davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-16

'ori ce carte pc care 10 impru-
mutase, a adapostit-o.
A dOua Ii trimise dupa tata!
eli, care ii spuse ca netasta-sa
zace in pat Gu ,ccafa umflata 81
la zis sd aleaga intre ca 81 fiisa,
ca daca vine Maria acasa ca
pleaca, asa bolnava cum sc alta.
Preotul vazind cum stau trebu.
rile nu starui so primeasca, ii
.Apuse Cd nici Maria nu vrea sd
mearga inapoi 81 credinta lui este
ca ar Fl bine sa mearga in BARGE
nolette sd mai invete putina
carte, oblig1ndn-se ca va ingriji
ell de intretineres ei 81 fatal Ma
riei Sc invoi bucuros, ca scapa
din incurcatura.
A treia Il preotul pleca Gu Ma
RIA Ia Barcenolette, unde avea o
sora bine situate, barbatM ei
find prefectul judetului, si sora-
~ prilni propunerea e Maria 81
fie ii eszd4 IL 81 u = qrmeze ca
externa in pensionatnl de fete.
q -.
Trecise trei ami far4 nici I'M
incident rensrcabia II viata Ma
rel, care era fsqntes teoslei, trs-
lind cfty dosa1 eaase ~ - spre
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-16

mindria profesorilor 81 invidia
celoraalte eleve.
Ounoscindui-se origina, Gu toa-
te ca era sub protectia prefectu-
lui, multe din eleve Sc tineau
mindre fata de ca, poreclind-o
badarana, camilla 81 alte porecle,
dar toate au simtit greutatea
pumnului Ell. In gimnastica excela
att de trapez cit si Ia parspet, 81
Ia ridicarea greutatild uimise 81
pe profesorM de gimnastica.,
lntrase in anul al douazecilea,
mai avea . 1ilpa sd a'bsolye pen
sionatul, cind fataaitatea ia. scos
in Gale un tinar, care rapit de
frumlsetea 81 spiritu1 eli, ii jura
amor, nrbire 81 dragoste vesnica
81 inimile lor s'au impreunat 81
gustara amindoi din fructul oprit.
Ihnarul care cistigase iubirea
Mariei, venise de cnrind din Pa.
ris, alllde llase de Ia Sorb0na di-
ploma de doctor n litere 81 flo
sofie. Era GU yre-o doiaprezece
ami mai mare e. Maria, dar bine
fac''t, barbat rumos u fratsle
prefectraui Ia care ERA MSria IL
@asda.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-16
PERF|DIA OMENEASCA
- Roman Continporan :
D. Q. Z. PASUU

(125) 4sna
Scoala primara 0 urmase in sat
81 Gu fnvatatura acea 81 ce mai
cetise din cartile imprumutate de
la preotul satului ramasese pima
la Ntatea de saisprezece ami, eind
murit masa. Peste sase luni
tatsu sd 1nsurat, ludnd vadana
tinara Gu trei copii, toti mal1anti
si din ziua acea ma mai fost Ia
sata sd mearga cu caprele. Sc in
greunase treburile casei 81 tre-
buea sd ajute mamei vtrege, care
i zis ca caprele Ne poate pazi Il
Jacob, fratele ei, an baiat ca de
vre-o zece ami.
q luna de zile q rabdat mus
trkriile rns1aeir sals yitrege * nu
" pricepe u mimic IN jurul casei,
13 nn-i bunx de eftl q alerge ptin
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-16
Bestie areStata.

Politia arestat azl pc indlvl
dul Edward Edwards, de treizec,
de AMI. care atacat Nmerea
trecuta pc Edith Dewald, de /!
ami. in coltul din Carpenter Ave
81 +. 9th Str. Fata recunoscut
All pe strada pc Edwards. care
neaga ca eli. ar ii individul care
a atacat-O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-16

