davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

CTr-DAD DE MENICO. Mayo %
los amigos del general Pablo Coma
raz decEararou aver que este lanzara
On breve un manifesto a "a Naci6n,
en- y Que habr4 de eXpLcar Ia acu-
tgd que p!ensa asUUir en- 10 tUtuEo'
Con tai motive. los ~perlOdlstas aca-
dfe-on a enrrevsstar q Gonzalez, qulen
Ne concrete a exprssa- que hahr!a ds
mes;ta- mucho las GIversas c-usas
que rornaran su coaducta iutura. '
que IS cie-to que ha penSado en- eSpe-
dir un manifesto a IA Naci6n para
hace- saber a TODD murdo 10 cue Ia
va decidido hacer.
Uno de los periodicals. que eSturis-
ron a entreviscarlo le preSunto soore
"a version que circula de CUE cTuGar!a
Ia Inca divtsor5a para IT al e~Ntr1nJe-
70. ' Gonzalez dijo q1e "a! version
carec.a en- 10 absolute de fundamental.
pues que nuncs Ia pensado tai. Dijo
que ira al nor,e porque necesIta TlS1-
tar algunos in-ereSeS cue uene en- e
Estado de Nuevo Leon. que ptenSa II
!uego a IA Ciudad de Nonclova, donde
ha vivido durante mucho tempo y que
uu!za vaya a radtcarSe aI nUevamen-
te.
Sabese igualmente que los jefes MI
Iitares mas adicroS n general Con
zalez preleudeu secundar 81 acatud,
desligandose de "a actuaci6n polittca
Pm IA qne durante uucho tempo nan
sc v!sto. Entire esros tigura Jac.uto B.
T-eviho. quien declare que Il Tez q
Sc disponga IA torna en- que hahra de
seSuir f~unciora1do eI Quartet Gene
raj del Ejercito Liberal R~evoluciona-
rio, a~bandora-a Ia pouJjca para entire
Earse de llero a sUs negocios parti-
~sulares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
Ell GOBlERNO CUENTA CON
SuElClENTE OINERO

Desde aver deJ5 dc rccib;r al pu-
blico 81 Encargado de Ia Secretaria
Do Hacienda Y Cr5dito Puhlico. Ii
cenciadc Nendivil. pucs apeUas 81 ha
tenido el tempo suficicnte para aten
der a Ia firma de los mas urgentes
Ehramicntos que Sc le p~resentan.
Fl Lie. NendfviI declar6 n los peridi-
COS que desea cntrcCar = su successor
las Cucntas con todI limpicza. Sd-
heSe a este reSpecto que Un Jcfe de
Secci6n de Il misma Sec~retarfa, Que
eS 81 decano de sus cmDleados Sori
ouicn So encargue dc haCer entreSa
de las o~ficinas al general Salvador
Alvarado. pues. 50 ia VA 0 hecho
que este p~ersonaje sera quien Sc ha-
ca cargo de esta cartera por acuer-
do del nuevo ~Presidentc, Adolto de Ia
Huerta.
Respecto al minucioso informe que
estaba hacienda 81 licenciado Men
dfvil. sabeSe que estd va terminado,
uUe es amplisimo y cue & Sc regis
ira establishments e. hotin que Sc
recogiera en- 81 famoso convoy pre-
sidencia!. 81 trcn dorado" de Don
Eenusitano C~arranZa.
Declare 81 licenciado Mendivil Que
tan pronto como hiciera entrega del
alto puesto que Sc le habfa confiado
Sc retiraria a Ia vida privada. pues
a 81 como partidario del general
Gonzalez. no 1e quedaba otro recur-
50 que secundar IA actitud de SUI jefe.
Los simpatizadores del general Con
zalez"-dijo FL licenciado Nendivil Isl
81 general Gonzalez Sc Va a estable-
Ger una tienda de a~barrotes. ~nosotros.
por s~olidaridad de partido no tene-
mos otra coss que hacer que seguir-
ie. : yo 81 primero."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
AMENAZAN CON OECLARAR-
Sc EN- riUElGA LOS
PANAOEROS

