davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-27

81 DAN S.. 90 de qualification a Ia per
son, one me- infornlc del actua! p~aradeTo
de "a Sra. Maria L6pez. . de So esP0so LUIS
P,mircL. o-ir4naria dc Qucrctaro. Mex. de
so amos DE- edad. morens. de ha;a eStasnra,
pelc qucbrado. usa anteoJoS hlanco9' :"
$50 a. sstar enfcrma dc Ia vista. Har|=
dos amos rccibimos Sus ultimas ~noticias de
Hous;on. Tex. Dirigirsc 4 Natividao Mar
tincz. Io6 Gale sur Laredo. san Antonio.
Texas. '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-27

NusTCa PARA PIANO ~Cmarrxcr:ta.2 Pia@
SEA censrat. IastCguscNta'l".cs uaSa orqges-
:, ~ Reorrterio de M-s;ca &cSlrarS. Box
az St.. 4. Isien West. Con1Ierce 81. san
k-tcr;o. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-27
FORD ROASTER

VENDO Ford Roadstcr, muy buenaS con-
dicionss. S225. al contgdo O en- abonos. Apro-
yeche eSta ganGa hoy mismc. G.. Alvarez.
Eotica Chapa. SIG W. Commerce St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-27

DARE $1,000 de qualification a Ia persona
Que me dc informeS cNactos &c MI hGrndho
Nateo Valadez Sail de Dcgollado. Janseo.
Mexico. en- Fcbrero del presentc ailo y me w
w no,,,r;carrnc con cl. TODD informe dirl-
Sirse 2 ]. p. Valadez, 2SO7 Piedmont ave,
Re-kcley. Calf. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-27

OAlA ~ -NI@NA1hAAN $500
casa particular buenaS referencias, sollcits
trabsio, :. c. Cargo La Prensa.r' (2si
Sc NECESfTA ~ssnorita ayudante en- Sas-
treria con preferensia 81 Sabe algo del "a
mo. DirijaSe 4 Esq. Blum y Bonham cts.
AtraS del Hotel Mengcr. t2S'
sc NECESITA una mujer o muchacha
para atender a dos nilios, tambien uE hom-
Sos '"" (2S)
JOVEN TcnedoG dc LlhroS. mexicano. lar
On practica expcrto trabajo oficina en- ge-
neral conociendo algo ingleS. magnificas re-
fcrencias. desearid prestar sus scrrlcios en-
firma de importancia. Ruiz. 20i n. Santa
Rosa Ave, CZs1
Sc NECESITA Taqulgrafo experto In
giles ESpanol. de preferential con euenas re-
ferencias. Sc paga buen sueldo. State
Bank & Trust Co, Eagle Pass, Tex. ca
.sPRENDA NGLES
En- su propIa casa. Envi&nos So nomt,s y
direction y dieZ ~csntaSos para gastos = lie en-
viaremos iuform2s. RUDY COLLEGE. 2i4h
Gale Main. Houston. Texas.
A las personas que sufren de catsEatas,
Sc les suplica dirigi:se para IN aSunto que
nucho les ia:eresa n Ia Botica HidaiGo, 7t9
Dolorcsa St San Antonio. Texas.
Sc NECESITAN seuoras y sehoritas rars
,arbajar en- fabricG de limpiar nucz; tra6alo
facil y bien renuneraee. Dtrlgirse flb South
PccOS ST.
Sc neccsitan S saqucros. . pan
taIoreros y un composturero: Sc pagan fs
mejores precios. de plaza y Sc aseSura trabdlo
permanepte. Dirigi-sc q O.. CuevEs y 20.
40 Chaparral St Corpus Christi. Texas.
CUALQUIER persona activa en- TOTES los
puntos de los EstEdos UnidoS, pueden ga
mar $50. j 500 por semana. con nuestFo
nuevo muestrario de prenderia J qulneala;
insormcS gratis en- esTahol L David Alberto,
=. @. Box 726, New Orleans La.
NECESTTo una muchacha para trabajo
genera! de Ia casa. 1l5 California -.
Sc NECESiTA una modista que sepa ira
baiav al uitino cStilo. H. Ross. 7i W..
Commerce y.
NECESITO IN Sastrc que tenga expe-
riencia ell haccr composturaS de traies pa
"a hombres bucG salario y trahaJo Ferma-
nente. Dirigirse a Nick Linz, Oil Congress
| Ave. Austin, Texas. I'D
Sc NECESITAN trabajadores para ira.
bajar en- Construction de Ladrilo. suicides
desde IS c~cntavcs Eor bora. Puecen ve1,rse
! nmsdistamente i The Texas Company. Port
Arthur. Texas. 49,.
SUS RETRAToS para iPasaportc hechos
en- 20 minutes, bien acabados. Pasen a Ia
Fotografia Moderna. IA So Laredo ST.
Sc r%sCESITA IN muehacho mexicano de
Is amos de ciad. cue liable POGO de ingleS.
! para trabajar en- Gents. Dry Good Store.
! 52l =. Commerce St.
Automobiles sin cha uffers
Disporcmss &c magnifieos AUTOMOBILES De 6
rilindros para ~alquiiar ain ekaufter. Visite-
ao.. College Street Auto Livery. 2li Col
hge ST.. Telsfono CT. 67lL Gerente. ]. D.
Sc NECESITAN:
-LAVAPLATOS
-MUCFACHoS AYUDANTES
-MESEROS
Buen sueldo. - Buena eomidS.
MANHATTAN CAT
san Antonio, Texas.
81 NECESTTAN earns para mudanZas o
cargar eqripajss. hsb@2 a Tel
Tr. 1925.
H. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-27

