feelings OF the cnragod athletes.
Tulsa scored first In the opening
inning when Bennett smackod on,
OF Cullops' slants for four bnses
This brilliant beginning flooeyet
out when stuart grounded out Lc'
livclt forced Davis. who had walked
Lamb put tho men back In the field
whom he grounded to Cullop.
Dick Brocn'a Boosters came bacl
strong and took tho lead In the las
half OF the first inning when Tur
geon singled over third and gal
lopod to second ON Bonrett's error
Milan whitfield but Horan didn't
Instead, lIe spanked tho ball out o
the county.
From then until tho first hal
of the sixth, tulsa did but little an,
the locals did tho same. In the sixtl
Lamb brought things even-Stephe,
when he chalkod his cue and drov
tho bali into next season.
Next. both teams wero going Int
extra innings with the score tio'
up. 2-2. Richmond was goln
strong and Cullop was doing like
wise.
In tho eleventh, with everybod
looking on, It happened. Tulsa wen
out onc-two-three. Richmon
struck Horan out. on three pitche
balls, Breen drove n liner to Ben
mott. with two down. tho game tie
up---Wagner bought corner In tn
hall of fame by driving the ba
over the wall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

BOUT FORBIDDEN
BY SEAVER AGENT
Simons Afraid Mixed
Fray Might Be Brutal,
So He Calls 1t Off

County Attorney seaver's repre-
sentative, c. A. Simons. yesterday
informed Britt simms that he would
permit the>. boxer-wrestler contest
scheduled to be staged tonight at
Sims fistic emporium. Detroit and
Archer.
Simons said he didn't consider a
mixed match in which one man
would fight and the other wrestle
proper" He was afraid II might be
brutal.
Tulsa sport fans will be hugely
disappointed because OF the decision
OF tho county attorneys representa-
tive not to permit the bout. There
has been so much discussion and
so many arguments about the rela-
tive prowess of Differs and grapplers
that everybody wanted to see such
a contest. At the Sims show tonight
Young sam Lansford OF Tulsa a
llght-heavyweight boxer. was TO
have met Kid Ayers OF Wichita,
Kansas, a wrestler,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

KBatted Tor Lindsay IN eighth.
Score by innings; -
St Louis ..,..........O2s 900 23x--i3
summary: Two-base hits-Severeid 2.
Ellerbe. Thrse-base hits-Sisler. Jacob
son, Jameson Home run--McManus.
Double plays--Ellerbe to McMenus to Sis
Ter 2. Bases on balls-On Kolp !. off
Uhle I, Oft Lindsay 1. Struck out-By
Sewcll, Ellerbo Sisier~2, Williams 2. Ja-
cobson 3. SEVERED O., Gerber ]. McManus
2. Errors--Graney. SEVERED. Gardner.
NEW YORK. May 1.-The Boston Amer
leans won their third consecutive game
from New York here today. TO 2. Mays
was hit hard in tho early innings. while
Ferguson released by New York to Bos-
| ION last winter. held the American league
champions TO four hits. 1t was his second
victory OF the series,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Home RunBaker
Is SLoUly Going
DOUn the Trail
By DAVIS !. WALSH.

