davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
REPUBLICANS TO
PLAN CAMPAIGN
Leaders Going to Chicago
Tomorrow for a
Conference

CHICAGO, July 5.--Rcpublicun
presidential campaign plans are cx-
pcctcd to take definite shape In Chi
cago this week, soon aftcr the Hd-
iournment of the democratic cOnvcn-
tion in San Francisco.
The activity will begin tomorrow
with the arrival in Chicago of VIII
II. Hays republican national chair
man. score OF members of the ma
tional committee and several Harding
campaign managers. Conferences viii
begin as soon as the republican lead
crs arrive and will continue until u
definite plan OF action IL decided up
on, II was stated.
Most of the republican leaders Will
come to Chicago from Marion, ONO,
whore they were to attend the home
coming celebration accorded Senator
W. q. Harding, republican presl-
dental nominee today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Bryan Sizes Up
Deadlock; Tells Sort
OF Man Needed

SAN FRANCIsCO. July Wv. J.
Bryan made this statement today
on the deadlock In the democratic
convention:
80 u think what they are really
looking for is some one who wilf
he satisfactory to the three cle-
ments represented In the deadlock,
some one who will respond without
protest to every demand that comes
from the white house. from Wall
street and from the liquor interests.
Those are the large interests rep
resented In the convention and they
have not yet been able TO agree
IN IA man"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
DEADLOCK
APPEARS HOPELESS;
STATES HOLD FAST
Proposal to Drop Low Man on Each Ballot Until
Nomination Is Made Is Defeated and
Voting Is Resumed y,
ss rns AssoeIArrn snsss

AUDITORIUM SAN FRANCISCO, July 5--Reusing extri
itself from trtiet ballot deadlock by suspendng
the democratic national convention today voted down proposal
drop the candidate successive ballot until
had been made
wothrds to suspend the rules and could
not be mustered
Chairman Robinson told the that his opinion
procedure would be ineffective because delegate could
vented from casting his vote as he choose to do.
With that the roll call the hrty-frs
time.
On the hirteh ballot McAdoo the Cox lead and
back to first place by gradual which followed
slide from Indiana and Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
NO AGREEMENT
ON DARK HORSE
Convention Opens Ses-
sion With No Break
in Deadlock in Sight


'NN ""NCi','' 'u'S ne
"'''"''"'i' n"''o"h' 'o"V'n''o" went
mo its hlhth session ana It's twenty
third ballot today for "A presidential
non,inec rberc wns notbiny I, In.
=.
"i'"'e ''"t ""S "i''N'" '"""s' was
IN prospect from the last roll call OF
Saturday night.
Tho tv,ntv-secnnd h,iInt had Ieft
-
Wv '"u' '''"''S' ~" '"'' "'Nuo"
S72h; Palmer 1866, Davis 80. Seventy
votes were scattered among the ia
y,,itc sor ,on,,rd,rs bv.or f,t,ss
''
SuhlHllhsS' WIN wv" lecprueu lor
President Wilson and Il couple FOR
Champ Clnrk.
u,,i, ,t,,d,o and ,,.,. .,,,,,,,,,.,o,.s
'''' va 'N''
were thl"hhllc III tlhlms Ior victory
today but they had no definite basis
far their confidence In mnke nublic
+, h,, ,..o,, .,,t.. - l,,.,...,,,,. T.,
'"' Va
conventions uhdor the tWo-thlrds
nomination rule that the first man
ia SECURE -, ms, ioritv. which ,vot,id he
|
''' '"''' '' Wv '"'' '"'' w 'H'' 'o'-
Nention, got the nomination, Presi-
dent wilson's firs. nomination mt
unt,iroro fl, toIo ,,,y ,, .xcention
- ,.iI,h ,,n,,s,,,i cIr.,,,,,,,a,,ros
a,,,,,oJ
Nh Hrcnl. Nnnnrrnt
r,rto,,t,,r.. - X, 80. e,,,,l,,,.
roccss ,,i,,h, nnssi,,i,' bn,,a hrn,,ai,
'ho,,, um,nn nnr,,,rn,,isa Man Tmr
LrcaLi, i,,, thc dnnJlnci ,,ns moi SIM.
uortnd bv ANY announcement on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

stood even; Cox lost five; and Pal
mer lost nine.
The first votes Cor Oscar W. un-
derwood to be cast In the convention
came from Alabama on the twenty-
firth ballot II turned out TO be only
"A furry however, so far as that ballot
was concerned. General Pershing
got one vote from Missouri on that
ballot.
on the twenty. sixth ballot the
leaders stood: McAdoo 37i; Cox
cav Palmer 1871. Davis So ~.
on the 27th ballot the leaders
stood. McAdoo 371h Cox 423M,
Palmer 1866; Davis go The chagcs
ON the 27th were; AicAdoo gained a
CONTINUED on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Senator Reed
Gets an Ovation