Ungurn nOStrl vim Sa 1aca AL
marturisirea ca inaintea ratifl-
cdrii tratatului de pace de catre
Ell tot mai nadajduiau i'll
posibilitatea refacerii Ungariel
istorice. In ziare, in inceputul l0r
de actiune politica Sc spune All
limpede: prin ratificarea tratatu-
lui de pace de. catre Ungarla,
veche intregitatea Statului ma
CHAR intra in domeniul istoriei.
NJ sc uita sa Sc spuna ca acea-
sta ratificare a fost silita, precum
sc lasa a sc intrevedea ca aceeaA
convingere asupra ratificarii o
all 81 ungurii de la moi.
Sc intelege marturisirile. aces
tea pentru moi sunt interesante
sub un singur punct de vcdere 81
anume: din ele sc vcde Impede
ungurii nostri nu rccunosc nici
acum dreptatea istorica realizata
pentlu ncamul romanesc prin
crearea Statului nostru. national
recunOscind aceasta - 81 II 'avem
cunoStinta ca vr'un maghiar sa Fl
sustinut aceasta tesa in publici.
tate - eli nu pot recunOaStc ca
justa evolutia la care ajuns AZ
astoria popoarelor prin triumfuI
principiului de nationalitate.
Nu din convingerc, deci, ci dir
nevoe win sd spuna All ca vechea
Cngarie, GU integritatea eli terito
riala, intra in domeniul istoriei.
Aceasta stare sllfleteasca a lor
acest punct de la care pornestt
indrumarea lor politica in eadrel,
Statului nostru, trebueSte mereu
tinut inaintea OchilOr cind voim
sd intelegem directivele actiuni
lor politice pc Gale de a Sc III
firipa.
81 fara declaratiile facute in
timpul din urma moi cram in Gu
rat GU mentalitatea ungureasca
stiam pentru ce nu depun jura
mIntul, pentru &C nu adereaza Ia
Statul nostru, pentru ce nu vol
sa Sc folOseasca de drepturile ce
tatenesti, ca, de pilda, de dreptu
de alligator. Eram convinSi dt
multi ca daca. mai curind orr ma
tirziu. mgurii nostri Sc vor h0
tart sd sc declare cetateni al Ro
maniei-mari, aceasta o vor face
nu din convingere ci din necesi
tate.
In aceasta imposibilitate de q
fntelege> realitatea prcdusa dt
evolutia istorica in viata popOare
lor, vedem moi calcaiul lui Achilt
a chestiunii unguresti in Roma
MIA.
CheStiunea ungureasca va f
vulnerable, pornind de la aceas
ia stare pathological, nu pentru
Statul nostru, ci pentru maghia
ri nostri. Eli insist ii vor strica
nefiind in stare sal dea de la in
ceput directiva cea sanatoasa
ceea-ce ar putea face numai IN
cazul cind ar Fl convinsi ca felu
cum s'a rezOlvat la conferints
pacii chestiunea decentralization
just 81 in conformitate Gu evo
lutia vietii popoarelor.
In ce sc priveste, moi am anti
cipat prin hotaririle adunarii d.
la Alba-Iulia, drepturile Stabilize
pentru minoritatile etnice in ira
tatul de pace. Pentru moi e o alb
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-16
CA U 7

Pc Niculaie Lancrajie alui
Schiopu din comuna Pianu-de-
sus, judetul Sibiu, eu Silivestru
Padeanu aSi avea ceva de vorbit
Gu dinsul pima nu plec acasa 81
tot odata au VENT 81 niste scri
sori de la muma-sa de acasa roe
pc tot fratii care celeste ziaru
America 81 site ceva de dinsu
sa-mi scrie adresa ca lie Vol ii re
cunoscator 81 lie multumesc.
Adresa mea
SILIVESTRU PADEAN
551 w. Washington Str.
Indianapolis, Ind.
(6O-G1).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-16

era plecat Ia Paris ca Sd Staru.
iasca la minister pentru numirea
lui, find inarmat 81 Gu scri-
scare de recomandatie din partea
fratelui sau, prefectul judetului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-16
CAUTAM
FARMARI 81 GRADINARI

sa lucre la Truck Farm intre ora
sele- Cleveland 81 Akron, expertul
de la compania noastra Va Ola
toate instructiunile necesare 81 va
furnizeaza GU toate ce va trebuie.
Castigul e pc seson de la $loOO
la $2OOO.OO, de lipsa sd aveti un
capital mic Sa investatl.
Veniti la:
400 Superior Avenue
Room 500.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-16
KIMFCN e
|El'!Sl{@RLlelIlAHhd |El'!l@RgLlelIlAHh:d
APARI IN TIECARH =,

