San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 20, 1920 Page: 20 of 20
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20
AN ANTONIO EXPRESS:
tSUAl MUKN1NG, APKTL 20, 1920.
SAFE INVESTMENTS
WE HAVE SOME DESIRABLE
MORTGAGE LOANS
ON FARMS. RANCHES AND cm PROPERTY OF
$1.W0 OR MORE WHICH WE CAN PLACE WITH
PRIVATE INVESTORS
E. B. CHANDLER
ANNOUNCEMENT l.RIBLD WITH VTTORXEY IN LUCILLE HOUSTON
ENTHUSIASM DAUGHT-
ERS OF REPIB1JC.
CASE CLAIMS STATE CANNOT
EXCEED FEDERAL POWER.
THRIFT
Is Our Motto
Start Saving Now
No Amount Too Small
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN & TRUST CO.
Incorporated Without Nanking Prlvllegea.
213 Went Commerce Street.
opening
NATURALLY
«e want your business, but we want it
on a basis that will pay you as well as
ourselves.
We want it because we think we can
give you the service desired. Why wor-
ry over poor service?
Open an account with—
ROSTteOMLMNK
OF SAN ANTONIO
SAN ANTONIO NATIONAL RANK
CHARTERED 1866
Has built an enviable record through its more than fifty-two
years of service to the business community. The most liberal
terms consistent with prudent banking has been the basis of its
success.
Your Account Will Be Appreciated.
SERIES NUMBER 3
Of out 1% guaranteed investment certificates in denominations
of $500 each, secured by first mortgage on improved and insured
San Antonio properties, are now offered to conservative invest-
ors. Ask us for details.
WIMER-RICHARDSON & COMPANY
INVESTMENT BANKERS
,' uite 502 Russell Bldg.
Crockett 1688
High Grade 7% Investments
liens mi select real estate lVimoinf"of'from'wio''.'nit WOO"upwrtj1 whlS
we otter to net 7 per cent Interest, payable semi-uiinually. c4
Terrell & Terrell
Ever Changing
Conditions in Mexico
Information which is correct
today is incorrect tomorrow.
This institution, through its
Mexican correspondent
&us handle. banks> is in touch wifh new
your (Utmtts developments. It can be of
'* 74e*Ku inestimable service to busi-
neess men and
others.
LACAITD
State Bank ftTrust Ox
SAN ANTONIO
^4 (juaranfy "Jmrut flani
P
fll
Hit ihf AUmo «l€Ar to 1
wfco allemi»u tfce
•u of the aauu&l con-
tenUoa of the bau/hu-rt of th* Republic
will be riwtai was given by Wayor
Bell in wek-uiuiui: sv l>au<fcler» tu >au
.\utuuio )e»terUay Uiurtiin*. l'h* couven-
Uoq will tUjvurn tjJay alter the election
of utlieer*. us are betujc ueiU at tUe
Metier Hotel. where the Auuiu Mi*»iou
Chapter, Ltaught?r» »»f th* Ktyublic. "U
tertaiueii tbr convention with a luncheon
\esteruav noou.
The >att Antonio Chamber of Commerce
baa uireadj bejfuu a campaign tu rata*
ibe iiiy i »bart fur rooting the Alutno,
auuouuceU President Y 11 liiu£. *bo
spoke of the honor to^ city leela In beiujc
tbe borne city of the Alamo, tnecca of tour-
Uta ami lovers of history. Mr. King
pledge*! tbe inouejr to root the Alamo, and
it waa tnuotltieed tbat lb*' MuiUtiug Trades
Council ba« « uttered to build tbe roof after
tbe materials are bou^bi Great en-
thusiasm was manifested by tbe visitors
at tb*. announcement.
Andrew Jacksou Houston, son of th»* il-
lustrious i>am Houston, praised tbe work
of tbe Daughters of tbe Republic of Texas
in keeping ih>- fires of patriotism burn
lug, attributing much of tbe purification
of politica aud protection of tbe borne
through prohibition to their influence
"Whenever a great Question camo up
for consideration by tbe fathers and moth-
ers of Texas (I am never satisfied with
tbe narrow title of The Fathers of T»'ias.
for th»< «MM had ju*t am much vlldoa
and courage as the men and even more
fortitude), after that question had been
fully diai-ui^ed and all of itn elements
eliminated but oue. that one element was
always the controlling one.' h** naitL "It
was What effect will our solution of this
problem have upon the welfare of pos-
terity?' We, her® today are of that pos
tor as citizens of TlXU-tlM they were
numbered by thousauda—today, by mil-
lions.
