davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
BUSINESS men IN
TRIP TO MEXICO
FOR new MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug 24.-Plans for
the Mexican jaunt which 100 bankers
and industrialists will take next month
in search of more nesting places for
American dollars were completed at a
conference between z. M. Herr, presi-
dent of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company; Frank ID.
Waterman, president of the L. e.
Waterman company and w. w.
Nichols, vice-president of the Allis
Chalmers Manufacturing company.
Received by Mexican Bosses.
The New Workers leave September
Q, for st. Louis where the delegations
from Baltimore, Washington, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
Buffalo will unite. The travellers will
spend only four days in Mexico City,
from September ID to IS, as the guests
Of Mexican business interests. but
this is considered sufficient time to
clinch agreements which will make
Mexico still further dependent on Big
Business in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
HILLQUIT-CAHAN
CONFERENCE FOR
NO-CLASS PARTY
Central Labor Council
Boycotts Powwow
Especial to the DAILY woRKER)

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The machine
Of the Hillquit-Abe Cahan needle
trades unions bureaucrats combina-
ton today jammed thru the endorse
ment Of the LaFollette-Wheeler tick
ct at the convention of the local con
ference for progressive political ac-
ton"
1t was worthy of note to hear the
old Socialist Party politicians raving
loud and long about the service to the
people that had been performed by
the two takers who are running on
the progressive" ticket.
Tuvlm Means.
Abraham Tuvim, chairman of the
convention, and old guard Socialist
partyite, deprecated the action Of the
Central Trades and Labor Council in
advising it's affiliated organizations
not to have anything to do with the
local progressive political actionists.
William H. Johnston, chief labor
faker in the c. P. P. A., spoke to the
convention and made the following
pleasing statement to the revolution
airy Hillquiters:
This movement is not for any
class but it is for honesty and good
sense in government" He did not
even as much as mention word
about a labor party.
Herman Eckern, campaign mana
ger for LaFollette in the east and
counsel for the Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance Company, appealed for LaFol-
lette as "a good investment"
HIIquIt Gets claque Ovation.
When the theoretician Of the re-
mainder of the S. p, Morris Hillquit,
arose to speak, the clacquers in the
audience gave him an ovation. He
repeated the same renegade speech
that he delivered at the Cleveland
conference, endorsing LaFollette and
Wheeler and saying, 1.-THE two can
didates have a record of noble serv-
ices in their whole official life."
The labor bureaucrats and social
lists pledged the financial support nee
essary to carry on a campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
BALTRUSAITIS, LAST FEDERAL
PRISONER IN ESPIONAGE ACT,
THREATENED BY DEPORTATION

NEW YORK. Aug 24Joseph
under the wartime
communication Of his sentence Coolidge
5aItussIs
Civil Liberties Union,
arrest In st. Louis November 1920 did
signing Of the armsce His eight
after quaint
Of the prosecution distributing
Ieshet Interferred military service
Charge Frameup.
ameup justice
by the Liberties Union describing prisoner
Lithuanian deportation
The Civil Liberties Union additional
trustis confined the Jail pending
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
U. S. SOLDIERS AND
CIVILIANS IN CLASH
IN HAWAIIAN ISLES
Especial to The Daily Worker)

NSpecial 10 me Daily Worker)
HONOLULU, Aug. 24.-The entire
personnel Of Battery A, 55th U. S.
artillery, was confined to their quar-
tiers as a result of a clash be-
tween the soldiers and civilians of
the kallhl district. Four persons
are in hospitals including one SOL
dIer who was in civilian clothes and
was mistaken for a civilian.
The clash is probably a result of
the hostility between the popuIace
and the American soIclery dating
back to the strike Of $1,000 Filipino
suger workers this year, on planta-
tions In which the American gov
ernor-general Ferguson has large
stock holdings. The hostility has
been greatly aggravated by the SEN
teneIne of 2o3 Filipino scouts to 5
year jail terms for having demand
ed pay equal to that of the white
soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
STONE TO QUIT
AS TREASURER OF
LAFOLLETTEFUND
Engineers Head Said to
be Disgruntled

