davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

Senator Johnson was campaighf6Sy
in the West when the Grey letter wAE
made public and the Republican lead
ers in the senate made arrangements
to bring up the treaty again for con-
alteration. He at once cancelled I'M
engagements and fastened back 4 ~
Washington to renew the fight for his
amendment
Senator johnson said he believed |.
that the program now being cefts
sidercd by the Republican leaders aiu I
the senate would bring about fatinrA-
ton OF the treaty s~s3s
He said. why shouldn't 1t MI
ratified? Great Britain says we meSs
We have received permission to r4tttx
our own reservations That ought m
end IT, As the league stands ncSEx1s
am against It. But I have nd a0ly
that some o. our brethren rho hgNs
Brftafn's rrepnnderance will mUs
gracefully yield 10 the mandate 5rf
I the British ambassador. i nm Slffi
an American and win maintain tifE
! same position that l have previ0usiyA
/ taken"a ssssI
Senator Poindexter, of Washinxtcss
also gave out statement attack3nH
the viscount Grey letter In MI
statement the Senator expressed -
sentiment at the interference Of ting
British ambassador in pure1N
, American question M
GROUNDLESs RuMOR
! Throughout the senate corrt6Ufx
today there persisted the runnnr thAks
| PRESIDENT Wilson has been grSAt1f
onended by the issuance OF the GrSys
letter I'M u
No verification Of the rumor couids
be obtained at the White House. 6Sf..
the senate was filed with the stofy
ana IT appeared to find some creasnlsa
among certain OF the senator's ss
II was generally conceded thAfas3e s
there were any truth In the rep&x1I,
and the president does issue q ~
/ statement objecting to the fdAHK
reservations, the hope OF ratiflcaff7Sl q
I VIII be gone. Only seventetr III xlfffs
Democratic senator's would have & fi1S
Join with the irreconcilahle RaSaiJS@
l leans TO defeat ratification ana IT,
conceded that fully this nunnfyN
| would stick by the presid eut II INV
came out In opposition to the r1oafs
vationa. 's ssssss
On the other hand Senator AahSfy3
iui Altoona. staunch adminiatrxtTS ~
supporter. announced today that rJxiss
hcntion is not possible EXCEPT 1SS ~
I the Lodge reservations and that E1
Tor one. purposed to vote Tor tkaar n
ervaticns notwithstanding what N
attitude Of The dcnI--paahhtss 49, !
faraphrasing the statement n1adA n
other day by Senator Lodge. SaR1. u
tor Ashurst said. fs III 1
II am not willing to be mere w
iish than viscount Grey" Sas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
nN .kAnL H. VoN W1EGAND

EerIir E,nb 4 2-r,raye. concern il
ss,t IN n,,;tsra1 and diulomatic cir
..,as w. NTH rse.r,i ID the Russizn
! s,.,,.hn,;s, nil;farr menace,
1rsorr,st,nn Trnr, rela. Me quarters
I. :, ~ asT.s., ,haf England. exrect-
80 r;.srss,. strik. hv/the so-cail-
~ 800 a,Es rr.-raiIvav man.
! ~ ,.n,,,, u,rrer. ana miners---in sthe
srrinr u av.yse IL the IDEA az send :
~ m. 80 troors sr.tnst ,he Rolsheytk,
ana haa rrscirded the original orders
rrncerrinr me aesnatch at troope I'd
IN .rs,,s.,..i .sctsrr. ~ Gern,any
where rleh;sc;iies are 10 be takcn.
~ sra r. -cs,d - ! NON for ms 6e-
a,ar thst .rcr,s hsvc heen MADE "a
.sfcel n,,f- fserm.nv ~ 70 vhefher
.he II inca,HSa ~ nut = army IL ths
aetd arairsr ths snvies fcrces
Germas,v q ma er.tnod il have r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
Big Reduction in Cost Of Living
Is Forecast III the Decrease in
Foreign Exchange and Exports

Chicago Feb. Large quantities Of foodstufs pur-
chased report would be re-sold country unless
there immediate Improvement in foreign exchange
cordng to Chicago traders and exporters In some quarters
lower domestic prices and consequent reduction in the
cost Of living.
When the English pound sterling dropped to $3l9 to-
day the Chicago livestock market became deorazed Hogs
dropped from $3.50 per hundred pounds TO $4 and it
was predicted the market would go lower tomorrow.
Wheat values about steady but corn and oats
slumped Rye led the grain reccssons, being to 34c
lower. Corn from 1-2 to cents lower.
The slump in the hog market reflected in stock Of
the big packing companies Some of these stocks dropped
So to So share
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
Say Great Britain Averse TO Sending
Troops Against Reds for Fear Of Strike

new military machine might sooner
or later react detrimcntally upon the
entente.
am informed that Russia would
receive with open arms the alleged
German war criminals demanded by
the allies and give them refuge. From
sources which have hitherto proved
reliable, | learn Ru1ia IL offering
Germany large quantities OF raw ma-
terials, such ~ hides. fiax, ana wheat
In barter for much needed manufac-
turcd articles. especially agricultural
Implements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
Economic Results
Of Prohibition in
Various Sections

