davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Crown Prince Wins Arcadian
Princess Despite Feud of
Imperial Clans

! the Prince Imperial and OF Princess
Naeako will revolutionize in time tho
relations between man and woman in
Japan. Ard IN Japan. as elsewhere.
that is tho biggest fundamental rela-
tion IN our human world.
But who is the heroine Of this I'M
perial romance?
Princess Nagako is the eldest daurh-
ter OF Prince and Princess Kuri and
was born on March s. 1908 Her father
IS more than a mere prince. He is
distinguished soldier; he saw service
n Manchur.a attached 70 the stan Of
General Kuroki through the Russian
war ard was a. the time one Of the
most popular officers. He has interna-
tional culture, also for in the wears of
1907 10 1910 he Travelled extensively
through Europe pursuing his favori;e
studies.
The mother Of the future Empress
OF Japan came from the great feudal
family Of Shimazu. lord OF the cd
Satsuma clan. She Is the seventh
daughter Of Prince Tadayoshi shimazu.
And that IS precisely where the inno-
cent romance takes on the weighty
aspects Of a great domestic and inter
national political event. In the veins
Of Princess Hagako pulses the blood
Of Shimazu. And that fact seemed 10
loom rather large in the eyes Of the
lords Of the japanese army Of the dsy
the gentlemen OF the old Choshu
clan.
The men Of Satsuma and Of Choshu
joined hands IN the restoration Of the
Emperor 10 actual power in the event
ful days'of 1857. They were the forces
which compelled the Tokugawa Shotgun
ate. me DC facto ruler Of the country
al the time. 20 turn over the reins Of
the government 20 the imperial court.
4 iew years later tho imperial re-
gime under Emperor Meiji was firmly
established unon the ruins OF the Toi,u-
gawa Shogunate. With the passing Of
the great Saigo OF Satsuma. who had
carried the brocade banner Of tho i'm
perial forces forward against the last
strongholds Of the Tokugawa follow
crs. and then in turn was overthrovn
in the famous Satsuma rebellion OF the
10th of Meiji Gs77). the japanese army
fell under the leadership and control
O. the men OF ChoShu clan with
Prince Yamarhta at the head OF them.
Yamagata and bis friends really cre-
ated what is known as the ncV army
Of Japan. Into the hands OF the men
OF Satsuma elan fell the control Of the
imperial navy; virtually all the great
captains OF the japanese navy even 20
this day are Satsums men, from Ad-
miral Togo down.
Now. 10 is no state secret that there
has been intense rivalry between these
two powerful cliques Of men-the po-
litical history Of the carly days Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

dent is his purchase after the war Of
the submarine Deutschland. which made
two trips 20 the United States during
the period Of American neutrality.
The Deutschland was 20 some extent a
cargo carrier and her successful break
ing Of the Allied blockade. although
without any real value. was an exploit
which won admiration even from Ger
many's enemies.
Grea, Britain took over the Deutsen-
land a. p>rt Of the spoils OF war and
Bo,tomley bought tiis ship from the
government and exhibited her a. xrf-
Gus seaside resorts. The ayowed pur-
pos Of the exhibition was for the bene-
AZ OF a patriotic fund for the support
Of wounded soldiers and sailors, but
il appeared during the trial that no
money had been turned over by Bot
tomley, who claimed that his Deutseh-
land venture had been a financial fall
ure and that the proceeds did not bal
anee his expenditures On the day
that Bottomley was sentenced the Ad-
miralty Count ordered that the boat
be sold 70 meet q claim against the
convicted editor for $1,000 for re-
pairs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

heart he undoubtedly had a huge ad-
miration for the Kaiser until his down
fall. Both grew 20 think they we're
above ordinary mortals. To-day Il is
rare German who would have Wilhelm
II return 70 The throne. however strong
mis- monarehial views ight be. Bottom
ley could speak as the eoekney gamin
or the inspired patriot, and he fooled
the people until he finally fooled him
self. Utterly without principle, he en-
ployed virtuous rhetoric or dropped
into vulgarities as be thought the ocea-
sion demanded. He hypnotized him
self in believing that he was more
powerful than he was. His oratorieal
skill made his a persuasive personality
and also gave him an absolutely false
perspective.
This man had the generosity as well
as the reeklessness Of the gambler. He
was kind 10 mis- friends; he was equal
~ eallous. He drank ehampagns and
bet heavily He played with money
and with lives. And finally q jury Of
Common people" found him guilty.
The spectacular had an irresistible
appeal 20 him and his whole life is
record Of extremes. A typical incl.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