"We have often read and heard that
they builded better than they knew.'
Should we think so? Ah, with th«'ir
prophetic vision, in fheir Imaginations,
they could see the future as plainly :is
we see the present. They knew that the
rich, wild meadows of the plulns would
bring tbe stockman, that the fertile soil
would bring the farmer, and that stock
raising and agriculture would bring com-
merce. They laid deep and wide the foun-
dation for public, free education, but they
did not know and could only hope that
posterity would rear upon that foundation
a worthy edifice. In all Texas today the
sublime*? sight to me Is as 1 pass a school
to behold the teachers and pupils at re-
creation from their labors and theu to
rcaii/.e that throughout Texas there are
about a million just like them.
"The work of the Daughters of the lte-
puhlic of Texas is known to all; U stands
aioit and alone. They have kept the tiros
of patriotism burning, but whut of the
sons of Texas? They have made, although
unorganized along patriotic lines, two be-
quests to posterity for which they will b>
grateful as long as government lasts—one
law for the purification of politics, the
other for the protection of the home—equal
suffrage aud prohibition."
Musical selections which were greatly
appreciated were given by Miss Lois Farns
worth, soloist, aud Mrs. Alice Slade, who
also sang.
In welcoming the delegates In behalf
of the Alauio Mission Chapter. Mrs, F. L.
liillyer, regent of the chapter, urged every
Daughter to consecrate herself to the task
of being actively interested in the cus
todlansblp of the Alamo, w hich was given
to the Daughters of the Republic by the
Legislature. Mrs. Hillyer asked every
Daughter to assist in roofing the Alamo,
a task which will be greatly lightened by
the patriotic offer of the city of Sun An-
tonio to help.
Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone of Galves-
ton Introduced Mrs. Rebecca Fisher, presi-
dent of the State organization, who re-
sponded to the addresses of welcome with
her usual graciousness and deep sincerity.
Mrs, Fisher heartily thanked Mayor Bell
for his splendid co-operation with the
Daughters of the Republic In the roofing
of the Alamo and paid a glowing tribute to
the cordiality and fine spirit shown by the
San Antonio Chamber of Commerce. She
reviewed the part Sam Houston played in
early Texas history in alluding to the
speech of his son, Andrew Jackson Hous-
ton. An interesting feature was brought
out in the announcement of a chapter of
the organization in Oklahoma City, organ-
ized by Mrs, Arthur H. Gelsler, who with
her husband is attending the convention.
Mrs. Gelsler Is the granddaughter of Pink-
cey Henderson, first Governor of Texas
after its annexation Henderson was In-
strumental In securing recognition of the
new republic in France, where he was
later minister from Texas.
ARMY MEN COMPLETE TRYOUT
FOR RIFLE AND PISTOL TEAM
Ord. Sergt. Joseph Zaine Makes High
Score Out of Applicants From
San Antonio Camps.
J Applicants from all camps ih and around
I San Antonio for the Olympic rifle and pis
tol team have completed their tryouta
under the direction of MaJ. John R. Fran
<ls of the 23rd Infantry, 2d Division, at
I the Camp Bullls range.
\ Ordnance Sergt. Joseph tfalne. Ordnance
Supply Depot, Fort Sam Houston, made
! high score with the rifle, with 255. Sec-
| ond Lieut. Ira C. Dimmick, Oth Infantry,
; Camp Travis, finished a close second with
u score of 252. Capt, P. W. Mapes, 2d
Division Trains, finished third with 260.
Scores were comparatively low because of
tbe high winds on the range during tbe
two days the tryouts were In progress.
