davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
DEAD BEATS" WORK RED
Cross OFFICIALS Of STATE
Local Workers Are Warned To Be
Wary Of sharpers Who
Travel Over Country and
"Mooch"

Local Red Cross officials have been
warned 10 be wary OF dead beats
who are operating In the state.
Even though the armastlce has been
signed more than year. there
ara men who insist upon defrauding
The Red Gross officials.
Recently a man entered the Tulsa
Home Service office representing
himself 10 be soldier and asking for
money. He was given a bed for the
night and food TO eat until his friends
could be found When they were found
however. they could say nothing 10
The Young mans credit lie had been
lr the navy al one time. but had not
been a desirable citizen. according TO
ihs Home Service office. We had se-
cured So from the Muskogee Red
Cross Home Service and had tried 90
deceive other welfare agencies. they
say.
The navy recruiting station In TUT
a was notified OF the young mans
activities and he was Immediately
taken in charge and ordered sent 10
New Orleans.
There are four other cases reported
from over the state and two Of them
are working" the west side. II Is said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
Short Cuts To
Home News

On account Of Illness Of one OF the
cast. the home talent play The Des-
con Entangied.'' advertised for to-
n.gat at the Guthrie opera house. has
been postponed until later date
probably Wednesday OF next week. All
tickets will be good for the show
wren II is finally staged.
Clyde Morrison was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Ben Brummage al
Drumrisht yesteiday and brought
back 10 this city on charge Of having
attacked n. II. cook. west side resi-
dent several days ago. He was fined
SO By judge Hornaday. lecsured and
sent to JAN for ten days. Morrison,
i: is alleged. struck Cook without
warning ana knocked him to the pave
menf.
Pad Smith. Oklahoma City man.
vented on . statutory crime. was ar
rested BY Deputy Sheriff Don Hustled
1T Marshall last night and returned 10
the Oklahoma City authorities today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
What The Women Are Wearing

Buyers now going TO market TO pur-
;tasA goods for future delivery and
road men nov out are unanimous In
reporting conditions as exceptionally
good.
The supply OF ready money stili ap-
pears ample for the needs OF the peo-
pie in mosf centers. though there are
reports from financial circles to the
effect that Liberty bonds are being
disposed Of IN larger quantities.
While finished goods continue
strong with a rising tendency. there
Sc IN undertone OF weakness which Is
likely ID develop into a definite
downward trend during the next few
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

John v naksf ~ ronea Guy. fauna
dead, aala % be yleiim " wool AL
eohol.
nosco Cos OF ChsadlsF. personal
friend Of Governor Robeeson. and
Roy Hoffman. h slated Cor Judas
ownA plasa 90 tha stale nupreuie
hneh. u = aAld.
Secretary Lanr. of President Wiz
aona cabinet. ~ho hss slxnlfisd hls
intention % realgninF. denies that hs
wlil become identified with the SIN.
clair Oi company.
Cardinals living Ia Rome have aAk.
- the pope Tor an increase ia toslr
salaries
watch Hoover" L raits wafa-
ing 60 the q o r. The fnFmsr otel-
ldsnt says the food man IA llah.s b,
split the regabllcan party Ia ihe sen-
ter
FORMER uasefnor norksY of Mls.
spar uA1 has been quite II a. his
home lu tsaliain. Mo. is reported
much better today
" W|"N t"+tNHNH ~ ~" tfN = t'ftA
schools wili strike nekt FRIDAY evv-
ming. II tssnty.fiso psFeeut in.
crease In wages 4 noe aliowed. al
teachers ALI quit kiddisA haopy.
Four men usfe killed. thsse q theni
robbara. when an aiirmps wAs made
BY MeHleans near Laredo % hold 70
train.
Inst az the snow shofss saw tho
bottom of she flis fnassa from th~
big storm % seek asa. IN New
York. another one M that eay yes
terday The extra bardsa viii cost
the eisy o. 90 100. u l. said.
The ban AGAINST Mexleo a. % im-
migration has been lifted uni Mesi.
lean isbofsra ean again enter this
connfrys
Tulsa IA entertaining General Perish.
inK today on an eiahorais scale.
senator owsn has arrived IN wash-
layton after toxr OF the middle west
An angry hos seriously injured VIII
liam aud Virginia Derrick. sni 7.
a. Purcell Last night when they we're
caught BY the hox Ia pen.
Guthrie xifi students AZ O. .. failed
- scare IA The beauty contest pat
ea By the college frsfernltles.
Mimic deaths fhlf week snd 300 rev
fiu cases has caused the city 10 close
schools and amusement places. In an
effort 20 stop the epidemic.
Fslit Allesos. Mexican. affrv-1riak-
ing hslf plat OF doctofed liquor AZ
Wichita lssf night laid down In tho
street and died
Lieutenant Harry ID smith OF San
Francisco and Lieutenant Harry W
BFokaw % Barbertown. Ohio. vers
killed when their plane crashed to
earth AZ san Francisco yesterday
evening.
Deserted by her husbani. Mrs. An
na Kolman. 81. OF New York city. has
offered her s-year-old son for sslo
for 81 900 on coalition that the pure
chaser is Of Jewish blood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Random interviews with buyers snf
sa'espeople in local dry goods storef
ana fashion shops. give a casual
glance Of what women are wearing
and will wear"
At the Lntz store: The sustained
cali for all kinds OF dry goods and
kindred lines OF merchandise In all
sections shows that the demands OF
consumers have not yet been satisfied.
Goods for immediate use and for
srring-and even for summer wear
are being asked for every day In the
quantities that demonstrates the will
ireness Of consumers to take goods
that meet their requirements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