JOVEN Tcnedor dc LihroS. mexicano. lar
On p~ractica. expcrto trabajo ofcina en- ge-
neral conociendo algo ingleS. magnificas re-
fcrencias, desearia prestar sus scrricios en-
firma de importancia. Ruiz. 2ei \. Santa
Rssa Ave. t2sl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

his left sleeve beneath Which the flesh
was suddenly numbed.
Their own revolvers still in their
holsters, the detect.y charged into
the dark hallway and emerged dragging
the kicking, struggling men. After a
brief scufle in the street Meehan and
Marwig were handcuffed and taken to
borough headquarters. harrington, who
has a bullet in his left arm, was taken
to Long Island College Hospital.
According to the police both of the
prisoners had revolvers, and .Meehan
had in his pocket ,ome of the jcwelry
which had been stolen from Mrs. Lin
der.
The Buffalo police were notified Of
the arrest as Goon as the prisoners had
been identified as those who escaped
from the Jail in that city. Marwg is
said to be one of two men convicted of
the murder Of man named Weitz in
Buffalo in 1918. His companion was
put to death for the crime, and Marwig
is said to have spent ten months in the
death house before new trial was or
dered in his case.
While in the Buffalo Jail awaiting his
second trial he made the acquaintance
of Meehan, another prisoner, and the
two decided to escape. They carried
out their plan by tying a keeper hand
and foot and scaling the jail wall.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Rand May Take Murphy
Case to Court of Appeals
Decision Supporting Jurisdic-
ton of Justice Robert f. Wag-
ncr Is Contested

Colonel William Rand. counsel for
the extraordinary grand Jury. will, on
November 10, make application to the
Appellate Division of the Supreme
Courts for permission to carry to the
Court Of Appeals its aecision support
ing Justice Rc5ert f. Wagner's juris-
diction to sit during the trial Of Charles
F. Murphy and five others, indicted on
charges of conspiring to defraud the
government.
Murphy and the others were indicted
on June 20 by the extraordinary grand
jury on allegations of conspiracy. The
charges resulted. it is alleged, from
an attempt TO defraud the United States
government out of the income taxes
accruing to Murphy from his share of
the Corn Products Company, then con-
trolled by Louis II. Hartog.
The indictments were presented to
Justice Barlow S. Weeks in the Grim
inal Branch of the Supreme Court
Then the justice loft for Europe. and
during his absence counsel for Murphy
and the other defendants made appN-
cation in PaYJ !, OF the supreme Court,
for the dismissal OF the indictments
Justice Wagner ruled that he had the
power to pass on the case and Colonel
Rand maintained otherwise His con-
tention was that the jurisdiction lay
only in the Criminal Term of the
Supreme Count. An appeal was made
to the Appellate Division and the de-
cision was made in favor of Justice
Wagner
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Pair Held I'm Jewel
Theft Identified
As Jail Breakers
One Said to Have Been
Imprisoned in Buffalo
Awaiting Trial for MUIR
der; Captured After Fight