Similar elimination rifle and pistol shoots
have been held throughout tbe South
ern Department, the best shots In each
section to be picked for the department
team, which will compete against teams
from the otbrr departments In th«» meet
wlilch will decide who will represent the
United States In the Olympic shoot at Ant-
werp.
Following are the names and scores of
thofle competing with the rifle: Ordnance
Sergt Joseph Zaine, 255; Lieut. Trn C. Dltn-
nilck, 252; Capt. P. W. Mapes, 250; Master
Engineer Thomas Hinton. 246; Sergt. First
Class Karl V. Cullers, 240; Sergt. John G.
Grlka. 244; Master Kngineor Maurice Long.
237; Private Robert W. Leo, 242; Lieut.
John K Kdmondson. £UJ; Cant. I) W. Fin
layson. 2?.5- First Sergt. William T. In
man, 233; Sergt. Otto P. Holmes. 220,
Color Serirt, Jamo«» W Dell, 15th Field
Artillery, 2d Division, easily took first
place In the pistol shoot with scores of
251. slow fire, and 2H5, rapid fire. Sergt.
DH1 won the special American Expedition
arv Forces medal at LeMans, Frame, In
1019. scoring 10 points higher than the
winner of the handicap competition.
Following Is the record of the men who
fired the pistol course, the first figure In
each case represent In c the score in slow
flro the second In rapid fire: Color Sergt.
James W Dell, 251 2H5; Lieut. Louis J.
llarant, 243, 245; Serht. Raymoud P. Shote.
m. 118
Lieut, llarant look second place on the
! American team at LeMans, France, In
1010
A^rtirg that when the l*th \meod
n^'ut ts the Constitution was ratifM, the
>evcrai State* by (he a tiou of th»-ir L*gi«-
Isture* turrendered all thrir right* and
powers svsr the asssfscture and safe of
intoxicating liquor* anJ delegated to the
Cougrv** of the I'niird Mates tbe Njk*
power to WfteliU upon this subject, the
constitutionality of the l*eas prohibition
set, ai» paired by tbe last Texas Legi*
isture. is atu< ked iu a motion filed yes-
terday in the 37th District Court to qua»h
t' n dictinent returned by tho grand
Jury charging Lu> die ilou> n *ith vio-
lating the provUniii of th Mate pro
hibiiion set. Alter trgum .►> lasting
throughout the morning counsel
asked permission to preoent ad*iitiouai su
thonties bearing upoi the subject aud
the case weut until this moruUig, when
Judge Anderson u exi- tcd to aunounce
hi* decision.
The motion after setting out that tbe
amendmeat to the Fed« rul Constitution
was ratified or adopted by 29 States aud
that Cougress had ena* ted a law pro-
viding for its enforcement, directs the
attention of tbe Court to th discrepancies
in the penalties provided iu th»- Federal
prohibition act aud tho^e contained in
the Dean measure. The Federal law fixes
the penalty tor first oifcuse at * tine of
not more than f"iUU, while the State law
makes tbe peualty for the first oftenae a
telouy punishable by imprisonment not
bsv thau oue year.
"Under the facts Judicially known." the
motion reads, "the defendant suggcsU that
iu ord< r to authorize tb«- State of Texas
to • aerciss concurrent jurisdiction, the
laws aud its penalties must be concurrent.
:tnd that Cougrecs having fixed the pen
alty in the enforcement of the Mill
amendment, the several States are bound
by its action, aud caunot fix a higher pen
ally without violating the meaning of the
term 'concurrent' as used therein, and the
iexas law in this case to be applied uiaked
the lowest peualty coufinemeut iu the
pct iu utiury tor the term of oue year."
Judge W. C. Linden representing the
defendant, in hi» irgunicut before the
Court couteuded that the State of Texas,
iu cotnftion with the other States of the
I nion, iu ratify lug the amendment, for-
ever surrendered all their powers of con-
trol over Intoxicating liquors, aud vested
them exclusively hi the ledtral Govern-
ment, and could now only legislate upon
ihe subject with the express permission of
Congress. Congress, he said, had seeu fit
ouly to give ibe State concurrent power
in enforcing such regulatory measures as
were enacted iuto law by Congress, and
that unless the Texas law conforms to
the Federal statutes us to penalty It is
not concurrent.
