davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-31
THERE rs A COLLEGE
IN IDAHO FOR YOU

r plans for "a statewide Idaho Col
lego Week" 90 be- observed Ia all
high schools 81 the state some time
in April. which aims 10 sell" Idaho
higher educational Institutions 20 her
students. have been completed. ac-
c0rding fO an announcements from
the office 81 Pfcsident A. u upham
The fact that the percentage Of
Idaho students attending their own
state Institutions u lower than In al
most every other state has resulted IN
the formulation 81 these plans. which
viii BE- carried out under the direc-
zion 81 general committee com
posed Oi the state superintendent OF
public instruction. the president OF
the idaho State Teachers association.
aud ihe president OF o. University Of
idaho.
Under the present plans every
town in the state win BE- solicited BY
the committee Tor Us corporation
aud each high school will be asked
% observe the program outlined for
the week. Features -oi this program
luelude
4. Special emphasis on vocation
al training Efforts Will be- made TO
advise the high school student In re-
gard 20 his future occupation and 20
ncquaint him with the opportunities
20 prepare Tor that occupation In n
Idaho educational Institutions.
2. The suggestion 70 each high
school 10 make a member OF lis fac
atty a special authority on courses
available ana entrance requirements
ia Idaho institutions.
3. The holding Of public meeting,
Ia all towns ia the evening during
that week. where idaho's opportuni-
ties aud resources. educational and
otherwise. will be presented
.. The visiting OF each high
school By some representative OF the
state Institutions.
la 1922. Of the total number OF
Idaho students Ia colleges or uni
iersiiies. only 90 per cent were at
onding Idaho educational lnstitu-
ions Idaho was almost at the bot
ON Of the list OF states In this re-.
poet and this condition IL largely
eaponaible for the present arrange
neni 10 acqualnt Idaho students
With the opportunities OF their own
tate Institutions.
The idea originated In Boise two
ears ago. when a similar demonstra-
ION was staged locally with the slo-
an. There's a college In Idaho for
pa. Committees on program and II
inerary will be- named soon and
afinite action started Immediately.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-31
DIEHL AND DOBBS WEAR
4. OIL FOOTBALL MN
ERAL SWEATERS.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
Football mineral Jerseys have been
distributed 10 the freshmen Of the
University Of Idaho who fulfilled the
requirements by participation in in
terscholastic and intercollegiate
games this fall Eighteen numerals
were given out upon recommended
lion OF Coach David Macmillan. fresh
man football coach. being the largest
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-31

counor They made the trip over
land in company with c. c. siggins'
county auditor. recorder and clerk
M the district court. who presided
AZ a session Of the executive com
mittee of the auditors association.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-31
POULTRY
ASSOCIATION

During i92a the Utah Poultry Pro
dncera' association shipped 1875 cars
OF eggs 10 outside markets at an
average saving % is members Of 9
cents per dozen They did $3.50. 900
worth Of business la eggs and s25.-
900 In hroilefs az a saving OF $4,000
20 the Utah farmer The Utah asso-
aoeiatlon began with 2G8. members
and at the end OF ten months there
were f.f00.
Each grower ships his eggs TO
central receiving aud trading plant.
he Is paid for his eggs on. tho basis
OF tho Los Angeles market. II a
bettcr price ~ received tho grower
receives the difference: u loss is re-
ceived than the Los Angles markets
the grower stands the loss. Last
year the grower averaged $3.50 a.
case more than tho Los Angeles mar.
ket
Idaho can produce eggs as cheap
~ and OF the same high quality a.
The Utah eggs II 10000 hens are
signed up before March southeast.
m Idaho viii have an efficient poul.
'ry marketing association grading
shipping eggs from pocatcilo. Or
carnations are being perfected In
he counties aud g. ben Ross has
'harso Of tho central office at Poea
clio.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-31
NEwsPAPERs ARE
ELEVATED