NEW YORK, May | 1.--"De Nor-
mer batting for Baker"
Tho flannel-mouthcd announcer
stood near tho home plate at tho
Polo Grounds some days ago and
bawled this bi; OF information at
the startled stands.
In daze the crowd managed to
comprehend that Al dc Normer.
littlc moro than secOnd-strlng
catcher. was being cent In TO hit
for !. Franklin Baker, the So
called 'home-run king OF 10
years ago.
II is from such ns this that base
ball epitaphs are written,
The kindly souls OF tho press
box treated the matter lightly.
They said that Miller Huggins was
attempting strategy. All very good.
II taken as ad lib comedy They
didn't attempt any strategy with
Baker ar late as two years ago.
They merely handed him a bat and
requested him 10 hit a strategic
homo run out of the park.
Some others pointed to tho fact
that Baks was removed because
he was facing left-hand pitching,
same being furnished by one Hell
mach. OF tho Athletics. But they
didn't take him out IL years ago
when he sailed forth to meet Ruhe
Marquard In worlds series
pinch, to Marquard's everlasting
annoyance and regret.
Baker Becoming Patriarch.
No, they didn't do that sort OF
thing with Frank Baker in those
days. lie was tho most feared hit
ter in baseball then, Just az Babe
Ruth iA today But ago Will get
them all, Ruth included, and It is
no Masonic secret that Frank Bn-
kcr is fast becoming a baseball
patriarch.
just now ho il playing a fair,
defensive game at third base, hut
throughout the Southern training
trip Bakers lack of spryness was
tho scandal OF the camp, Indeed,
some of the pitchers went so far
as TO threaten strike IL Baker
was kept mt third base. lie was
rowing 10 right and left for ground
balls with all the case and facll-
ity or so much stationary plumb
ing.
This was simply a case OF aging
Joints and muscles responding
slowly. The Baker who numbered
around the south this spring was
not an impressive figure for the
same reason that middle-aged
gentlemen do not attempt rope
skipping IN public. 1t is not. gcn-
orally speaking. a procedure cor
ducive 10 dignifled results.
Baker however, finally struck
his stride on the defense. This re-
quired weeks Of hard work. Mex
year, II he comes back. the thinG
will take longer But will he come
back next year?
Many profess 10 see the hand,
writing on the wall for this stal
OF other and better years, particu'
larry since they have taken e
sending earnest young men ou
! ,haro TO hit for him in pinch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
eS Homer Eleventh Inning Costs LelueS oilers Opening Game
.SAPULPA CLOSES
HOME STAY WITH
A CLEAN SWEEP
Cleveland Opens Road
Jaunt at independence
Today; Lost | Game

SAPUbpA. May Barney Clcve-
lends Sapulpa Yanks closed their
flfHt stay ut home ~ the new South
western league season here today by
making II three In row from TO
pcka, taking the third and final
game from the Coollc-Crows TO J..
McClintoc, Snpulpa slab selection
for today, blnnkod tho Kan
sans for five innings ana Kept him-
self away from n shut-Out victory
when he sent Hardy TO first on n
free pass with the bases full. al
lowing Rose TO walk in-Topoka'
only tally.
The Sapulpa manager and his
Yanks leave tonight for Indopon-
dcnCe and the first series this year
Off the home lot there tomorrow
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
by ROBERT EDGREN.

Several American boxers have
sailed for Japan, where they VIII
put on "A few fights and perhaps
meet the local champs, If there are'
any. This viii be Il vacation unless
tho japanese take 1t into their heads
to promote few mixed matches.
boxing against jiu Jitsus. with jiu
jitsu unlimited.
Jiu jltsu h n system of fighting
and not Of use in exhibitions. as the
real fighting tricks can't be nsed
without serious results. These fight
ing tricks consist OF blows designed
10 be fatal. of bone breaking twists
and of disabling kicks.
Nearly all OF these gentle stunts
are performed on the ground. The
tiu iitsu artist slides in toward his
antagonist feet first, going to the
ground at fun length. in which po-
sltion he is immune from the blows
used by boxers. on his back the
tiu iitsu man whlrls around nimbly
to present his heels to any attack,
and it's plain suicide to kick at him.
He has "a score of counters for kicks
delivered by IA man on his feet. and
some of these are leg breakers. one
neat little jiu Jitsu trick consists of
sprawling on the ground and hook
ing one toe behind an cnemy's ankle,
at the same time kicking him en-
Enthusiastically just below the knee
cap with the heel of the other foot.
This breaks the other fellows leg
Just below the knee.
Bar Jiu Jitsu Holds
when HiGashi met Bothner In
New York. and in several other al
legged jiu jitsu wrestling encounters,
all kicks and bone breaking grips
were barred. The jitsu artist was
limited to playing the wrestler's
game.
The first blow taught In jlu jltsu
In delivered with the edge OF the
hand on the collar bone. a collar
bone IL easily broken by such blow.
Japanese ju jltsu men practice
blows with the edge OF the hand
for years, striking heavy planks. \
| quick chop on one collar bone, fol-
lowed with n chop with the other
| hand on the other collar bone, rem
| ders an opponent entirely helpless
except for what he may accomplish
by --ksrking, and that isn't much
when he has both arms out of COM
| mission and can't balance himself.
The only way n boxer could fight
tiu jitsu expert would be by slip
| ping punch over when both were
on their feet. and sidc-stepping all
| further proceedings as soon as the
! jitsu man went to the mat.
Laughed Out OF Acmy.
Jlu titsu came near being adopted