davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
BRITISH ACES TO
OPPOSE MEYERING
ANDtCHICK' EVANS
Great Crowd Expected to Wit.
ness Golf Greats in Best
Ball Match.

A.i roads lead 90 tbc South Bend
country club today for the great
l7ternat.onal golf match in which
Chick" Evans and Bert Meyering
play the British stars. George Dun
can and Abe Mitchell. a 36 hole
best bali match The match VIII
get under way promptly at $3.50
O'Clock.
Colf fans from the surrounding
country We're arriving in the city at
a late hour last night n order to be
on hand FOR tho tee of this morning
r. r. 3osuser, chairman Of the. ex-
hlbitIon committee was busy yes
terday answering long distance calls
erom Nappanee. TT. Wayne. Peru.
Lafayette Kokomo, Gary ST. Jo-
seph. Dowagaic. Valparaiso and the
ad.aCent summer resorts for gem
eral Information on the match and
practically every city and town in
Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan VIII be reuy yesented-
Duncan and Mitchell VIII arrive
early this morning and viii be taken
ina tow by NJ. II. Kavanagh chair
man OF the golf and tournament
committee Chick" Evans is al
ready on the ground having arrived
yesterday and was the guest Of A.
r. ErsHine for the day Chick
played over the Chain % Lakes
course yesterday with a. r. Erskine.
+. r. Herring and +. S. Fish and shot
q marvellous SO which equals the
record made by Walter Hagen in
1920.
Chicks" score going out was
90 one stroke under par but he sur
passed this on the In nine coming
home with a fine 81 finishing three
strokes under par for the IS holes
This is super golf ard the British
aces. Duncan and Mitchell viii
have 10 play their very best golf
TO hold the flying Chick and Bert
GIeyering.
Paired with Bob Mcdonald, Mon
dav at the Inverness Golf Club. To-
ledo. Chick" had rounds OF 20 and
Il for the difficult Ohio course and
defeated Duncan and Mitchell one
M for the day. Duncan had
rounds Of 81 and Il and the Eng
Ish pair were two up at the finish
or the morning round. but Chick
and Bob worked well in the after
noon tilt and their best ball round
OF SO gave them the verdict. Chain
o. Lakes Is offering the best golf In
the world TO the public today and
local devotees OF the game will be
on the grounds in great numbers.
Mrs. II. F. Rostiser with the score
of 112 was only SIX down 10 the par
os the course yesterday and won
FIRST prize IN the Is hole match play
against par tourney yesterday. Mrs.
+. f. whitehall with 129 was z
down TO par and won the second
p-lze The best gross score Of the
dav was made by Mrs W. ]. East
With III.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
Stars Tee OFF Cham OLake Big Match This MOrrl
Challenger Ends
w ork In Best OF
Shape Say Critics
Resents Statements Made BY
Leonard Says He Is Ready
for Big Bout.

DELANCO. y. J.. july 25-Lew
Tender Philadelphia challenger
Tuesday night declared himself as
practically ready" for his light
weight championship bout with Ben
NY Leonard. the title-hoIder. az Jer-
sey City Thursday night
Lefty Lew" intends to polish up
Wednesday with a few cracks az a
punching BAG and then sit down and
dry out
Except when he sold newspaper
in the Quaker City. Tender always
has been taciturn and Tuesday he
had 10 be led into a talking mood
He declined 10 predict the result OF
the match. but he did not conceal
that he feels resentment over the dis
paraEing statement made by Leonard
IF I am so poor a boxer. why is
Leonard training so hard" The chal-
lenger asked.
This was Tenders last day of real
work He did not put In fun
schedule two or three sparring part
ners having been sent home 20 ease
their ribs. He ran about two miles
along the banks OF the Delaware riv-
er Tuesday morning and boxed three
rounds i'm the afternoon with Harry
kid" Brown
Tender down to about 12{ pounds
figures that he would be very close
to I 35 Thursday afternoon.
The day was enIiveued 10y the un-
exnoofpd advent of Mrs Tender and
Philip. lS-month-oId son OF the
challenger. who had been crying for
his dad since Tender opened quart
/ ers here nearly three weeks ago. The
appearance of his family visibE
eased the strain that has been evil
dent in the chalienger's demeauor for
the last few days
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien.
Charles White and other judges Of
form and condition who watched
Tender Tuesday pronounced him alb
sOlutely fit.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
ST. PAUL CONTINUES
STRIDE. DOWNS HENS