Desde hace "a varioS dias los pana-
deros rodOs del DiScrito Federal eSJaD
trabajaado 2or que Sc les aumenten
los sueldos q maestros ) ~oficiales de
amas!jo. E, Gobernador del DisUrito,
licerc!ado Gomez Noriega, ~ofreci6les
a los descontentos celebrar una Con-
yenci6u con los duenos de panaderias
a fin de conseguir de elloS el aumento
Ge saiario que tanto anhelaban. mas
como 81 actual Gobernador del Distri-
% estA para ahandorar 81 puesto qUe
IS de IN cardcter ueramente interi-
no. dijo que guerra que tUese su suce-
sor quien tratara el problema. La tai
Convention debi6 de haberSe Celebra-
do 81 microbes ultimo, pero no Sc &C.
lebr6. y los p~anaderos decidieron Cele
hra- hoy una junta n 81 salon de Sc
stones estabIecido en- las Gales de Net
Z~ahuaIcoyotl, con 81 exclusive objeto de
decidir IA fecha en- que debera estaIlar
Ia huelga. 4 eSta junta asislieron re-
pr-esen;unteS de las municipalities TO
das del Distrito Federal Y como todo5
los panaderos en- elias cstablecidos es-
tan siudicalizados. la tai huelga sera
general
DeclarIron los panaderos que de de-
~clararse hoy miSmo Ia huelga, empe-
za~ta ii. flo de Ia media noche ' que
mariana domingo amaneceria TODD mum
do sin pan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
PEsAN RESPONSABlLlDA-
DIES SOBRE RuEOA MAGRO

Aver ratified 81 Gobernador del Dis
trio. Iceuciado Gomez Noriega, Ia
not.cla de cue habIa orden de apre-
henS!6n en- contra de su antecesor el
l,cenc!ado RUeda Magro. P~reguntado
Gomez Noriega sobre el por que de tai
orden de apprehension en- contra de
Rueda Magro, declare que pesaban
sobre este graves responsibilities
pues no Sc saba 10 que habia hecho
con ciertos fondos de que dispuso. ES-
ros pasan de cuatrocientos mil pesos
que desaparecieron de IA Gaia de Aho
~roS. de Ia Tesoreria General del Go
n!erro del Distrito y Ell resto de Ia pa
-aGuria del Cuerpo gendarme-iL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

Acepte I'd. soianirure "Jarabe de
Higos de California, fijandose bien
en- la palabra california" que apa-
rece en- Ia ~etiqueta, pudiendo estar
completamente segura de que su nj
/! no esta toman1o el meior laxante,
inofensivo para los 6rganos delicados
de los ninos. A los ninos les agra
6a su delicioso sabor a fruta. Cada
botella lleva las instrucciones necesa-
rias de las dosis que debe admins
trarseles. Deles I'd. esta medicina
sin tenor.
Madre! ID. debe decir "Califor.
MIA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
SEGUIRA Al CORRiENTE e.
SERVIClO De VAPORES

e alarmarte umo que cirCui6 en-
de que Ia Ward Line hahIa suspended
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

6 paquetes de Polvo para lavar 23c
e. polvo Light House Washing"
hace el lavado sumamente sencillo.
Precio especial para Il venS2-
ia de JUNO s paquetes por GoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

r-anza = sus Ministries estuvieron Ell
eSca Ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
TUFIERON UN DUEL0
POR QUESTION DE INTERES DOS
ESPANOLES Sc DlERON
DE BALAEOS