WASHINGTON August 24.-Robert
M. LaFollette, Jr., son Of the Wis
consin senator, confirmed the report
already published in The DAILY
WORKER that Warren S. Stone,
Grand Chief of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and one of La
Follette's original hackers would re-
sign his post as treasurer Of the La
Follette-Wheeler campaign fund.
In letter to William H. Johnston,
Chairman of the Conference for Pro-
gressive Political Action, Stone gave
as his reason for relinquishing the
treasurership that it would be i'm
possible for him to handle the mass
of detail connected with the task.
Mr.. Johnston urged Stone to recon-
slider his decision, assuring him that
he would have ample assistance in
handling the details connected with
the collection of a large fund.
Stones Feelings Hurt.
1t appears that there is consider
able friction over the manner in
which the campaign fund is being
raised. Mr.. Johnston is charged with
the task of raising funds from those
organizations affiliated with the c. P.
p. A. Mr.. Stone is treasurer of the
G. P. P. A. and was named to assist
Mr.. Johnston as treasurer.
Attorney General Elkern of Wiscon-
sin, was given the job of raising funds
from the general public with the man.
ufacturer of patent medicines, w. T.
Rawleigh, of Freeport, ILL.,, his trea-
surer.
Gompers also has his finger in the
pie and so has the socialist party.
This aggregation of labor takers, CAPT
talists and renegade socialists are
suspicious of each other with the re-
suit that their unity is of the Don
nybrook Far variety.
Only the politically unsophisticat-
ed will give credence to Warren S.
Stones excuse for resigning his po-
sition as treasurer of the LaFollette
committee. 1t is known that he had
his heart set on the vice-presidential
candidacy, which he did not get.
Neither is he crazy about the pub
licity and prestige that has come the
way Of William H. Johnston as a re-
suit Of the latter's Craftsmanship Of
the G. P. P. A. and the entrance of
LaFollette into the presidential mara
thon.
Washing the Stone Hands.
At the time the st. Louis confer
ence of the G. P. P. A. took place,
Stone was about to wash his hands Of
the whole business, as he knew that
the labor takers were then about to
endorse William Gibbs McAdoo for
the presidency on the Democratic
ticket. But for the oil gusher which
squirted on Mac, they would have
done that. Stone is reported not to
hold the abilities Of Mr.. Johnston in
high esteem and was willing, at the
time of the st. Louis conference, to
attribute the c. p. p. AS failure un-
til then, to his poor political skill.
1t is reported that Warren S. Stone,
is supporting Herbert Baker, progress
sive republican, for the governorship
on the republican ticket in Michigan.
Baker is supporting the Coolidge
Dawes ticket for the presidency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25

Distribute a bundle Of the DAILY
WORKERS first Special Campaign
Edition, dated Saturday, Aug. 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
Cal Aids Farmers.

PLYMOUTH, VT. Aug. 24.-Pres-
ident Cal Collidge Friday thouth that
he had completely eliminated the
troubles Of American farmers by help.
ing Ed Blanchard, local farmer, to
pitch hay while dressed in brand new
dinky overalls and SLOUGH hat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25

Get a member for the Workers Parry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
HUGHES FEARS
SOVIET-CH|NA
RELATIONSHIP
Russia Doesn't Permit
Any BIufing
BY LAURENCE TODD
Federated Press Staff Cor
respondent)

