davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
Mayor Presented a Portrait
In Ceremonies at City Hall

when cry Attorney Frank T.. Dun.
can arose and with tone OF voice
that silenced the "COmbatants' factl i
the mayor and began the speech ot
presentation.
lie referred to the campaign he
fore tho recent city election and the
willingness of the elective officials
to leave their personal interests for
two years in the interests Of the city,
and OF the freQuen. meetings and
discussions held before the election.
No allusion was made TO the por-
trait until the speech was ended.
Then the picture hung a. the west
end Of the com mission room and
covered with an American flag, was
unveiled by T.. T.. Shor.. city treas
urcr. while members ut the admins.
tration, Occupying chairs In the COM
mission room, gave loud and long
applause. This IL presented to our
friend Thad T. Evans by those who
have learned To admire and respect
his leadership" Duncan said.
Replying to Duucan's speech, the
mayor expressed his deep apprccia-
tion OF the gift. aud declared Il
would be kept and cherished by him
as long ~ he lives. He took oCca
sion to thank all members Of the
administration for their cooperation
ana efficiency In the administration
of city affairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
INSTALLING DATE CHANGED

Date for installation OF officers
of the Tulsa city Christian Endea-
vor union has been changed from
January 4 To January 3, because, of
the coming Of Dr. Ira Laudrith on
January 2, II was announced Tues
day by NJ. l.. Edwards. union prcsi-
dent. Installation of tho ncw Off
GERS will follow the address by DR..
Landrith at the First Christian
church at 1:30 o'clock Monday eve
ming. The meeting will bc held un-
der the auspices OF the Christian
EndeaVOr spcicties Of the First. Sec
ond, College iiill Community and
Bullettc PRESBYTERIAN churches and
the First Christian and First Lu-
thcran churches. Young people of
Christian Endcavor societies Of tho
Tulsa district have been invited to
attend the meeting by Miss Marche
Holmes OF this city, district presi-
dent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

AT a surprise party held In the
commission room of tho city hall
about 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Mayor T. -. Evans was presented
with an elegantly framed lfe-sized
portrait OF himself. painted by a
local artist and given to the mayor
by his co-workeis in the. city ad-
ministration.
Unaware of the nature Of the oc-
Casion. Mayor Evans was called from
ms oftice to 'hc commission room
INTO what appeared To bc an "indig-
nation mcetinA The com mmissioncrs
were gathered around the long table.
ana upon his arrival the fuss"
started. The bone of contention
made To order for the even. .-was
the proposed water bond issue.
commissioners q. :. Yuunkman. j.
VI. ADDISON and .. A. Steiner had al.
ready miNed' and each one wax
airing his views loudly az to when
ever the city should obtain a new
water supply, and. If it-docs where
Il shall go.
The mayor, with pacifiStlc tcnden-
cies, tried % take charge Of tho NJ, b
uatlon, and IN all seriousness tried
TO restore order Chaos continued
The mayor, nonplussed at his fail
urc To calm the participants to the
conflict had almost lost hone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
Sunday Is Family Day
Win First NJ. T.. Church

Sunday will bc Family Day" at
the First Methodist church and all
members of each family belonging
to the church will he asked 10 sit
together at the morning aud eve
ming services. There are 700 fami
lies In tho church. Though there
are no rented pews, Rev. J. W Abel
views with favor a family habit of
sitting together at services. At the
morning church hour Reverend Abel
will speak on odd Fashioned Re
ligion, the Shoet-Anchor OF Ameri-
can Liberty"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

driven into the street and shot down
with five bullets ia his body.
The police Investigation has dis
closed, II was Said, that Monk" re-
Gently had not been living "on the
square as he had promised Cover
nor Smith when his citizenship
rights were restored after the world
war. lie is reported to have been
employed as "bouncer" In an east
SIDE gambling. house and To have
been involved in Illegal liquor and
drug traffic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
Cyclone Hits Spain.

