davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
GRAVES OF JEWISH SOLDIERS
DECORATED

Breslau--The local Jewish com
munity assigned 2i6,000 marks for the
decoration of the graves of the Jew
ish soldiers who fell in the World
War. There was set aside 100000
marks more for the building of a mon
ument mt the same honor cemetery of
the Jewish soldiers
American Jews may well follow the
example of their German co-religion-
lists, and appoint commission to beau
tify the graves of American Jewish
heroes, and set up monuments in their
honor.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
tcopyright, 1920. by I. ]. p. b.


The hot summer weather has not
cvertaken New York as yet but lew
ish communal activity has already
adapted itself to it. There are no
Jewish meetings of Importance. no con-
ventions, no new drives TO, funds. Some
work is still being done by the COM
mittees of the old drives which start
ed several months ago, such rs the
Palestine Restoration Fund Drive, the
Belief Drive. and the Drive of the
Fedora tion of Jewish Charities. These
committees are trying to raise the miss
ing sums necessary TO NIL the quota
set for each drive But rllis effort is
continued not by our leaders and we'll
known men. hut rather by the associate
workers. because our leaders are not
in New York just now. 4 great many
of them went to Europe. All the exc
cutives of the Zionist Organization left
for the Annual Zionist Conference at
London. The chief administrators OF
the Peoples Relief Committee also went
to Europe to attend the World Relief
Conference which is to take place in
Jewish social leaders in the city at
present Most of them are either ut
summer resorts or in their country
homes.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

the great Jewry. to organize as far
as it lies in our power into a League
of Religions. as explained by Bishop
Bury"
DR.. Bernard Drachman, an orthodox
minister. voiced his approval also in
the closing prayer.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
RABBI MARTIN DELIVERS INVO.
,H CATION

Rabbi Martin A. Meyer of San Fran
cisco, delivered an invocation at the
Democratic National convention in that
city
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Mrs. Nathan Sncilenberg, of Phila'
delphia. Pa. has donated $1,000 to tn.
Jewish Foster Home in memory of her
daughter Mrs. Hortense Snellenherg-
Cowen.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

religious affiliations of those who con-
troll such essential industries as these ::
Automobiles, coal, foodstuffs, finance.
iron, oil, steel, transportation.
The author quotes as all instance Of
Jewish prosperity the case of Temple
Emanuel. New York, which. in 1916.
could scarcely raise $1,J20 for its
budget, but in 1SGS .'rSised $10S,I55
from the rental of 231 rews.' OF
course this is statement deliberately
distorted What the author tries to
implr,is that fhis vast sum was spent
| by Emanuel in one year. The question,
he attempts to inject into the mind of
the reader are: Why should a con
gregation of 231 members require 50
vast sum of running Its Synagog!
If in 1865 over STO0.0O0 was paid by
231 members. what vast Sums must he
spent by that congregation today. and
for what?
The truth is that in the year 1865
the new house of worship of Temple
Emanuel was dedicated, that this sum
was raised in installmcnts TO pay off
age gift of each member of the con-
gregation for that laudable purpose wnH
little above $1,000. Temple Emanu-
els prosperity is shown in the Figures
for 1919; with n membership of 1OTo.
its budget was SI1. .299.
The achievement of AIRS. Eddy's
Church in Boston makes Temple Einan-
ucl's record sound like that Of the
small town chapel: and vet il would
never enter the mind OF anti-Semitcs
To claim that the Christian Science
Church is an organization Whose aim
is to control the world.
As to the matter of control. the
author cites 'thc rise or the Jewish
clothing monopoly" as an instance "of
prosperity plus national and interna-
iional control" Can you imagine that
Mr.. Ford. whose single industry. in
terms of dollars and cents, is probably
greater than the Jewish clothing mo
nopoly. believes that?
The clinchinc arrumcnr of this ar
ticle is in the statement mat the Jews
l,ve failed os opriculturists in the
United States Naturally. lie brings
forward the common-place anti-Semi-
tic argument that the Jew has a dis
taste for manual labor, and that "the
srecuIotive clement in Agriculture" is
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE OF RE-
LIGIONS.
A Society Formed to Promote Univer-
sal Righteousness, Brotherhood and
Peace.