"The Federal Government," Judge Lin-
den said, "by giving the States concur-
rent power in enforcing the Volstead act,
has merely given the people of Texas the
right to play with the matter in their
State courts, but has takeu away from
tbein all rights to legislate upon the
subject except under the direction of Con-
gress."
The Dean law is also attacked on the
ground that it violates the provisions of
the 14th Amendment to the Federal Con
stltutiou, which forbids the enactment of
uuy law under which all citizeus shall not
have equal rights, asserting that "if under
a Federal law the several States of the
Union, by virtue of different euactments,
cuu establish different laws aud penalties,
that provision of the Constitution will be
violated."
Should the motion be overruled the mat-
ter will probably be tajien to the Criminal
Court of Appeals for determination. Simi-
lar issues raised in connection with legis-
lation passed during the war have been
upheld by the higL«*r courts, It Is claimed.
OIL MEN WILL ORGANIZE
WITH ABOUT 50 MEMBERS
WELCOUft. riB.MTAL VIMTOK* TO OCR TWO CONVENIENT 5T0US
Quality-Style-'Price
Everything you want in a Straw or Panama
Hat you'll find in our large assortment of new
styles.
You are sure to find among them the very
hat you have been looking for. Straw Hats
from $3.00 up. Panama Hats from $5.00 up.
New Spring Oxfords
Many different styles to select from—fit
perfectly—retain their shape and guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Priced from $8.50 to
$20.00.
OM OOTHTUtt
ILSBEE
T¥0 CONVENIENT STORES ]
wo Bfl Rritr
or ANT kind
FAKE OR
OTtlEKWISR
WlIJIl K GREEN LAID TO REST
Death Claims Railroad Man With S. A.
, * A. F. M) \mr»—Funeral Monday.
The funeral of Wilbur Green was held
Monday afternoon from his late residence,
;11 Schley Avenue. The service was con-
ducted by Rev John W. Smith, th* In-
terment being at Missiou Burial I'ark un-
der tMe direction of 1'orter Loring, funeral
director. 1'aUbearers were George Sealey,
John Hell, llarry Adams, Charley Loring,
I Dan Uassett and Andrew J. Majlrus.
ir. Green, whose death occurred Sunday
morning, was born iu Michigan, Septem-
ber It], 1854. For 30 years he was con-
nected with the San Antonio & Aransas
Pass Railway as a general foreman, re
tiring several years ago. For the last
11 years he had resided in San Antoulo.
He was a member of tbe Elks' Lodge and
the Masoulc order at Yoakum.
Surviving him are bis widow, Mrs. Orila
Green, two daughters, .Vligg Marlbel Green
;md Mrs W. A Druct of San Antonio
and a son, Elmer H. Green of Burlingauic,
CaL Four graudchlldren also survive.
They are Beverly and Edith Druce, the
hildren of Mr and Mrs. W. A. Druce, ami
Selwyn and Elmer Green Jr. the children
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 11. Green of Call
fornia.
Picture framing auu artists materials.
Fred Hummert. L'lM-l'OU West Commerce
(Adv.)
INCOME TAX EXPERTS,
Bushlck 6i Beruard. Bring your prob
lerns to us. Official experience. 032 Moore
Uldg., Crockett 0327.—(Adv.)
Shelley Undertaking Co.
JOE SHELLEY. President aod Manager.
•™Z AMBULANCE SERVICE ££
rORNKB MAIN AVENUE AM) TRAVIS. PHONE CROCKETT »TL
WE DUY DIAMONDS'
Michael Loan Co. INC. I A U C
C5t. 1871. LUANj
112 VOLE DAD J J, ON DIAMONDS & JEWELRY
WE PRINT FOR LESS
500 Expected to Attend Meeting To-
night at Which Officers Will
Be Elected.
Oil men to the number of 500 are ex-
pected to assemble in the ballroom of the
8t. Anthony Hotel tonight at b o'clock
, for the lirist regular meeting of the San
I Antoulo Uii Association since the organ-
liation aud ut thia meeting the assoeia-
1 tiou will elect directors and officers. The
meeting place was provided by the Cham-
ber of Commerce ijgcause the auditorium
in the new Chamber of Commerce quarters,
it was thought, would be too suiuil to ac-
commodate the crowd.
