davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

morning, informatio4
 East was considered satisfactory, and two ao. ings were held today. It that others will be held though Premier Lloyd George to Chequers Court his summer dence, late today.
 The Mudania meeting will be a pure ly military affair, to arrange, accord ing to the original allied more to Kem- al Pasha, that the neutral zone shall be respected, and also to agree upon lines behind which the Greeks are to withdraw in Thrace, both points pend ing the general peace conference. There will be present military repre- soutatiyes ol the three allied powers, as well as of Greece and Turkey.
 It is pointed out tha, lae yer. basls Of this conference is respect Ia- tbe neutral zone, and before it begins tae Turks will h. expected to evacuage the Chanal1 area entirely. On this poat there had been QuibbIing until the British cabinet permitted General Har- ington to send a virtual ultimatum to the Turks to clear out. Although the Turks have not yet withdrawn com pletely, they have evacuated the heights of Eren Keui, and have desist- ed also from parading before the Brit ish wire entanglements.
 If the Turks around Ismid begin such actions or attempt ito enter the neutral zone at thas pCin there is likelihood that the British will raise the question before entering the con- ference.
 Another question which may arise within the conference is the form ot government or control to be establish ed in Thrace pending the terms of peace. It is certain that the Turks will demand that they be permitted to take ever and occupy Thrace immed- lately, to protect their nationals, keep order and prevent confusion and crime with the withdrawal of tbe Greeks. 1t IS suggested that allied officials and troops might be used for the pur- pose.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
ts. sss 's. sss .s $, .i' sa. ss gs' j. s $
 . THE C0TT0N N8NKET
V0mrre~~ ReceiT5ss

Previously reported-Ta}lroads 1908. wagons 2092. Total 5001. Since last. rep3rt-ratlro2ds G72, wagons 420 T0.s rail- roads 25S0 total wagon 3513. Grand total Go93.
 z, ss # @' .ss :, ts' .s ss' $ 4 $ .s + Ss
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

ID pol togt
 he get
 end of tn. ing I'D to tl-
 man and eathg4
 them
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

Ell sabadOs'l1 de los corrientes a las
nueve de la noche, unieron sus desti-
nos para isienpfe ante Ell altar del
temple catolico de Rio Piedras, el jo-
ven espan9l don Tomas Rodriguez de
Ia frma de Sucesores de Jose Martf-
nez, de esta plaza y Ia espiritual Sc
norita Eugenia Nigaglioni, muy que
rida por sus virtudes y belleza en- los
centros socialas de Ponce, Yauco, San
Juan y Rio Piedras.
La ceremonia result6 un aconteci-
naientd extraordinario y a pesar de Ia
ihcdgnita qls ,IOs desposados guarda-
ron hasta Ipisno sabado, los ami
COS dc Ia pareja enamorada sorpren~
dieron 81 secreto tomaron por asal-
to Ii fesidencia de Ia noyia, de name
III Due us 0cho de Ia nochs va no
Sc cabia dentro habia que organi-
zar alnmbr4do En- el iardin para re-
partir las hlariposas {por cierto nuy
beIlas) que nBg acompanaban.
Los hnores de Ia casa los hace una
viudita que tiene fuego en- los ojos,
y mata con sus miradas; son muchas
las solteritas que le envidian y el cro-
nista que siente de cerca el fuego; de
los ojos que nlatan, tiene necesidad
de hacerse el enojado para separarse
de nuestra encantadora viudita que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
7ratado de comerclo entire Es~
pana y EE. UU.