Pretul Dentra Dublleatil eat ~Caut",
sDe vfnsaFe'', wAnuAs - oAsAtofses',
ETC., eostA DentFa flecaRs euvtnt 2
CENT? de . Dablicatle. Suh . - eentl
~ - DublleA ninio.
Pentru DArj 10 seanA, lnvftAsi de
betes, eananll $40 dansufl eoAto IL
MA, sau e4.0o I eoloanA u 1loR.
Publicatille 81 fie lnsotito - suns
0ecesafA. Credit N are aeelt secletA-
Nile ain Uniunea >. n. 4.
haDolasA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-16
CONCURS

Parochia Gr.-Or. Rom. Pogo
rirea Duhului Stint din Detroit.
Mich. pc aceasta Gale deschide
concurs pentru postul de preot la
slls numita Paroc h e. Fostul
Prcot dimisionind din calza ca c
bolnav 81 ne mai putind servi,
postul all devenit vacant. Preotii
doritori de ocupa postul la a.
ceasta Parochle, pot competa
spre ii alesi, 1nsa a Sc presenta
de fata spre a face serviciul diyin
81 a Sc putea intelege Gu Comite-
tul asupra salal1llui, insa preotii
sa vina pc spesele D-nealOr. Pa
rochia dispune de Scoala, casa
Parochiala 81 bani in Banca cat
81 un numerar flMmos de membri
Doritorii sunt sc adresa la a.
dresa de mai JOS pima la q Mar
tie a. c. 1921 cand va Fl alegerea.
March, Meila, presedinte.
George Secas, secretar.
1891 E. Fort SStr. Detroit, Mich.
(61. 62-63).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09

former service men Is accredited with
having rescued ten persons from
tenement which had become flied with
the fumes. .2s'ssN @ht' &"e.'as5 5tt3s -
A party" which is said to have
cost $4,000 was given by L. Gordon
Hamersley,,w who served as a lieutenant
in the sixth Field artillery of the
First division, at his estate near larry
town-on-the-Hudson. The guests were
disabled soldiers of the First division
and members of the Jeff Feigl post
Of the American Legion. -. , ss.At..
y Emergency officers of the army dis
;abled during the war don't belong"
ton the retired list of the regular army.
Secretary Weeks told officials or the
american Legion, who are fostering a
plan for the retirement on retirement
pax, of the emergency officers of the
World var. s,:. ~ 49, , ..,...
-. W. - -
The first woman to hold the position
of adjutant of state department
of! the American Legion is Miss Ho-
norah Fl. Cuttings, Of CALIFORNIA;. Miss
Cuttings served during the war as a
yeomanette in the navy. She is act
ing adjutant Of the California de-
partment.a '.'Er@ -fs%E@ E.Ea
- .{.5&4a.f;G5 q - =. 8%%%3A
q q
The Mark Hamilton post of the
American Legion at Minneapolis is
organizing its own. band, orchestra,
elee club, vaudeville teams and tlra-
matte company. &%5H 80"
r tNashwauk, Mimi, has turned over
an Abandoned school building to the
American 81 egion for a club house.
The building will fbe remodeled.
-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09