osisnems cuy. rss. tt.--At eser
,eesy a ~ss a tass 90 - ss ~ns ~esla
se.trel sas rspsbllsss stats eenssrslen
here this sftsfeeee.
uesn Gr~ery ara sswer elslsv na
iorsy es sns asIsas,ss ~, sll sa
init srat sss 'iyHt ~llt be fast sna
furlous
Tire state cersmsssss sssss ssls
msfrssa stsr hslus "a sssssea al
nloht aeesasa ~ fsseF u inc t~sfs
white delegation fFom estts~ atss~le
ee.rty. which 10 'sssfsbie 70 emhss
THE ~ss the mess severe hle~ yet
asss the ssmoe eesefss. vino were
opsnly ersealHe ~ their victory s'
that polas lsst nlsAs. u~sbfy alec ~ss
awarded the srysn eeursy aslsasslor
Yesterday ne Won ,hs osIsnema eoss,
~ contest ard the one sro~s cssl sevr
~. rsmee. hes~ssef. ~ss s,ssr q De
cislon la the eoatss, In cssss saunty
which asusd him 70 setss nfyar
county also added els arlrssruessd
delegates Cor Gmhry. rss JoNrs,o~
eounty asisossler went 20 samoa.
rrls clear up ths soasss's,
u 10 the sssllra here that the cen
ser,lor will lsss veil ,nts the NIGHT.
There Vas . report evrvers ,hls sfs
srnoor ina, "u.s jim" HsrrAs saa
Hamen had an opea rvpssfs ard ,Nss
tie wssensr man had washed hls
hsrds and cult the Aramors Mans
camp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

A number Of Guthrie teachers are
rlt nnlng 70 attend the state edaca
tionai convention In Oklahoma cllY
y, brusry = 20 ea. u reservations can
be- made At hotels there A COMMITTEES
hos communicated With the committee
ir charge of reservations 81 Oklahoma
City but ia aslinl,e sfranxsmsnls hass
hr~n made,
The proposed amendment 10 ~
constitution. which will allow q sreai
~ levy than IS mills for school par
poses will be discussed and sieps siil
be taken 10 brlug The matter before
TIA legislature should special Ass
sion be called
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Attention is called to the enter
tsinment by Ralph Bingham. humor-
ist. at the NJ. r. church Saturday
nlght. Feb. -. This number is the
fourth OF the high school lyceum
course and promises to be an unusual
~ interesting one. Ralph Bingham
ir one OF the most successful OF
American humorists. and this enter
tainment will be treat. There will
be no seat reservation. The program
" ill begin Of $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
WHAT Tucked OVER
The WIRE DURING DAY