La Revista Economics de Madrid;S
Espafia, pregunta ST los Estados Uni
dos entablaran negociaciones con Es-
pala para la concentration de un tra-
tado comercial. Ell peri6dico dice que
lIasta Ell presente no Sc lra adyertido
ninguna Indication en- tai sentido,
mientras Francfa Sc encuentfa atarea-i
da en- 4os preparativos de un nuevo
eonyenio comercial que reemplace al
denunciado recientemente, v la Gran
Bretafa ha preparado sus proposicio-
mes para renovar su tratado con Es-,
pana, e1 cual expirafa ,dientro dc messes.
Dicho peri6dico, juntamente con
otras publicaciones economicas, argu-
ven qleu los aranceles de aduanas re-
cientemente promulgados por el Go
bierno espafiol no constituyen algo de-
fnitiYo. sino sfmDlemente bases sobre
las cuales deberan conducirse las ne
goeiaciones con el objeto de obtener
recfprocas concesiones en- el curse de
la discussion. Aiin mas de la Gran Bre-
taiia, Alemania Italia tienen item
po adn para negociar con Espafa, pues
sns tratados comerciales respectiyos
no han expirado aiin.
Los representatives de las industrias
americanas que Sc encuentran en- Es-
para dice ia Reyista Econ6mican
Sc muestran disgustados causa de
ii supuesta inactividad del Gohierno
lae los Estad0s Unidos en- el asunto del
|Tratado, aunqne coniiesen que la ne
I gociaci6n de un conyenio comercial no
Epuede iniciarse, hasta que el proyecto
de aranceles de los Estados Unidos
entire en- vigor. Mientras tanto en- va
lrios cfrculos comerciales Sc ha formu-
iado Ia pregunta de hasta cuando los
Estados Unidos, seguiran gozando de
Ilos dereehos reducidos de la segunda
columna del aranceI De las 100000
teneladas de trigo inportado por Es-
mna Ell afio pasado' 29S, 900 toneladas
procedfan de los Estados Unitos. Sc
gdn los dereehos arancelarios de Ia
primera columna, debio pagar 30 pese-
ldas por cada 100 kildgramos y soIa-
mente pag6 10 pesetas. por gozar De
los benefcios de IA segunda eplumna.
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
Boda en- Rio Piedras

Iresponde al nonbre de Clelia, para If
|saludando las distinguidas damas:
Dona Ana Adela de Saul, dofa Paula
M. de Saul, doia Esperanza Hude, do
ma Mercedes Martinez, dona America
Astol, dofia Magdalena de Rullan, do
ma Coral Capo de Torres, dofa Torina
Velez, do1a Consuele de Montesinos y
otras que el cronista ofuscado no pue-
de en- este momento recordar.
In ramillete de flores espiritual-
.mente perfumadas, mandadas la
terra por orden de S. M. Ia belleza;
adornaban aquella fiesta, respondiendo
estas bellas flores los sugestivos
.nombres de: Maruja Valldejuly, Car
men Maria Gil, Ana Melendez, Ra-
faela Melendez, Luz Maria Subira,
Ana Celia Rnllan, Aida Jimenez, Car
men Silva, Julia Escobar, Pepita Ma
zario, Angeles Orcasitas, Teresa Or
casitas, Rosa Ursula Carlos, Esther
Rodriguez, Leonor Ortiz, Margarita
Oliver, Carmen Dfaz, Pepita Nazon y
otras muchas que harlan una lista in
terminable Y a las cuales pide Ell GRO
nista perdon por la omission de sus
nonbyes.
Para presidir este bouquet de flores
nos presto el Casino de Rio Piedras a
49, 49,. <s,.,, 1,Sss..- II LIZ =. ssxs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
Revista Bibliografea
NOvELAS DE DON PEDRO MATA

entuhlve " perfume up primoroso am.
biente de primaveIa.
J Los asuntos Que trata ahora sor
cast todos amorosos, v es natural que
10 sean. La abundancia de su cora
z6n Sc desborda en- canciones y ma
sdrigales. ST algo disuena muy rara
vez en- esas fermatas de enamorado,
son las quejas doIofidas, los leves pre-
ludios de desengaio y presentimientos
de hastio, que no pueden ser en- e
ahora sino coqueterias fugaces de Ia
algeria suprema del vivir.
u Va lie llegaral Ia OCCASION iojaia
tafde mucho enj llegar! de ihspirarse
en- esos tenas tristenlente poaticos, y
para entonces estara va en- possession
de "a destTeza magistral de la factu-
ra, de la saxon mental, de la variedad
iqag9table de los temas y el barniz
supreme del Buen gpsto, todo 10 cuas
,se adquieFe coH IA observation atenta
de la natpEaleza j, de vida en- 10 que.
tiehe de externa v de interna, j, en-
el trato frsaqepte de los grandes al
torres. 4 ~,
Por ahora, tiene= 10 que necesita pa
re- ser et poeta de Ia juventud: inspi-
racion, entpsiasmOr generoso, edad flo
rida, ritmo afuente " harmonic musi
cal.
"a despues de publicado este 1ibrc
hemos visto poesias del mismo autoi
con su propio selIo de belleza juveni.
y espontaneidad.
Manuel Fernandez Juncos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