4s4.
Unemployed eN-service men Sleep
ing in Bryant Park, New York, were
awakened one recent midnight by the
sound of bugle mess call. Seven
hundred of the unfortunate men lined
up for Chow A committee repre-
sentinS the George Dahlbender Post Of
the American Legion, led the men to-
q restaurant where each was fed at
the expense of the Legion post. .@"
The American Legion has asked the
shipping board to permit the use Of
the giant liner Liviathan as a tenn
porary shelter for jobless ex-service
lien. The liner has been idle at the
Hoboken army docks for several
months. During the war it9s transpofr
ted 100000 American troops 10 France.
r. il 4E ~ M +
Charles w. Seymour, of Hartford,
/ Conn., rendered 4 his Ii resign as
state senator following IFS election to
the commandership of the American
Legion in Connecticut. Officers Of the
Legion cannot hold public Office which
is elective. II !. /. tf#@a ! i ID.
-: a q
A =, twenty-acre park, known as
American Legion Park has been ded-
icated by the city of Melrose, Mimi,
to the men Of, the city who We're in
service during the World war. The
Melrose Legionnaires have established
children's Fairgrounds, tourists
camping grounds and baseball dia-
mond.
4 49, .
Ex-soldiers and marines, members
of the American Legion, were the
heroes in the rescue work which fol
lowed the explosion OF IA tank con-
tanning 100000 cubic feet of ammonia
fumes in New York City, One of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Daniel Chester French, sculptor, who
created "The Minute Man at Concord"
has been selected to design the me
mortal for Massachusetts dead in the
World war which is to be erected
somewhere along the American sector
in France. Henry Bacon, designer Of
the LINCOLN Memorial in Washington,
d. c., will be associated with him.
The Community House at Camp Gus
ter, Mich.,4 purchased by Chicago
company for $4,000, has been. repurs-i
CHASED by the state Of Michigan and
Will be presented to 1.-THE American
Legion for use as q hospital for sick
and disabled veterans. IN The building
will be improved at the expense OF
1.-THE state. ".
::@@s General Lafayette post of the A1neri-
! can Legion, composed Of New York
City policemen, has smortgaged Its
Long Island clubhouse for 81 600, the
money to be used in helping uriem-
ployed veterans. The policemen-Le-
gionnaires have pledged themselves
to canvass their beats for jobs for
their unfortunate "buddies." r. ~
"The Book Of Misery" containing
thousands Of news-clippings and let
ters describing the plight of Americas
World war veterans in the recent
period of unemployment will be pre-
scented to Congress by the Legion as
documentary evidence in favor of
relief for ex-service men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-09

Il <Nashwauk, s,sMinn., has turned over
an Abandoned school building to the
American .egion for a club house.
The building will fbe remodeled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
MEN EXPECTED
 AT KENTUCKY DERBY

Louisville May Special training and private cars carrying men of pro- minence to Louisville for the Ken lucky Derby next Saturday are expect ed to be arriving here tomorrow. One Sea going yacht which brought it's in- land owner, [. W. Marland of POnca, Okla, and Q party from New Orleans already is anchored in the Ohio river.
 Messages today ordered hotel reser- vations for William G. McAd3o former mer secretary of the treasury and his former assistant Jouett Shouse. Unit ed States Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty and Albert E. Fall, secret ary of the interior are expected to ar rive today.
 H. F. Sinclair, Harry Payne Whit ney and J. L. Replogle have signified their intention of coming from New York while Ernest Enfield, Ot-o Lch- man and c. A. McCulIoch expect to make the trip from Chicago, all in pri- yate cars.
 Messages today also said that c. A. Stoneham owner of the New York Gi- ants and president of the Cuban Amer ican Jockey club at Havana, left Jack sonYille, Fla, today with a party
 Meanwhile trial of derby candidates continues in preparation for the races. Billy Barton winner of the Cuban der by was sent five furlongs which he made easily in 1.O7 1-5 Bon Homme ran the full mile and a quarter in PIP 2-5 but observers said he was a tired horse at the finish. Exodus and Crocus, Tn the Whitney stable both derby eligibles, but not now regarded as likely starters, were sent three quarters of a mile in 1.17.
 At the track it was said today most of the horses would be set down as it is known in racing parlance, to- morrow for their final keying-up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NARAET MAS DILL.