The membership committee will have a
list of 0U members or more to report at
the opening of the meeting and a member-
ship of several times that is expected be-
fore the association elects officers. Dur-
ing the past week the membership com-
mittee has beeu preparing a list oi' the oil
men of .San Antouio. No list was in ex-
istence and the committee had nothing to
work from without canvassing all the
office buildings of the city. The commit
tee was able to secure the membership of
all the oil men, the location of whose
olfleets were known to members of the
committee in a Hhort time and every oil
man solicited joined without a single re-
fusaL
A. 8. Wbitten, who first suggested the
organization of the oil men, aud active
secretary, said yesterday tbat he was con-
lident the association would soon have a
membership of r»00 and emphasized the fact
that membership 1ih an active member was
open to anyone who made his living out of
the oil business In any department of the
industry.
leaders of the movement have plans for
opening an office In the city that will be
a real benefit to the public in general, but
especially to all Interested In the oil busi-
ness. It Is proposed to employ an attor-
ney who has made or will make a special
study of oil matters, so as to be able to
answer the numerous questions respect-
ing oil matters without delay. Employ
ment of a secretary Is proposed who would
be so provided with assistants as to obtain
Information on short notice concerning
leases, the filing of leases, exact location
of wells, drilling reports and production
reports and any other Information that
would lie of benefit. It is believed that
the association can gather information of
value to members as accurately or more so
and much more cheaply than can each oil
man for himself.
Dump Bodies and
All tm iwXor lrwk«. »»f. An. *lmrl* In ami pr«rtlr*lljr
A4aptaN. to id; mtk« of tract ami *UAt«*<t vltkmii making hnlr. l.i rh^Mla i....<>hbii'al "
Mai No .irwnaa for upl^p ASaolot.l; r>»' inr-ii romiimiili afr vltb na
HKII.HTKN |:|> VOIR IIOMF.
with llntTicon Bros 'Iown oud Country
Paint from I'reil Huniiuert. 204-20H Weal
r.iuiinproe (AiW.)
riONKKKN TO MKKT
Annual Ktaiion of Trxaa Aaaorlatlon to
II* lipid Th), Morning,
lli<- uunuiil mating of tho Teiaa Plo-
mtTi. Association will be held at 10
or)..,* Ihi- morning In thc bull room of
tile M.'iiifer Hotel.
The reception and annual hull will lake
place hIno at the Menger. The reception
will begin at 9 o'clock,
KIFTV IM>t TORS ATTKNII MEBTINO,
At Irani SU San Antonio phyaiclana nili
attend thr annual convention of the Stair
Medieal Aaaoclation, which Ih to be held
In Houston, Thursday, l'rl.lay and Sat
nr.lay of thl» week, according to Mr»
Joe llrlmm, nellng aecretary of the Sun
Antonio Medical Society.
Hr D. 11'Tri y, City llcullli Offio.r, will
be Hie Snn Antonio delegate to ihr eon
ventlon, with Hr. !'. \\ MrCummlsh as
allernale.
I)r K. H. Adaraa I* aecrelnry of the
naaorbillon. and the late Pr. T. T .lack-
aon Will, prealdent elect. Dr. W. A. King
Ik a member of the legtalatlve commit
AN N O U M. hM iuN IS
lor AhxhIuU Juatlc of the Court «f Civil
Apprala.
ppou the lollcltutlou of frienda, I ha?^
decided lo Become, a . undldate for Asau-
elate Justice of the Court of Civil Appeal,
to succeed liidge T. t>. Cobbs, subject to
the uctiou ol the Iieniocratlc l'riinarlea
and will appreciate the support of the bar
aud the votera generally throughout the
district. J. T. SLLUElt
(Political Advertising.)
I hereby announce as a candidate to suc-
ceed myself to the position I now hold as
Associate Justice of the Court #f Civil
Appeals, subject to action Democratic pri-
maries. I respectfully request tile sup-
port and votes ot all voters in this Judicial
district.
T. D. COBBS.
(Political Advertisement).