many people in Japan who love 70 at-
tribute tho whole thing 10 the Prince
Imperial and his firm stand on tho mat.
ter-turned a deaf car 70 tho prayers
Of Prince Yamagata. the chief o. the
elder Statesmen. That was rather
extraordinary. And tho other was that
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Prince Yamaca;s took ere matter very
seriously Ho iort no tine In asking
,to imperial house for permission 10
return ai tro honors with which il
had loaded him IN the past. He sent in
hs resignation a7 the president Of the
Priv Cn.ncIl.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

l-ericdn correspondent o. me
Toxic JUi"
Dove match in reigning
fmily anywhere-but more
~ Especially IN Nippon-.s a
4 AIrsre and astoundingly unex-
.,,,,d Rlysian bloom. No one looks
s.r !, 50 rare an altitude, just as
:, o& seeks rose gardens on the
,,uS.l snoVs OF Fuji's crater.
g., HiTohitO. Prince Imperial. .the
,,r,-s Of the empire. member Of tho
,ir-ing house Of Nippon-the oldes,
,.srss,n dynasty on the face Of the
,,sb,-is full Of startling surprises.
4, maker OF records he has no peer
,ne.r the princes Of japan or of any
.,,,, else. He IS the first among the
.,-ees OF Nippon who has sailed the
y,,- Seas and seen with his own eyes
-, miracle. which civilization has
xrourh. on the streets Of London and
= Pans sud on the ba;tlehelds Of
rvrope. II, is the first prince of the
,rp,re acclaimed by the thunderous
ssanrs!." OF his people, 20 visit a
ee.,sr. 70 play goif. the first TO ride
,hou, the country practically unat-
.,d,d by armed guards Of honor.
Bu, the most absorbing Of his sur
.,,,, is his hetrothal 20 Princess
y,sako o. the House of Kuni. For il
"a iov. rs;ch--so true and 50 strong
A,. al the prestige OF Prince Yama-
e,,s. the sutoerat % japanese auto
,-s.,. the nighties: of the Elder States
n,-. the most potent political person
az, IL japan, was used in vain against
4.
his love match. which will be con-
animated at no distant day. is no more
rnsnee. y has had a tremendous e.
..s. o. TIE domestic politics OF Japan.
T. hss had = far-reaching consequence
i ,he international politics Of Japan.
q ,hs Pasihe basin and naturally or
tie American japanese relations. And
,:f tVo reasons:
FIRST, because !. means the first def
r,e announcement of the passing q
zni,ant dominance in the state affairs
G, japan. 7; is the story Of the pass
.ng q the men OF ;he old Choshu can.
BEADED b. Prince Yamsgata. famous as
tie father Of ere modern army Of
Jspar-the men who always have held
he amy Of Japan and the purse
,trirr q the treasury Of the country
In their mailed fsts
Social Structure Remade
By Romance in Japan
Second. because this idy! in the
h.Fhe,i social circle of Japan tells the
ale of the remaking OF the social
structure of the empire from Us very
foundations. For IN Japan what the
above does the below follow" as the
old sdare has T. This love match Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Bottomley by Hypocrisy
Loses Claim 10 sympathy