worldwide League of Religions to pro-
mote brotherhood and cooperation
among the various religious sects and
denominations. Among tine prominent
men present were: Bishop of Kensing
ton. Bishop of Oxford, Bishop OF
Chelmsford. Dean of Durham. Master
of Balliol College, Oxford, Chief Rabbi
Hertz, Yusif Ali, Sir John Mcclure
Commentators Rabbino de Fano
utaly), Mr.. Claude Montefiore, Rev.
t.slein Carpenter. Rev. r. r. Campbell
The following Constitution was
adopted:
Object.
To promote n League Of Religions
with the following aims:
1. To unite the spiritual forces of
the world for the advancement of uni
versal righteousness, brotherhood and
pence.
9. without seeking to Interfere with
the tenets of any religious body. to
combine the activities towards right
BUSINESS, brotherhood and peace both
national and international of the rari-
o,is constituents of the League.
3. To act as spiritual support for
the League of Nations in its endeavor
TO establish international peace and
righteousness.
Methods of Work.
1. Enlisting the sympathy and prac.
tical cooperation of ministers of re.
l;gion and other leaders of religious
and ethical Thought with the above
aims, so that these many he put into
the forefront OF their teaching.
2. Aiding the establishment Of
branches and the cooperation and af-
filiation with societies engaged in sim
liar work in all parts of the world.
2 3. Holding meetings, conferences anu
congresses and issuing publications.
4. Other methods which may from
time to time be considered advisabie'
Meeting For Co-OperatiOn.
For tho purpase Of ee-operating with
the English movement a meeting was
called in New York City by commit
tee, of which Oscar s. Straus. Abtam
I. Elkus. Louis Marshall. Mrs. Clas
I. Hoffman. DIR. Elias s. Solomon
Adolph s. Ochs, Daniel +. Hays. Sam
son Iachman. Henry Morgenthnn'
Jacob II. Schiff. Mrs. William d. Spor'
borg. DIR. Nathan Stern. DIR. stephen
$. Wise, DIR. Joseph Silvermnh. Dr'
Cyrus Adler. benjamin Ai'heimer'
Mrs. Joseph Mayer Asher. Nathan D.
Miller and DIR. Maurice II. Harris, WERE
members.
The meeting was held Mt Temple
Israel of Harlem. and was declared I"
be the noblest and finest undertaking
in the last twenty centuries.
Declaring that the gulf between
Christianity and Judaism must now be
hridged, the Rt. Rev. Herbert Bury.
EpiscOpal. BishOp for Northern and
Central Europe. proposed the scheme
and told of its need. He told of his
duties in Europe and narrated some
of his experiences in the fighting areas
during the World War "The great
gulf that has long severed us ana
Jewry." he continued. "wih-Ihe bridgeu
thru this league and I hope to see
1t come about In my lifetime
BEFORE introducing the principal
snoaker Henry Morgenthau, Ambas-
sador TO Mexico. the chairman said
be looked to the proposed league as
of Nations Eve all feel sadly disap-
pointed that as a result of this war
tboro bas not heen ACCOMPLISHED that
b;pb aim for which America entered
III. ostoh,;sb;pp n Jeapue of Nations
On tbat iust,ce and brotherly love
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
Ford's Attacks on Jews
of America Answereds
HALF TRUTHS AND LIES USED
TO AROUSE ANTISEMITISM.