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a
Secretary Hughes, stoutIy shut
ting his eyes to the geographic
al and political fact of the
Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
pubIics, has permitted Minister
Schurman to have an interview
with Leo Karakhan, Soviet am
bassador to China, and now
Karakhan has tossed back into
Hughes face, with caustic re-
marks, a note sent by Hughes
agent, Edward Bell, to the
Soviet envoy.
The note stated that while
Hughes was willing that the
Soviet ambassador should re-
gain possession Of the Russian
legation property in Picking, on
certain conditions, this consent
must not be taken as a recog-
milton of the existence of the
Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
publics.
karakhan Anglers Charlie.
Karakhan has aroused the wrath of
Hughes by his refusal to receive, in
directly, scolding from an American
charge d'affaires. The American note
seemed to the Soviet envoy to imply
that Karakhan was in Picking to stir
up trouble for the diplomats from
capitalist governments. Yet it stated
that the Soviets must agree to the
protocol of 1901, which gives to all
foreign governments adhering to
| it the right to share the con-
troll Of the legation compound prop
critics, and to import foreign soldiers
as guard for their diplomats.
AS Karakhan will henceforth, as
the first ambassador of any power to
China, be chairman of the diplomatic
body, and as the Soviets may now
send Red soldiers to Picking to asso-
ciate with the soldiers of the United
States, Great Britain, France and JAP
an, Hughes faces new anxieties. He
must insist that these Soviets uphold
the imperialist claims of the other
powers as against the Chinese. At
the same time, the consequence of
this harmony Of action is that Red
soldiers will mingle freely with the
soldiers from other nations, in this
place Of exile, and the morale of the
non-Soviet troops will be sorely test
ed.
Fear Soviet Virus.
State department anti-Soviet propa-
gandists feel that Moscow will send
to Picking the very pick of its propa.
gandists, in Red army uniforms.
They remember what happened to
the German kaiser's troops in time of
war, when the Communists went
among them. They realize that, with
Ambassador Karakhan at the head of
the diplomatic corps in Picking, repre-
senting the powerful neighbor with
whom China has just made import
ant treaties, the influence of the Am.
erican minister and the French and
British and Japanese ministers upon
the wavering policies of the Picking
government is seriously impaired.
Schurman is hurying to Washing
ton, to tell Hughes how near at hand
is the twilight of the old diplomatic
gods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
FORCES
SPLIT APART
IN MISSOURI
FGker Quits Because of
S. P. Support
BY MAX sHAcHTMAN

BY MAX SHACH MAN
The campaign Of Fighting
Bob" has received another wal
Iop from the general direction OF
the state of Missouri with the
news that Timothy O'Neil, self
appointed manager of the La
Toilette drive there has skipped
off because the socialist party
was found among his col
leagues.
O'Neil is a smooth article, the
owner of a scab restaurant and
quite slick in soliciting funds
from labor takers in various
causes that he has engaged in
in the last few years.
Walks of With Dough.
Last spring he attached himself to
the Farmer-Labor party and in a few
weeks dropped out, refusing to give
an account for the sums of money he
had collected.
Then he appointed himself local
champion of LaFollette, opening Of
fees in an expensive hotel and began
to rally support to Bob among the la
Dor takers. 1t developed that John
M. Nelson, manager of LaFollette's
campaign nationally, got suspicious
of Timothy and transferred the con-
troll of the campaign into the hands
of R. T. Wood, president of the State
Federation Of Labor and an ex-anar-
chist.
O'NeI Double Crossed.
1t should be noted that O'Neil had
been requested in Chicago, July II,
by Nelson to call state convention
of LaFollettites in Kansas City and
later informed him to lay of since
the national committee had decided to
hand over the progressive drive to
Wood
Timothy then issued a statement
releasing all his followers from their
pledges and stating that the old war
rior, Fighting Bob has degenerated
in his old age to substitute for that
picturesque but visionary character,
Eugene V. Debs,. and if that is his
choice / predict for him about 2,000,-
900 votes, a hundred thousand of
them from Missouri"
1t is now to be seen that the Social
list Party will soon find itself in a
pretty fix. The denunciation of La
Toilette by He'll an Maria Dawes for
the formers alliance with the Social
lists is an indication of the trend Of
thought in the minds Of many Of the
opponents of LaFollette-and of many
of his supporters, like Timothy
|O'Neil. The very same thing is seen
in the refusal of the Central Trades
and Labor Council of New York re-
fusing to attend and boycotting the
convention of the local c. P. P. A. be-
cause it included the socialists.
May Drop Socialists.
The only way for LaFollette to
maintain the allegiance of many of
the petit-bourgeois and labor takers
who are now on his warship will be
to drop the Socialist Party pilot.
LaFollette's past record shows that
he will not think twice about it if he
considers it at all He always was an
anti-Socialist.
Now that the Socialist Party has
gone the way Of all flesh, it cannot
but expect to be treated as a time.
worn damsel who has flung her af-
fections into the none too receptive
arms Of LaFollette who is by no
means over-tickled by the support Of
the S. p.
A few more incidents like the Mis-
souri, one and he may have to drop
the adoring S. P. lady from his list Of
visitors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
only One american Named.