KANSAS CITY, July b.r-Senhtor
james A. Reed who returned here
from San Francisco today after haN-
ing failed to obtain "A seat rs u dele
gate In the democratic national con-
vention. was greeted AZ the union
station hy crowd of men and
women, headed by "a band.
lie was escorted to Convention hall,
where IA mass meeting was held at
which he wps the principal speaker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
1000 PERSONS
At COMMUNITY
PICNIC TO-DAY
Autos Move in Process.
sion to Tejano Canyon;
Speaking in Afternoon


Albuquerque's greatest community
pIcnIc. IA synonimous term for Albu-
,,,,o.,,,,,, IuI, a,h ccl,I,,ntior IL nm
-.
oer way thls a''erhoo" III icJdI''
canyon, 20 miles from the city. the
affair began early and will not be over
,,,,,,, Ja.,,,,,. 1,,,o. ,ho r,ourtnju-
""''' ""' '''N' WV
cutters hoheWhru'
Hours before sunrise, hundreds OF
piekuickcrs from nh parts of the. city
IL, a., ..,.,,..,' ,,.,,..,,'., a.. -. and
@ .@ole" ~ ".."a I,,,.,% and
,,'Is o.IIt ''e ,Uu ',, ,T,. 'h" ~
'I,,.a,... ,,.,.j',h ,,,s ,,a,,, ION
nivMvIs , @ ",u i,', ir,,,'a
,,at,inS ,bo,,, All Io,,a,'o, nod hui
ov.'nu .,"' ,ri.' ,r',,..', -, s,',t,
p,e pu'p % Ha. ia pu' @ posV '',,,S,, maa n,v
"s NV sP'' aon % rhc,,, ~ .,'' ''''''''''''''
so,,o ,,o,, 'y n,,,',,s so,,o In mi.
- -, l,,,J ,',,n,,, lii ,i,,,,i,,,
,.n,tdran nonn Ida more tn"n
n .hnusapd u"rsops baJ n,rivcd at
rcinno canyon and more were pour-
Ing into the grounds. Several hun
drcd were at the canyon as early as
Z o'clock this morning.
Before sunrise was the busiest part
of the day. All the cars, according
TO the few who were ON the streets
carly. seemed To be racing against
The rising of Old Sol "A few cars,
however. did not get an early start
ono tnr with n crowd or piculckprs
,vaa seen moving townrd the mann
taIns ~ iotc ns Ia n,clorL this n,nrn-
tn,,
,rho hand h.,doa h,, l,,,d Il
9u,. h ,,,,,., 49,. ,h, ,i,ni,.
@ @a.'',s, p"',u ~ n'"SsIl' W. W, ~ p'I,.i.
sipu,us sa'N u''e inui i,,ns as i,.' ~,
",eu 1'u ~ w piN','NN,.s ~ u'"N' ~
p,uyeu pn.I'o.S e"s py .ne SUI ~
cluuing Tue sur SpanBled bah"er
ana the stars ana stripes.
There was lttie activity at the
GROUNDS tnls morning besides the ar
rival OF JOY seekers Preparations
were hurriedly made, however, for
the chtldren's games which were held
at the Boy Scout camp this after
noon. Here also IA baseball game be-
tween the Boy Scouts and "a team
from the Rabbit association was held.
arrangements for the game having
bpen made nv ~ H. Hlumcnthal and
Fldei Romero.
$3.50. n.,... ,,,..
Napp'' hhisc'S ih''''
The Rabbit association announced
on the grounds this morning that
prizes would be offered for the races
and also for the winner Of the ball
game. Enthusiasm was running high
AT lunch time aud al were awaiting
the afternoons events. The cars in
which the Rabbit association mem
bers went to the canyon were labelled
with the signs Get the Rabbit Rails.
ing Habit" More than 80 members
uf the association made the trip,
Besides the games aud races ant
band music, "A speech was delivered rs
San Joaquin Garcia. Robert MCtlu-
CHAN, chairman OF the committee Ol
the real estate bureau of the Chamber
Of Commerce which has the picnic In
charge, was the busiest man on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Hottest of Year
Temperature Went Up 10 92 sun
day, and Continued Warm
IL the Forecast,

Sunday was the hottest Of the sum
mer In Albuquerque.
The temperature went up TO g2,
compared with 81 on the same day
a year ago.
To-day promised to be equally as
warm. The weather forecast today
is generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
TwENTY-FIFTH.