La casa editorial de Puey@ ha ptes-
to en- circulation por toda Aal hniethca
espafiola las novelas de este autor ma
5drilefio, .nieto de aquel ilustre medico
del misnlo nombre v apellido, que con
mas caudal de ciencia mas certero
analisis estudi6 en- Espana los profile
mas mentales y de Medicina Legal
desde el primer tercio del siglo XIX.
La primera obra importante del Pc
dro Mata actual, que circulo' en- Puer-
ito Rico hace algunos meses, fue la IT,
thlada Los irresponsables, que con-
|tiene en- la forma narrative de Ia no.
|vela moderna tres admirahles estu.
dos de psicoIogia mental en- su ,rela-
|cion con actos vioIentos de delipcuenI
|cia. Pocas veces como esta Sc ha lle-
|yado a la literature espahola el an$li-
sis cientffco de la neurosis en- sus va
rias formas, en- lucha con IA conciep-
|cia humana y con Ia seguFidad so-
Icial.
De este libro he tratado extensa-
Imente en- una de mis- anteripres re-
vistas bibliograficas publicadas en- Ell
lIMPARCIAL.
Han circulado despues con estima7
cion de nnestro pdblico y con buen
exito De liberia alguna noyelas mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

Rumor de "a faente, nuevo librO de
81 poesias de don Jose A. BalseirO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

Ell cafe paga por la segunda coIumna
soiamente 200 pesetas los 100 kilos y
G60 pesetas por la primera columna.
Las carnes heladas 20 pesetas por Ia
segund6 columna y 80 por la primera.
Pescados secos 80 pesetas y 96 respec-
tiyainente. Harina, II y 81 pesetas. Ell
azlcar 60 pesetas los 100 kil6gramos
.por Ia segunda columna y $50 por la
primera. La leche eondensada 800 v
900 pesetas. La carne en-, copserya 30
u 100 y el 5am6n 100 : 300 pesetas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16


sdfrolIa, cbmd Ia anterior, entire Ia cla-
Sc media y alta de Madrid, sobre to-
do entire gentes de vida alegre y de-
Iliciosamente desordenada, mujeres de
lfacil acceso amoroso, chicos de Ia
|prensa, poetas 0 aspirantes fervorosos
al favor de las Musas, amen de tai
Ipolitico de mucha trastienda y poca
Iformalidad.
Es protagonista de esta obra Ma
nolo Ruiz, joven de noble caracter y
de gran inteligencia, aunque envuelto
len la ola seductora de la bohemia gal
dante especialfsinia de la capital de
Espaia.
Ofreqen gran interes los variadfsit
Emos academies de su vida sentimental,
de sus amorfos faeiles y de sps trar
|bajos ianhelososs y muere precisannen-
Ete cuando su obra dramatica, eseTita
,a thrones, acaba de obtener ten el
Iestreno un exit0- colossal.
Estas otras obras novelescas de
don Pedro Mata, de Las que hablaEs
otro dia, le han dado un merecido re-
|nOmbre entire los 1buenos nOYelistas
contemporaneos. 4
RumOr de Ia fHente, nuevo Hbro de
81 pOesias de don Jose A. BalseirO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

EN- ASUNTOs DE So CARGO
Aver sali6 para el Dorado en- asun-
tos de su cargo, el Fiscal de la Corte
de Distrito de San Juan, secci6n pri-
mera, Sr. Dfaz ColIazo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

Una donea de grandes de dinero
d damas de alta
s
misvas han egado poder de Ia poea
an White del EmbaadOr americana
Townsend nocidas
los EadOs
didas
e graba
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

Op6Ono dAe de Lon
adO Eados Uno los ciegos pueden M
orao del endo del DIDO Adma podn ee median
relieve sendo Miss Margaret
Hogan de New iega aduntq cche eyendo
La baa de la dograf muea ell Opt6fono
quca emn de
S seleni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
PROBE SUICIDE OF
MICHIGAN BANKER,
ROMANCE Barred
Three Rivers Inquest to Find
Death Cause Involves
'Fiance' of Banker.