ONEDO Spain. bee. 2N..-A cN-
clone has caused enormous damag,
In .hc province Of ONicdu. Forty
housosc were destroyed in the hamlet
ur Sama de l.nngrco and buildings
I'm many mining settlements of that
region wrr" unroofed. Tho potato,
he DESTROYED
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
MRS. CARNEGIE MAY
RESIDE IN LONDON
Runner Says She Will Sell Amer
lean Property and Move
To England.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.--Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. widow OF the iron master,
and her daughter Margaret, now Mre.
RoGwell Miller, are to establish n
permanent hOise IN London England.
according 20 reports, az soon as their
home at Fifth avonrs and N'n,ty.
iirst street has been disposed ~.
It cns declared at LenoX, Mass,
that Shodowbrook, the Carnegie
county residence, IL Rhortly to pass
into ether hands, but Mrs. Carnegie
would neither anirm nor deny that
either residences had been sold or
shortly ls tn be sold.
J. 4. Joyuton. who was ono OF
Carn' sie's private secretaries until
the steel lnSgnate died. has been in
Lcnoy for several days. Mon In
touch with the Carnegie affairs say
ho was up there making final ar-
rnngeinenta for tho galo Of tho New
York City mansion.
Tho name OF the purchaser OF the
mansion on upper Fifth avenue has
not been revealed. but IL Ia said he is
known az The CLOAK King" or
Clothing King o? something OF the
sort.
Tho reports concerning the p'fairs
OF The family added that all the Car
negie real estate would be disposed
OF 40 soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
US. AGENTS SEIZED
700 LIQUOR AUTOS
Boston-keW York Motor Traffic
In Booze Under Fire of
Revenue Men.

BOSTON, Dec. I3.--The sraten!cnt
that 1900 persons had been arrested
and 700 liquor-carrying automobiles
seized by a flying squadron OF eighty
Federal prohibition enforcement offl-
GERS since July in breaking up Illicit
transportation OF liquor between New
York and Boston. was made yesterday
by William J. Mccarthy, enforcement
agent for New England. Closest at
tention Is now being paid TO Connccti-
cut, Mccarthy said.
Auto mobiles with special tank com.
,artEients for accommodation OF Ii
or. '.'.no crates, orange crates and
urpit re vans were mentioned as
~ o..S most popular ways of
rnDyins liquor. Tanks concealed
W t-in -; cushions and behind the
upholsterius Of sedan cars have been
discovered.
Mccarthy asserted that Springfield.
Worcester, Lowell and Providence
had been practically closed as avenues
fol liquor destined for Boston.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
MRS. McSWINEY GUEST
Ar RECEPTION TONIGHT

Ais, Auriel McSWincy. widow o.
Terence Meswiney. Lord Mayor OF
Cork and her siser-in-laW, Miss Mary
Mcswiney. wIll be the suests OF
honor at an Informal reception TO.
night at thc Lafayette Hotel The
ladies' committee. composed OF the
wives Of several members OF Congress
and other prominent local women.
will tender the reception TO the wife
and sister of the dead Irish patriot.
Mrs. Meswiney. who went 20 New
York Saturday night on an Official
trip. will return 10 Washington la
time for the reception tonight
Miss Mary AcSwlney will DO the
guest ~ the College Women's Club
1872 1 street northwest. Wednesday.
December 10. from 4 TO o'clock
she win outline present conditions Ia
Ireland. Miss Meswiney Is tho
founder OF girls school which
stands at the head OF the movement
for the modern education OF women
In Ireland. and she IL a member ol
the College Women's club In her ma
tive land.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
WET XMAS IS
PROMISED D. c.
Prohibition Officials Admit In
ability to Stop Flood Of
"Yuletide Cheer"