NERACRUZ. Mayo "a bordo dc
Ia lancha motor "Chabela". fueror
traidos a este puerto. ~procedentes de
ineeaio de San Francisco. los espaTo-
les Tomas Grama Y jose Ituarte Va
lencja. Gravemente heridos.
De las averiguaciones que Sc han
PRACTICABLE Sc ,desprende de que los Sc
noreS Grama 6 Ituarte Valencia. RI
heros por cuestiones de interes. dandc
por resultado que ambos Sc encuentrar
entire la vida Y Ia muertc. FL asunto
Ia sido turnado al juez de PriEera ms
tancia. para que este ~funcionario prac-
tique las av~eriguaciones del case.
Los concentrates de este puerto
Sc quejan amargamente de Ia fag:l de
carros de ~transporte. Dicen que tienen
m~ercancfas desde la primera q~uincena
de Abril listas para ser embarcadas en-
Ia estaci6n terminal. sin que hasta Ia
fecha puedan salir para su destino.
Como estas mercancfas Sc encuen-
tran err los dominios fiscales, causandc
impuestos por concepto de almacena-
lie. la CAmara local de Concrete ha ele-
vado una queja a Direction de los Fee
rrocarriles. solicitando e! envfo de ca
rro suficientes para 81 transporte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

Mangueras de $50 para jardin a
81 IS Margueras de 5 pliegues pa
ra jardin. hechas de hule de exec
lente calidad. de SO pies de largo
Talen $3.50, precjo es ca OQ
pecial. ....... 800. ~E'co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

BasiniIlas de $500 a S1.39. Basini
las con tapadera hechas de hicrro
galvaniZado Y esmaltadas Falen
$500, precio espe- g 90
cial .... ... sOc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

Plumeros de 65c a Soc. PlumeroS
de tamano grande, de mango cor
TO. Va,en 65c. Precio es- DE-
pecial .... .... ...... wv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
&zgS & &SAUTOMOTIVESE SECTION ezal esEzz
2,8OO, 900 Gallon Gain in Gasoline
 As Production Outstrips Demand

Gasoline supplies are increasing na- tionally and on the Pacific coast, ac- cording to bureau of mines figures and the American Petroleum Institute.
 The bogey of shortage is being dis pelled by the official reports which snow that during April, the latest month for which there are figures, production of gasoline was 2S29s45 gallons. Reserve stocks increased to 643, ,552,644 gallons, which showed d consiuerable gain on the March figure of 626, ,S9S0 046 gallons in re- serve.
 States on the Pacific coast have been suffering shortage in spite of the general plentitude, because of local conditions This situation is passing. The American Petroleum Institute reports: No eX- pense or effort to provide sufficient gaso- line to supply the Pacific coast demands is being spared"
 Arizona and Nevada and eastern parts of Oregon and Washington are being suppled to some extent from the mid . continent and Wyoming fields. Practi- cally all this business was supplied las. year from California.
 Improved refining processes are being introduced in the California field, which will greatly increase the possibilities ot output in that territory within a few months Many fields are getting only r. to 15 per cent of gasoline from the crude With the best cracking machinery this percentage can be at least doubled. Some fields get over 40 per cent of gasoline from the crude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

During the present emergency exports from the Pacific ports are being kept down to 2 per cent of the total produc- ton. Only contractual obligations al- ready assumed are being met and no new foreign business is being sought. In 1918, the exports from the Pacific ports were IS per cent as compared with ths present 3 per cent.
 Motorists need to continue a careful conservation policy, as the rate of con sumption increase during the past four months was 33 per cent. as against the rate of increase in production, which was l312 per cent This means that inroads are being made on the potential supplies of crude oil. William Albert White how ever makes some reassuring statements on oil in the New York Times of July H. 1920, MT White is the inventor of the low pressure oil feeding system which has been installed in roo ships He does not believe that the increase of oil-burn- ing ships will eXhause the supply of pe- troleum. but sees great future producer in Mexico
 The rapid development of fuel oil burning on shipboard," says Mir. White. and particularly it's adoption by the leading steamship companies, leads to the question: Is the production of fuel oil assured? The answer is unquestionably, Yes
 The present daily potential produc- tion of Mexican (but not exported) is around 762oS0, or PTS l6oo0o barrels a year, and this out of very small per centage of the petroliferous area"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