TOKYO. August 24.-An American
is the only foreigner named in the
1900 honored on account of their con-
duct during the earthquake period of
a year ago. He is e. d. Barton, rep
resentative of the United States Steel
Corporation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
METHODIST CHURCH
j. d. Gillian. ID. D.. Pastor

Last Sunday the congregation was
pleased with the sermon u the Rev.
Chas W. Evans OF the Presbyterian
church Or Bull. an exchange for the
day having been effected between
the two pastors Interested
Next sunday the minister viii have
for bis subject The Bible 10 the
World" This will follow the 10 90
O'Clock session OF the Sunday school
10 which tho reader OF this notice
Il Invited. Come in. look as over.
estimate how much you can help
and invest an hour Of your time
weekly in our company. Last Tues
day evening Mr. Philby was advanc-
ed 90 the position made vacant by
the resignation OF Mr. Smith and
Mrs. cedarDerg was elected assist
ant superintendent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
DISPUTE AUDITORS CLAIM.


Liability for the payment 10 Harkins
and Sells. Salt Lake accountants OF
se49f.7o or any other sum In OK
cess OF $1,000 already paid for SER
vices Of the firm IN connection with
"a audit completed In February.
1929. 81 the books OF the Filler Hard
Fafe company. Is denied by Guy II.
ehearor. W. N. Onion and q. NJ.
Nichols. assignees OF the Filler Hard
ware company. IN an answer filed
ia district court Friday by stephan
and North. attorneys for the defen-
dsnta IN suit Instituted BY the nc
eonnfnnta. according to tho defend
ants answer. Is based upon claim
iof payment for services In connec-
ton with the audit which we're "out-
side the scope Of their employment
aud not called for by agreoment."-
NaWa.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
NEWSPAPER STOCK SALE
CONTROVERSY APPEALED

Record on appeal to the state sup
rene court has been completed By c.
l.. Bowen, deputy clerk OF the dis
tfict court. in the case of ID. NJ. Den
ton against ID. r. Detweiler and
others. wherein defendants are APP
peaffng from Judgment on a verdict
returned in June. 1928, that award
ed Sz4f4.IO 10 plaintiff.
Suit was brought by Denton IN
this case 10 recover $1,000 and in
terest claimed as balance due on pur-
chase OF $500 snares OF stock Of the
Twin Falls Times Publishing com
Dany. Of which he was president and
manager. Defendants denied iia-
bility for payment OF any sum in ex-
cess OF sl1 900 which they testified
they had already paid for the stock
The publishing company. as inter
yenOr. denied Dentons claim to
ownership OF the stock In question.
and asserted its own claim TO what
ever judgment might be awarded
against the defendants.
Defendants beside ID. F. Detweiler
were Elmer Aman. l.. @. Hill, S. n.
Pittullo. j. A. Crom. Peter Erick-
son, n. Murphey and Frank DeKlotz.
News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
Not for Himself Alone