Washington Is going to have q
wet Christmas, not from q weather,
but from an alcoholic viewpoint
This IL tie opinion of prohibition
officers who for the past year have
! een trailing the elusive bootlegger,
They say that some Of the boot
legger3 are going to raise, the
pl.icn, on the ground that alcoholic
cheer is essential to the Yuletide
season and, therefore, there will be
more demand for the illicit bottle.
PROsITEERs UNPOPULAR.
The ma Jority OF tho raen engaged
in the whisliey wade in Washington,
however. have sli IN no tendency to
raise prices. and .J there IS plenty ~
whislIey here. II was said that some
cf the "profiteers" might be forced TO
lower the price.
Thomas IL. Stone. supervising pro-
hibition director Of the Maryland
ohio district, which includes Wash
inston. vas here for several days last
NYoek trying TO obtain more men TO
properly enforce prohibition during
Tho Christmas holidays. but 1t Is mn
derstood that he was not successful.
The local prohibition force, how
over, Is doing the DeSt IL cam with
The small number OF men detailed
here. Every day they mako several
arrests, but they are usually what
they term Small fry" and are liber-
ated after paying a small fine in Police
Court.
The usual number Of homemade
.tills are being captured every weak,
md q small portion OF the moonshine
is taken with II, but none Of the big
.tills have been seized.
Revenue officers Enow several
Prominent bootleggera are still in
business. but they are unable to Oh
lain rho evidence Necessary TO con-
= let them. Most OF the liquor re-
,s!vcd In WashAgton during the past
ew months has come from the
leighbornood of Perth hmboy. y, j.,
nd Scranton, Pa, where it is said
there arc big caches OF liquor.
Last week fOv the first time in
the history OF prohibition. Je"ist
ncramentsl wine has been among
The evidence captured. This win'
ottled II, quarts. has been Selhni
for IS and SIS a quart in certain
sections 81 the city. it was learned,
hut to date only one case has been
r.nearthed by the prohibition Off
tails. -
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

CHfRsON -BAkER- Roscoe g.. 80: Beatrice
fay. 70. rhe kev. A. a. Anderson.
COFER-DUCA i.ER--h Everett Ssxton. -
Da"y hyrDe' "a. Ths hoE IL. r.
KLkiNECH- HAEpY-John. 70; icy Ger
trude llsyh,r 20. Tnr Rsv. 4, aurpny
hOHEaUS- BIA0hAh--N AIisn4 h.. A.
Msistnon, y. A.. Floyd ~ - The ReF
couoHLIN, wARREN-A Royal 20. De
troit. Mich Mary Doris, 70. The ls1E
cARTER-sTOGDALE A. II; Ksth-
i.en, 49, staunton. Va. The lev. J. H.
SMITH DAyIs-LeRoy. 20: Elsie Marie
20; Colonial Beach. Va. The Rev. 7. ~
CUMMINGS .MIcKLEs-t,harirs IL, 81
Dortha r.. 20. baltimore Nd. The Rev.
y III. 4. Downs.
RAJ BhCIi NAvRATIL---P Paul Elmer, go;
Agass, ~, Baltimore, AID. Judge Robert
n Mattnxly
sACRA- Wilbur Lee. 20. Nellie
May. "a, Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. r.
HUDSON RIDLEY-IIonry g.. ~. Sails
bury. Nd Madeline j.. 50. Nashville.
Tenn. The Rev j. Il. Jenrios
MILLER WILI.SON.--i Harry, ~. baltimore,
Md. Maud a.. ~. Rock Hal. ad. The
Rev. 9. r. Thomas
susie HendricE. -. Richmond. Va. The
REvER -nrpPERaB EhGER-uGrry. j., rs,
Marguerite w. 20, III .N/oro. ht. rAs
Rov. f. E Dav,F
AvEKY-TURNER-- r., 20. boulevard,
Va; Marsnrc,e, q, iioldcrofi' Va Tas
MINIS BICKsLEY - Archie J., -;
Edna u. "a. Herndon. Va. The li"N W.
4. HBggerty.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
SMELLS
Take Your Choice for
Seeming Escaping Gas
in the House.
"SUMPIN" TERRIBLE
No More Suicides by Jet
Route After Bureaus
Newest Discovery.
"sUMPIN" TERRIBLE

There won't be any more sui-
cides by she gas route, unless The
chap bent on self destruction Is a
hermit.
The suTeau OF Mines has Just per-
fected system OF mixing chemicals
with gas, with the result that any
leakage Will give forth all odor 80
powerful II will be smelled all over
tho house.
Households may have any one OF
several kinds Of odors, according 20
the chemical used. Odors now
ready" are banana, grain alcohol
wintergreen, and two others, SO
terrible that they literally "smcN 10
heaven"
The new discovery will make ac-
cidental asphyxistion practically
Impossible, and viii also go a long
way. IL rs believed, IN preventing
destruction OF property by gas en-
plosions.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
SOUR SpUDS KEEP GIRLS
Ar NORTHWESTERN THIN
University Paper Claims Chow
Trains EN- Down.