A. result Of several months ~ in-
veatizatloH aud study by experts ~
rise post office department. Post
master General New today ISSUED
the first definale. concise and com
piste program that has ever been
pat out b. the department for the
mailing. transmission aud delivery
% newspapers.
Thla order Is most important ~
IL far rsaehlng Il gives the same
sKpiditlon 20 newspapers a. n ac-
corded 70 first class mail
The order 10 the rcsult 81 painsiak
ms effort on the part Of the poai
office Inspectors. under the direction
81 First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
rsal bartlett Carefully wOrded aud
minute Instructions havc been issued /
10 al employees engaged Ia hand 4
iinx the mails. % that there viii be- 4
no possibility Of Misunderstanding .
the importance Of getting newupapera
% the reader with . minimum 81 de
lay
The esssnce OF the order & that
newspapers shall not b. mixed With
parcels post At any point N their
dispatch from the publishers offices
nntll their delivery to the addresses
Papers shall BE- handled By them.
selves. aud kept Ia constant trAnsit.
not being sent 10 railway terminals
90 DO rswofked Ia other words.
they are TO be handled Ia the same
manner a. first class mail
An important feature OF the order
Is that 40 publication shall be given :
any less efficient or less expeditions {
than at present. That
means that publications other than :
newspapers will not suffer one lOta
rom this progressive innovation. y
made BY the post office department.
Another striking feature OF the or :
ier IL the elimination OF sacks OF =
nail which are known 20 the bust y
'eaa world "a 'mtxed mail sacks !"
q mixed mall some time. contain ,
etsofs. papers. aud parcels post ?
AIS order will proven, recurrence a
Z that condition
Another important feature Of the d.
rider IL that postmAsters are re-. Of
uirod 10 notify publishers IN each a.
Instance whom they do not hig the q
ispaseh which they advertise 20 hit. W
iso 10 notify publishers when they %
80 sending TO wrons addresses or 20
eeeased persons. Publishers viii 40
iso bs notified when they arc put. az
ns up their mail in az incorrect W
tanner.
Under the nss system. newspapers Y, =.
"a be made up In separate sacks ~
Iainly labeled With the word News. ~
apers," n there arc only few y
piles OF newspapers az the point OF =.
spateh, they will be placed Ia the =.
'aches with first class mail or In ="
parste sacks. even though the sacks ~
. oniy partially filled.
This order means much the Ameri.
"a public. u L. one OF the most im- ~
'rtsnt and Tar reaching steps In Az.
'stoffiee history. II IL for the bene. als
OF thoa. who desire TO have their m
'wspapers placed before them AZ nv
early momeat A. possible This .hl
ould keep both the city and rural "a,
puistion In closer and quicker ths
ash with their several fields OF ae cha
Iisies. t.ll
Evening star., 1924-11-16
WASTE Of LUMBER
CONFERENCE TOPIC
Plan OF Secretary Wallace to
Conserve Resources to
Be Carried Out.

With the hope that out OF the meet
,ngs viii come an organized attack
by forest Industries and consumers
on those points where timber cost
bears most heavily on the public
pocketbook, representatives of firms
engaged IN the lumber industry will
meet November 19 and 20 in con-
ference designed to put stop to the
immense waste in the lumber indus
try, which now costs the Nation many
thousands OF dollars annually.
The conference will be somewhat In
the nature OF u CONNIE moration of the
services Of the late Secretary Of Ag-
riculture, Henry C. Wallace, for 1t
was originally called by Mr.. Wallace,
and after his death the decision was
made to continue with 1t.
Nationwide Problem
Officials of the Department OF Agri-
culture believe that Secretary Wal
lace's great interest in this work can
be commemorated In no better way
than by carrying out the conference
at the time and il the way he
planned.
Secretary Wallace said the country
IS faced with the unparalleled prob
lem Of maintaining a perpetual sup
ply of forest products sufficient to
meet the needs of the greatest wood
using nation OF the world. Approx
mately two-thirds Of the present for
est cut is now lost in the processes
of conversion and through inefficient
use. OF this loss, about one-third Is
now preventable il available knowl-
edge can be generally applied; an
other third can almost certainly be
prevented by means OF co-ordinated
research, and one-third probably will
remain permanently preventable.
Purposes of the conference are two
told; first to obtain national recog-
milton FOR the foregoing assertions
and of the fact that better utiliza-
tion Of forest products ranks with
forest protection and timber growing
as one of the three essential ele-
Inents of an effective forest policy.
Full Cooperation Pledged.
Second, to create a nationally rep
resentatiye advisory committee to as
sst the Secretary Of Agriculture in
formulating and carrying out ade-
quate measures 10 insure the most
efficient development and use of for
est resources.
The full weight Of the National
Lumber Manufa cturers' Association,
which represents about So per cent of
the privately owned timber lands out
promised in carrying out the spirit
and wishes of the conference.
Meetings will be held in the New
National Museum and it is hoped
President Coolidge will personally
deliver a message to the assembled
lumber manufacturers.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
SPEECH TO BE BASIS
OF DISEASE STUDY
Experts Hope to Diagnose Nervous
Disorders by Novel Experiments
in Laboratory.