Ithaca, n. Y-. Feb. 4-Prohihi,ion
lis cteariys increasing sth& hank deposits
iRsthis Hites.s q II L SCnAtISSS5 effect tIrat
became noticeable Immediately after
the city went dry under local option.
With the federal prohibition amend
.saent IN operation even greater ad-
vances in. this direction are expected
A private bank ofncial here told an
investigator thar there had been an
increase In deposits in the institutien
OF s25.08A to $30,aG0 since the
adjustment of the saloon. In six dry
months 4 trust company gained 33s
additional depca' RS and &I720ee in
deposits. In three months national
bank gained s53s.oo0in resources. and
in less than four months savings
bank gained $4,000 AT the savings
bank ii was Eaid that the Monday
night receipts have shown a marked
increase.
Manchester. NH. Feb 4.-~Redue-
tion In the sessions Of the municipal
court from six a week to an a~crage
OF less than three a week is an eco
nonlic benefit OF prohibition when
dry leaders are pointing out In this
city. Considerable saving Is auto
maticaliy effected. by this situation
but. Il il expected that large ,sduc.
mons WHI ultimately be made In sat-
aries and other continuous expendi-
lures OF police and court departments.
Formerly the expenses of fssdine
prisoners held for~the Manchester po-
lice court averaged s50 month but
under the operation Of wartime pro-
hibiticn it has dropped to $175 a
month TProhihiton has worked
wonders" said M. J. feaiy. CHER of
police. former An active opponent nj
ali dry legisla ton especially with
the adult population"
East Lyme. Conn., Feb. 4, Prohibit
tion has entirely changed the com
rtexion OF theswork at the Connecticut
STATE. farm fSr women and thereby
practically eliminated an expenditure
which was originally intended when
the institution was opened two years
age II WAS expected thar inmates
would be comprised largely OF women
who had become addicted to the use
az Intoxicating liquor. ana in fact at
the openin. the inmates were for the
most part wemrn of this class. but
soon after prohibition went into effect
their number began ta decrease until
At the~present time The institution is
derntinR itself practically To the
reformation OF girls No estimate has
been made Ms 10 the saving in this
direction. but II Is believed to be con-
siderable. Il sssi. 81 s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
He Predicts That as a Result Of viz
count Grey's Statement There VIII
Be Little Trouble en- Agreement !:
No Verifcation for Rumor That President WI
son is Offended at Publication Of the LettsI
Of the British Representative.
By JAMES Z. NoURsE

Washington, Feb Adoption of the Johnosn anendlneu
the treaty to give the United States the
votes the British empire in the league of nations doomed
day of the strong possibilities of the reconsideration o
the treaty in the senate.
Senator johnson announced upon his the capal
late in the afternoon that he would bring up the amendment
the earliest opportunity He predicted that result tha
by Vscount Grey that Great Britain does hold
advantage under the ixcone voting senators
who voted against the amendment the theory that il would
be dstasteful to England will now support it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
Weather Conditions
Cause Closing Of the
Public Schools Today
SCHOOLS CLOSE TODAY.

There Will be no school session
today.
This announcement was made
last night by J. II, Binford. as
sistant superintendent of schools, in
view of the weather conditions. He
said that prevalence Of cases Of in
iuenza In the schools Was not the
sdirfct reason for the closing nf the
ehaDla, hut that tits authorities
wished 10 prevent a spread cf the
fu into the schools. He said that
the students after trampii ing
through the snew that covers the
ground would be forced to sit in
school oftentimes with wet feet
and clothing. which is conducive TO
the disease =
The order only closes schools for
today, They will reopen tomorrow
If weather conditions improve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
3s{ 40.
Sub Committee Is
to Report on The
constabulary Bill