Il is impossible 70 feel any sympathy
for Bottomley. beause he was a con-
summate hypocrite. Hc paraded as the
possessor Of all the v.rtues-honesty.
cleanliness and fair dealing-and yet
he did not hesitate 20 use the money
OF the poor for his own purposes--for
paying the expenses Of his racing sta
bic. for buying magnums Of champagne
Tor buying newspapers 20 give him more
power. His Office contained busts and
pictures Of The leaders Of humanity.
His articles in John Bull Of which
he was editor until his hnal legal DIFF
culiies started. contained frequent
Biblical quotations His speeches we're
full Of idealism His friends say that
during reeen. years he developed a re-
lisious streak. but II that is so then
ne mixed IL with an amazing reckless
ness Of other peoples hard-earned
monsy.
II rough his various bond clubs he
collected upward Of 100000 Briefly
his scheme was 20 issue certificates. buy
war bonds and then hold lotteries.
The government authorities refused TO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
British SwindIer Included
Government and EX-
Service Men in
Dupe List
By Arthur S. Draper

~HE conviction of Hcratio Bot
,omley is an important event
in English history. This jour.
nai.st. Mcmbcr OF Parliament,
Gnarcier. owner OF thoroughbreds. who
has jus. been sentenced 70 seven years
penal scrvitude for misappropriating
large sums collected from cx-sold.,rs
and servants and other persons with
modest incomes. has been % leading
figure in English lfe for many years
and an almost dominant personality
right through the war and down 70 the
date Of his action against Reuben Big
land. whom he charged with criminaily
hbelinc him.
Thousands = them swore
by Bottom.ey Parsons quoted him
from the pulpit. Government minis
ters feared him. Hundreds Of Britons
considered him an arch rogue and
hypocrite. but such was bis cievefess
that few dared 20 cross his path. ];
remained for a former employee and
associate in his enterprises 20 bring
about the downfall Of this British
idol Bottomley. born crusader.
swollen with power and fearless in
spirit. started 20 fight Bigland. hest
.a,ed. and eventually landed behind
prison bars al the hge or si1ty-two
years.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
L. S. Tightens Restrictions
To Prevent Influx of Aliens
Port Receives Quota Lists for Another Twelve
Months: Barrier Established on the
Border Is Increased

arc known % have come out of Europe
and settled in Mexico and Canada dur-
ing the first years operation Of the
restrictive immigration law. hoping 70
cross tho borders and establish them
selves In the United States regardless
Of the quota law Their prospects Of
thus evading the law will BE- rudsly
b.ightcd by the amendment requiring
them 10 live five years in those coun-
tries.
Explaining the methods Of computing
the new quotas OF tho various coun-
tries. Commissioner General Husband
has written the following rotations:
The immigration quotas assigned 70
the various countries and regions listed
below should not be regarded as having
any political significance whatever. or
as involving recognition Of rev gov
crnmcnts. or OF new boundaries. or o.
transfers Of territory. except as the
United states government has already
made such recognition in formal and
Official manner"
The Commissioner General explains
further that Fiume Is given a separate
quota because II is a free state. given
up By Hungary and Austria, and there
fore cannot be included in the quota o.
either OF these countries.
Allowances for Twelve Months
Here are the quotas for the next
twelve months:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

CHICAGO, June II by The Asso-
ciated Prsss).-The restoration of
youth 70 the aged, attempted recently
By means Of animal glands. was also
attempted a, least 1900 years ago. ac-
cording 70 Or. James II. Breasted. Of
the University Of Chicago. An "lnean-
tation Of Transforming an Old Nan
Into q Youth Of Twenty" is set forth in
the Edwin Smith papyrus, the Egyp-
tian document which DR.. Breasted has
declared contains unparalleled evidence
OF advanced knowledge and scientific
spirit on the part Of Egyptian physi-
clans Of 1900 b. c. or earlier The in
eantation, on the contrary, he said. is
characterized by reliance on hoeus-
poeus. Dr.. Breasted's theory is that an
extraordinary book on surgery and ex-
ternsl medicine fell into the hands Of a
quack who was more interested in
charms for making old men young. and
Who had the incongruous texts COM
bined in the same roll. Thus in the
papyrus magical formula iostle an ex-
position OF delicate surgical operations
heretofore believed to be decidedly
modern.
The handwriting indicates that IL was
probably written about 1900 B. C.. and
Il is thought 70 be copy Of manu-
scrip, that is az least a thousand years
older. The original may have been
written a. early as 340O b. C., il is
thought by some Of the words which
appear in the manuscript. and which
were long out OF vogue in 1900 B. c.
The manuscrint also contains Tho
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
HorGtiO BOuOmley
4 cartoon By "kapp" in The London Dali, ErPre"