Washington- Secretary Nilsson COZ
agreed 10 continue temporarily inn
migration regulations permitting for
elgn labor 10 enter the oounir, from
Mexica. Canada and the nahamas for
agricultural work only
-l.ondon-~Nlsconn Astag took his
seat In the house of i.ards
wasbinefon An earthquake ef
considerable intensity. located atont
900 miles from wsshlngton record
ed at Georgetown rnlyers'ty.
San Antonio .-agenant llarrs
ID Smith San Francisco. and Lieut.
Harry " nrokaw of Barberiown. q
aviaiors. klllea In i.soo-fool fall
New York The merchants asso
citation OF New yors announced a
congressional Investigation OF the
causes which have brought about the
breakdown OF the postal service, had
been asked
Dallas Lynn = Valley OF Dallas.
was elected deputy governor and = n
La~ler OF Houston. cashier OF the
Dallas federal reserve hanE
New York-~Earl J Thompson ~
Dartmouth College. competing In the
,Melrose Aihle,is Association games.
Sc, an American record % Ia fec-
onds tor the .o-ysrd low hurdles
--Rlchmond. Va Formation OF a
mercantile corporation With three
quarters of billion dollars oaphaus-
alton announced The new organlsa-
ton Il said 10 nave purchased 500
stores IN the last few seeks
Memphis Federal lpvsstlgation
begun OF the deaths OF seven persons
who ate ripe olives,
Chicago Western league club
owners adopted a i5s-game schedule
but decided 10 pass finally upon II at
meeting in Kansas city mex, Mon
day.
Chicago gn-peace was declared In
the AmericaA League and reconcll.
iatlon program was adopted
London Premier Lloyd George
announced the British are esscuatins
Batum.
-Chicago--wllliam A Meese. one
OF the first sponsors OF the Chicago
10 Atlantic waterway via the Gulf
OF Mexico. died
New William n Gu,eliue.
treaurer OF the University Society
book publishers. and widely known as
editor. died
Pasadena. Cai-Doctor John Wal
ton Rose. noted yellow :ever special
lst. who assisted General Corgas In
eradicating the disease in Panama.
died
Maitland. Mo The death In 81.
Louis OF ID Ward King, nationally
known as the inventor OF the road
drag thst bears his name. and one OF
the leaders in the federal farm loan
hank movement was announced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

ties that have run low.
This Il taken 20 indiscis . wide
. read belief that The prsssnf demand
will be maintained for considerable
time to come.
Roadmen who sell yard goods re-
'pnrt a greatly increased demand Tor
dress fabrics. trimmings. etc. based
on the recent growth OF the volume
Of home dress-msking.
The present situation In The textile
world was summed up few days ago
by a representative wholesaler ~
follows;
~All kinds OF goods are In demand
because OF the sustained activity Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
undivided

surplus ss.55e.s7s. with undivided
profits totaling si.25s.sso.
Reserve OF the state banks was
raised during the year from % to ss
per cent RedIscounts and bills pay
abe were Increased approximately
sn million dollars.
There were 500 state bsnils In Ok
lahoma on the last day OF the year Of
1919 Dennis says his report does
not include any OF the national banks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
EAsrSlDTR ~ IliiD
FOLLOWING DEATH ~ NAN

coweta. Fob ~ Immediately At
ter tho word of he death 10 ruisa
hospital Tuesday morning q Marshall
sconyer of coweta was received herr
Lee Hutchinson. blacksmith. was AZ
rested on . charge OF murder
schonyer's death Il alleged 10 have
resulted from wounds Inflicted q
month ago In fight With iiuichin
son.
schonyer and lIutchlnson quarrel
cd and In tho tight that folio~esi
sconyer vas severely cut across the
abdomen wlih knife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
BECAME oRANoMorsGR AND
cRgAr GRANDMOTHER sAMu DAY

Fon da Lac. Wis Feb. y. A. Mfs
Prank Chapman bscams a srandmolh-
Or and a great grandmother on ihe
same day. Mrs E v. They. Ash
land. wiz. her daughter. and Mrs.
Clarence Alcorn. her arand daunhier.
gave birth 20 eirl babses within =
hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
MILLIONS m soNos STOLEN
FROM NEW YORK BROKERS