After listening 10 radically differen,
opinions As to the wisdom OF estab-
fishing in virginis state cons,abu-
larry for the enforcement of prohibi-
ton and all other criminal laws, the
house committee on militia and police
yesterday afternoon referred the
measure to a subcommittee. COM
posed of Delegates Cilpin, Langhorne
and F'clts.
A sharp reioinder from Howard
Colvin. chief clerk in ths ONCE Of
state Labor Commissioner John
Hirschberg, who appeared in opposi
ton to the bill, to question from
Senator Epes, co-patrcn with Del
egAte Oxlin OF the measure under
consideration. enlivcned discussion
that had hitherto been more or less
dispassionate in character.
What IL your politics." the SEN
ater from NoIToway inquiU'd. rs Mr..
Colvin was stating his objections to
the bill,
That indeed comes with IL grace
he snapped hack. from the senator
who has brought to Virginia this idea
% state constabuiayy from Penn
sylvaniA, the most rock ribbed Eepub-
lican state III the country Under the
ciycuniMAnccs. It would seem more
apprcpriate for me 10 ask. your poli-
tics However, 1t is prettey general
~ known that | have been a lifelong
Democrat. y = = ~
nclegAt George. L. Wilcox. when he
took the hopr 10 oppose the bill. an
tx<S = a - he u@a :
elected TO the hduse from the city OF
Richmond, and that usually means
that the candidate il not Republican.
II am 4 new member here, Mr..
ChatrmAh. Delegate Felts rose to ex-
plain. hut I can't zee what place
politics has IN the discussion OF this
bill.
Mr., Colvin lid he didn't start IT.
The measure, which Senate Epes
said conforms more closely to the
Canadian plan than To the Pennsyf.
vaTia. w. denounced BY Delegate
Gordon A. = blow II the foundamen-
tAl PRINCIPLES o. Government rs It il
set up Id Virginia and violation oil
the whole history of the common.
wealth.
H isn't Democratic he said .Peo-
pie ~ ~ ~ = NJ aDit
a. ofiicess Of thhSiaw made by them.
selves.s ii NJ ss N.
peieEate Cherry III ID HI WAS pppps.
"a 70 It beca ~ M Il not needed
Every county III The state. ne said
can take care of tts pxA AfYairs
i AIR. tolvin declared xhat every fea.
tnFe az tho Ack systen saf 20,
"a t.nai III u Ill IA ausDAnl
Act 81 A 4. nalacrisy and duplicetion q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
Germany Opposes Proposed Plan Of
Trial Of Ex-Kaiser BY Enemy Court

or law as i means for impartially de-
termining the truth.
II liz possible that nobody cara he
found In Germany to carr out the
necessary police services and that the
government. may lose all its control
over itseowu troops and police.
The most satisfactory method
would he TO bring about trial before
a German civil court, with ,he allies.
Fight III appsaf ~ sifdfefs e 8 = ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
SLEEPING DISEASE ,s u
VICTIM GROWS BE1T 1

New York. Feb. Eleven ~ Nh ]
old Sophie Trosanski. who fen y1s.ssl
tisHa To sleeping sickness eleven U s ~
ago. awakened for the first time t&<2 4
and asked: M d Il. "
Where is my mother n
finish my lessons or III get 8 ~
mark, You know | was doing IN n
when fell asleep. must hHrG$Ss
and finish them now. 9ss sss
The girl then lapaed back into asa.s
consciousness. but the rhysicix n \
said tonight her condition was greA<l1fS
Improved N sssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
intern E-katscr

London, Feb. %.-Miaister of Ma
siorai Service. Sir Auckland Geddes.
made this statement late today.
III Holland continues 10 refuse to
give up the cx-kaiscr. then we must
intern him in Dutch territory outside
Of Europe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

Berlin. Feb. THE allied
tradition list, Containing more 4
500 names 81 alleged German /
criminals demanded Tor trial bvs
entencc. arrived BY tcieSrsnh h6rj
noon today e cabinet meeting
ralled Immediately to consider IA
j, ~
At. the head Of the list u sthe M
oi Ex Duke AibEechs of wNartyi
berx, n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
Near Panic Is Created in London
Over Sensational Drop Of Sterling
EXPECT DECREASE IN PRICES


result Of the British exchange the opinion p Percy
change willie cut
will nrarke
nd lin
is 81
nor 4 T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

CONTINUED on Page Tw6. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

III inlaif TAuss.
-. 1seee1e1 " rain N
eis1y msrnfsx II sssth-,
-. FrtSay fsir ara
ssnanes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
W. H. N. S. OF FIRST M. E.
CHURCH GIVES SUPPER