For County Judge.
I hereby aunouuee u.y candidacy for the
office of County Judge of Beiar County,
subject to tlie action of the Democratic
primaries, and solicit the active support
of all voters. AUGUSTUS M CLOSllKY.
(Political Auuouucemeut.)
For County Suprrlatendent.
I hereby announce for tne office of Coun-
ty School Superintendent, subject to the
Democratic primaries.
MISS EVA K. PIB1B,
I Political Advertising.)
1 hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of County School Superintendent,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
W A. THURMAN.
(Political Advertising.)
I am a candidate for County Judge of
lleiar County, Bubject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries, aud respectfully so-
licit the active support ot the voters of the
county. JOHN J AM IIS.
(Political Advertising.)
Coanty Court tar Civil Cue a.
I hereby announce my candidacy, before
the Democratic primary July l!4, lor Judge
of the County Civit Court to succeed JuuJe
Clark. 1 want the votes of all business
and laboring men aud women. U elected
you shall have an attentive and eltlclsnt
administration ol the office.
(Politic*! Advertising.)
W. P. LOBBAN.
>or County Clerk.
The Eipress Is authorized to announce
my candidacy for the uuice of County
Clerk lor Bexar County at the coming
Democratic primaries, July at, next. I
solicit the active support of all my friends
aud voters, and assure th courteous
treatment and an efficient administration
JACK It. BUKKK.
(Political Advertising)
For District Judge, 67th Judicial District,
Upon solicitation of lrleuda, 1 have de
cided to become a candidate for District
Judge of the 07th Judicial District of
Ileiaa County, Texas, subject to the actlOL
of the Democratic primaries, aud will ap-
preciate the support ut the voters ot this
couuty. ED U. WIClid
(Political advertising.)
For Judge of tbe 13rd District Court
Acceding to the request of many friends'
I hereby announce uiyselr as u candidate
for Judge of the "3rd District >-ourt of
Bexar County, subject to the uctiou of the
Democratic primaries.
UOHEllT W. B. TERBBLL.
(Political Advertisement).
At the solicitation of many frienda I have
decided lo become a candidate tor the
position of District Judge of I he 73rd Dis-
trict Court to succeed Judge J. T. Sluder,
subject to the Democratic primaries 1
will appreciate the support of the lawyers
aud all the voters of Bexar County.
MARCUS W. DAVIS.
(Political Advertising.)
PHONE CROCKET 3 3 3 8
Dulliiig PRINTING CO
330 ELM STREET SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
t*eo, V. Maverick
R. B. Harding
Maverick & Harding
GENERAL INSURANCE
Office*: Fifth Fleer Calesnleu Building.
Telephent Creckctt Ml
Notice to Texas Pioneers
The annual meeting will convene In the
ballroom of the Menger Hotel at 10 o'clock
today. The meeting place has been changed
from the Chamber of Commerce for more
room.
The annual ball and reception will be
held at the Menger at night, beginning
ut !) o'clock. Members and Invited guests
admitted. 1
FRANK H. BUSHICK,
President.
MRS. W. W BOG EL,
Chairman Committee.
(Adv.)
Dr Leach specializes In hard, difficult,
complicated chronic diseases, 234 Harden
Street, Travis 4152. (Adv.)
Dr. J. B. Wagoner h.s resumed prac-
tice, 212 Qibbs Building, Crockett S214.—
i Adv.)
^
Dr. 0. R. Judkins has moved to Suite
710-713 Central Trust Bldg. Practice lim-
ited to the eye. ear. nose and throat. (Adv.)
Hleka, Hleka, Dick,on « Itobhltt, law
yers, money to lend: offices, Hicks Build-
ing, San Antonio: Vails Building, Laredo
^
Dr. A. S. Shackelford, Dentist, has moved
from 317 Olbbs Bldg. to 815 Central Trust
Bldg, Phone Crockett 2178. (Adv.)
Wall paper and .lecorations for yont
home. Kreil Hummert, 204-206 West Com
incrce Street. (Adv.)