Man was not made for himself alone.
No. he was made for his country. by
the obligations u the social compact I;
he was made FOR his species. by The
Christian duties OF universal charity I:
be was made for all ages past. by the
sentiment Of reverence for his forefa-
theirs: and he was made Tor all future
times. by the impulse OF affection for
his progeny, The voice Of history has
not. In all rs compass. note that
does not answer In unison with these
sentiments. John Quincy Adams.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
Joke Void Seem to
~ on PoraQraphcrs


afWNrfD pafaefnrttfa liFr y
lzsse fou 81 4dfesf nfnga nnnmnc'
hs ihe lp.e ~ 81 olfa iAred mans
asfei an8eaaees lhe Montreal Her
nid WHO and 0nere b fhi. open
fard asat Ihey lngaire But truly.
he Il ~ iese fhe open faced maa.
NaF ~ tribe Increase
The csanitnsnce ~ fhr open.faced
man d ~ niafs epAfehllne guile Ills
thafarief a rnften On Il. ~ that all
ran read far BE- has nafllns whereof
20 b. eehamed. The open face Is an
epen tooa
8tfamhiihs mefaphorn enc may say
ne eisn farr Is also . mirror. rsceis-
az Ard frHeeiing light. The eounts-
nauee ~ the open faced man Il
fAssfins illumlnani when other mems
fuees are Swallowed BY gloom and de-
spair
nas ~ Il no professional sunny
Jim. Tie light 10 his eepnfenanes Ia
az fnith that IL "a hls heart and
aiber Esea nad strength and courage
ia Ma preserve.
ilestdie the poragrapheft there are
Indeed such pesefs as oprnfaced
men. There are mHny ~ them. bus
ai.li 1of eaonsh Scripture gives hoo-
pfabie menfioa 70 thr men Of open
fare. for IN corlnihiens Il Il written,
1--WE "a wiib open faer behoidlng hs
IA usirrof fhe siory % the lord. ARE
afoffa.n.i fate TIA - nte itaaxa from
ssofg 80 glory
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
w. r. Short is Chosen
/. O. o. r. Noble Grand

W. r. Short was elected noble
grand Of Filler Lodge No. 125 !. o,
o. =. at the semi-annual election Of
officers at Odd Fellows hall wednes-
day evening 81 last week. T. d.
smlth. = charter member OF the
lodge. was chosen vice grand. r.. l..
hoyston was reelected secretary. and
Charles .Orm was reelected treas
ufer.
Installation Of officers will take
place la January. AZ the Wednes-
Day night meeting. lnitlatory cere-
mpnles we're put on. w. X. Reid be-
ing tho candidate.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04

IN lasts goats mils u ilke rich
row's m'ik. except that n 4 seine
nhhf nhilef ara 3 li1s swetier The
nfniiiafsa W6hid ~ - stie to die
tnenish t. from csw's miik either BY
taste of asiof Il ~ siiah'if more Vic
fouk than cows mF's. n consistency
heiaA afan0ih liks Gre, ran cream. Over
Nes0 et,sts are ueed ~ various gov.
sremcnf is&pitals for miik-predueins
fsfpesse Tuberculosis snnatorfums
especially use large smoants 81 xpst's
natik. fsf,fFts declare that 4 n
xoea hesy huiltes FIR patients suffer
lne frose rasflnx diseases such an Ga.
t~feHiesla Goats mlik heinz alEaliae
e. ~ rrartioa. The same 40 humsn
nlfik4 IL shout fhe he~f snbs1ifufs for
uatAefss mlit fnr babies The eurd
q xe~fs milk. being tender and naky.
- aseeefea h the shortest po~sihis
tlfns Il 10 pure and wholesome snd
enn safely - taken tn raw state
Ces1z arr funs'1ersd immna- from
fflexnie~lN 80 theis mix needs no
fp sfeul Elna. sna runs no danger 81
leHte9 a8s % ~ sfssmlne~ o. having
sny ~ So isnnn salts altered BY the
enrlsA,ien ~ henI
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
Moon Supcrsfifions