Thomas Nc an and Frank Marwig,
who were arrested in the downtown
section of Brooklyn yesterday for the
theft of jewelry after fight in which q
detective was wounded, were identified
at borough police headquarters as
prisoners who escaped from Jail in
Buffalo last June. Iarwig is said to
have been confined there awaiting a
new trial on charge of murder and to
have spent ten months in The death
house.
They were found at Bridge and York
streets by Detectives harrington, Cava
nagh, Thornto4. and Reagan, of the
Ralph Avenue police station. The de-
tectives were hunting for two men who
stole jewelry valued at 81 800 from Mrs.
Annie Linder, of s Conway Street, from
whom they had rented rooms.
The jewelry was stolen and the room
ers disappeared October 2l. The four
detectives found yesterday that the
men they sough. were frequsnting
Bridge Street. At :, r. n. the four de
tectives were sauntcring through that
thoroughfare when they caught sight
CT the men they wanted
At the same moment The pair saw
the detectives and darted into door
way. The detectives, Harrington in the
lead, rushed toward the doorway.
Their onset was met with revolver
shots, which sent pedestrians dodging
for the nearest shelter, but failed to
halt the officers, though harrington
clapped his right hand over a hole in
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Tenant and Wife Beat
Landlord With Poker
Bearer of Dispossess Notice
Fights Back With Hammer
Till Police Intervene

Lancelot Berkeley, landlord Of an
apartment house at 1913 Longwood Ave
nue., the Bronx, accoutercd himself with
a>dispossess notice yesterday and went
on the quest pcrilous.
laundering at the portcullis Of
Castle Quinn, on the third floor Of the
apartment house, he brandished his
trusty weapon and demanded immedi-
ate sight of that recreant knight, Jo-
seph Quinn. Dame Margaret, who
raised the portculls, denied him en-
trance, vowing that Joseph was afeld.
The willy Lancelot, peerng keenly
through his nose glasses, however, per
ccived Joseph within, still abed and
clankcd to his side and presented the
dispossess notice. At that Dame Mar
lsaret leaped at him and Joseph did
likewise, Jhe one seiZing butter
spreadcr from the table and the other
q poker from the stove.
Sore besct on all sides, Lancciot sud
denly found tack hammer within his
grasp, probably by the magic of Nor
gan lie Fay, and set abou, him might
lily. 1t was none o soon, for already
the butter spreader had drawn blood
from his wrist and the poker had
sma sh,E his nose glasses.
The uDroar Of ohe furious combat
brought policeman, who rescued
LaNccio. from his sore strait and ar
rested the Quinns, both Joseph and
Margaret In night court tney wcre
found guilty OF 1'sordcrly conduct anu
sentences I-:S SuSDCn I'd
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Police to Silence Dogs
And Shouting Peddlers
Rattling Autos Also 10 Receive
Attention in Anli-Noise
Crusade

After conference yesterday be-
tween DR.. Royal S. Copeland and Po-
lice Inspecto~ Alfred Thor, represent
ing Police Commissioner Enright, it
was announced that the Health De-
partment's arti-noise crusade would
receive the cooperation OF the Police
Department. The Police Department
will investigate all motor driven vehi-
cles in the city as to their mechanism.
1t is expected that this investigation
will reveal several noise making de-
vices concealed in various types of
cars.
DR.. Copeland said that as Il result
of the conference a certain day in
each week will be devoted by the po-
lice in investigating unnecessary
noises. The policemen will report to
the Health Department all barking
logs, noisy suites end ped'ars who
make more noise than is necessary.
Mrs. Isaac L. Rice, president of the
Society for the Prevention of Unneccs-
sary Noises, placed the organization
which she represents, at the disposal
Of the Health Department and added
that financial aid could also be given
should it be required dIring the cam
pagn
In each case where a person is re-
ported twice for making unnecessary
noise the Health Department will ask
! hearing in court.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Panama Canal Now On
Self-Sustaining R...
Receipts for Last Fiscal v.
We're S8,935,87l and On. .e.r
ing Expenses s. SAQ r."