New YORK. Feb. ll.-WHh thFs'
men under arrest. the police are
searching today for n fourth suspect
n clear up what they believe may
prove the greatest conspiracy in the
history OF Wall Street for the theft
- bonds and stocks from brokerage
firms.
Wall Street messenger boys, Il was
said. were 10 be smuggled into cauada
ard sold through fences" Thoke ar
rested are: Irving Gluck Of Mount
Vernon, y. v. Joseph Chuck. brother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
SECURITIES WORTH MILL
IONS Of DOLLARS STOLEN
RORDEIS tSED DONS ~
TOOLS To WIN I<tORMA-
TION: WALL. STREET
MESSENGERS WE'RE
IN I.EtctE WITH
THE CROOKS
svlLgriN.

New verk, Feb. ii.--when po-
lice and dstsct,ses rsided a house
in tsrlsu today and arrested p'i.
Wis smith. noted sure thing
man" stolen bonds valued ss
hssf million dollars were reeos'
cred. Smith 10 thought TO be the
tesdes o. . gang that mas stolen
millions Of dollars worth OF bends
In the last few montns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

James G Fowler was well known In
Guthrie. having been connected With
n. N. chllooti In the farm loan bust
ness. representing BARTLETT Brothers
Land A. Loan company He vas a
Mason and an Elk. c. =. and J q.
Fowler had been in the land business
cn a big scale in Texas aimee their
removal from Guthrie some thirteen
wears ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
FORMER ctrIlI,IE MAN
~ DEAD ~ TENAS

An Austin. Texas. dispatch says
"'fhe Texas flag il Al half-mast over
capitol today IN respect of J q. Fowler
a former member OF the state high
way commission. who died st San
Antonio today. Fowler resigned from
the commission IN 1918 TO enter the
army and hls brother Charles =.
Fowler. succeeded him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Flensburg. Feb ii-PIblieation OF
the final result OF the Plehisci'e held
in sehleswig to determine the future
status OF that district. has been pro-
hibited until this evening by the IN.
ternationai commission in control
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Chicago. Feo. i'-vireinso cosrna-
no. . street s~seper's foreman, was
held without bail today ~ the man
who murdered MOSS" Enriont. Chi
eseo o1nman, who ~as killed last
week by siuos fired from a sawed
Of shotgun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
ARE OUT ON STRIKE

Milan. Italy. Feb. til-Two hundred
thousand men employed in chemical
factories. including 10000 workmeu in
pharmaceutical plants. went on strike
today for higher wages and weeks
annual vacation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
iYAliAN rRgoPs ARE ON
WAY TO pAlMArIAN COAST

r1est FEB 1.-Two regiments on
italian soldiers accompanied by sew
ersi batteries Of light artillery. have
sailed from this city Tor osimatian
ports. Their transports were con-
veyed BY . siotiIis Of destroyers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
HOUSE PASSES REPORT
ON OIL LEASING BILL

Washington. Feb. 1.-The house
on Tuesday passed the conference re-
ror, on the oil leasing bill. The mea-
sure now goes TO the senate. This
l. the sixth time the house has passed
such a bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
SHIP, CARRY|Nl. +. scAP|Me
0FF|cEns, IS SUNK
All. ~ HO sIlD DROWN;
SHOTS rum nv NOiIlN-
ltin AMY. NtlO. ~
u\~tD nv utl\a
Dt>tHItD. ItkE
RiNt\dt.