the paper money constantly turned out by the Austro-Hungarian Bank. : Prodigious offers of crowns fail where linen shirt, silk stockings (even much darned), rugs, musical instruments. shoes and such things bring results The story of how the bourgeoise and poor nobility of Vienna have parted with the wardrobes and furniture their pianos and carpets, for food has been often told. Now everyone is getting back to first principles in trade.
 Visiting a retired officer in his little country place the correspondent saw it work The officer could not pay 800 crowns a pair for gloves for a wife and three daughters. But he had three roebuck hides from animals he had shot this season. He exchanged them for two dressed hides. The village glover made them into gloves taking in payment cider, mutton and some veal from the little farm.
 Then came the problem of stockings, almost unpurchasable in Austria There were eleven sheep grazing on the place. Sheared they yielded enough wool to exchange for yarn sufficient to knit the family hosiery for the coming winter.
 has been mortgaged for grain to a neighbor who has no fruit and the miller will take his pay in toll. The host who. entertained in the little cot tage now his home, filled with Amer ican and English periodicals, once trod the quarter deck of his own cruiser. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

ing from him In the next few years. The truck is allied essentially with az ricultural interests because of the adaptability and endurance necessary on farms, where the job of producing the nations food supply IS centered.
 The farmer has learned that the truck is the logical solution to his transportation problems and he doesn't hesitate to put money into truck equip ment Because the diversities of his occupa ton demand a wide range of executive abilities he is a keen busi- ness man and thinks problems out in concise, clear-cut manner. He has decided in favor of the truck. He rep resents a greater buying power than any other class. That is whykwe know the rural demand for trucks is coming on an unprecedented scale.
 There are 6,700.000 farms in the United States, according to a recent government report. The orders from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
FARMER 4 FACTOR IN TRUCK MARKET Expect New Wave of Buy ing From Him in Next
 Few Years

Renewed attention is being focused on the farmer by truck manufacturers now that he has exhibited more inter- est than ever before in time and labor saving devices because of the acute man-power shortage.
 Whether the degree to which the ruralist has become interested in trucks is partly due to the labor situation or Is an indication of the natural trend of sentiment among agriculturists for the utilization of automo motive power is difficult to determine, in the opinion of E. A. Williams, Jr., president of the Garford Motor Truck Company of Lima, o.
 The farmer has become an lmpor- tant factor in the truck market" said Mir. Williams in a recent interview. "and we expect new burst of buy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
.31,34s 25,613 23,322 2o,2o3

ment campaign against automobile thieves by the circuit attorneys office. Sentences up to twenty years have been assessed in St Louis for the theft of an automobile.
 General reduction in the number of au- tcmobiles stolen is expected during 1920 because of the fact that interstate trans portation of stolen automobiles is made a federal offense under the Dyer law The national motor vehicle theft law, however, did not become effective until November, 1919. Numerous convictions have been made throughout the United States under this act this year.
 Harry c. Mock. general manager or the dealer organization, has written all district attorneys of the United States ex- tending to them the services of the dealer organization in expediting the collection of information leading to conviction for thefts of motor vehicles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

St Louis, August 7.-There were s1 ,s49 automobiles stolen in 19 index" cities of the United States in 1919 compared to 25,613 in the same cities in 1918, according to figures compiled by the National Auto mobile Dealers Association, headquarters in this city This is an increase of z2.4 per cent The figures were obtained from the official reports of the chiefs of police.
 Of the 1.349 stolen in 1919, 23,332 were recovered. 74.4 per cent. Of the 25,613 stolen in 1918, 2o,2o3 were recovered. 7s.S per cent
 Cars stolen which were not recovered were valued at approximately $,41o,o00 in 1918, and at s. 65S ,360 in 1919
 New York again led the cities in cars stolen with 5,527 in 1919. against 3.34o in 1918, an increase of 355 per cent. St. Louis was the only large city where the number was less than in 1918. This is ac- counted for by a vigorous law enforce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