WASH1NGTON, Nov. 13.-Th.
anna Canal is now fully self-sus...f .. fas-
and, had there been no chan.a han''ainirg
rules of measurement, such as "a os
made. would show t.csntt
surplus over cost of operation lo.st sa :
ing to the current Canal Pss,sS sSeoft-
official publication of the Zor.u' .ae
statement does not show tho xs sxs.. lie
portion of tolls paid by Amer;ns~ss pro-
nor indicate the deficiency. II AN an snip
would have to be met from tbe "ns. tia.
exempted ' veFs
During the last fiscal vssv
operating expenses were $s5xs g., ,'o'sl
receipts sS,935.s71, leaving ,s.x ns.e. ans
s2,387,59s. This does not TAX. / paons ir.a q
count interest on capital ;rns n,D ae-
amounting to 1857, ISL ,ss5 rsrra avestsa,
the entire cost of the canal 'ea''ass
The total cost of operat;o, =.
canal since it was opened has 80 % ,ra
657,766 and total revenues - 'Ssa "a sSs.
Of the last fiscal year s34.s57 7ss ;ss sa|
certain deductions on account os ss'po. w.. ls:s
of tolls which would make n. iei,unos
on that score s2,231,09l. instsas s oeiicl;
surplus Of s2,87s,812, had tho ~, o.
rules Of measurement been adbersdS dS,aai =.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Tenant Buyers Can Evict
Right of Apartment Purchaser
TO Dispossess Upheld

Any purchaser of an apartment
under the so-callcd cooperative plan
who elects to occupy the apartment
himself may legally dispossess a tenant
who refuses to move out, according to
a decision rendered yesterday by Judge
Edgar F. Hacclton in the Second Dis
trict Municipal Court, Queens. This
apparently upholds the legality Of cor
porations which have been formed by
tenants to purchase apartment houses
outright on a share basis.
The question involved concerned an
apartment house at Jackson Heights
erected by the Queensboro Corporation
nnd which was taken over by corpora
ton Of tenants. One of the tenants,
who had lease from the erecting cor
poration, refused to buy his apartment
and also refused to vacate after an
other tenant had bought his apart
ment. He must now move, according to
Judge Hazclton. He will appeal and
remain until his case is again heard.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Americans Got l42, $50
Passports Up to Nov. ]
From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau

From The Irt0Hnc'S uSHtnDtoH bhFcuN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-A hign
mark in the issuance O. American
passports is certain to be reached this
year, according to figures made public
to-day for the FIRST ter months of
1920. Up until Nov embcr I, 142,750
permits for Americans TO visit for
cign countries had been issued by the
State Department. The number Of
passports ssued 90 far lh.s year COL
low
January. 1-,47l; February: 1889;
March. 1855. April, 19,772; May, 49,
254; June, 1858; July, 14,9Sl; August,
10,A12; September, 9,993: October, 1O,-
662
The growth in the volume Of pass
port business in eight years is shown
by the following compilation of totals
Of passports issued;
IN 1919. 21,72o; 1913, 23,A5S; 1914,
20,32O; 1915, 23.ll9; 1916, 23,1lS; 1917,
1856; 1918, 56,828; 1919, 97,952 Total
for the period 1912 to 1913, inclusive,
304,124
During the period from 1912 to 1915
there was an average of 29,139 pass
ports issued annually. The large in
crease in the volume of passport bust
ness during 1917 and 1913 is attrib-
uted to the large number of passports
issued on account of the Red Cross,
Young Mems Christian Association,
Young Womcn's Christian Association,
Knights of Columbus, Young Mems
Hebrew Association, publicity commit
tees and other organizations in con-
nection with the World War.
The average for 1919 was 8,163 a
month. The average number of pass
ports issued during eight years up to
and including 1919, was 34,242. The
average increase in the number Of
passports in 1919 over the previous
seven wears was 333 per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Savings Banks
Deposits Gain
$3.50, ,923,l4l
State Report Shows Heavy
Increases in the Last Six
Months, With New York
City Far iii the Lead
ll2,O47 New Patrons
Greatest Jump in History;
Proves People Are Lay
ing Up Rainy Day Funds
rron, a Sto0 Correspondent