CONFERENCE.-The Pen. s~rn.
ia,ss, lnfefmstloe fram os->ss
ssys ne ealsns~lkl sfmy 10 es~
W sonlfal - ,ns el'y Ten sNsu.
ssnd ssfvsss arc IN snlps " sr~
nsrtor s~alslns escape. Hassssr
offlssfs ard etnsr refugees ses
Marching ~ s~sll esrss 10 rlrss.
pol ssvsmtf tnrss ~liss eosth.
~sss os oassss 90 th- Hsmassss
borser F,uHdssas % sne fsf,sa~s.
men. werner saa children we're
stair az thsy tried 20 escape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
Twenty Policemen
Finally Catch Boy
BY Shooting Him

oaaAes. ess. ~. -T~snss 90
lsse~sr ~he ehssss EDWARD psi.
ter. p years els. over rscss sse
elevated ssrsessrss cary tr,s
morning. ssrsily naissd the yossA
~ sseossne rim. preeseis ss'siis.
osiser 70 ss.s 20 have beer cs
tsetsd esssins . hole snressr tes
~aii frem a vacant ssers into
ssilor shee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Gu. leading Industries Labor Il earn
lny exceptional wages and ls spendinr
moasy freely for the pare hass OF ne~
clothing. faFnishInEs and things for
the home. There Is no prospect Of
any immediate change In this condi-
tlon. therefore. business, in my opin-
Tor viii eontinue good
There Is q marked absence Of
strikes or other evidences OF dIssatls-
fsctIon on the part OF labor that tends
strongly 90 confirm the opinion quot
ed.
At weinberger's: Among tle fore
tconsInueJ on Page 8. Col. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
focH coss TO LONDON

Paris. Feb Il--prenisr Milierand,
accompanied by Marshal Foeh, iei'
for London today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
ANOTHER STRIKE ON

Amsterdam. Feb ii--Transport
workers here have called general
strike for Feb 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

OWN offtGhHt. <fNt sNfF
tondon. Fsb ii,~A wireless NEE
sse. from ,As soviet government a.
Nssco~ ,eaay ssys
sAeceFasre 10 a r-esssas fee- Ne.
20 Hosasts s~hsr the ssisntssr trsrs.
port KaFsntls ~itr sfresfA offleisls
sna their wives srs eHilsrsa shesra.
numbering fourteen n.narsa. isft
Msrlupol en me seeeosee ~ sn~ nol.
shsslsl. the seisnt~ss army, lnesrssa
a. bslro lsst bsnsrs. nfsa en- sns shlp.
fsa.,,..ss =. r--- . -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
rss WEATHER

New Orleans. Feb il.--Tonlsh'.
cloudy. Thursday partly cloudy, cold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
BATTLE R0Tll IS b[lnC
f0UeHT AT 6. OF. MEET
Embry Wins Decision In Pessa.
wAsomis County Contest and
Three 0thsrs. Convention
Net Al Four o clock


oAlsssms cay. Fee. ii.--ssss.
o. seesssliss shs ssrssrslen tss
snssreer. slssssra ssfa 3 NJ
cslrs snslrmsa ever gehn Flslas.
D, . ain raslorsss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Al the Burton Brothers store: Re-
tail dry goods business Is good. Re-
ports from all sections are to the ef-
feet that the movement OF goods is
beyond expecsasions/ and that mer.
chants are beEing freely Of commodi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

weeks. Generally speaking. the ten
deney OF raw cotton during the last
week has been downward.
Finished cotton goods are quiet
again following the closing up OF bust
ness on fall lines. Another advance
or fruit Of the loom. the second with
in . week, Il indicative OF the siiua
ton In bleaehed goods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

tcon'inaed on PAGE :. Col. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

dcon,IaasS on Page s. Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
IRISH COMMISSION
TO OPEN HEARINGS
Calls Several Witnesses for Its
First Session to Be Held
Tomorrow.

The Irish Commission OF Seven in
vestigating British reprisals in Ire
land has made comprehensive prepa.
rations for its first hearing, to be
held in the ballroom of the Lafayette
hotel tomorrow morning.
The following witnesses have been
called for the first week:
The Rev. DR.. James II. Carter OF
Ironton. Ohio. recently returned from
a trip to Ireland; Thomas c. Fogarty
of New York, a Fordham law student
who visited his mother in one Of the
rural counties of Ireland; the Rev
Father English of Whitehall. Mon
tana; Francis Hackett of New York
one Of the associate editors OF the
New Republic. who recently investi-
gated Irish conditions for the New
York World: John F. Martin Of Green
Bay, wis.,; and the Rev. Vicar Cen
-eral James NJ. Kern of Galveston,
Ohio.
Mr.. Martin and Vicar General Kern
were members Of the knights OF Co.
lumbus commission which went to
ireland last summer. All Of the COM
mission will be present at the open
ing hearings with the exception of
Raymond Robins, who is detained In
his home In Chicago.
The hearings for the first week
at least will be held In the Lafayette
Hotel, and probably after that will
be transferred to an office building
IL quarters can be obtained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
BOWIE ENTRIES.