THREE RIVERS. Mich. May 2s.
After Mrs. Hettie x. Edmands Of
Kalamazoo. Mich. and Corey lake,
and Clarence J. Boldt OF Kalamazoo,
former Goshen residents. testified
in the sensational coroners jury in
quest being conducted at Three
Rivers. Mich, into the death of
Fred Shoemaker of Three Rivers
formerly OF Goshen, the proceedings
we're adjourned until June 2, at
which time. it is expected, several
new witnesses will be sworn and
some developments seem probable
Whether many Of mysterious cir
cumstances surrounding the disap-
pearance and death Of Schoomaker
will ever be solved is doubtful, II
would appear from the progress be
ing made by the coroner's jury. The
jury is hopeful. however. Of learning
how Schoomaker srent at least a
part Of the money. now estimated at
as high as $4,000. which he took
from the funds OF bank and from
other sources. These included some
V. East OF Three Rivers.
Shoemaker was nephew Of
Philip r. Nye. daceas ed. prominent
Elkhart county farmer. who in his
viii bequeathed $500 10 him This
bequest was never paid as the Nye
estate was not then settled
Denies Illicit Relation.
On the witness stand Mrs. Ed
mands emphatically denied that her
relations with Sc1oomaker had any
social significance. All OF the several
visits he made 10 her Corey lake
cottage and 10 her Kalamazoo resi-
dence. she insisted. were OF a bust
ness nature She said he had never
stayed at her Corey lake cottage IN
til 2 o'clock in the morning and that
he did not buy the furniture for her
residence in Kalamazoo.
Through William g. CrabIll OF
South Bend. legal counsel for Mrs.
Edmands in her defense IN the d.
vorce case brought by her husba nd.
Or. Sumner A Edmands. prominent
Goshen physician, she arranged to
sell Schoomaker ner Corey lake es-
tate for $4,000, she said Although
she says Schoomaker paid her
$1,000 in this transa elton. the con
tract for the sale, as submitted to
members OF the coroner's jury, does
not bear the signature or Schoo-
maker.
II IL explained by Mrs. Edmande
that Schoomaker did not take any
the purchase contract and she ex-
plains that he declined 10 give her
checks in making payments. saying
he desired great secrecy in connec-
ton with the trI Asaction and that
to draw a check for any part OF II
would result in bank record.
Engagement Revealed.
During the Boldt testimony at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

white fish ar his dinner. and may
have a simple desert ike custard
or iunket afterward
At two years. the same plan e
the basis Of the meals. with The al
diton of other vegetables. including
baked potatoes and stewed and
baked fruits such as apples
IT viii be seen that three or -FOUR
rules are observed:
l. Only one new food Is added az
a time.
2 Each new food IS given az first
in very small quantities. thus max
ing il possible 20 withdraw O. alto
gether at the first sign OF digestive
disturbance
g. The simple meals are given AZ
regular hours with no haphazard
choices of foods and no nibbling be
tween meals. Every baby or child
should have a great deal Of cold
drinking water. and this NAV be
given between the regular feeding
and will satisfy the babys fretfui
appeals
II may seem 70 many mothers 70
be unnecessarily fussy TO feed the
baby separately from the rest OF the
family. but II she reduces her DAYS
work 10 a routine she viii find that
all the necessary things can be fitted
in without too great trouble.
Tomorrow: Hot weather clothes)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
PHOTOGRAPHS ARE
FOUND TO Be CLUE
OF $4,000 LOSS
Mrs. He'll, Divorced by Broker
After Police Confession,
is Now Sought.