Hy Cable 10 The Star aud New York World
LONDON. November 15.-The study
OF speech in its relation 10 nervous
diseases is about to be undertaken in
n laboratory-the first Of its kind in
ngland-recently established in con-
nection with the West End Hospital,
London.
The increased facilities for diagno-
SIS which it Is hoped this laboratory
Will give will provide q new weapon
in the arrnory Of medicine" said J. P.
Wetenhall. secretary of the hospital
THE speech-recording Instruments
have been constructed on extremely
scientific lines for the purpose OF TAX
Ing records Of speech and examining
them. The records are not in the
least like gramophone discs. Tibra-
ttons OF the voice are recorded by &
delicate needle on smoked paper
The relations Of these different
records to nervous disorders we can
not talk about yet, though we have
ALREADY some Interesting results We
believe we are onethe track OF a val
liable aid toward diagnosing nervous
troubles through the study OF speech
defects"
The West End Hospital, which ex-
lists solely to deal with nervous Ill
resses, used to have nearly 10000 pa
tients a year before the war Last
year the Institution dealt with 47,oUo
cases and this year tho total will
probably reach $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
AMERICANS ARE SAFE,
Rockefeller Foundation Workers
in China Report.

NEW YORK, November 15.-Ameri-
cans connected with the Rockefeller
Foundation interests in China have
come to no harm because Of the dis
turbed military and political condi-
tions there, a cablegram received by
the Foundation from the director of
the Peking Medical College said to-
day.
Notify all parties concerned there
is no call for anxiety" the message
said. "All are quite safe"
Evening star., 1924-11-16
FIVE MEN AND WOMAN
HELD IN FREIGHT THEFTS
Declared Implicated in Car Rob-
berries on N. Y. C.-$7, 900
Loot Recovered.
BY the A ss1ciatad Press

By the ssSciated Press
SYRACUSE, n. 7, November 10
Five men and one woman had been
arrested tonight in connection with
theft Of several thousand dollars
worth of merchandise from freight
cars on the New York Central Rail
road in the last three months. Sew
<ral more arrests are expected. police
taid. Four of the six arrested here
Today were said to have bought the
Itolen material. The other two, both
men familiar with routine of train
Fovements, were said by police to
nave been caught entering one of the
cars. Police found in a barn here
between $1,000 and $4,000 worth Of
new automobile accessories and
wearing apparel which had been
stolen.
Those arrested were Millard W.
Gransbury. for eight years New
York Central trainman; Stanley
Hotchkiss. former trainman:
Abram W. Rosenbloom and Abraham
Rosenbloom. brothers; Joseph Golden
and Mrs. Rose La Force, all of this
city. The Rosenbloom brothers.
Golden and Mrs. La Force are said
10 have bought material stolen from
the cars from Gransbury and Hotch-
kiss.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Rain Lifts Hunting Ban.

TRENTON. N. j. November 15.-
New Jerseys ban against hunting
will end at midnight tomorrow, 1t
was announced today. Rain in some
sections and indications Of rain In
others convinced State officials that
danger of fire had been reduced TO
a minimum.
The daily worker., 1924-11-17
EnaIIsh HypoerIsy EXPOSED.
Johnstone at Ell Paso
for the Daily Worker

THE DAILY WORKER
dent w. Johnstone
American Federation Of Labor opening
will give the DAILY WORKER story
venion day by day In special dispatches.
comrade Johnstone brevity power pos
wide knowledge of policies
movement having
scale He is Secretary stocyards
Council Chicago He delegate
World Congress Of the Red international Unions
the Assistant Secretary Of
Readers Of the DAILY WORKER
Of comrade Jhnstone portrayal
significance occurring A. r. Of L.
The daily worker., 1924-11-17
PATCH up TRUCE
At CONVENTION
OF THE A.F.OFL.