was calculated % weigh against him
Botiomley's iise IS fascinating. His
parents intended Dee shoa.i become
painter. but instead be obtained place
.n the city. he spen, 4 short time N 4.
law Office. J., was ihese Cha, ae gained
bis frs, insight in.o ;he law. He "as
called "Eng.and's greatest lay law
ye-." ani time after t.me the bench
was compelled 90 compliment him on
bis msrterfsl handling o. his case.
Bot.omley might have made o fortune
a., tfe bar. but instead he elected 20 Try
his lsek .n ana-ce and journalism. Ne
had msrve.ous success ia both. but on
several occasions his spsegla;ions al
most ruined him. In 1905 he was elect
ID 20 Parliament. and s.y years later
.e pas forced % resign because he was
fI - Er~trrrf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Plunged INTO War in 1914
A. British super-Patriot

The most interesting phase OF MS
life was that beginning in 1914 when
he plunged into tie war IS super
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Social Structure Remade
By Romance in Japan

Second. because this idy! in tho
h.shest social circle of Japan tells the
ale o. the remaking OF the social
structure of the empire from is very
foundations. For IN Japan what the
above does the below follow" as the
old sdare has u. This love match Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
By Adaehi kinnosuke

l-ericdn correspondent Of q
"Tokio Jijir
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Here are the quotas for the next
twelve months:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS for
the PUGET Sound Savings and Loan
association sns 10 be held at sos
Marion building. Monday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
c. 4. R. DOUBLE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Anniversary Is Celebrated
by Civil War Vets

Yty yvars ago two staiwursh
Yankee soldiers came home from the
ssvil war with the wound. Of their
honorable service still upon them.
In tho quiet churches Of their 70
aectfvs homes these two men wore
married TO the girls who had waited
for them while tho North and South
sprHng nj each others threats.
Saturday night the two veterans
stood with the same girls Of yesfer-
year under the wedding decorations
fn veterans hall In the state
armory and received the eongrstuIa-
lions OF their fellow members OF
Stevens Post, q. A. r.. on the pass
ing OF the soth milestone Of their
married iiv~s.
Chaplain and Mrs. Fl. J. Bennett
and conrade and Mrs. Thomas H.
Duncan were the two couples whose
golden wedding anniversary was
made tho cause Of ce~bration by the
Grand Army post.
As the colors OF the post were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
TIGER WOMAN
is NOT FOUND

LOS AEOELES, Cal. Dec. IL
Clara Phillips. convicted hammer
murdsrss1. war sidsd in her Escape
from thu Los Angeles county jail
by three men. Ia the opinion Of JAN
attaches. who have made = thoro
investigation.
Two Of these men wsrs on dbs
roof OF the jail and sawed tho bar.
probably working simultaneously.
They are believed 20 be underworld
characters. skilled Ia tho use Of the
small chilled steel saws used By pro
fsssionaI criminals. The bars OF
CLAIMS window we're cut so straight
and accurately that mono but an en-
pert could have done II. jsiieru say.
The third eccompiice was q man
In an automobile. II IN believed The
conviction is growing that Clara -
safs In Mexico. altho no effort II
being spared TO run down clues In
this country. II IL admitted. how
ever. that not this slightest trace Of
Clara has been found since she dis-
appeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Park Officials
Deny Club Charge