CHICAGO. May 26-AIrs. Eta
Perry Hell. divorced wife Of a Chi
cago broker. is being sought today
as the burglar maid who robbed
the home of owen w. Brewer OF
$4,000 worth OF loot Mrs. Brewer
has identified photographs OF Mrs
Hell as those Of the maid who OBJ
tanned employment In her home and
disappeared several DAYS ago with
Jewels and other valuables
A year ago Mrs He'll startled Chi
cago by admitting that she was the
mysterious maid who had robbed
many Chicago homes she was ar
rested but prosecution was dropped
when her husband reimbursed those
who had been vic-.mized.
The Heils subsequently were d.
vorced and IT was believed that Airs.
He'll was in California until she was
Identified by Mrs Brewer as the
woman who had robbed her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
BY MRS. MAX WEST
Late OF the United states ChiIdren's

Bureau.
AT one year of age. the average
healthy baby may have a days feed
ing. something like this:
6 a. m A cup or bottle OF warm
milk.
2 a. m. Orange Juice. mixed with
water. one or two tablespoonfuls
10 a. m A saucer of well-cooked
cereal. with milk. but no sugar In
hot weather. cold cereal jelly may
be used A cup Of cool milk.
. p. m. A small helping Of some
green vegetable. mashed little
beef juice. or some cold beef or
chicken broth which has telHed; a
small saucer Of rice A piece Of
crisp toast or dried bread A cup Of
milk. A soft egg may be given in
the place of the broth or beef JUICE,
or a cup of vegetable soup.
p. m. same as 10 a. m. At either
of these meals a thick cereal Cruel
may be given with the milk
10 p. m. A few babies may still
require a cup or bottle OF milk when
the mother goes 10 bed, but many
babies will have been taught before
this age TO sleep all night
AT is months. the same plan will
be followed. but at this age. the
child may have a small helping Of
finely cut beef. lamb, chicken or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

inquest. IL was disclosed that Boldt
and Mrs. Edmands are engaged 20
marry The wedding, n was said
was set for this week. This informa
ton came as a big surprise here. It
was not generally known that Mrs
Edmands and Boldt were more than
barely acquainted
Mrs Edmands in testifying at the
inquest used Boldt's name frequent
". telling how she mOtored from
Corey lake TO Goshen >for the pur-
pose of getting him and taking him
10 her Corey lake home and to her
Kalamazoo residence where he
spent several nights In Goshen
Boldt was advertising manager for
the Hudson drygoods store. He is
now advertising manager for the
Velleman store i'm Kalamazoo.
The hearing I'm the circuit court
here. scheduled for yesterday. for
the purpose Of fixing the permanent
and absolute custody Of Florence
Edmands. daughter of DR. and Mrs.
Edmands. was continued indefinite
~ This is due, 1T is said, to the SEN
en- at Three Rivers. Or. Edmands
was granted a decree of divorce sew
eral months ago. Custody Of the
child has been a subject for contest
since that time
Question Suicide Note
It has become established ar the
coroner's inquest that the wife and
three children Of Schoomaker did
not profit through his speculations
Shoemaker disappeared April 1s
His wife and the st. Joseph county.
Michigan, coroner found found the
body under a quilt on bed in the
Schoomaker cottage At Fisher lake
May II Genuineness Of an unad
dressed and an unsigned note pre-
sumably written by Shoemaker be-
fore a shot was fred through his
heart is questioned in some quarters
md credited in others.
Records AZ the Kalamazoo post
Office would tend 10 show that
Schoomaker received mail there a
few days after his disapr earance
from Three Rivers. When he went
to the Fisher lake cottage for the
last time is what the coroner's jury
would like 10 know The jury is also
DESTROYS Of aecertaining what be
came Of all the money taken by
Schoomaker.
The Schoomaker farewell note.
represented as prelude TO the sui
eide. was 70 the effect that the
writer could not stand the test OF
facing punishment for his offense
He spoke Of some persons having
imposed on MIN and explained he
was cOnsiderate n their welfare
and that his last act before using
the revolver was 70 burn papers.
which would have thrown light on
things
Shoemaker was never suspected
OF being crooked. Three Rivers was
amazed when ne disappeared and
when bank examiners found him
approximately $4,000 short In his
accounts There seems 70 be little
doubt but that he killed himself.
but the question looms. What be-
came OF the money!"
Since May u a coroner's Jury has
been trying 20 answer this query.
Thus far Ii has failed. The only real
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
ThTty-tiOO Candidates 10
Yet File CdmpaigH account

