davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
Morgenthau's Secretary to
Answer Attack on
Polish Jews

New York q. c. B.)-In the
August number of the Current
History Magazine, published by
the New York Times Company,
there appeared an article by
James Jay Kann defending the
attitude of the Poles towards the
Jewish population in that coun-
try and presenting many mislead-
ing and unjust statements with
regard to Polish Jewish relations.
The Secretary of the Provi-
sional American Jewish Congress,
Mr.. B. c.. Richards, has entered
into correspondence on this sub
ject with the editor of this maya
zine, and as result the Congress
office has just been informed that
an answer to the article by Mr..
Kann will be published in the
October number of the publica-
ton. This answer has, at the re-
quest of the Congress office, been
prepared by Mr.. Maurice Samuel,
who went with the Morgenthau
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
Third Transport of Orphans
Leave for America

The third transport of orphans
to be sent to America through the
War Orphans Department of the
Joint Distribution Committee,
sailed from Danzig on July 18th.
These children are all coming to
Join sisters, uncles, aunts, and
grandparents in America who have
arranged to care for them until
they are able to support themselves.
The transportation of these chill
dren was paid for by these rela-
tives, thus meaning no expense
whatever to the Joint Distribution
Committee and at the same time,
decreasing the number of depend
ent war orphans that must be cared
for overseas.
In compliance with immigration
requirements, each relative depos-
tied with the War Orphans Btu
reau affdavits testifying to their
intention to receive and maintain
the child, and the necessary funds
to cover all expenses, including
ship ticket, visas, necessary cloth
ing, board and lodging while
awaiting embarkation and other
expenses.
The War Orphans Department
overseas located the children, gave
them thorough physical examina-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE.
Page three

tons, arranged for the necessary
passports, visas and travel permits,
arranged for shelter in'Warsaw Gin
a special home maintained by the
JDC for this purpose), escorted
them to the port and then, in CO.
operation with the Hebrew Inn
migrant Aid Society, arranged for
an escort to take them to America.
While it is impossible to bring to
America children having no rela-
tives here, it is hoped that, by thus
assisting in the reunion of orphans
with relatives here large number
of children may be saved and the
relief funds might be reserved for
those little unfortunates having
no relatives here.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
Commission as one of it's inter-
prefers, and who is therefore
qualified to deal with the subject.
Woman Organizer of Palestinian.
Guards" Here in Interests of
Workers Bank

New York (J.T.A.) = Manga
Wilbushevitz Shochet, known
throughout world Jewry as the or
ganizer of the famous "FIa-sho-
mer," arrived here last week and
will remain in America to work in
the interests of a workingmen's
bank in Palestine.
When Manga Wilbushevitz ar
rived in Palestine some twenty
years ago she saw that an armed
guard to watch Jewish colonies
from depreciation was a prime
necessity to Jewish progress and
proceeded Immediately to organize
young Jews into society called
'Ia-shomer" tn e watchman)
which took over the task of pro-
tecting the Jewish settlements.
These "Shomrim' have in few
years established grand tradition
for themselves. In numerous at
tacks by Arabs it was they who
warded off death and destruction,
thereby sorely depicting their
ranks. But others were eager to fill
the places, inspired by the thought
of Jewish service. "Ia-shomer"
is a secret organization and re-
quires applicants to pass very
stringent examination.
"Manya," as all Palestinians
know her, is married ito a we'll
known labor leader. She comes as
a member of a delegation of three
from the United Labor Organiza-
ton of Palestine to aid in the
financing of a Workingmen's Bank.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
New. Jewish Star Plays Title in
Passion Flower"

New York O.C.B.)-After a
successful stay in New York last
year, Jaccinto Beventi's passion
Flower" starts this week for an
extended tour through the United
States, with Miss Dorothy Ellin, a
Jewess, and newcomer on the pro-
fessional stage, making her tri-
umphal entry in the title role.
Miss Ellin played the leading
part in many performances given
by the Rockdale Players connected
with DR.. Phillipson's temple in
Cincinnati and starred in Shakes
pearean repertoire at Wellesley
College, from which she graduated
only a year ago.
Miss Ellin is recognized ito be an
emotional actress of the highest
order and was chosen by Nance
O'Neill as her right hand in the
'Passion Flower" because of pc
culiar fitness to express the tenn
peramental phase of Spanish
peasant life as depicted in Beventi's
drama.
At Wellesley, Miss Ellin was an
associate editor of the college
magazine, and contributed to it
articles on social and economic
questions. Material of the same
nature written by her has been pub
lished in Cincinnati dailies.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02