New York May 4.--The trend of to- lays stock market was somewhat dis t1p7ntns 10 those who expected that .ealngs would be governed to a prepon- --rsht degree ry the 20 per cent wage .l-cA9n announced by the U. s. Steel --iF'rs-oA after the close of yester- aaF session.
 S-sr-s and kindred issues were o1fta aaTe and hrm to strong at the outsa. .-l welded il prominence and gtrengtb .'te- to various other stocks which de- -.e- their chief support from profes- s11aI sources.
 4..1olSl the steel wage cut had been -.e-r-E icre=lalOWed. It was popl1Iarlv '-arHsa as constructive measure. Its -A-.csae#. lt was argued in many quarters, however, would have carried greater weight if attended by down ward revision Of prices
 |. s. Steel Common scored an earIv 'AFanca or almost 1 point. most of which was cancelled at midday Ii made a E-l quotation in the final hour '"en snort covering was most urgent ana closed sr gain of l 1-4 points at
 a-' Inc high price of the year to independent steels and soma of +ba r1Hrar 5recialt.es and shfnr7n,-s ,,-o.-o
 --o'ls at gains of ] to points.
 o were variable, though rallying
 'aIore the end There were ac- asa.H-S in rails. especially the low
 eoi or reorganized properties at '-.''ls- 9i ] Co points. but invest 0e1t rails made lees unra~I ,,-oaros- les amour ed to 500 n0o ebsreg -ai money opened and held at 7-9 cent t'roushout but loaned freely
 per cent. in the outside market 3.--sa' French and most other ex- -7anEes easod Dutch and Italian ratos growing among the few executions.
 The bond market was mivad so-,o 7's and foreign dotstions strengthen 1-. while other issues. includinr tbe nsrrT g-oun- were irregular Total ..ss s 'par value) aggregated s11,375.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
FOREIGN EXCHANeF
Sterrng
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago, May 4.-Kansas reports of free selling on the part of growers had much to do today with a sharp down. turn in wheat prices here. The market closed weak at 1-2 to 1 3-4c net lower with May $1.38 to 1.3S 1-4 and July $109 1-4 to 1.09 1-2. Corn lost l IS to 1 7-8c and oats 7-8 to 1 7-8. In provisions there was net advance of 5 to soc
 At first the wheat market showed fresh strength as a result of buying for seaboard account. The majority of traders, however leaned to the view that a reaction was to be expected from the advance which have been the rule of late Bears put stress too on the fact that frosts which were looked for had proved inconsequentiaI. Then came news that overnight purchases at Kan Sas City from country holders amounted to 0O5,O00 bushels and that consign- ment notices had become more numer- ous. Misgivings in regard to effects of the marine workers strike counted also as bearish factor. Besides. some talk was current of private settlements having made here by shorts in the May delivery Under such circumstances the market grew weaker throughout the session and closed at the lowest level of the day.
 Provisions reflected an advance in hog values
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
PREDICTS BANNER YEAR
 FOR HARNESS RACING

New York May 4-Predictions of d banner year for harness racing form ed the keynote ofthe address made to- day by w. H. Gocher, secretary cf the National Trotting Association at the closing session of the annual spring meeting held here, by the organizza- : tions board of review this week.
 Gocher said higher purses are being offered by fairs and racing associa tions troughtout the country
 The board of review denied the ap- plication for reinstatement of George Richards of Augusta, Wisconsin, as well as the applications for modifi- cations of fines imposed last year up onW. R. Fleming of Readville Massac- husetts and George M. Goliath, of Presques Island Maine
 The Guntersville Ala, Agricultural and fair association was suspended for failure to pay premiums at it's meet last year.
 Among the members restored to good
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
 FOR K. OF C.-PUTNANI Gl

The K. of c. Baseball association held a meeting at their home Tuesday evening which was largely attended. The final arrangements were completed for the big opening game next Sunday al the fair grounds. l. was voted to call the games at 5.30 ?. m.. daylight saving time. Ar arrangements have been made with the street railway company to handle the large crowds on that day. and plenty of parking spaces for autos are laid out al the grounds. Weather permitting. it is expected that the largest crowd that ever attended a ban game in Norwich will be present. The grounds have been put in splendid condition. the bleachers have been erected, and it is hoped the weather will be warm.
 Last Saturdays Bulletin gave a short biography of the Norwich team. Follow ing are the names which comprise the Putnam team. making it look to be very strong club. and it is expected both teams will fight hard for the game. Catch- CT, Gilson, who was a star in the Colonial league; pitcher. Gero. who last year pitched for the J. X p. Coates team of pawtuckct, R. l., and had an enviable record for the season; pitcher Brisk. a high school boy who was asked to go south with National league team this
 