CHICAGO. Dec. lave haven't
seen eggs Off a year. The potatoes are
sour ana the meat IL like shoe lea
Tier wall tho co-eds at NorthHsts-
srn University, who live at boardini
houses ia Evanston. says an edltoriai
which appeared yesterday In the Dali
Northwestern. student publication.
The editorial advocates a Faculty d. u
vestIgation OF the situation, a report
10 be made 10 President walter DIV
scott. asserting that goods, as
group. are growing thin from hunse'
There may be isolated cases ~h.i .
s.id Doan Mary Ross Potter. 10
charge OF women. YESTERDAY. u doubt
n the conditions pictured in the edi'
torial are typical. Perhaps the E,ris
are not az well fed as I"r',Iii %,
they must remember that theS pa
onIy an average OF $50 month. Some
OF them certainly have pampeTe"
sppetites." -
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
CITY CLUB TO HEAR
Of UNEMPLOYMENT
John B. 0ensmore TO Discuss
Situation at Luncheon Wed
nesday Noon.

The Unemployment Situation" will
10 the subject OF an address By John
u. Densmora. director general Of the
United states Employment Service.
- the weekly forum luncheon OF the
city Club at 1880 Wednesday after
noon at the. clubhouse. rarragut
square.
At DenBmors lecantly estimated
thst. there are moro than 1000 900
unemployed In the country. he
sides explaining this unemployment Mt.
he VIII discuss the Industrial outlook,
ana VIII tell what his bureau IS DO
Ing to relieve the situation.
John Walsh. chairman OF the ciyics
ana forum committee. Is in charge OF
arrangements for the luncheon.
Fiscal Problem and Tax Revis-
ion" Will be the subject of sn address
by Representative James W. Good. OF
Town, chairman OF the House Appro-
priations Committee, at general
meeting OF the entire membership OF
the club at o'clock Wednesday even
Ing In the Hall OF the Nations at the
Washington Hotel
Brief reports will be given by
chairman OF important club commit
tees and civic activities groups.
j. \. Whitfield, president of the
club. will preside. The meeting will
close with buffet supper and So
ciai hour.
The clubs music group. OF which
. Percy s. Foster is chairman, will
meet at o'clocl; tomorrow night at
the club house.
Tho clubs Public Utilities Group.
OF which Francis Il. Weller Is chair
man. Will meet at o'clock Thurs
day evening at the club.
The second Of n series OF weekly
dinner dances will be given at Tho
club house tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
MRS. MARY LINTHlCUM
DEAD AT HOME OF SON
Was Born in Sharpsburg, Nd,
IS Years AGO.

Mira. Mary g. Linthieum. member VI
sn old Maryland family, died last
night at the home OF her son, Frank
Lnthicum, 2Il6 Fret street north
west. after an illness OF ten days.
Funersl services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The
body will be taken to Baltimore. In
torment VIII BIO in Loudoun Park
Cemetery.
Mrs. Lnthicum was born In Sharps-
burg, Nd, eishty-six years ago. She
lived for many ysarss In baltimore.
In 1000 she came to Washington. Be-
sides her son she Is survived BY three
grandchildren and flvo great grand
children. ono of her grandchildren
Id Clarence Iinthlcum, a Washington
neMspaperman.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
WILLIAM v. TURIN.