ST. PAUL Mimi. July 25.-St
Paul hit Bedient and Terry hard
and took the final game Of the series
with Toledo, II 10 3. Toledo made
FIVE hits and scored four runs in the
Erst two innings but Hall then
tightened and held the visitors
sCoreless until the ninth while his
mates batted out Il hits. Score:
Toledo ....220 600 001- II 1
St. Paul ..O1O eos 3Ox-11 IA 1
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
BENNY TO PLACE
KNOCKOUT PUNCH
IN EARLY ROUND
That's What Sam Harris. Pro
moter of Other Years, Says
About Jersey Match.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. July z5.-(By I. y.
S.)-A great racehorse is great, pri-
uaarfiv. because his mental equip
ment Is geared TO clearer and quick
er thinking. saws Sam II Harris. and
forthwith picks Benny Leonard 10
beat Lew TendleN before the end of
Il no-decision rounds at Jersey City
on Thursday night
Mr.. Harris has been out OF the
fighting game for quite a few years
and many fatted calf has flashed
i'm a Broadway chorus since he pi-
Ioted Tarrv McGovern 20 a champ
.onshlp. He is now one OF the fore
most theatrical producers in the
country but has kept IT, more OF less
immediate touch with affairs fistic.
He hasn't missed championship
bout In years
Harris Story.
Leonard is his very definite choice
in the impending bout. Speed. ex-
perience. the punch and that other
obsolete asset known as brains Will
prevail over Tenders body attack
declares the theatrical magnate.
However. let Mr. Harris tell his
own story. He tells II rather well.
Leonard. in my opinion. is the
greatest lightweight since Cans was
az his best" he informed the writer
today Not only Is he a wonderful
pureher but he IS very speedy and Is
one of the smartest fighters that ever
Lived He will know tee mucl Tor
Tender
His speed VIII keep him away
from Tenders left A body puncher
must get inside 10 do his work. Leon
ard win outmaneuver him there and
beat rIm 90 the punch
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
BENNY CONFIDENT
AS HIS TRAINING
GRIND NEARS END
Mauls Sparring Partners with
Accurate Punching Foot
Work Is Fast.

BUDD LAKE. ~ j.. Tu.- 25-
T.frftwei-b- c,r7r-rsr- Pa-rv y .er--
' '7
-ioiH tae gloves llesdaE H.-hI ans
went 20 sleep with the conviction
tra- his two weeks ~ Intensive
..-.-,-.- ,..,-... ..... .....-. ... -.---
.,a@s5 Co. -. t.....,. r-.'. -..,
r-,-- -r--.7--- ,-.....--.-. -.--. ~
-... --...
p. ..-r s.- ---... 80. -.
q --s,r-a,pe5 fss -~ss-t..r- s-r,s7,,-,
e~T b.. ,.sr- .-b. -.
yyo4-sef-y --,.--, :. ,.-., ,s -,,.-,...
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
REDS BEAT PHILLIES
IN SUGGEST. Is TO II

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-Cin-
cinnati won the opening game OF
the series TUESDAY from Philadel-
phia in 10 innings, IS 70 Il. The
visitors made 20 hits including home
runs by Harper, Daubert and Wingo.
Wrights;one also hit a homer. Each
team used three pitchers. Keck
alone proving effective. Score:
Cincinnati $50 500 600 SIS 20 0
Philadel $50 80 900 Ill 13 8
Donohue Keck. Gillespie and
Wingo; Hubbell, G.. Smith. Single
.on and Henline.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
TIGERS HIT JOHNSON
AND DOWN SENATORS

DETROIT Mich. July 25.-Detroit
hit Johnson hard Tuesday while
Oldham was holding Washington in
check and won, s 20 .. in the open
ing game OF the series here. Shanks
was responsible for all the National
runs, driving In four with his three
hits and scoring the other Haney.
Tiger utility infelder, was notified
Tuesday he had been indefinitely
suspended for his run-in Sunday with
Trainer Bierhalter Of St. Louis, who
was acting as umpire in the Detroit
Brown game. Score:
Washington -. 1O2 600 O2O-5 Il I
Detroit ...... 500 OO1 2O.-S Is l
Johnson. Turk and Picinich: Old
ham, and WOOdall
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26