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ctety Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church gave a supper on Wednesday
evening hOnoring the new members Of
the organization. Forty-five guests
were present After the supper SER
vice a business meeting was presided
over by the acting president. Mrs. ".
H Sickles. Mrs. J. r. Fisk led the
devotional service. A little play.
Mite Boxes" was given. followed by
the program. IN charge OF Miss Emma
Brandeberry, superintendent OF
Houchins settlement house. Rev.
Rufus Baker talked on National
Units.
The study for the month OF the or
ganization was on work among the
negroes and Rev s ". Brown and
". Coleman spoke of various schools
which had been under their observa-
ton a1 Of the aspirations OF their
people.
Mrs. F. Alderman mentioned many
schools es -ablished and maintained
by the Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety- A seXtet from Douglass school
furnished music for the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid Of dandruff. for It will
starve your hair and ruin it II you
don't
It doesn't do much good 10 try to
brush or wash IT out The only sure
way TO get rid OF dandruff is TO dis
solve 1t, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub IL in gently
with the finger tips
BY morning most II not all OF your
dandruff viii be zone. and three OF
four more applications viii COM
pletelY dissolve ami entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF II.
Fou viii find too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp VIII stop.
and your hair viii look and feel
hundreds times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store Il is
inexpensive and four ounces IS all
you viii need, no matter how much
dandruff you have This simple rem
edy never fails--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
GREENLAW MAY APPEAL
TO BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Joseph Greenlaw. whose father and
two brothers were killed by Carran-
cista soldiers at FL orc. 145 miles
from Mexico City. has signified his
intention Of taking the matter up
with the British government, should
the United States fail TO demand a
fun accounting from Carranza's gov
eminent Nr. GreenlaW. who is in
FL Paso. SAYS that his father was a
subject Of the British government
Mr. .Greenlaw says his father was
located at PalaZada, living with his
sons. his wife. and a sister. He said
that his father. T. F. Greenlaw. re-
peatedly complained Of marauding
Carranza soldiers who. when sent out
as guards TO protect the people. really
preyed upon them He has asked fhe
American consul at Mexico City 20
make a thorough Investigation and
upon receift of the information SAYS
he viii take NJ the matter OF de-
handing reparation from the Mexican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
RAILROADS Will
REOPEN OFFICES

offices Of soliciting agents for rail-
roads. closed by the government
during United States control Of che
roads. now are being opened in many
cities.
{ E. Hilsabeck. formerly assistant
general freight agent for the FL Paso
g. SouthwesterA railroad here, has
been made general agent for the
company in St Louis. and VIII leave
Saturday to open offices for the road
there.
This viii be what is known as an
outside agency" Mrs. HilsabecK
said Thursday. I'VE had a soliciting
office in St Louis before the govern
ment took over the roads. and now
viii reopen that office"
Mr.. Hilsabeck viii rent offices and
furnish them. he said. and then re-
turn for his family. he expects to
have the St Louis office established
by June l.
Other soliciting offices for the Fl
Paso & Southwestern were reOpened
March 1 in New York, Detroit. Chi
cago and san Francisco Offices in
Kansas City and Memphis probably
will be opened within 80 days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
railways ASK
S500,O00,O00

washington. D. c., Nay 6.-An ad-
ditional s5O0.000.0O0 during this year
10 finance the construction Of freight
cars was asked Of congress today by
the railroad executives.
E n BroWE chairman Of the board
Of the St Louis & san Francisco rail-
road, speaking for the executives. said
this sum was necessary TO build 1907
600 cars and 1000 locomotives imme-
diately needed by the roads TO re-
iieve the shortage. The companies
themselves. he testified. could not
borrow this amount on their own
credit
Bfr. Brown said the roads were now
short 226, 900 freight cars. $40 pas
ssnger cars and $3.50 locomotives.
They have ordered on their own &C
count, he said. 27,77S cars and 51s
locomotives, paying an average Of
* percent on equipment trust Ger
tfficates sold TO defray the cost
The railroad executives were called
before the committee as the resuil OF
requests from western grainmen that
congress appropriate $500. 100000 for
building cars The grain men said
vast Quantities OF foodstuffs we're be-
ing held in storage in the west be-
cause OF lack Of cars to move IL to
market and that this was a contrib
uting factor to the high cost Of food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
RAILROADS AND SHIPPERS
ARE URGED TO COOPERATE

Either the railroads and shippers
must cooperate TO furnish heavier
loading and prompt handling and de-
livery OF shipments. or the intersta te
commerce commission will be forced
10 issue drastic orders TO bring about
such conditions. according 10 a clrcu-
lar Of April 30. addressed to the traf-
tic department Of the chamber Of
commerce by Edgar T. Clark. chair
man of the commission
Thi circular was the subject Of the
discussion at the regular meeting Of
the e Paso Traffic club Wednesday
noon at the chamber Of commerce. Il
was agreed that the need for stopping
strikes and reducing accumulation
was urgent and the club decided TO
do all in its power to assist in re-
lieving present conditions Those who
use and those who furnish transpor-
tation, must cooperate. II heavy eco
nomfc losses are to be prevented, &C
cording 10 the circular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
5ANTAFE GAINS
Gross INCOME