Officials Of the Rainier National
Park company emphaticaIly denied
Monday that conceasionaries in tho
national park sought TO hide profits
gained by alleged extortion from
tourists. charge made Sunday by
a committee OF the Seattle Noun
tainsers' club.
"Our company has never declared
a dividend or taken a cent Of
money from tho park" David
whftcomb. Seattle director Of the
park company. declared. TN fAc6
we have invested $4,000 toward
building up the park and thess
charges have been mnde TO hamper
our operations" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

dipped In salute and the grsxxied old
veterans stood at attention. earh
Seattle post % the q. A. II. present.
ed golden remembrance gifts 10 Tire
brides.
The Bennesss were married IN
Iowa At the conclusion Of the war
and arc proud por~-sors Of thres
children. two grandchildren and one
gr-at.xrnndchiid. They cAms to
Seattle ia 1918
After their marriage IN 1871. Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan remained In the
East until isss. when thcy canw 20
Seattle 90 benefit the husband
health. They have four children
and three grandchildren.
| A cheerful disposition 10 the Grwas.
est means OF maintaining married
happiness. the old couples declared
after thu anniversary aervioee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Sadie " Msrosllus. Martha Martin.
slsgfrisd Mayer. H. u. Neaoham
Nellie Meehan. X. y. Nelson, y. -
Miller. IDA A. Miller, Wills A.
Moore. Peter Mortensen. Julia Muir
John c. Nelson. Lars r. Nelson
Jennie A. Newman. Marion Newman
A. J. o'Brien. y. c. Peterson. Byron
Phelps. q. Poole. Stella Pope. Agnes
Porop. Joseph J. Provost
Bertha Raymond. p. u. Rees
Charles l.. Reynolds. J. II. Rothgeb
George Rubinson. Thomas c. Ryan
Henry schuett, Robert seleger. Eu.
gene u. Shaw. w. q. shearsr. Helen
l.. Slater. Josephine smsilsy. H. ID
Smith. Frank 6nydsr. O. H. Hpindisr
Nora y. stspsrt. Lueila stilmant
Hormina II. Stone. Anna struham
John sundberg. w. c. Sutton.
J. Henry Terhuns, June Terwil.
Tiger. Mrs. A. Thompson. Loretta G
Treton. Roy Tuson. Mabel A. Tyston
Hannah NJ. Van Horne. \. X. Werner
Y. VI. watraun. Zella wedetfnd
LAviila Wheeler. MoIlie n. White. w
c. Willard. Lorens wisnei Wilson
l. Wren. Clara NJ. Wright. w. l.
Wright, James whyts. II. W. wy.
man. Anna r. yocum. c. O. zokelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Ex-eovernment
Physician Warns

OF peril attending the use Of ons
set gland formula for all cases-
There are several dozen eomblns-
tons OF gland formulas. each one for
. certain ailmcnt. and IL you take
the wrong one for your case. you
may do yourself infinite harm
Far better for you TO call ana sss
find out {uat which one 10 suitable
for your case. Port Of Health. tt97
Third ave. opposite the r. o.--Ad-
vsrtissmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

hotel; again by . white woman
nj another t...........l hotel,
and silil again by n white won
AN At another t...........l hotel
A man went Ga ----- hotel. enc
of the lowest dives In the city.
and wss solid tied foe drink. dope
and girls.
Al iii5 Thursday night . man
went 10 .--- hotel. where he
registered. and was Immediately
soiIeit~d by tho iandlAdy for
drinks ard girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
OLD SOLDIER
DIES IN FALL

PORTLAND. Dec II. - George
Sanford Hmith. a.. secretary OF the
Oregon Life Insurance company. and
veteran OF tho Philippine campaign.
10 dead today as tho result Of falling
from tree whiio strengthening out
his radio aerial sunday evening.
Recent high gales had sntangied
the aerial OF Smiths radio with other
wires. While climbing the troo from
which tho wires were strung Smith
stepped on dead limb and plunged
TO the ground lie died shortly after,
ward n, his homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
PICK JURYMEN
FOR SESSIONS
Venlremen Are Ordered TO
Report January z