McAdoo. 36i V; Cox. aga: Palmer.
1859; Cummings. 4; owen, -: Davis,
IS Glass 30; Clarke; Underwood.
Q. pershing. l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
CUBAN FLYER KILLED.

HAVANA. July 5.--Jaime Gonzales,
20, one of the first Cubans to take
up flying was Instantly killed today
when his airplane fell in the out
skirts of Havana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
TwENTY.sIXTH.

McAdoo, 37i; Cos, 42iia; Palmer
ii7: pavia. 81 - Cummings, 3: owen
"a; Glass, 25; Clark, 3; Jones, L. Un-
derwood. 0,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
TwE3NTV-sEVENrH

McAdoo. al u; Coz, i231R; Palmer
ld6; Davis, ~ y Cummings 3; owen
80; Glass, 2b; Clark. 3; Underwood, o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Morning game; u. II. Il,
Cleveland ...OOi OiO OiO--3 s 0
Chicago ....,lO2 oil OOX-5
Batteries. CHldweIl, ii ha u s.,
Facth and O'Neil; Williams and
Schalk,
Morning game: X, II. t.
st, LOUIS. ,...2Ol OOO OO2-b II 0
Detroit .......3Ol 00O 600 0
Batteries: sothoron and severeid
Ehmke and Stanage.
First game: Il. II. r..
Boston .......22l 100 OOi--6 10 0
Philadelphia 900 900 lOO--l 3
Batteries; pcnnock and Walters;
Hasty, BigbCe and Styles,
Morning game.
Score; II, II, E'
New York 200 600 O1O-3 8
Washington III 0Oi 0Ox-4 II
Batteries: shore and Ruehl; Zach
AIRY and Charity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Picture In Window

At the homp OF his secretary, Goo
D. Christian, adjoining which has
been turned into an administration
building for the campaign was "a
Harding picture In the window
Besides consultation, administra
tlon and press offices In this building,
"a private office has been fitted up Tor
u,l. of the candidate, Women CLERKS
and setpographers from the Washing
ton office declared they were 'ticklad
to death" to hc set to work on II
quiet. shady street In contrast To the
hot Washington offices.
Mr.. Christian senator Harding's
private n'crctary and the rest Of the
Washington staff. accompanied by "A
number Of newspaper men arrived
yesterday, Mr. Christian at once took
charge at headquarters.
Last night he and the clerks were
busy going over the mail which had
arrived hy the baskctful,
Marion youths began the double
celebration OF July Fourth and the
republican candidates home coming
before daylight, The explosion of
fire crackers logan to be heard be-
fore the sun had made Its appear
anca and their frequency increased
as the youngsters got into action.
Country folk also began To arrive
with III" break of day In autOmO-
biles from all directions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
TWENTY EIGHTH.

McAdoo. 36Sis; Cox, i23: Palmer
l6j u; Davis, 62la; Cummings, 4:
owen, 80 y: Glass. "a: Clark. q TN.
dcrwood. g: Hines /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
MAD00 LEADS ON The THIRTIETH BALLOT
Results of Ballots
TWENTY THIRD.

McAdoo, s64k: Cox. 425: Palmer.
1917 Davis, 5Oh Cummings, 81:
owen. "a; Clark, 2; Glass, 20; Cobb,
/ " Lardner. h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
ALL N MAR|ON
GIVES HARDING
WELCOMEHOME
Democrats Join With Re-
publicans in Greeting
Candidate