 Jersey City in the International league {; second base. Bill Duggan. brother of the famous Joe, and is now the property of the Boston Red Sox; third base Hughes. who played with the Goodrich Tire team of Akron. O., last year and a finished ball player; shortstop. Porter. the pride of the Putnam fans; left field. DeForrest, whom Worcester of the Eastern league wanted 10 book this year; center field. Dixon, last year with the fast Cornct team of Lynn, Mass; right field, Loncr- gan, last year with the Connecticut Mills team and star at the business.
 The K. of C. manager received a letter yesterday from Catcher Bergen in which he states that he has been warming up Pitcher Canavan every day. Canavan will be better than ever this year and he says that the K. of C. club can go up against any club in the country with Canayan pitching, and they will have a chance to win. Bergen will assist Eddie Mckay in coaching the team. He states that he has watched Putnam and NVik at i practice and claims tho Norwich people will be carried off their feet by the play i ing of these two young fellows. Both 1 Putnam and Wik have had chances to go with big league teams this year. but de- cliEeG. as both hold responsible positions | in Worcester and will not play proles- sional baseball.
 Saturdays papers will give the batting ] order of both teams. Levarge will umpire at the fair grounds for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
ACADEMY WINS FIRST LEAGUE GAME

An icy wind swept over the Academy campus Wednesday afternoon chilling to the marrow the handful Of fans who turn ed out to witness the opening of the Eastern High school league However, those whl braved the weather were re- warded by seeing N P. A. slam out F 1its and win over the scasiders by com 'ortable sc-re of II to 6. Although the boys wiclded the willow creditably they Etil showed a great propensity for fan uin=. II men disruptine the atmosphere in the course of the game
 Diffly did mound duty. and though trife unsteady at times was effective in the pinches. This lad is improving right BlouE as a moundsmsn and under the wing uf Coach Mckay should develop iato uuita a star before the end of the season.
 Piscztello. the stonineton hurler, show CT cry little stuff He did fan II men bur the Norwich boys easily got to him when hits meant runs. Also he suffered Through the left handeduess of his play CTS who made eight errors behind him
 Nearly all the \. F. A. players worked well and together P. Harwood pulled a big surprise by making three singles ir four trips to the plate. stealing a few bases and eerythmg. His playing has improved fifty per cent. since he disca rd- sd his brown sneaks and heavy under wear.
 As to the star O. the stoniiIeton con- arrcnt. it is hard to say. Miller at third, probably was as bad as some of the oth- ITS.
 S-oninEton drew first blood in the op- sni1g inning. Richter, the first man up walked and took second on an inheld put Piscatillo next rolled a grasser and both he and Richter were safe when Whit ost -le throw st third. Richter scored ln AIiuers long sacrifce fly to Tanning )1e run.
 Ir their turn N F. A. went one better md scored two runs and continued SCOT uE thereafter iu every inning except the fecond and fourth. The total amounted 70 eleven
 St7niuE.on added one in the fifth. three p the eighth and one in the ninrh. Their hare was six
 The Norwich boys have started off well, va hope they keep it up till thev qral The coveted banner. Their outlook i. more than hopeful even if they merely nltnue going as they are. but we be- reVe that they have a lot more base. 'si in t1-m -han they have yet shown.
 Coach Mckay will have his colts hard r t this af-a-r oH in preparation for The Eu.a'o. --we to be played at Nev London SatUrf... Tho -e0ra-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
POLO TEAM PLAYERS MAY
 VISIT IN THE EAST

London, May { (By the A PD.-The American polo players now in England for the international polo cup champion ship game have been informally apprised of the intention of the Indian Polo asso- citation to ask them t. 'sit the east be- fore they return to the 0ited States Thus far no formal inyitatJ has been extended them.
 The belief was expressed in pole circles today that acceptance of an invitation by the Americans was extremely doubtful on account of the great distance to India and the time required in making the trip. which would make it impossible fer some of the Americans to consider making it..