Ia ceusin rnces the man In the
moon. far from being criminal, IL o
being who. % account ~ great wis
dom. ~as transferred 70 the moon.
from which he could see all.
10 the Chinese he - Yue-tao. who
arranges Mi marriages The medicine
men ~ the old Red indian tribes re
ceiVed their power by departing into
the middle Of lake and holding con
sulfnflnn with the man In the moon
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
KATHLEEN NORRIS
NOVEL ~ FILM HIT

Kathleen Norris's successful novel
Christine Of the Hungry Heart" has
bean made into a successful photo
play u vas produced By Thomas ",
lace for the FIRST National. and with
4 strong cast headed By Miss Flor
enca Vidor, Warner Baxter. Ian
Keith. Give Brook and Walter Hers.
II one o. the outstanding screen
stories OF the year.
Christine OF the Hungry Heart"
vii Be shown at the orpheum thea
gre next Monday and Tuesday. Twin
Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
WILL ROGERS FILM AT GEM
TWO WAcO>s--BOTH COVERED.

WIN Rogers IN his taks-off on
The Covered Wagon" entitled
Tive Wagons Both Covered" will
be tho attraction at the Gem theatre
here Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week. December 10 and II, ac-
coYaine 20 an announcement by u.
}. Snyder. manager OF this popular
local playhouse. A feature film.
Fair Week" will also BIO included
Ia the program.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Al Boise. Idaho 20. Nevada 0.
At Nampa. Nampa IA. Twin Falls,
IL.
At Twin Falls. Albion Normal II.
Caldwell. "a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

Services were conducted at tho
Mennonlte nrethern In Christ church
Thanksgiving morning by members
~ tho Mission church OF Twin Fails
The Rev Mr.. worchester gave the
address. and special music was pro-
flded
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
EuLoGIzE MEMORY

Continues from Page ~
lillian then pronounced the benedic-
tlon which concluded the ceremonies
marking the first break In the ranks
of the Kiwanis club since It's incep-
ton here nine months ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04

Rely on America for
An Sorts OF Goods

Prom -IeFufiap mining emp IN
The And.s came % nal 10 New
fcrt department store uci long since
hn erlef fgr i0od The shipment
nsade the last lez ~ lfs lournsg with
ihe help Of nfly pack mules each 81
which c4rrifd re pounds ap the siesp
aseenf. says The Nations business
And from AInssa c1me 30 onier FOR
siIa fuialne pntef@ear ana han
ahicA eaols wear IA nopshs The
N}lcs chanre only twice year w
here" i1e Qasioner explained
a nruaa 81 Paris wfote Ia another
NeN York tAnD tor carinin powder
psti % clean falso feeih A woman
in Aiemeeiso Vrnrrueiu wrote for .
cefieiA ifend " faee egeam Another
10 rfmu1a pented iasi on drlnking
rpp and ~ "a missioner IL Peru
49, r4ncra plrH snd boeAs ~ero sent
70 itte All aina
Gent afe Amaficat mail.offer
cumpHs fsr fktln 6ellfpfitA starch.
fet rrf n6a @sab fitcria aud
ffiff tsa tHg rar f01feinTs ~
ieitft ttaf4aN snd i.sfsian
tliatss Nflie Or onf canned goods
ffa't ncnmHfk. finiand Norway.
faT'ea helfrffisni and s~eden are
~ v ef9trufnf uofe books. 10
nota seess l.lsslaaaFles afe credited
es.t ne saies. % others returned I'M.
ml4ianfs
Aa8 eeereVer fhe goods - they arr
feiean afhaFafors n the Amert /
en- oilrl ~ dollars worth for
doiiar
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Report cards for the second six
weeks period we're given to students
on Wednesday of last week. Mental
test grades indicate that pure lazi-
ness is the cause OF low class work
By some students.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beer returned
homo Sunday from their wedding
trip TO PoeateIlo and Salt Lake City
They are domiciled at the Rex Arms
apartments. Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04

The Kiwanis Club has given the
student leadership cup to the school
this year. This cup will be awarded
by student body vote to the student
who does the most for the school
during the year.