SOUTHERN STEEL COMPANY
lu/onud.:
MORTGAGE LOANS
I run plsre large und small amount* of money for eooservstlve investors "cured
1m first mortjfiiK" °n South Texas Turin und rnn«h lands
Adequate returns- The best security
CHARLES R. TIPS
Phone Travis 91. Ban Antoulo, Trxaa
m National Bank of Comment Bid*
i '
•AN ANTONIO FAI'BEHS.
Bualneaa Depart meat.
(.apreaa Hunt Ad Dept Cr. H2t
Kipreaa Want Ad Mnaaen-
ger hervlee cr. tn
fcipreaa tircuiatlou Dept Cr. in
bapraaa AUt. i>ept..'l'r. ijm
lirucral Mauuger Jr. u4ll
kdlturlnl Departmenl.
Managing hditor ....
l.Uu.ir.a, Uouaia
BocwO t.<luor
V> uiuuu n i iuua ••••••
bpvriiat tAtnor
..Cr. I us I
..Cr. IM
..Cr. lutu
. .Cr. lung
. .Cr. iwu
bA> ANTOMO IUM.\U MEH*.
Ra.loca Oepiirinent.
Neva Want Ail Depi €>. ajl
Nawa Advertialnj Dept Cr. tm
Neva Circulation l»ept Cr.
t.enrral Manager Tr. iws
Manaalng KHltor
Mllorlal Hoom. .
t dil,<rial Koaina
avelely tdllor ...
ip.rllng Kdltar ..
...Or. til
...Cr. imi
...Cr. inm
...Cr. 4141
..Cr. Ml
T
Bank Holiday
Wednesday. April 21st (San Jacinto
Day), being a legal holiday, the un
derslgned banks, members of the
San Antonio Clearing House, will he
closed:
CITY NATIONAL BANK,
ALAMO NATIONAL BANK,
D. SULLIVAN t CO.,
SAN ANTONIO NATIONAL BANK,
LOCKWOOD NATIONAL BANK
GROOS NATIONAL BANK,
FROST NATIONAL BANK.
D. t A. OPPBNIIEnfER,
NATIONAL BANK OP COMMERCE,
STATE NATIONAL BANK.
COMMERCIAL SfTATE BANK,
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,
GUARANTY STATE BANK,
COMMONWEALTH BANK ti
TRUST CO.,
I.ACAUD STATE BANK k TRUST
CO.
STRONG Fireproof
DURA8LE
8
SAMSON
Newlocking Till
Builds
Interlocking
Wall
Strong, Classy, Permanent
Construction
Star Clay Products Co.
San Antonio, Texas,
For Your Electrical Wanta Call
THE GUARANTEE ELECTRIC
CO.
Crockett
1099.
717 R
Houston St.
Construc-
tion,
Repairs,
lamps and
Appliances.
WE GO EVERYWHERE
Henry T. Theips
Architect
«18 «K OUNTER OFFICE BLDO.
PHONK CROCKETT 2M
RAN AVTONIO. TEXAS.
BETTER
ICECREAM
«aart U»-rial Ik
<M K Camaaerea.
Bar It an your way
**>•%
CHOP SUEY
and Yaka Mein
first Cltn Santas
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
IH MtM Sim*
MAIL OBDKBS SOLICITr.D
REGRINDING AND
SHARPENING
-of any and everything that re-
quires a keen edge, large or small.
Sharpening of knlres, shears, clip
pers and concaving of fine raaors
and surgical Instruments a specialty.
Cull us I'liono Crockett 432.
PAUL MUELLER
KM Weat Commerce Street
"THE niO CCTLEEV STORK"
M-
I RAIX,
I 5^
REGRINDING AND
SHARPENING
—«f aay and rrerytbiac ttat s»
*nirea a keea edge, large ar
small
Sharpening at knlvea, aheara,
clippers and concaving of fine
razors and anrglcal luatnimeota
a specialty.
Call ua—Phone Crockett «JJ
la PAUL MUELLER A
■ IM Weat f ommeree St. I
■ "THE BIO CVTLKRT STORE- ■
U—^
I
AMBULANCE "/^SERVICE
ORTER lORING
COOCKF'T ?
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 20, 1920, newspaper, April 20, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth431559/m1/20/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.