article. entltieu beiCllDh
AGAINST the Jew" which appeared in
Mr. Henry Fords Dearborn lndepen-
dent is the beginning of a well-planned
alti- i-Semitic campaign in America. In
our comment last week we called at
tention to the plainly revealed fact
1o,,,, ,.o NOT o,ned nj c.rpr,n Je,vs
90 much os IL wos ;ntandcd IN stir up
ant; so,,itis,o oooinst Aueric,n Jc,vs
The character of the man who Is pro-
ducing these articles for Mr.. Ford Is
best indicated in this installmeht on
The Jew in the United states. For
instance. he quotes from the letter the
Directors of the Dutch West India
Company sent to Peter Stuyvesaht. the
Dutch Governor of New Amsterdam,
as n reason for instructing MIN TO ad-
nit the Jews into the Colony. the
large amount of ca1ital which they
Che jews have invested in the shares
of the Company" He does not quote,
however. that part of the letter which
says, After having further weighed
and considered the matter, we observe
that it would he unreasonable and 'in-
fair (not to admit thcm). especially
because of the considerable loss s'is-
tanned by the Jews in tine taking OF
Brazil"
LACKING .he s'"p'iiNeu anu,
literature vi "efii'''i's' M ro."s
er' resorts 10 hsser'i"hS Wi'en hi'
no'h uhreason''"ie anu "''i'' ne 't'''
'he stors' LOT ihs'''ee' vi '"e ia, W"
Jews piayed III 'ie "isco'e'! 'i AIM
ica' was ina, u"c =" ''ie :"
vi the Sph'iisi Jews """ '''e'i io'''''
to queen lsiheiia! NJ ii"in 'he "
sihi'iiS Jews io'Ne' ,'e "i''
grafton and exploitation. Was Louis
de Torres, the first man to set foot ON
American soil. Jew. incidentally dis-
covering the use of tobacco! Very
we'll, then 1.o'iis 'ie 1"rresl'Af1,''yS '!'''
said to he the father OF Jewish con
troll of the tobacco business rs ii cN
lists today"
Were the Jews who landed in New
Amsterdam forbidden to enter puhiic
service? Yes. Tho writer makes tha'
very clear. But he deliberately fails
landing. 1865. Asscr Levy and other
Jews applied to he enlisted in the
militia that when the applicat ation was
refused Asser Levy deliberately Jcti
toned for leave to stand guard with
the other burchers of New Amstcr-
dam. tbot when this was denied. the
Jews appealed 10 the Home Govern
mcnt for the privilege to serve in the
militia: and that the privilege was
granted, as the records of New Ams.er.
dam show.
Speaking of New York, the writer
uracticoIIy the holdings Of the Jew
list of thc property owners of the
Netropolis reveals only at rare inter
walls n Gentle name" Has anythin.
moro deliberate been palmed off on the
American reading public? Have Ford
and his anti Semitic propagandsts ever
heard Of Astor, Bennett, Brady. Claf
lin. Emo. Gould. Havemeyer. Juillarl
Sage. Spencer. Trask and Vanderbilt
The author pays left-handed tri-f
butte to the sympathy of the Jewish
heart" He says. IF you are in dis
tress and suffering. the Jewish heart
would have sympathy for you II"
also pays tribute to Jewish Nenergy
and ambition. 1.-The Jews never re
gard work as n calamity; neither Il"
they regard subordinate positions az
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
Special Weekly Letter
from New York

new YORK JEWISH SOCIAL AC-
TIyITY ALMOST At A STAND
STILI-MOST LEADERS IN EU-
ROPE-THE MIZRACHI DRIVE
HEBREW NATIONAL SCHOOL
STRIKE. THE AMERICAN
ACADEMY FOR Jf.WISH RE.
SEARCH.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

(Continued on Page TwO.)
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Continued on Page Two.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
GOLF WAR PROBABLE
Western Association PROPOSES AdOp-
tlon Of New Constitution TO
Govern Game,