these farms for automotive power must be taken care of.
 T cannot predict what size truck will be most in demand. On many farms the Garford one and quarter ton IS popular, but the range in size is not limited.
 It is surprising to note that more than half of the farmers of this coun- try who operate trucks haul lots of grain produce and live stock for their neighbors or friends in their respective communities This is an indication that highly systematized rural freight lines are to spring up over the country.
 "The farmer is entitled to full fledged federal. state and municipal co operation in the creation of definite road system that will facilitate his production and marketing of food stuffs."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
AUSTRIA |SLW|NG
 ALMOST BY BARTER Hard to Appreciate Ire
 mendous Scale of This Form of Trade RnxrTM
By Associated Press

Vienna July 14-Only Americans of a generation ago who traded farm prod nets at the crossroads store for every thing from shoes to sugar can realize the extent of barter in Austria today. With the country flooded with cheap money the peasants stockings and bank accounts fat with currency and legisla- ton impending for compulsory levy on fortunes, the paper crown virtually is spurned by those who produce the ne- cessities of life.
 For eggs or butter, cheese or white flour, fat geese and ducks, pork prod ucts and all the things that the Austrian city dweller must do without, the peas ant wants something more valuable than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

Finland has S720 miles of telegraph and 2,h9l miles of telephone lines and one radio station with a GOO mile radius.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

uniform stripped of ornaments and recut in civilian style is his best suit.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
II0cieN
FORMER ONTARIO GIRL Is
MARRIED CHRISTMAS EVE

A pretty church wedding was sol
emnized at the Methodist church In
Huntington on Christmas Eve wncl
Mss Dora J Plughoff became toe
bride Of John w. Wofthington' he''
c. c. Pratt performed the simple
but impressive ceremony. Before
the bridal party entered Mrs w, +.
Cunderson sang 20, Promise Me
and II Love You Truly"
As the strains OF Mendelshon 3
wedding march we're played, Miss
Amelia Plughoff, sister OF the BRIDE
and Chester w. worthington, broth
or OF the groom, brides maid ana
hest man, slowly marched down the
aisle OF the beautifully decorated
church, and took their positions un-
der n canopy whose main scheme OF
decoration was a white bell fastened
with n large tulle bow. They were
followed by the high contracting
parties. who also took their places
and the solemn words we're said.
The bride was gowned In white
satin and carried white roses The
brides maid wore pale pink SATIN
and carried white chrysanthemums
After the ceremony q reception wa'
held Al the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. valeria Plughon' MRS
ID. A. Grady OF ontario. an aunt OF
the bride, served punch during The
evening. Refreshments were served
nj n late hour. Mr.. and Mrs worth
ington left Sunday night Tor
months honeymoon in Californi'
and Washington. They plan to re
turn and make Huntington their fu
,ure home. A large crowd Of friend'
attended them to the train and show
cred their congratulations upor
them and wished them Ions happ'
life and a pleasant journey.
The bride is the second daushte'
OF the late VIM. Plughoff. formo'
ed,tor OF the Argus and her girihoo'
was spent in ontario. For SOM
time she has been employed as book
Keeper in the freight depot at Hunt
ington,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
uARRIs.oLEvEI.AND

1hs home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Cleveland at Jameson, Oregon was
the scene OF a pretty weddioB on
christmas day. whom Dorothy their
only daughter. was united In mar
.,ase. to Charles & Harris OF Walt
Oregon. Rev. Melton. OF the Christ
Ian Church at Vale ofticiated' n''nE
tho impressive i'rs service ""
relatives OF the bride and groom
wore present Following a o'"n'-
nous wedding repast the bride W"
Groom left by car. for Boise i"ah =
where the groom has position WIN
80 .,,,ter Machl.a Co. Taoi WI
be AZ ,nme In ~ 50 at 500 h pA"'
mock 81 after JAlrbry l. 1871. IN
heat wishes OF hosts of friends go
with them to their new home.
The bride is we'll known In ontar-
io having graduated with the class
ot 1917 from o. II. 8. and since
then attended whitman College, lat
ar taking a business course In Boise
Recently she has been employed IN
the office OF Public Roads at the
Idaho state capitol,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
NEWS OF BULLY CREEK