Adolph Rettig the latest pitching
sensation in the big league baseball,
was imported fresh from the sandlot
OF Newark by Connie Mack
Adolph got his baptism of fire"
in the opening game of the recent
series between the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and the St Louis Browns. He
was opposed by Urban Shocker. the
American League phenOm OF the
season. Philadelphia won George
Sisler. and Ken Williams. the
Browns heaviest hitters and home
run stars. got only hit apiece
against Mack's find.
Fans and experts who say Rettig's
first performance IN the big league
say he looks like the zeal stuff. q"
and predict a future for him.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26

MILWAUKEE. WIS July -
Mclluo's home run w.th the bases
filled In the third inning gave lTu-
waukee the lead In the final game
or the series with I1dianaDolf-
Tuesday. Milwaukee winning & % g.
Both Clarke and Weaver were h.
hard. Score:
Indianapolis POI 000 001-4 10 %
Milwaukee ...OO4 0o4 0Ox-8 10
Weaver, Bartlett and K.uerer.
Clarke and Myatt.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
ST. LOUIS ROTARY
AND C.. OF C.. PROTEST

ST LOUIS. Mo. July 25.-(By A
P.)-Letters Of protest, terning as
'unspCrtsmanlike" the New York
Boston deal by which ths Yankees
acquired Third Baseman joe Dugan
and Outdelder Elmer Smith. were
sent 20 former Judge X. NJ. lands.
rational baseball commissioner BY
tie chamber. or commerce and the
Rotary club OF this city Tuesday.
Copies OF the letters also were sent
20 Pres't Johnson of tho American
league and Pres't John Heydler OF
the National league,
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
INDIANS AND MACKMEN
DIVIDE DOUBLEHEADER

CLEVELAND, o., July 25.-The
Cleveland Indians defeated Philadel-
phia. 4 to 0. Tuesday in the first
game OF a double header and lost
the second, II TO 4.
Guy Morton, who allowed on:y
seven hits in the fret game and
famed seven batters. tried to pitch
the second game also but was
knocked out of the box in the fifth
Scores:
First Game.
Philadelphia 900 600 600 o
Cleveland ..... OO2 OO2 OO~-4 0
Rommell and Bruggy; Morton and
O'Neil
Second Game.
Philadelphia 900 353 OO0-11 13 l
Cleveland . 600 OO3 O1O- Q l
Hasty and Perkins; Morton. Lind
sey. Bagby and O'Neil, Sewell.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
ANENGE DEFEAT

Hotel Grand View avenged the
defeat received at the hands of the
boys at Camp Eberhart the y NJ
O. a. camp at Corey Lake. Mich
July 4, i'm a game played Saturday
afternoon at the hotel bah grounds
TIE score was u TO in favor OF the
hotel team.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
PIRATES CLOUT BALL
IN SEVENTH AND WIN

BROOKLYN. y. Y. July rs
Morrison outpitched Grimes Tues
day and Pittsburg beat Brooklyn IN
he first game OF the Pirates eastern
invasion. TO s. Russell former
White Sox pitcher, led the Pirate
rally in the seventh with a long
triple and before the visitors were
retired the entire team had batted
around and four runs scored. Score:
PittsburE .. 600 600 41O-5 10 2
Brooklyn .. 600 900 O3O-5 l
Morrison and Gooch; Grimes Ma
mauN and Miller.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
Ken " iIIiGmS Hits
His 22nd Homer As
BrOiUn Beat YGnks

ST. LOUIS. July c5.-Kenneth
williams knocked out his 22nd
home run with Sisler on base in
the fourth inning OF Tuesdays
game between the New York
and ST. Louis Americans. Mays.
was pitching. This puts VII
liams two circuit drives behind
Clarence Walker OF Philadelphia.
leading American league home
run hitter.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
zarWorthyCop
rotting EUent
From Large Field
Champ Three-Year-Old Cap
lures Shepard and Swisher
Purse at Columbus.