Thirty-two candi dates In the re-
cent primary have not Yet filed their
expense accounts according ~ a
check made by County Clerk wilbur
~ Warner These reports. Mr.
Warner declared. are due by June
for the Indiana law provides that az
ter that time thew must be certified
70 the grand jury for invest cation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

During The Boldt testimony at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

expenditure divulged is the 81. 900
paid Mrs Edmands on the unsigned
contract for the purchase Of her
Corey lake estate. on which there is
$4,000 federal loan mortgage.
which was arranged by Shoemaker
as business agent for Mrs. Ed
mands
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Sullivan-Seiger
Battle Feature at
Velodrorne Tonight

At the New York; Velodrome tonight
there will be two twelve-round bouts,
two skies and four offered. The final
event will be twelve rounds, between
Kid Sullivan, of Brooklyn, and Sammy
Seiger, of Manhattan. This will be the
second meeting of the pair, Sullivan
having won decision over the New
Yorker seven months ago.
The other twelve-round bout will be
between Sammy Nable and Danny Lee,
two of the most prominent bantam
weights in the East. 1t will be their
frst meeting, and matchmaker Flour
noy has promised the winner bout
with Joe Lynch at the Garden this fall.
Lee has fought thirty-six battles, win
ming twenty-five of them by knock-outs.
He has lost only one decision, and that
one to frankie Jerome, of the Bronx.
Nable drew with Jerome short time
ago, and Is slight favorite in to-night's
bout.
The prices will range from 81 to So,
this being the first time card of this
kind has been offered at these prices
since the opening of the big uptown
bowl
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Columbia Football
Coaches to Greet
Candidates To-day

The men who will report this morn
ing for Columbia University's football
team will be greeted by the entire
coaching staff, consisting of Buck"
O'Neill, head coach; Joe Brooks, back
field coach; John G. Depler, who will
make his debut here when he starts to-
day as the line coacn, and "Doc" Bar
rett, trainer.
The men will be quartered at the
Manor House, where they will eat from
training table. When college opens
the men will desert Baker Field for
South Field, while "Doc" Cook, former
coach Of the powerfu1 De Witt Clinton
High School teams and mentor of the,
Columbia freshmen for his second
year, will take his proteges up to the
rev field.
What plans "Buck" has mapped out
for the outfit is not known, except that
two workouts will be held daily, one in
the morning and another in the after
noon, inasmuch as the aspiring pig
skin chasers are not yet burdened with
scholastic work.
Those who will report this morning
at 10 o'clock are the following:
Linesmen-W. Glib, "Kess" Scovil,
Franklin Brodil Eddie Meyer, M. Wal
der, Bill Miller, w. B. Johnson, Bob
Pulleyn, Bliss Price, Chase, Eddie
Fischer, James G. Meyers, Larry Tiiho-
nen, Rea Nelson, Lowell, Hinch, Charlie
Neal, Gordon Stretch and Cornelius
Vermont.
Backs--Bob Burtt, Captain Walter
Koppisch, Jack Thornton, j. J.. Donald
son, Salemi, r. V. Burke, Ben Roderick,
Gerig, Echavarria, Puzen, Dillingham;
and Van Brocklin.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Polo Tourney Scheduled
AT Meadow Brook Club

Regarded as the most important polo
tournament since the international cup
matches of the years just preceding
the war, the competition for the Monty
Waterbury Cup at the Meadow Brook
Clubs International Field at Westbury.
L. l., which is to begin on September q
and run through to October Z, promises
to attract the greatest gathering of
polo enthusiasts that have attended any
tournament save previous international
cup matches.
Plenty of international flavor will
be present, for the competing teams
will include the famous Argentine four
which swept all before it in England
in the early spring and summer, the
All-lreland combination, ranked as the
smartest team that has ever been put
forth by the Emerald Isle, and the
Eastcott, or Anglo-American team,
comprising, as it does, two British in
ternational cup players and two top
notch Yankee stars.