ALBANY, Nov. 13.-The army of de-
positors in the 141 savings banks in
the state is constantly swelling. De-
spite the high cost of living and de-
spite the spending spree on which the
American people are said to have been
since the termination of the war, there
sre to-day greater number of people
laying a penny by for rainy day than
eyer before in the banking history of
the state. The records of the State
Banking Department covering condi-
tions of savings banks in the state on
July l tell a tale of steadily growing
thrift when they are compared with
the figures for January /.
They show that on July I there
were 3,77o,4s2 savings bank depositors
in the state. an increase of 112O47
over January l. These depositors rep
resent an aggregate deposit of $685.
52S,s40, an increase of $130,923,141 in
six months. They also show that dur
srg the same period. the resources of
the 141 savings banks in the state
Jumped to s2,5ss ,92o,2s2 from 1885,
9a3,719, an increase o. sl31,s26, 1868.
The increase in savings, while gen
oral over the state, is the heaviest in
New York. Kings, Queens, Bronx and
Richmond, the five counties comprising
greater New York. The increase IN
banks in greater New York amounts to
about S85,0O0,000 during the six
months period. The number of new
depositors aggregates closely u
100000. Divided into counties, the
increases are the following:
The Bronx, three savings banks re-
porting:
January - Resources, sS2,ee2,042;
deposits, $50 $50, III; depositors, 1854.
July 1-Resources, s39,S69, ,0S1; de-
posits, S37,941 ,62s; depositors. 1881.
lncreases-Eesources, $7,177,039; de-
pcsits, $7,302, ,458; depositors, 9,157
Kings County, twenty-five banks re-
porting:
January l = Resources, $463. 3.o29, ,473;
deposits, s42S,S6S,41S: depositors,
695, ,060
July 1-Resources, s5o2,7s1,4s1; de-
posits, S461. .305,563; depositors, 1886.
Increases - Resources, 39,751 ,sS8;
deposits, SIT ,942,145; depositors. 40,766.
New York County, twenty-eight
banks reporting:
January l-Resources, 1929, ,363,166;
De- = 5. Sl,lS4, 7l2,642 aeposito' g.
1,5S7,714.
Jul y 1-Resources. 81 1,274, 1866 ,9s9; de-
posts, S1,1S4.712,642; depositors,
,627,50
Increases - Resources, $55,0O3,S03;
deposits, s56 ,764; depositors, 39,791.
Queens County, four banks report
ing:
January - Resources, s3s,osO,ss1; !;
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