COLUMBUS. O., July 25.-(By A
P.)-Czar worthy, champion three
year old trotting gelding for which
Thomas f. Murphy last fall received
I&25.OOO from Henry Bowles OF
Springfield. Mass. Tuesday won his
first race OF the season when he de-
feated a big field OF 2:11 trotters in
the Shepard and Swisher stake, the
feature event OF Tuesdays grand cir
cult program.
The Laurel Hall was a contender
in the first two heats, finishing sec
ond and was drawn for the thirG
mile on account OF lamenes. Peter
the Brewer. by virtue OF his taking
second place in the last heat, was
accorded second place in the race.
Gar Worthy trotted the second heat
IN 2:04 IA.
The 2:12 class pace saw Abbacy.
the favor!te distanced the first heat.
Lulu Brooke won the race in straight
heats. Colonel Sparks was second.
Pagan won the 2:14 clas pace after
dropping the first heat TO Lady Todd.
who finished second.
In the two year old trot Jane Re
we're. the AxwOrthy FLY, won handily,
defeating a field OF FIVE. She low
cred her record 2:111-f to 2:10 IL
in the final heat.
Summaries.
PIP class pace. three heats, purse
$1,000
Lulu Brooke br m. CShively) .......1 1
Colonel Sparks. d z. tStOkes1 .-...-.2 2
Mary Coffee, ro m, (Whitehead)....3 . 3
BingenwOod jr7 n. (Childs) ....-.z .
Casey Jones. z. (Eaganl .-.---....-4 a :
Francis Earl, Robert VI and Abbacy
also started
Time .Oil4 2.O7: 2:O6.
2.1f class trot the ) and S stake, 2
heats, purse $4,000.
Gar Worthy. b 2, (Murphy) .-....1 l
Peter the Brewer. n, tRay) 10 .
Peter Pluto. ch c, tMcDonald) 4 3
Walter Sterling. b z. (Stokesl .....4 5 Z
Eleanor Guy, b IN. tLOomis 6 10 ;
The Laurel Hall, Voltage, Alta Evans,
Teddie Jay. Prince Redlace and David
Axworthy also started.
Time .O4i2 . .04A . .OS.
PA class pace 3 heats, purse $1,000:
Fsgan. b z. palm )...............3 /
Lady Todd. IN, fErskinel .......1 3
Minnie Williams, blk m. CThOmasl2 Z
Valley Day. z. (Carpenter) ......S D >
Billy Lands, blk z, (Wickersham) 4 .
Bessie OConnor, Julianne and Double
G also started
Time :OGh OCH . :O41h
Two year Odd trot, in heats, purse
$1,000
Jane Revere T. (white) ............1 1
Branywine, Z, (Edman) )............2 3
Ethel linda, b Z, (COX1. =
The Senator. ch c McDonald) ......3 4
Mary Rose, h f. (Palin( n(.............. dis
Time-21eh; 2:10A.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
Southern Association

Memphis o. Birmingham 2
Little Rock 3 New Orleans g q in
ningS-ratn)
Chattanooga az M0blle-rain
Atlanta ? Nashville 4. First camel
Atlanta ?, Nashville 3. Second gamel
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26

Washington 5: Detroit s.
Philadelphia o; Cleveland (1st game
Philadelphia Il; Cleveland .. end
Eame).
New York q st. Louis s.
Boston i Chicago 3.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26

indianapolis 4 Milwaukee 5.
Toledo .: St. Paul H.
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

ST. Louis az New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Phuadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
SOX HIT IN PINCHES
AND WIN FROM BOSTON

CHICAGO. July 25.-Blankenship
held Boston 10 five hits, only two oI
which were punched in the last in
ming. while Chicago hit Pennock op-
portuneiy and won the first game
of the series, 20 1. Mitchell who
came 10 Boston from the Yankees
in the Dugan deal, played short.
Score:
Boston ....... 100 600 000-1 1
Chicago ...... O1O O1O O1'-3 II I
Pennock and Walters; Blankenship
and SChalk
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
American LeaEue

AAnfEAtAn Lsttt 4 ue
Boston az Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia az Cleveland.
Washington az Detroit.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
American League
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National Teauue

Pittsburg 5: Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 6 +. Boston g
Cincinnati Is; Philadelphia II.
81. Louis S New York Q.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26
CUBS DEFEAT BOSTON
WITH SIX-RUN RALLY