The following vsniremen we're di-
rected 20 report for Jury duty In
department No. 4. January ., Of tito
a. IN. by County Clerk George H.
Grant. This IL tho jury panel for
tho January term OF the superior
court
J. X. Appisby. J. I. Atkins a w.
Ayers
Cecil c. Basisy. Julia Baldwin. Al
berta Bell. c. T.. J. Blanchard. Faith
l. Betsford. Leon l.. Boyd, Frances
brewster. Earl y. bright H. Brin,
Henry Frederick. w. Brooks. Herbert
Brown. James Broun. Frank Burch.
u. L. caifes. Joseph T. csrsw.
Thomas \. cariin. Joseph carosino.
William q. Carter. w. T.. Cassell.
Hans J. Chester. Flora CAVERN. Mar
tina colwell. Alice cochrsns. J. O.
cordray. Jessie II. Grove. George
CruickHhank.
c. l.. Dooiittia. May n Dormsn,
John Dragsoth.
Emma }, Eakin. Lydia Eclslund. II.
=. Eokmann, Augusta Eifstrom.
Maud Erickson.
Priscilla Farrow. Anna Fortney.
Christine Foyer.
q. II. Gardner. Jessie II. Garrett.
Mrs. fvn NJ. Green. Robert v. Green,
Avian y. Greene. Gordon r. Gowdy
". Hall, Mollie Hash. Charles c.
Hayes. l.. T. Hazard, u. A. Heavens
". II. Hecksnksmp. Oscar A. He'd
iund. Edna r. Hoheny. w. l.. Haley.
Alice Howard. Marceils Huffman
Peter Jansen. Mary Jardine. John
johnson. Pearl Johnson. Robert
Johnston.
v. q. Harrison. Edward p. Kelly,
X. Koenigrbarw. Charles Kohisfrom-
Thomas Lanman, Charles Larsen.
Ole o Lee. Glenn H. Ia Mastsr. Peter
q. Lucas.
Myrtle Mcconaughey. John L. Mo-
Eycra
Vincent MscAdAnr. A. J. Marcello.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
TAKE YOUR
CHOICE!

Funny weather. eeattisitss
found this out ovsr the week.
end whsn thsy went on
pleasure jauntn.
Not no fsr south Of Taooma
green psstuuEs fianked the
auto highways. while In the
Hood's canal country the snow
was found 20 be a foot and a
half deep.
Ono Bsattlsfte reported pick.
ina ripe blaokberrfea soms-
what frostbittsn) and rose
blossoms out OF a snowbsnk
alongside q summer camp st
Beabook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Legion Head Will
Arrive January 6

National Commander Alvin NJ.
owuiey Of the American Legion win
arrive In Seattle January Q for a
four-day stay. according TO Louis q.
sehwsilenbach. state commander.
he viii address civic bodies and
American Legion post commanders
while here. sehwellsnbaoh said Tho
Washington delegation to tho an
nuai convention Of the Legion 10
New orleans was Instrumental In
electing Owrley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

MADRAs. Dec. IL. - Preparations
are being made az Bensres for feed
Ing 1000 poor people on the ami
versary Of the death of the Rajah
OF Bobbili. His win provided funds
for yearly feast
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Woodman, Woodman,
Oh, Spare That
Elm Tree %t

An ancient golfer has express
cd the opinion that . tree has no
place on q goh course. The same
may be said Of many Of the
players. Trees, according to the
present-day golf experts, en-
courage more accurate play, and
are Just as important as the most
cunningly placed bunkers.
II is usually the players own
fault when he comes in contact
with q tree. This type Of hazard
also encourages numerous trick
shots, and to see some profess
sionals hook around Q tree trunk
makes the ordinary player feel
that II Is necessary to be q
erly.
In the event Of q player being
troubled by the trees on . course,
the remedy which the instructors
always suggest Is to keep away
from them. Beautiful scenery
cannot always be sacrificed to in
sure easy golf shots.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
ENGLISH PoLoISTS ENTER
U. S. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS

Official announcement that Eng.
land will send polo team here this
summer to compete In the United
States national open championship
and other tournaments was made
today by the Polo Association in
New York. The association 10 await
Ing details Of the team makeup and
its plans.
The Argentine four also may play
here. The South Americans, en-
couraged by their success in Eng
land, have cabled to Buenos Aires
for permission for their two army
members to come here.
Consent Ia expected. but II It 10
not given an Irish team will be In.
vited, officials Of the association
said. The California team, which
started East yesterday, will compete
IL It's ponies stand the eastern elf.
mate.