tCont'nued from pauc one,
show that they actually invaded city
contracts.
Asserts City Can Curb Graft
1t was pointed out by member of
the committee yesterday that the
Comptroller has sufficient authority I'd
determine in every contract whether
fraud or graft has entered into II. All
the Comptroller has to do is to refuse
payment on any particular contract
The contractor is then under the com
pulsion of filing claim against the
c'ty, aud when he does so he must tcs-
Try under cath in pressing his claim
This is one check on graft. Thc law
department of the city can take oti1ey
adequate means to protect the city. and
the Commissioner of Accounts also can
conduct an investigation.
The mention of the Commissioner Of
Accounts is taken to mean the Lock-
wood committee has completely washed
It's hands in connection with the con-
troversy OF last week, and is Indifferent
as to whether the Commissioner mr.
sues his investigation or not.
1t was intmated yesterday that the
testimony of Hugh S. Robertson before
the committee, to the effect that he had
paid $32 900 on $4,000 br;bc to Brir-
dell as insurance" against strikes dur
ing the construction of the nov Cunard
Steamship Comnany's building. was
only beginning Of disclosures snow-
ing large amounts had been pad for
such insurance. Hitherto, with the eX-
ccption of $4,000 testified to by an
other builder, the amounts alleged to
have been paid to Brindcll have av-
eraged only about $4,000.
Bribes Added to Rentals
The committee is delving into this
phase OF the labor graf to show it's
effect upon practically every COM
modify used in the city. The amount
paid by Robertson, it was pointed out,
naturally went into the total invest.
nent of the Cunard company, and was
reflected in the freight rates. SINH
larly other bribes went into the total
investment of each particular building,
and were reflected in the increased
rentals necessary to get fair return
on the investment.
It is expected the inquiry into the
building materials trust will result in
the disclosure of combine to main
tain prices Of materials essential to
tne construction Of homes. The COM
mittee will complete it's work with an
investigation into insurance companies
and savings banks in connection with
building loans and mortgages.
In connection with the admission by
Mayor Hylan that he had copied the
exact dra t of a memorandum recon .
mcnding the change from limestone to
terra Gotta that was drawn up by John
7. Hettrick and signed it as q letter
from himself to the board OF Educa-
tion without further investigation, a
member of the Lockwood committee
yesterday pointed out that this was
not the first time that other persons
had drafted the Mayors letters for
him.
During the investigation of the Al
mirall extraordinary grand jury into
traction matters it was brought out
that Mayor Hylan's attack on the Inter
borough had been guided mainly by
Victor Watson, city editor Of the New
York American. The Mayor admitted
under oath that Watson had drafted
the famous "Friends and Fellow Citi-
zens" letter, signed by the Mayor.
Watson under oath admitted author
ship of some parts" of this letter.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Veteran Found Shot TO Death
Believed Killed by Accidental
Discharge of Gun
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov 13.-Mys-
terry surrounds the death Of Albert r.
Johnson, of East Orange, n. J, an ex-
lieutenant in the aviation service in
France whose body vas found l9st
night near The home of MS cousin,
Brady Vetter, Of v1loerefied, " Va.
whom he was visiting. Johnson, who
was twe.<5-three years old, was SUI
fering from she'll shock and vas on q
vacation. which was to be largely d.
voted to hunting. He had gone into
the woods from the Vettcr home Rela-
tives believe he was killed by the ac-
cidental discharge Of his rife.
johnson when nineteen left the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin and enlisted in
the naval aviation service
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Boy Shot MysteriousIv
Saw Man Passing, Then F.l,
Pain in His Leg

Mystery surrounds the shooting l..
nlght OF Thomas Gales, fourteen "a IA.
old, who lives in the Lilly Castle .,s.. ,ss.'
ments, Fort Washington Avenus sps'' az,
l9Gth street. The boy was s6o. !, :.
'eft leg at Fort Washington Ars. .n "a
ara l8'th Street At the time be M, ~.
with two boy companions. "es
After the shooting he went to !,
nome and his parents sent for tho f.~ III
ily physician. The bullet was fonnd I'm IN
bedded in the leg. 1t caused ,J onIr IN
slight flesh wound. 0Hiy I
The boy told the police he saw
hurrying. through 18th Street srd s"a .
moment later felt the pain in his ar i'm, =
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Hunter College Graduate
Sues Husband for Diorce

Mrs. Adelaide Gloria Mendelson,
Hunter College alumna, who was Miss
Ettenson when she married Harry
Allen Mendclson, on March II, 1919,
filed a suit for divorce in the Supreme
Court yesterday. The couple were mar
ried at the Hotel St. Regis. Mr. Men
delson is a graduate of the Columbia
University Law School. His wife
studied in Europe before the war.
During the war she engaged in Red
Cross work.
1t is alleged by Mrs. Mendelson that
her husband misconducted himself on
October % at the Hotel Cumberland
with an unknown woman.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Elimination
OF City Graft
Left to Hylan

tcontInued from paue one,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

deposits, $50, ,5os, ,os4; dcpositors, 5s,7eo.
July 1Resources, $36,670,9 800; de-
posits, $3S,7S6,SS2; depositors, 62,So9.
Increases Resources, $3,4S0,57S; de-
posits, $3,2SS,S4S; dcpositors, 4,0Ss.
Richmond County, two banks report
ing
January l. Resources, $11,591 ,ose;
deposits. $l0,sl4,o5o; depositors, 1890.
posits. sl1,9S3.3a2; depositors, 2s,5S2.
Increases $1,060,454; de-
posits. 81 ,069,272; depositors, 1,S42
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Hoover 10 Confer With labor

WASHINGTON. Nov. Herbert
Hoover, CORNER food administrator, is
expected to meet with the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor early next week to discuss the
question of cooperation of labor off :
cials and scientists to promote M
proved working conditions and in
creased production.