CHICAGO, Nov. 30,---A war Tor
supremacy In the control OF golf In
America is promised by the pro-
posal sent out today by the directors
of the Western Golf association for
the adoption of new constitution
and bylaws at tho coming annual
meeting. January Is, changing the
name to tho American Golf associa-
tion "to act az the authoritative ad-
ministrativc body for making and
enforcing the rules for the playing
of golf In the United States"
Heretofore. the Western assocta-
ton has limited It's membership 10
clubs west OF "A limo Just cast OF
Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Atlanta. but
the new constitution provides for In
yaslon of the east, which has been
solely under the United States Golf
association. which has been recog-
nizcd as the authority In Aremican
golf. The wester reorganization has
grown to include nearly 500 clubs
as members, while tho L. s. Golf as-
sociation has nearly 400. OF which
about "A forth are active and voting
or these active members, nearly so
are In western Golf association tor
ritory. but leaders in the western as
sociation have frequently charged
that tho United States Golf associa-
tlon Is largely controlled in the east
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Sapulpa High Grids
To Battle Cherokee
Here Next SATURDAY.

Sapulpa and Cherokee football
elcvcns, leading Contcndcrs for
the state high school grid cham
pionsliip, meet here next Satur-
day In AN elimination game, ac-
cording TO u statement last night
Of Coach Virgil Jones, OF the Sa-
pulpa team.
Cherokee. SapuIpa, Lawton and
MuskOgcc nre recognized as the
leading teams. I'D Ncachani,
secretary Of the Oklahoma High
School Athletic association, late
last night called MuskOgcc high
athletic powers with the idea OF
suggesting that Muskogcc aud
Iawton also meet saturday, VIM
ncrs Of the two games to play for
the state title. At m early hour
this morning no word had been
received from Mcnchani.
Harry Huston OF blackwell,
president OF the state board, sent
the following telegram To Earl
Young, Cherokee coach: Board
Rccognizcs Sapulpa as contender
and sanctions playing of game"
So Tulsa next saturday is the
scene Of state championship
battle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Chickasha Also Faces
Charge Of Playing
Illegal Men
TWO OTHERS INVOLVED
Sapulpa Protest Of Oklahoma
City Game Not Allowed
by State Board
Special 10 The World

Special 20 tn. World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov
30. Fourmo mbcrs Of the Oklnho ma
High School Athletic nssoci..i ion
including tho unbcatcn Muakogeo
eleven and the strong Chlckasha
team. face suspension for ono year
as "a result Of charges filed bcfor,
tho board OF control. Harry Hous-
ton. president Of tho board. an
nouncod following a special meet.
ing held here today. Nash and
Mountain View are tho others un-
der investigation.
In each caso the eligibility OF
players who participated In the
football games OF the 1920 season
Is concerned. A further hearing
VIII be held In Oklahoma city De
combcr II.
Would Throw out Games.
In addition to the suspension all
games In which ineligible piayers
participated VIII bo thrown out IN
cuso these charges ahOuld be sus-
taincd, which would eliminate
Muskogeo from consideration In tho
dispute over tho state champion
ship, and both Muskogec and
Chickasha would be eliminated
from consideration In establishing "A
champion for tho little ten" con
ference, "A titlo both are claiming.
Charges OF inoligibility against
Tom Snoed. right end. and Carl
Sutton. right halfback, OF Musko-
geo team wcro filed by Oklahoma
city. oklahoma city claims to
h.xf 80 IA
which show Snecd to be over tho
2l-year age limit
Tho complaint against Chickasha
alleges that Art Berry, Doug. Wal
den. Leo Adams. Glenn White and
Ted Schlattcrback. tho latter IA
guard on tho all-Oklahoma high
school team for 1920, did not COM
plcte the required amount OF class
work last spring.
Charge Against Mountain View.
It is charged that jim Moore of
Mountain View did not meet svhool
requirements last spring and that
one other Mountain View player
vas over the age limit
Nash IN accused OF playing n maj
whose parents live ut Braman. II
violation OF tho regulation reauirinl
an athletes parents to live In tn
Tho board OF control In withOu
power to compel the playing o
post season games. 1t was dccido
IN considering tho tanglo over tn
football championship OF tho asso
qiation wherein four teams wer'
pressing their claim to recognition
II was the unanimous opinion o
Board members that II would b.
TO the best interest OF tho associa
tton II the dlsputing teams shoul'
arrange between themselves for
post -seaAon series.
Jones Seeks Title Game.
Immediately upon report OF thu
findings Virgil Jones. coach OF Sa
pulpa eleven. attempted to get Int
communication with Cherokee 4
arrange a game for next Saturday
Sapulpa, however, lost It's protest o
tho game lost to oklahoma Cit,
here early In the season by scor'
OF to 0.
The game was protested on tn
grounds that tho playing field wa
10 yards over the regulation. Th
board held that his point was with
out Its Jurisdictisn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Indoor IOotbaii Innueurated