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. TO-
That some pre-convention pri-
vate meeting of the opposing
factions within the American
Federation of Labor, which went
in different directions during the
elections, has taken place and a
truce been patched up between
the republicans, Lewis and
Hutcheson, the democrat, Major
Berry, and Compers, the "en-
dorser" of LaF GILLETTE, is indicated
by the statement made public
that a declaration of the execu-
tive council in one of the early
sessions will recommend "strict
adherence to the policy of nom
partisan political activity"
Fight Over Soviet Russia.
While the meeting is controlled by
the reactionary labor takers, large
bloc is reported to be determined to
Continued on Page %
The daily worker., 1924-11-17

the opium trade. As everyone knew
that this resolution, if passed, would
give England a very respectable
reason for armed intervention in
China really to rescue British COM
mercial and industrial interests from
the at present victorious control Of
Japan in China, the Japanese dele
gate, Sugimura, amended the resolu-
ton by a motion that all nations
should declare thru this resolution
that there must be no Intervention in
China.
English Hypocrisy Exposed.
After hot exchange of hostilities
between British and Japanese dele
gates. the conference decided that it
could not take any action at all.
CONTINUED on Page 2)
The daily worker., 1924-11-17
CHICAGO LABOR
PROTESTS PLOT
OF MILITARISTS
Under the Camouhage of
Education Week

The Chicago Federation of Labor
went on record yesterday as being op.
posed to the so-called Education Week
Matched by the American Legion un.
der the direction of the capitalists and
their government.
This action was taken on the point
of adjournment. despite efforts OF
John Fitzpatrick to leave action in the
matter at the discretion of the schools
committe of the Federation.
M. Halushka, of the Men Teachers
Federation, moved that the schools
committee be instructed to protest
against Education Week as an anti-la-
Dor and militarist scheme. Surprise
was expressed that the schools com.
mittee had not taken any action on
the question.
Tried to Dodge Action.
Fitzpatrick would leave the matter
in the hands Of the committee, but
Halushka insisted on his motion be.
ing put, II having been seconded by
Arne Swabeck, delegate from the
Painters. The motion carried unanim-
ously
The employees at Colds restaurant
are on strike, IL was announced and an
injunction prohibiting the picketing OF
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker., 1924-11-17

Monday, Nov. 17-"The u c. constitution-the Buwark
of Capitalist Rule and Working Class Misery"
l. Constitutions merely ratify in formal way the power
enjoyed by the ruling class
The u S. Constitution made by the capitalists to
insure their control of the wealth of the nation and to in
their domination the working masses.
g. The Communist aim overthrow the rule of the
capitalists and to establish such form of government will
place the of state the hands of the majority of the
population that Is, the workers and poor farmers.
a. Workers and Farmers Government, international
solidarity of the oppressed of all nations the working class
against the capitalist class
SLOGANS.
The workers must have their party.
The Workers (Communist) Party is the party of the
workers.
The Young Workers (communst) League is the
lutionary organization of the working class youth.
Join the Workers Party!
Join the Young Workers League!
The daily worker., 1924-11-17
WORKERS PARTY Mobiles ALI
ITS STRENGTH TO EXPOSE fraud
OF AMERICAN EDUCATION Week
Rx KARI REEVE

The Workers Party has enlisted its entire organization to
fight the anwongcas propaganda being fed to the public
school children this week.
The Communists condemning American Education
Week" obvious attempt of the employers to crush labor
Encouraged by the election of their candidaesCoodge
and Dawehe shoppers large employers and Wall Street
everywhere reducing enghenng hours and
trying up unions Coolidge has given the American
Legion marists and the open shoppers free hand during
The daily worker., 1924-11-17

Expose Big Mail Order Houses
Truths for Educational Week

EACH DAY this week the DAILY WORKER in parallel colum
II will publish the slogans issued by Coodges AntRed Week DR.
also those Of the Workers (Commun Party The first
parson of the Communist and capitalist positions follows
The daily worker., 1924-11-17
Labor Heads Meet Today at EI PasO
DIPLOMATIC DOVE-COTE OF WORLDS
IMPERIALISTS IN SWITZERLAND is
TORN BY IMPERIALIST RIVALRIES
tspecIaI to nae paIIy worker,

GENEVA Switzerland attempt mperasts
control China highly
just Imperialism
attempting imperialism
immigration
the nations
n a freeforal fight between the "peacemakes"
Engshman named Campbell acting delegate India
resolution condemnng China handling
The daily worker., 1924-11-17