BOWIE, Nd, Nov. 16-Bowie en-
tries for Wednesday.
First race. claiming. maidens, two.
years olds. Seven furlongs.
Nohant, 112: Mollie Barnes. 100;
Dreamer, 112; Attorney. 112; ArtfuI
Dodger, 112; Julianfe, 100: x-Jamics
Bell, 100.
Second race. claiming. maidens, two.
year-old. Seven furlongs.
Roseclin, 100: Dantsig. III: Billy
Ready. 112; Lyric, 107: Tough Maiden
100: Eastward Princess. 100; Kings
Belle. 104.
Third race-ClaiminE:. three-year.
olds and up: six furlongs. Piantaga-
net. III: 'Burgoyne. 1903; Old Rose
III; vesuvious. los; Huntemann, III;
Turf. 116; Huron Second. Ill: Bala-
rosa, III; Racomteuse, 1903: Little
Rose. 1903; Counting Colors, III; Sam,
ny Kelly. III: Babette, 1o8; Vim,
10s.
Also eligible--Daisy Vein. 113.
Fay. 10S; Toadstool. III: Lonely. 105.
Fourth race-"The Twin Cities''
handicap; all ages: one mile. Tippity
witchet. 100: Mock Orange. es: Tick
lish. 1903; Head Overheels, 100; Super,
104; War Note. no; Recount, Zoe.
Fifth race-CIaiming: three-year-
olds and up: mile and a sixteenth.
Goaler. 100: est. GERMAN, l03; Ber-
lin. 112; Runecraft, 112; Sunnyiand,
1l8; Lord Herbert. lie: Snapdragon.
I16.
Sixth race - Claiming; three-year-
oids and up; mile and a sixteenth
Tantalus. 11s; veteran, ia: Hendr,e
t0s; Gain de Cause. l04 Widow Be-
dotte. 100; Great Gull, 112; Flibberty
Gibbet, ITO.
Seventh race--Claining; three-year.
olds and up: mile and seventy yards
Wood Thrush. ils; Favour. I03
Rouen, 112: aPaul Connolly, 10s
aSpearlere. 1os; Nancy Ann. o.
Austral. III: Jack Reeves. 1os; Swirl
1o2 Arbitrator. Ill; Bogart, los
'MarRery. 100.
RCreamer and Twiman entry.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed. weather, raining; track
heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
SCHOOL AND PARISH
PLANNED bYCHURCH
Holy Comforter Congregation to
Build Elaborate Structure
Near Their Edifice.

Plans are In preparation for a high
school building and parish hall to be
erected by the congregation OF Holy
Comforter Church at Fourteenth and
East Capitol streels, one block east
OF the church. The Rev. Clarence u
Wheeler, pastor OF the church. ex-
pcc,s to break ground early neX'
month. The building probably will
cost nearly 100000.
The Rev. Louis &. Wealth, the ne"
assistant pastor. who served In
France as a chaplain with the A. r.
r., 10 devoting much time to raising
the funds for the new school. He has
planned a series OF social functions
Which are to begin with supper
dance at the Salon des Nations Of the
IIotel Washington, January L. Mem
bers Of the congregation held q meet
ing at the church last evening ano
completed arrangements.
Herbert Harvey was selected al
chairman OF the committee having
the function In charge. Miss Pear
Walls will serve AS chairman OF the
committee OF women. Other commit
tee heads are Adam A. Welscher, re-
ception; Frank A. Kidd. printing;
John J. Kelly. and Miss Aileen Ivory
tickets: Mrs. Agnes Mccain. pro-
gram; william V. McCray. and Mr.
+. L. Csllan. publicity. Father Vesti
will act as treasurer.