BOSTON. July 25.-Five hits ana
poor fielding by Pitcher Watson
gave Chicago six runs in the fourth
inning against Boston Tuesday and
the visitors won. 20 3. Osborne
Weekend In the ninth when Boston
made three runs and five hits. In
cluding two triples. Boeckers play
featured. Score:
Chicago ...... 600 500 O0O-6 S 0
Boston ...-... 600 600 O02-3 S ?
Osborne and O'Farrell. Watson,
Oescher. Braxton and Gibson.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26

When you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters LSE-A -
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-26

and SChalk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28
DR.. HARLAN ELECTED
HEAD OF PHYSICIANS
state Board OF Examiners Is Also
Named A. Faculty Completes
Work.

With the election OF officers and
members Of til" state BOARD of EN-
aminers the de-, gates to the one hul:-
dred and IWei -l-fourth convention
of the Medical uud Chirurgical Facui-
" of Marylanf Yesterday ended their
work for this year. At tbs. final bus
ness session tn following officers
were elected Uy the n0u,r of Del
gates of the Faculty.:
President, D.! Herbert Harlal,
vice presidents. Dr.. j. NJ H Row
land. DR.. Harry Friedenwald, Dr
PeTegrine WORT IT.: secretary, Dr..
]. \. Chatard; treasurer DR.. ChaTl's
Emil Brack: councillors, Dr. Hiram
Woods, Dr. l.. F. Barker DR.. H. j.
Stone, Dr. r. Lea Hall; committee CT
scientific work and arrangements,
Dr.. G. NJ. LintLicum, Dr. N. c. Pin
COTS Dr.. H. p. Stone: library con-
mittee, Dr. John Rurth DR.. ". :.
Thayer, Dr.. l.. +. Barker, Dr.. AleXiu"
McGlannan. DR.. j. W. Williams: Fla
ney Fund comm ttee. Dr. AleXius Me
Glannan; representatives to til
American Medical Association. dela
gate Dr. r. S. Cullen; alternate Dr.
Charles O'DoEovdn.
The new members of the Stat
Board OF Examiners elected by tn
Faculty are: Dr J. Mcpherson Scot
therapeutics: DE-. Fl. NJ. Fitzhugh
pathology, Yesterday morning mary
of the physicians and surgeons at
tended the rlirics at the Uniyersit:
of Maryland, Where there was an eX
hibition of cases by III" staff from
$40 to 1870 O'Clock
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28

the physicians from the BDwer part of
the county 10 the office while other
Boards had appointed other county
physicians to the position. Hurlock.
it was stated had never been hono1e4
with the appointment and inasmucli
as Cambridge anG the districts below
it had had :he appointment upon
several occasions it was now time
for it to go to an up the county dis
trict and Hurlock claimed it by right
In response 10 question from
President Baker rs TO whether or not
the appointments of Dr.. Myers wOulG
work any inconvenience in carryin 3
out the work of the position, it was
emphatically declared that, it woul~
not After hearing the delegation
and discussing the matte" at some
length the Commissioners decided 10
appoint DR. Myers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28
SALISBURY WATER
SUPPLY DEFICIENT
Insurance Inspector Recommends In
creased Equipment To Meet Fire
Peril. Standpipe Capacity Small.
River Too Far Away For Hose TO
BE Run To III Parts OF The City.