Funeral services for William V.
Turpin, who died Saturday after an
extended illness at his home. 6O4
Longfellow street northwest, will be
held tomorrow afternoon. Interment
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Turpin was born in Washington
twenty-five years ago. While
student at Eastern High school, he
won n scholarship to Fargo On. D.
University. He was an active worker
IN the Episcopal Church OF the Holy
Trinity. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas IL. Turpin. survive him.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
BIRTHS.

bONAAN --9cergo ". aud DsTtHG, EIl.
BOsWELls.-istes l.. and Mary l., 30.
BROWN Frank md susie, sfL
cOOk-Nilllam y, nu Aay =. a., boy.
COON BIS -htrbuIt &. and EiiEsDsth. gIL
FhlEDAAS--Oscar and Clara, boy,
william w. aRd Msuds. boy al,
girl
HAAILTON-RObart and Pearl. boy.
HAWK Edgar A. And M0rie T, Etrl
William l.. ana GOidIr
boy.
LArPELDT--Christop A. and Ethsl N
boy.
Low EN City D., aud Lille r.. boy.
MCCARTNEY edward ~ ard ELLA r.. boy'
MeSEIls--leOrEa n. and Nellie T.. boy,
MILIER--Franh H. and Florence f., boy
HAUh-Henry r. and Annie NJ, Ooy.
HlCkEh-ThOmas ". and LILLIAN NJ. boy
sALB-Deorse r. ana KathsrIne. boy,
SAN fELlPh- FrHnk j. ana Ella w., boy.
wiThEROW- -chsrles W. ana Nora Al
boy.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
MRS. MARY r.. GOIDNEN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fra Eces
Goldney. who died Saturday at her
home, 1929 Thirty-eighth street north
west, will be held this afternoon from
her residence. Interment VIII be
private.
Mrs. Goidney was born in New
York seventy-four years ago. She
came to Washington in 1854. She is
survived by three children-Emma A.
l.. and Joseph l.. +. Goldney and Mrs.
Esther Arnold.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
HENRY LUCE.

Funeral services for Henry LUCE,
veteran OF tho Spanish American war.
who died Friday IN the Soldiers Home
Hospital. will be held "Wednesday in
the chapel at the home. lntcrmont
will ne with full military honors in
Soldiers Home Cemetery.
Air. LUCE enlisted in August. lSS2.
He fought throughout the Cuban CAM
paign. and retired In October 1900.
lie had no relatives in this country.
4 brother in Germany has been
notified OF his death.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
MRS. KATnERINE wAssMANN.

Mrs.. Katherine Wassnann, promi'
nent In Catholic circles in this city
died yesterday at her home. 60 II
street northwest. Requiem mass Will
DO celebrated Wednesday morning ~
~. Isry's Church. Interncnt viii
be In 81. Mary's Cemetery.
Nrs. Wassinann was born In Ger
many. Acptenibcr q. 1871. She came
90 w ngton with her parents at
the uga~of twelve. She Is survived
By her husband. Henry Wassman. and
seven children.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
Lectures on Mind.

A. scientific lecture on the SuoGJri-
sciou6 mind was delivered by DR.. Jo-
aeph Perry Greon, president of the
College of Divine Metaphysics. Lar:
night at THE Playhouse" 1914 y
street northwest. He stated that
the subconscious mind ia the seat
and soul Of ali art and all success
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
DEFER BALL RESOLUTION.

The Bah resolution TO prevent
Washington landlords from oustins
tenants on seven-day notice wac to-
lay referred b. the Senate judiciary
committee TO subcommittee headed
~ Senator Rorah. It is expected
hat carly action will be taken on the
bill and that 1t viii be reported to
the senate next week
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
CANADIAN FIRE LOSSES.

TORONTO, Ontario Dec. iS.--Firc
losses In Canada In November. &C.
cordinG 10 the Monetary Times,
amounted 20 S2.10n, 500. including the
halt-mlllio n-lnllsr conf 1gretlon IN
the retail businesf section e gleb~.
city on November 81
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
JOHN n. McGRATH.

The body of John i. MCGrath.
thirty-one years old. who died Sstur-
day in Soldiers Home Hospital after
IA short illness. will be sent to his
home in Greenwich. y. y. for inter-
mert. He Is survived by his mother,
Mr.. John McGTath.
Mr.. McGrath enlisted In the army
IN 1905. and was discharged Septem-
Der. 1916. lie came to the Soldiers
Home in May, 1918.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
MRS. VIRGINIA FRANCES PAYNE.