Education Week to pollute
the public schools with lies
about the profit system.
Fight this New Attack.
All sections of the Workers Party
are modified to fight this newest at
tack on the American working class.
The junior sections of the Young
Workers League have enlisted all
heir members in the effort to expose
education week" as a fight on the
Communists, champions of the work
ing class. The Workers Party and the
Young Workers League has issued
statement showing the control of the
public schools by the capitalists.
The program of the Workers Party
calls for fight to a finish on the en-
emies of labor who are this week us
ing the schools to tighten their grip
on the workers.
Leaflets Are Distributed.
Thousands of leaflets bearing the
headline, "Soviets VS.. the American
Constitution" have been distributed
thruout the country by the Workers
Party and the Young Workers League.
These leaiets, approved by the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the Work
ers Party, declare:
President Coolidge, by proclama-
tion, has set aside the week from Nov.
IL to % as American Education Week.
The purpose of Coolidge's anti-red
week is to implant in the minds Of the
children of the nation the lie that the
American constitution insures: life,
liberty, justice, security and opportun-
ity,' and that 'revoIutionists, Commu-
nists, and extreme pacifists are men,
ace to these guarantees
THE Communists accept Coolidge's
challenge. They declare that the Am
erican constitution is a document
written to protect the interests of the
propertied classes as a weapon against
the working class. They declare that
Coolidge's open, brazen use Of the pub
lie schools to carry on propaganda in
NAlO AAlClCot VI lnC CdPAb0AAoNo 10 bhC
best evidence of the character of the
government of the United States. That
it is a capitalist dictatorship which ex-
lists to protect and maintain the right
Of the capitalists to make enormous
profits out of the labor of the workers
and farmers Of the United States"
Juniors Hold Mass Meetings.
The program of action Of the junior
section of the Young Workers League
to fight the anti-red propaganda, in
cludes mass meetings of juniors in
PRODUCING education week" and in
structing the juniors in regard to car
rying the Communist program to the
school children during this week.
Bulletins are to be posted at all
schools advertising the junior group
program and exposing education
week" Leaflets are to be distributed
announcing mass meetings of school
children Tuesday night. These mass
meetings will be held in various parts
Of the city, to accommodate the different
school zones.
Junior group members are to make
speeches at the meetings on the
Junior Groups" telling why they
were organized and why the juniors
are fighting against Education week."
and why all school children should
join in this fight. The Young Com
rade will be sold by all junior group
sections.
The daily worker., 1924-11-17

L EFT US ANSWER COOL
IDCE'S ANTI-RED WEEK
BY ADDING 1000 NEW |
MEMBERS TO THE WORK |
ERs PARTY.
The daily worker., 1924-11-17
english H-FRENCH
CLASH With U. S.
ABOUT GERMANY
Especial to the Daily Worker,

NSpeclal 70 tne Datly Workerl
BERLIN, Nov. 16.-The first
vital clash over the control of
Germany has broken out be-
tween the English and French
on one side and the representa-
tive of ]. P. Morgan's American
imperialism, Seymour Parker
Gilbert, on the other.
This reveals as true the Com
munist analysis that the Dawes
plan is fundamentally con-
ceived to give Morgan com
plete domination over Europe,
and will fail to bring peace or
reconstruction because Of the
violent conflicts engendered be-
tween the signatory nations,
even while they are protesting
their faith in it and asserting
complete harmony.
HIgh-Jackine a Nation.
Prior to the adoption of the Dawes
plan, the British, French, Belgians and
others, passed in common a series of
recovery acts" loading upon Germany
the duty Of collecting 26 per cent OF
the purchase price of all imports in
to Germany and turning it over to the
nations claiming reparations.
The principle Of this control Of Ger
many by the European allies is now
attacked by Morgan's dictator, s.
Parker Gilbert who, in a letter to the
German finance minister, notified that
official that beginning in December he
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker., 1924-11-17
COOLIDGES
ANTI-RED WEEK
Constitution Day

Monday, Nov. 17.-"The Con-
stitution-t he Bulwark of
Democracy and Happiness"
I. Life, liberty, justice, secur-
lty and opportunity.
2. How our constitution guar
antees these rights.
8. RevoIutionists, commun-
lists and extreme pacifists are
menace to these guarantees.
a. One Constitution, one
Union, one Flag, one History.
SLOGANS.
Ballots, not bullets.
Master the English language.
Visit the schools today.
The daily worker., 1924-11-17


THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker., 1924-11-17
Junior Speakers Class.

The Junior Speakers Glass with
Pete Herd as instructor. meets every
Wednesday evening at p. m, at I'LL
N. LaSalle street.
The daily worker., 1924-11-17
Agitation in Chicaqo.

The junior section of the Young
Workers League in Chicago has pre-
pared it's own outline to counteract
the program Of the bureau Of eduea-
ton. The outfne Of the junior sec
tion for today, Constitution Day, ap-
pears in another column.
The junior section will continual
Iy hammer on the demand that the
teachers and educators must con-
troll education rather than the man.
ufacturers- They will demand work.
ers' control OF industry, and teach
their groups the truth about the
profit system and the Communists
during "Education Week."