An enjoyable Christmas program
was presented by the Bully Greek
school, December 90, at the Struth-
ers home. This was followed by a
Christmas tree whose holiday fruit
was enjoyed by the many persons
present, then a dance occupied the
time till the small hours OF the
morning, when everyone present de-
clared that he had had an excellent
time. ... ..I
Misses Rose and Lola Jensen are
spending their vacations from the
schools they are attending in Port
land and Corvallis, respectively,
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Jensen.
Richard Galloway left last We'd
nesday for Newdale. Idaho, where
he will visit relatives.
Miss Derce Dearborn left Fridsr
TO spend the holidays with relatives
in Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30

Miss Dottie l, Crummett, secretary
and treasurer of the Baker Evening
Herald, who has been spending tue
holidays In Vale. stopped In ontario
on her way home TO Baker
Miss Ellen Hill who has been
spend ding the holidays with her par
ents in Payette. passed through on
tario Tuesday on her way to vale
10 visit her brother. Miss Hill Is a
former teacher in the Vale schools
and Is teaching this term In Canyon
City.
Mrs. John Hardwiek accompanied
her niece and nephew from Vale to
Ontario wednesday afternoon and
spent short time here visiting
friends. Her niece and nephew are
returning to their home in walla
Walla,
w. II. Brooke was business Wis
itor In Vale Tuesday,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
Watch Night
BAPTIST CHURCH
(Chas. II. Blom, Pastor)

(Chas. IT, BIOm, PastorI
Watch Night service begins at
7:OO p. NJ. with a supper. followed
by the quarterly Covenant meeting
and business session. closing with
q devotional service.
Bible sohco; Sunday at 1000.
A. NJ. Rey. MILO @. Bently, tbs
State Convention Evangelist will
preach the first sermon OF the
special meetings at 1850, A. M.
Young Peoples Service $50 p. NJ
Gospel Service. 1870, p. NJ.
Meetings every night at 1880,
Come-Help and be helped
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
GLASS OF go ENTERTAINED

Miss Laura Wherrw entertained .
number OF her former classmates At
an informal party last Tuesday even,
ing The guests were entertained
with games and music. and at the
close OF a very enjoyable evening
delicious refreshments we're served
Those present were; Mary Springer
yella cronin. Mary Bervin' MARY
Messee. Helen Anderson. Eta NC
creight. Derce Dearborn Laura
Wherry; Vernon Butler Cody b"',
lar Ed Butler, Wallace strane and
Aubrey Dean.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

(W. II. Cochran, Pastor)
1000. Bible School
1900. Worship.
6:45. Young Peoples Meeting
1880. Worship.
stereoptlean slides. ~ an "rhe
Other Wise Man" This set OF slides
Is said by tho company furnishing
slides to be the most interesting set
handled.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
MAsoNs AND o. r. =.
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

on Monday night the Masons and
Eastern Star Lodges held Joint
installation Of officers. The officers
Of tho Eastern Star were installed by
Mrs. Minnie Letson who ia Associate
Grand Matron OF the State.
The Masonic officers were then
installed by Dr. r. o. Payne. Fol-
lowing the installation, refreshments
we're served.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
TALKS TO TEACHERS

Professor NJ. ID. Thomas OF the
High school faculty left "Wednesday
nieht for Portland to attend the con-
yention OF the Oregon State Eduea-
tional Association. Mr. Thomas Is
one OF the speakers on the program
having been assigned the subject
DECENTRALIZATION OF Science Teachers
into Teachers of Vocational Asricni-
ture."