New York, May Gross corporate
income OF the Atchison. Topeka and
S59,7I5.203. AGAINST s47.1g6 -26s in he
previous year. according TO the an
nual report Net income Of s43.90S. SIS
compared with only s2S.348,433 in
1913 and surplus 20 credit Of profits
and loss at the end Of 1913 totaled
S65.366.69O
Net operating revenues amounted
10 s53.473.S77 against s51, S65.164 N
the previous year. but operating 81
come as defined in the federal control
act fell 70 S42,s25,61S, against Szf.206,-
399 in 1918.
There was still due the company
from the government at the end OF
1919 a total OF S23.32E. $50. Cash
amounting TO s4532.e32 was then re-
ported partly for affiliated compan-
les The treasury also showed Liber-
ty bonds and victory notes slightly
in excess OF S19.O0O,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
ENGINEERS WILL ATTEND
CONVENTION AT ST. LOUIS

Members Of the American Associa-
ton OF Engineers in Texas. New
Mexico and Arizona. viii be repre-
scented at the annual convention Of
the organization which opens at St
Louis. No, next Monday. Forest e
Baker. Of FL Paso. viii represent New
Mexico. c. z. BarElebOugh- of FL
Paso, viii represent west Texas; G.
n. Butler. OF Tucson, viii represent
Arizona, and L. II. Lawson. Of the
United States reclamation service,
service viii represent the FL Paso
chapter Of the association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
PASSENGER AGENTS MEET
TO FIX SUMMER RATES

Garrett king. general passenger
agent for the FL Paso & Southwestern
railroad. who returned to Fl Paso
late Wednesday after a trip to St.
Louis and Chicago. left Thursday for
the Pacific coast on business
While in St Louis, Mr. King at
tended the meeting Of the South
western Passenger association. the
first meeting of that organization
since the beginning 4 government
control Of the roads.
Passenger rates. especially for
summer tourist travel. were discussed
at the meeting" Mr. King said Thurs
day we began the reorganization
OF the association and set the ma
chinery in motion to determine pas
senger rates
Tourist rates this summer IN
dou5tedly viii be the same as last
season.
Mr.. Kings trip to the coast also
win be devoted 10 fixing passenger
rates.
Garden Tools Tor that home gar
den FL Paso Seed Co.. 523 E san
Antonio St-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
APPEAL WILL BE FILED
IN HhBEAS CORPUS CASE

An appeal from the decision of
judge ". r Smith in United States
district court denying an application
for writ Of habeas corpus TO lower
the bond Of Carlos HeImus from $780,
00o to $4,000. VIII be filed with the
United States circuit court OF appeals
at New Orleans Immediately This
L Cobb. attorney representing Hell
mus
Helmus was Indicted Monday by the
federal grand jury for alleged en-
bezzlement Of funds OF the First Nat
loEal bank and judge Smith fixed
his bond at 0.000 Attorneys COR
eHlnus said It was impossible TO pro-
vide this amount and judge Smith
asked 10 reduce the bond 10 $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
CHURCH APPOINTS
DELEGATE TO CONVENTION

At the regular monthly business
meeting OF the Altura Presbyterian
church Wednesday night, Miss Lucille
Hammons was appointed delegate
and Mrs Walter Tippin alternate to
the state Christian Endeavor couven-
zion TO be held at Dallas. Texas.
June 9-14- The society will also be
represented at this convention by
Miss Mary leslie and Miss Sarah
Caywood.
publicity committee was also
appointed during the course Of the
evening. this committee consisting Of
Miss Mabel Bowden. Corp Howard
Mccormick and Arthur A BagEerly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
FEDERAL JUDGE
INSPECTST. TIP.

Changes and improvements on the
Texas & Pacific railroad undoubted-
ly VIII be made, il was said at the
office Of the general agent Of the
road Thursday. but how extensive the
improvements viii be depends upon
the decision Of federal Judge r. e
Foster OF New Orleans. who was in
FL Paso Tuesday in the course Of a
tour Of inspection OF the system He
was accompanied by the receivers and
officials Of the road.
The receivers have advised expen-
ditures on improvements and addi-
tons, and judge Foster is making the
trip TO determine what the expendi-
lures should be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
STATE NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. Ss50.000.O0
Interest Paid On savings Accounts
q. r. Moreheas. President.
Joseph MnEoffln. Flce-Preaidenf.
& n. BnaErtt. Eiee-PreHIdent.
George D. FloTy, NIce-PreEldent.
r. W McAfee, Cashier.