MNi''''>' 'H'"' 'u'E '' ''""'"'
hHrd'hs came nome t"daS' ll' mas
come nome ON many "th"r days put
thls uhS no 'Hnl' rs IN" most hlshN
hohorcd OF nus i''l"w lownsm'h' the
c"nuida'r nI tne repun"o"h party I"r
prps'ueht VI inc 'h'''d HV''eS rev
ar" the eitl's or towns whlch can
DO u'st OF h"NihS p'eh 'h' h"'h' VI
presideht'hI c'hd'ua''' ana MARION
ci''"'nS "Ppr'v'"'' thc ""nor "h'c"
~ ,n''IS'
VINO 'n' REPRESENTATIVES VI '"'
u''nocr"''c parry III INV "'''"h "r'
Su 'ssn"s Ut Gun r.'"''S'" !" 9'''.'
S'"hu''" "'n''r ""'''" "''".''' '''S
n"'e sat "'''e i"' ''' '"',' "r'"s'
t"''r P"'S "i'''''''"'S "'" ''''''
WI" wv ''p"''''''S 30 wv" W"
"'' n"" "''s "'"'S " Wv ''u"''',''' ~
''""''"''' W. "'''"''' ',''' ''''''' -"
p'S' "'" anu" .'..,,S '",N'. 'n'S ", M''' WV,
""' "'o."'' III 'N'''''''s ''''H
''"''' Nv "','''''' :" Wv ''''"
."" P'''',',''''' '''',' ',
M"''"h "''"'' 'p''''' ''' '''''''' ."
an S''''ons " '"e SUI ni' S''',' ,''s
III !" i"' WY 10 '''S ""'e '"e
VIII" NlS''orS'
' "''' ''
'"'i.'"' "e''",''' =" ''',''''
an" "rS' 'i'r"'"S WI" "'' W. s'N'"
I nnuI S'N O'CLOCK 'n'S 'N'"''s' ~"
/ hours rcst first heing accorded them
/ after their arrival. At that hour the
! ,,.,,yd ,,itI n,,r,.I, frnn, dnwntn,vn ia
/ -.
the Harding nome Wh'r' 'h' c'r'-
! monies will be held On the front
uorrh
- ,..,...,.,...,. ,.,,.,,,,,,, ,.c u,o
] - -
| Marion civic ASs"ciittion. VIII denver
/ the formal address Of welcome on
1 h,b,i, ,r u,rIon cltizrus nnd Spnntnr
~, -,
lihfulhg VIII r'sp""u'
The celebration Will be continued
by Tho American Legion tonight with
"A fireworks display
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
TWENTY-NINTH.

McAduu. 3a4 q Cox. 404 y: Palmer.
1875; Davis. SO; Cummings. 4 owen,
3S; Glass, "a; Clark, 2G; Underwood. |.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
STRONG STUFF GOES
TO DI,INKERs FIsEl

AKRoN-wilIinm Jackson. color
cd drank some real "tanglefoot."
They say II was wood alcohol. but
anyway, Jackson's In the city hospi-
tai and can't walk. He may die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

IAKHOS--itIra hhnR Martin haf
The distinction af being ihA fAtnI
sinner The p0iloe aay abt naA two
big stills. worth e2,aoo and capable
Or producing 100 gallons 81 liquor a
day operating IN her house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24

guests Pine Bluff the most sive men in the progressive of the We feel ourselves hosts o the guests of the
 with and ourf factories
 world is Pine The industrial plants of Pine Bluff step infancy Bluff thing of which proud growing o may with the biggest world We proud to have
  guests We plants meet and make and you in ourfr friendship.
 Pine Bluff hardwood lumber, umber hardwood products machinery steel and iron
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14

nagyszabasu sziireti bait rendez
sajat helyisegeiben. -
A Kossuth Kor vasarnap este
tartott k0zgyiilesen nagy lelkese-
des kozepette hatarozta ell, hogy
megtartja szobanforgo szireti
mulatsagot es rendezoseg mar
eddig is olyan el6kesziileteket tett
a melyek legnagyobb erkolcsi
es anyagi sikert biztositjak. A
kitiino zene, a zamatos hiisit6 es
pompas harapni valok hozza fog
max jarulni ahhoz, hogy ne le-
gyen panasz, a szorakozas egyebb
nemeirol pedig szinten mar elore
gondoskodtak, hogy ICY minden-
XII biztositva legyen arr6l, hogy
igazan feszteleniil es jol fog mu-
latni.
Ezzel a mulatsaggal kapcsolat-
ban volna nehany komoly sza-
vunk Youngstown es kornyeki
magyarsaghoz. AIT mindenki
tudja, hogy Kossuth Kor ne
hany tagja nagy utanjaras es
nehez faradsag aran szerezte meg
a mai pompas es minden tekin-
tetben nagyszerut helyiseget. Ha
ez sa.> helyiseg mem volna, akkor
a magyarsag ,kenytelen lenne ide-
gen termekben gyiilesezni es $40
rakoZni, mi nemcsak sOkkal t0b-
be kerulne, de bizonyos mertek-
ben kellemetlen is lenne, inert hi
szen idegen helyen senki sem erzi
olyan j6l magat, mint a sajat, ott-
honaban. Els ez Kossuh K0r ma
a magyarsag otthona, dacara an
max, hogy a Kossuth K0r tulaj-
donat kepezl, inert kossuth
Kor egy magyarral sem erezteti
a XII mem tagja a Kossuth Kornek,
hogy idegen helyen volna. Sot ell
lenkez6leg mindent elkoyet, hogy
jol erezzek magokat honfitar
SAX epen ugy, mintha a sajat oft
honukban volnanak. A Kossutf
K0rnek fentartasa havonta ren
geteg penzbe kerul, amt csaki'
ugy lehet eloteremteni, ha ma
gyarsag a K0rt partolja. A Kor
mex persze most penzre van silk
sege es pedig sok penzre. A ma
gyarsagnak most lesz megfelelt
alkalma bebizonyitani, hogy hala
a Kossuth K0r irant, azert, mer
EFT Macy termet megszerezte
epen exert erk0lcsi k0telesseg'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14