Salisbury. Mo April 27-An il
.prctOr of the Middle Department of
The UnderwrItcgs' Association after
having made I complete and compre-
t.aSivc survey OF Salisbury from the
viewpoint of fir" risk, has called al
lrujion to the tact thar. while this
city has an excellent fire department.
here has been no imDl ovement in
lRt water works, and that although
ne liked the department and COM
Hended the Mariner in which the
equipment has ;,een kept he cOuiG
not recommend the water system.
CondemnatioG proceedings of the
property have been suggested, and ii
possible that something will be
done IN the near future tC obtain ac-
ION that will e'n bile the city to hay"
an adequate wafer supply. At pres
IN the pumps which fill the stand
pipe on Lemon Hill have a capacity
81 500 gallons per minute. One of
,ue fire trucks can pump 1000 gal
ions a minute and the other pumps
4oU gallons per minute The STAN
,ipe holds about 10000 gallons. Ii
both engines weHe hooked to a water
OF last two hOurs.
rs long the liver is accessible
part OF the town is protected TEa
unfortunate fact however, is that
such big plants as those OF the c. X
i.sharOon Company, E. ) Adkins &
,O.. and the Salisbury Ice Company
Ar" dependenr entirely upon the
water mains for protection. This
means that in case of a fire only ore
/ OF the city's pumping engines could
I be used
The same may be said of the sec
ton known as California The river
is too far away for hose lines to be
run TO all sections of this district.
Some time ago the Mayor and City
Council appointed a committee 70
have Il reservoir constructed in such
! 4 manner near the Static road that Il
supply OF water could always be haG
there Independent of the mains. This
has not yet been done.
Judging from the above article the
/ water supply OF Cambridge is far
superior to that of our sister city,
! From the fgpres in the above state
mont il will be seen that the capacity
Of the Salisbury Water Company's
standDipc is 90 400 gallons while
/ thai Of Cambridge is $50 geo or two
thirds larger The capacity of tie
salisbury pumps IS 100000 gallons
v,r day whereas that Of the Cam
bridge pumps is 300. 900. 900 DeT
lag. on three t;rles as great. 1t is
aat0raI TO sVppu~e that Cambridge
I would rcquirh I larger water supply
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28

LAST OPPORTUNITY
Saturday is the last day of our
CongOleum and Linolcurl Sale Be
sure you get what YOU need at these
very low prices. NAIHAN'S.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28
DR.. MYERS APPOINTED
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER
Delegation From HurlOck And Pny-
SicianS From Cambridge Appear
Before County Commissioners III
Behalf OF The Appointment OF
finrlock Physician As County
He;f1th Officer

\ delegation composed OF a nun
btr of liurlOck citizens appeared be
fore the County commissioners Tues
day in the ,nt"lest of the appoint
ment OF Dr. G.. Roger Myers, Of thai
place. as Comu" Health Officers. tn
delegation was ;oined here by DR.. T.
L. Wolff. who acted as spokesman
and by Dr.. Guy Steele, wAo spoke in
favor of III" appointment of Dr.
Myers
The delegation stated that there
was no precedent established by Gus
tom in the appointment of such of
ticials citing the fact that the pre-
ceding Board haa appointed one o
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-28

| % It.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
HER HOME TOWN lNSULTED
HER BY REFUSING TO SEND
HER BACK SAYS MISS ALICE

MUsKOGEE okla. Nov. iO-Miss
Alice Robertson. the only woman IN
Congress who was defeated Tor re-eiec-
ton Tuesday by the man she unseated
In the Republican landslide Of 1920, de-
clared today that she had been Insult
ed by the citizenship OF the city for
which she long has fought and made
sacrifices" and that when she leaves the
halls OF Congress next March she will
come back home 70 Muskogee. Just to
get her summer clothes.
Miss Robertson said she felt that she
had not been treated fairly by tho citi-
yen- 81 her home town. who rolled up a
heavy ma City against her Tuesday.
Didn't Want 10 Run
1T was purely o business proposition
OF sending me hack 20 Congress" she
said n didn't want 10 run two years
ago and d was only after much urg
Ing that ] consented, but now I'm
through"
For thirty seven years I've lived Ia
MIskogee and was born within ten
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
MORE ATTENTION
To FARMERS URGED
BY n, Y. FINANC|EN

NEW YORK;. Nov. io-The nation
must give more attention 10 the problem
of those who TN the soil or awaken
some day and realize that purely In.
dusiriti and commercial nation il an
Unstable and precirious unit. secretary
Mourl Cromwell. president OF the New
York stock Exchange said tonight az a
conference Of the American Country
Life Association
a DISCONTINUED rural population can
cause national disharmony and foil the
best laid plans Of prosperity. he said
adding that the farmer In relation to
politics his demands for representation
! nstatc and national legislatures and
congressional ~ governmental commits.
sions and boards, constituted problem
demanding wisdom and study.
Mr.. Cromwell suggested that invest.
ment bankers bend their efforts toward
cultivating the confidence OF the farm.
81 Such type of business might not At
urst be profitable. he added. but the
bankers were In honor bound TO do
something for the rural people.