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.--In.
door football was inaugurated las;
night with n game between eleycns
of the Second city troop and a local
athletic association. The troopers,
who included several former col.
lege stars among their number won
by the score of II to 0. Except
that it was indoors and under tha
glare OF powerful electric lights, the
game did not differ materially from
the ordinary gridiron battle. Ali
three OF the victorious teams' touch
down resulted from forward passes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

chnmpIonship and ala not lose
game. Critics of the cnst and ives
regard Oklahoma NJ the mos; power
ful team In the southwest and fit Il
bo raBkcd with any leading eleven
=
TO Kenny Oven, coach. goes the
greatest si,arc ~ the credit for his
teams remarkable record. There
arc some occasions when ~ football
eleven ~ I-yictorious, despite "a
poor coach. Hut no school ever
developed tOan,s year after year
that have rcpNcscn,cd Oklahoma
without n great leader. For all
victorious football teams ar. not
the direction Of the q. q. athletics
IN the fail OF 1908. Since then he
has coached four teams, IN 1911,
1914. 1919 and 1920 and won three
southwestern titles In addition 10
the Missouri Valley championship
this SEASON,
=
Owen ~ n master football a,r,t.
egist-and more. n Keen Student n,
human nn,ure, Three yenrs ogo
there entered tho JiuIvorsI,v phi
White. n star in OkIahoma schoIa.,ic
football. And two scoson.. Whit,
was q member OF the soonrr ,cans
despite disappointing showing. owe,
was criticized for pIayinr lvb,,o .a
n regular for tho OkIahom, CIV
boy was clearly no, n atar rho ro'
suit OF Owon's patient and wiso INTO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Charley White Seeks
Another World Title
90 with Ben Leonard

CHICAGO, Nov 30.--Dcspte
the Knockout which the champion
draped on his chin at Benton
Harbor on July 4, Charley White.
the Chicago lightweight, still be-
licvcs he Is tho master of Benny
Leonard.
White In cxcrting all his ct,o, &c,
these days in an attempt To obtain
n return match with Leonard.
The latest move In Whites cant
paign is the organization OF the
Charley white booster club OF
Chicago. Many prominent men
have AFFILIATED with the club.
White has signed articles for a
fight with Leonard at Jersey city
on December 20. The champion.
however. has not agreed to the
match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
California-Illinois Dual
Meet May BE Renelred

uRBANA. Ills. Nov. 3o.--pros-
pect or an Unconventional intcrco,-
legiato dual meet hetwccn tho Uni
vcrsity or Illinois and tho University
OF Caniornh doomed favorably. The
two teams met last year and Tho
westerners won by two points. Call
tornia is said TO favor a renewal of
the meet and has Indicated II would
uesire permanent continuance OF
inc meet as an annual affair be-
tween the two colleges. No date
mas Ms yet been arranged for this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
NauH Football Elepen
TO Lose 4 Letter Men

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. SO
Nays football team loses but threo
men by graduation next year.-Cap-
tain EVEN, right end, and the guards
Moore and Wilkic. Four linesmcn,
all of the first string backs and
most OF tho substitutes In both de-
partments viii be available az far as
graduation Ia concerned. and these
will be the foundation for what II Is
felt here should be one OF the strong.
est teams the naval academy ha.
ever had.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
REVOKE FIGHT CLUB PERMIT
manhattan Boxing Club Guilty %,
InfractiOns ~ Rulc.