Services for Mrs. Virginia Frances
Payne, uinty-threo years old, who
died Friday at the home of her
granddaughter in Baltimore. Md.
were held yesterday afternoon IN
Wise's Chapel. 1000 " street nortr-
west. The body was sent 10 bloom-
neld. Va, for intermeDt Mrs. Payne
is survived by two sons and scvers!
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
Will Honor ZamenhOf.

The Espe.-tntists Of Washing On
will pay tribute to the memory of Tx.
l.. l.. Iamenhof. author of "Espsr-
anto, the International Language,
at a meeting in the Thomson School,
Twelfth and l. streets northwest. at
o'clock Wednesday night. The pub
lie iy invited.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
Real Baked Bean Dinner.

real Down Last baked bean din
neT VIII be given by the Maine State
society Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock at the Trinity Community
Hougc. Third and C. streets northwest
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
IN MEMORIAM

PAYNE IN cad but loving reueni brr nc .
OF INV dear vito and mother. cATHRlNE
H. PAYNE. who departed this life two
gears ago today, 1918.
Gone but not forgotten.
Never shsil thy memory fade:
cv' .ntest thoughts shall over llugcr
Around the Tpot where thou srt lai''.
By IIor Husband and CniidTon
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
PETER G. WILSON.

\ few minutes before guests lis
wife had invited 10 a reception began
to arrive. Peter Casanave Wilson.
sixty-two years old. director OF Mes
OF the Treasury Departments Pen
sion Bureau. died suddenly last might
at his homo. 1903 Belmont road
northwest. Mr.. Wilson had been
suffering from heart trouble for some
time, ana II is thought this disease
was the cause OF his death.
Mr.. Wilson was born In Kent
county, Nd. in 1857. He was edu-
Gated In the Maryland schools. and
upon accepting Il position with the
Government took up his residence in
this city.
He is survived BY his wife. Mrs.
Hannah Wilson. and orc daughter.
Miss Pansie Wilson. Funeral serr-
ices will be held at ST. Thomas
Chapel. Woodley road. Wednesday
morning. Interment viii be private.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
MRS. ELIZABETH sHOEMAk Err.

Mrs.. Elizabeth Shoemaker, VINO
died Saturday a. her home. 1929 l.
street northwest, will be buried to-
morrow afternoon in Clenwood Gem
e..ry Services will be at Congress
Street NJ =. Church At 2:2U o'clock.
Mrs. Shoemaker was Miss Eliza
beth knight, Of London. She Is sur
vivod ny her husband. Arthur Shoe
maker; her father. sister and four
brothers. Pallbearers will be Or.
Arthur Ford, Frederick Micksboe,
Earl Tuchton. Dr. james Apploby.
Chester l.. Cake. and Hobart Brooks.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

j. WILLIAM Lee,
UNDEPTAKER AND LIVERY.
s22 Pa Ave. n. w.
Pnonc ". 1879, WARRINGTON, y. ,
The Washington times., 1920-12-13

Tho full assortments OF the
National Biscuit 60. and sunshine
Rskery are always stocked. They
sell fast--an assurance OF their
being fresh.
The Washington times., 1920-12-13

Christmas is coming and soon
Santa will be tingling merrily in
all homes. But the modern
household without Old Dutch
Fruit Cake "hid away for COM
pany" is not complete. Our Fruit
Cake makers are master bakers.
Better place an order.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

lucky and Atlantic seaboard courses on which racing for the season of 1920 is finished or nearly finished. It is a little difficult to say right now just what horses viii be here to fill the Tijuana races because the first batch of stakes will not close until November 26. But stalls have already been readied up for some 400 thoroughbreds that have been racing on the Atlantic seaboard, in Kentucky and in Canada.
 Francis Nelson of Toronto. who has been assigned to the post of presiding judge of the Tijuana meeting is the Canadian Racing association chief steward and an official who has served racing with shrewd intelligence and rare efficiency for many seasons. Harry Morrissey. who will do the starting officiated at the barrhr on all the Canadian tracks through the sum mer and autumn and his work every where inspired the warmest com mendation- James ". Coffroth, presi- dent of the Lower California Jockey club. win have complete control of the Tijuana meeting and Jack Atkin will conduct the par1 mutuel department.