minden magyar testerinknek, a
XII csak teheti hogy a hetf6 esti
mulatsagra eljojjon.
Hisziik es remeljiik, hogy a
Youngstown es kornyekbeli ma
gyarsag megerti a magyar kote-
lesseg hiv6 es ker6 szavat Is
zsufolasig meg fogja tolteni h6t.
fon este Kossuth K0r Macy ter.
met. 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14
NE FELEDJE Ell.

Okt6ber 19-en, azaz a jov6 he
ten kedden a Kossuth K0rben
republicans parti politikai gyii-
les lesz, melyre minden magyar
szarmazasu amerikai polgar hiva
talos. A XII hazaja es helyzete
sorsat a sziven viseli, az elton a
gyiilesre, mely este 8 6rakor
kezdOdik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14
RADI0vAL IRANYITJAK
A HAJ0KAT.

A Tengereszcti Miniszterium kiser-
teteket vegzett az Ohio es Iowa hadi-
haj6kkal, mely kiserletek beigazoltak,
bogy ~ es l3 ezer Tomas haj6k utjat
lranyitani lehet a szarazf0ldi allomas-
rol radi6val meglehet6s tavolsagb6l is
q kormanykerekre val6 hatassal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14
ELAD0 KALYHA

Egy hatalmas, majdnem fur
nacenak is beill0 kitiin0en fithe-
to szenkalyha igen jutanyos aron
elado. Bovebb felvilagositast az
ARA es egyebre vonatkoz6lag szi-
vesen ad lapunk irodajaban Ga
gyi Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14
A Alegnepszerubb
sziireti bal

A Kossuth K0r e ho 18-an, azaz a
jovo het hetfojen nagyszabasu
fenyes sziireti bait rendez. A ma
gyarsag elorelathat6lag nagy
szamban fogja felkeresni..
EFT a bait.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14
Ekszer-iizlet
SAMUELS
Is Sonh Phelps 81.
ELAD0

ELAD0 Il
Gyors cip6javit6 iizlet elad6 a
tulajdonos betegsege Matt, igen
olcs6 aron. CHM: 1875 West
Rayen avenue. II
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14

A Youngstown es kornyeki ma
gyarsag egyetlen erkolcsi testii-
lete, a minden fele k0zismert Kos.
suth Kor, no 18-an, azaz a jovt
het hetf6jen este z oral kezdettel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-10-14
Eek az arak jok egesz hetre

Hazazonok! Ne mulassak
zomancozott edeny amt dab
valasek
to- eszot rak gyarosk mondjak
torodnek vle ha
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
CONCERNING MUSIC
BY C. A. DAVIDSON
director Of Music for Salem SchOols)

less burden that should be dispensed
with. doing which in many eases will
place music in new light before the
youngsters.
Bands, orchestras and boys glee
clubs and quartets all help TO vitalize
the music work. Then added to this
comes the example of men who play
or sing well in band, orchestra. ApCl-
10 club, choir. etc, and thus do 4
pleasurable and often a remunerative
service to the community. Several
boys from the local high school have
lately joined the musicians union ami
are making money out of their music
This is as it should be. The school
teaches carpentry ana machine shop
but the boys who take these courses
do not go out and build houses and
repair automobiles for nothing. Thers
is big field i'm music as a vocational
subject.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Why some BOYS DO not Like Music le