=. NEW YORK. Nov. S0.-Thc New
york state boxing commission to-
nlsht revoked the permit OF tho
central Manhattan Boxing club
which last night staged the light.
weight contest between Willie lack
son and johnny Dundee, both OF
New york. Tho commission an
nouhced II had taken thls action he-
o"use commi issioners attending the
contest had witnessed InfractIons N,
tho boxing law, the laws OF snfciv
ana n complete disregard for the
rights OF ticket holders" The Cen
tral Manhattan club. which. only
opened last night, Ia the first club
TO nave its permit revoked,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

BURN CORK CITY HALL
Loss Estimated at Million Dollars;
Part OF Population I1ees City
In Terror

CORK. Nov. 3O.--The city hall was
completely destroyed by fire today
The damage is estimated at $1,000.
900. The first attempt to fire the
building was unsuccessful but the
torch was applied the second time.
Black and tan policemen were ac.
tive all night and during the early
hours today there was heavy rifle
firing and bomb explosions, Many
houses and shops were damaged and
there was much iooting.
Part of the population became ter
ror stricken and fled from the city
The inccndiary damage about Cork
during the past week, including the
loss from destruction of the city
hall. is estimated at $5,000,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
MRurnme Retains lead.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.--Picrrc MaV-
pome continued his steady play in
the preiiminaries for tho national
three cushion billiard championship
today and defeated Augic kicck-
hcfer OF Chicago. SO to ~ in 65 in
nings, each man making a high run
OF four. Tho defeat put kieckhefer
in fifth place in the tournament
standing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
no" Mcmillan N "CoIoncl Z"

DNNVIIsIIE, KY, Nov. 30.-At a
banquet here tonight given by the
chamber OF commerce TO the Centre
college football squad. Governor Ed
win T.. Morrow. the principal speak
er, announced that he had made
30 Mcmillan, Centres famous
quarterback, "A colonel on his staff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Mitchell, Named Brave Leader

BOSTON. Nov. 30.--hppointment
OF Fred Mitchell, who has been lead
cr OF the Chicago Cubs for three
wears, as field manager OF the Ros-
ton Braves. was announced today
In taking the place OF George w
Etallings, Mitchell returns TO the
team for which he formerly acted
- battery coach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
JACK SHARKEY IN TRAINING
Bantam Works with Dempsey Pre-.
pairing for Lynch Battle.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.--Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight cham
pion. Is acting as sparring partner
to Jack Sharkcy, local bantam
weight, in preparation for the lat
tcr's bout here next Thursday with
Joe Lynch.
Dempsey has also commenced
daily workouts for his bout with
Bill Brennan here on December II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Offer Cuba Big Loan.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--New York
hanks are understood to have Of
fcred to lend n sum approximating
350,000,000 to Cuban cane sugar in.
terests and other legitimate enter.
prises In Cuba, the loan to be sc.
cured by an issue Of Cuban govern
mont bonds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
ien.ra, Hais. ~: Wood Trap. 40.

General Haiy, IIt Wood Trap. 40.
sixth Race, Mile and Threc SiStccnths--
Marie Rappold. l0S; Dotta> Best. los
Keep. 1906; War Like, 1906: puts and Calls,
i07, BroOklsnd, l0i. Nominee. l0s. Cspi
itsl city, IA
seventh Race. Mile and s1tecnth--Turs.
100. Sse Davil. i03. NAB, 103; Sea Urchin.
los: Guy Fortune. 1os: Betsy. 1os; Madras
Gingham, los, Kilkenny, III; Cock Roach,
III; Albens, III. Godcrest boy. III:
Harvey Nsrr, III. Corydon. III: Ade-
ian'e, III, Tom Brooks. III.
Weather clear, track good.