Why Some Boys DO not Like MuSi
Sometimes 1t happens that a bo
takes little or no interest in mus.
in the public schools. does not hecom'
interested in il in high school. an,
remains disinterested through life
Such a case is pitiful because of tn'
enjoyment that he sidetracks. II 4
very much like going fishing. If q
boy never gets the habit Of watch
ing the ripples moving with the line
a-hanging loose. after so long time
he loses his inclination to do so, and
when he grows up he thinks il strange
that anybody viii go miles and throw
hook in the water for hours at !,
time and have the time Of his life
doing it.
A few of the reasons why some boys
do not take to music may clear up
the situation in the minds of parents
who are interested. Perhaps the most
frequent cause is piano lessons" Now
/ have taught piano and band and
orchestra instruments for a number of
years, and feel bond Of fellowship
with all music teacher. hut expert
ence and observation both alVe taugh.
me that ofttimes a lasting injustice l.
done the boy by nasging ana drl'inS
and forcing scales and exercises A.ld
''classic" pieces, etc, into him by way
Of the solitary confinement method
Of practicing. The piano is an excel
lent instrument to start on. and near
ly everybody has one, and many good
conscientious teachers may be found
put Wheh an opportunity mas peSh
oiIereo ana Il ihoIoush uiai mas pech
Ihaue' IL the poy uoeS ho' "eNelop an
interest III the Piono' ne Shou'u 'S
gwen chahcc 1T " n"nu OF "'''ie9''"
instrument lhis VIII pe h'V'h NOR
HAeS 10 appo"i " h'i'l io' soN'.
reasons pul inos'iy peoauS' Vi my
blal OF group spirit 'hat so's W"n "
Iheh announcer reasoh why poS
sometimes lose interest III music -
mat uhless 'heS are lairly wen srV""I
w VeiVle % "uo'.''1.nGe ,'ste,.as ~ 49," a1 .,tta
- ,,,' 40 - Ill. -
my ~ .ine' ~ ia.,s ,,ai,,
ihs III 'ne'r ,'pieo ~" ~ o9
potnuio" Wy o,'.iS ~ '"e '''9' W.
nIe io"er .. HiFnei, ii'ei' 'Vo 1u'. -
.his "se . IVY = w '"o'' aV'''''.o
this INA. HN's, an" nv - "Ne.S ~
nesi'a'e "oou' "UiH5 any .ii'iA 'i''u
uil,ereh' IRON o'iierS ~ 'n't n' 10y ,.aS
'haAe u i'is'oNo III uoins' :" o'"e'
Worus II tahes 'o"Viiel Wno N"o"a
10" 70 nai'uie ooys ~ ~ ti'e'' o,ei
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

parties TO make the "trip this spring,
C. chappell. agent for the Silver King
Mines company. c. NJ. Carlson and
Arthur J. Edwards. and probably sew
eral others will motor TO the Silver
King Mines company property east u
Mehama Sunday. Interest in the COM
pany's minerals is growing among
mining men in sale mwho have come
10 recognize the fact that mining pos
sibilities in. this state are equal 20
those in many other so called mining
sections Of the country.
Timbers are being hauled into the
district east of Mehama, Mr.. Chap
pell said saturday. and in about a
week the road to the mining company's
properties win be closed while bridges
are repaired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
SHper King Mines
Are To Be Visited

Composing one of the numerous
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Missionaries To
COnpene Here In
State Convention

The Oregon branch of Woman's
Home and Foreign missionary society
Of the United Evangelical church will
hold its seventeenth annual conven-
lion in this city during "Wednesday,
Thursday ANA Friday Of the coming
week, Rev. G. Newton Duhs, pioneer
missionary of the United Evangelical
denomination, who has spent some
twenty years in active missionary work
~ China win be present giving ad-
dresses ON Wednesday evening, Thurs
day forenoon, afternoon and evening.
\ cordial ivitation to be present is ex-
tended to all friends who arc ntor-
ested in the cause of missions. The
addresses of pr Dubs will be especial.
" interesting and helpful
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

J. Bennett. special Representatives
from the supreme lodge at Portland.
were in the city Friday. Monday AIRS.
Lillian NOohres also a special repre-
sentative and organizer. viii arrive IN
the city and al din conducting the
campaign.
Members Of the local lodge. at the
meeting Thursday night. discussed
staging another dance here in ,he
near future. Plans are Also being form
ed for a picnic which will be attend
ed by all members a week from next
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Simpson. Ruby and Ruth
Simpson were initiated into the order
at the meeting Thursday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Hawaiian Women Can votc.

Honolulu, T. H.-Nhen or il the
proposed woman suffrage constitution
al amendment is ratified by the neces-
sary number of states and becomes
law. women will be able to vose :,