Soviet Russia, were discussed.
Both matters are of serious con-
Germ to Jews, the first because it
involves the welfare of many
thousands of refugees from
Ukraine, and the second because
studious attempt has been
made to exclude Jewish mer-
chants from forthcoming COM
mercial dealings with Russia.
Jewish press representatives,
however, were not permitted to
gain frst-hand reports of the
proceedings.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
JEWISH REFUGEES in
MEXICO.
Continued from Page ~

Mexico. The Commission is of the
opinion that under present prevailing
conditions, Mexico is not suitable as
a centre for Jewish immigration.
During the past ten years the country
has suffered from stormy political
events and is only now beginning to
return to normal conditions. How long
this period of transition would last
it is difficult to determine. The indus
tries of the country meanwhile are
not we'll developed and the opportuni-
ties for work for immigrants are
very few. For strangers unaccus-
toned to them living conditions are
impossible.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
Jewish Correspondents not Ad-
nitted to Polish Govern
ment Conference

Warsaw q. T. A.).-Represen-
tatives of the Warsaw Y1dd1sh
press were the only newspapers
refused admittance to a recent
conference called at the instance
of the Polish Minister of Inter-
ior Radzkevitch, where the ques-
tons of closing the Russian
Polish frontier, and trade with
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02

Constantinople O.T.A.) - The
American Red Cross has presented
the Constantinople branch of the
Joint Distribution Committee with
considerable clothing and other
necessaries, in token of its appre-
citation of the good work done by
the "Joint."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02

Berlin { J. T. Atlantis emitic
newspapers here publish facts
which they say substantiate the
claim that the French General
Commander in Upper Silesia,
General Leron, is of Jewish ex-
traction, whose real name is
Rund, and whose relatives are
merchants in the town of Gla-
vitz.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02

Boston. g. T. A.)-According
to announcement in the Boston
Jewish Advocate" Mr.. A. c.
Ratshevsky, president of the
United States Trust Co., has
been recommended to President
Harding as United States am
bassador to Turkey or Mexico.
The recommendation was made
by Senator Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02

Warsaw G. c. B.)-A group
of Jewish pogrom orphans will
leave here shortly for America.
Arrangements for the trip and
for their reception in America
are being made by the local Of
flee of the Hebrew Immigrant
Aid Society.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02

Vienna q. T. A)-The Rou-
manian government offered Mr..
H. Suffrin, New York attorney,
the post of Roumanian General
Consul in America. Mr.. Suffrin
is in Europe to attend the Zionist
Congress at Carlsbad.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02

Washington g. T. A.)-Miss
Elizabeth Brandeis, daughter of
Supreme Court Justice Louis D.
Brandeis, has been appointed
Secretary of the Minimum Wage
Board of the District of Column
bia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02

Danzig q. T. Az The ia
nous cantor, Gershon Sirota, left
for America yesterday. 1t is re-
ported here that he has signed a
$4,000 contract to act as cantor
in a New York Synagogue dur
ing the ''high holidays"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02

Berlin q. T. A.)-According
to statistics published here, 40
women and 7 men of the Jewish
faith accepted baptism and were
converted to- Christianity during
the months of April and May.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22

Brujo Imperial del Khan vino a Wash
ington procedente de Atlanta. Ca.
para defender la organization de
que rs principal dignaJario.
Los representatives Tague. de Mas
Sachusetts; Ryan de Nueva York y
Dyer. de Missouri. presentaron el ca
50 contra el Klan la comisi6n cita-
da. Cada uno de ellos es autOr de
una resolution demandaIdo una in.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22

vestigac.6n dc la ordrn por partc del
cOngrcSo
Hay tamhitu u;raS dos reSolucioncS
que afcctan la socicdad de los anca-
puchados biancos. una de elias pre-
sentada por IL repreScisante tpshaw.
dc Georgia. "Xigicndo uEa inycStiga-
ci0n de tudaS las 6!tl@n2S Secretas Y
protcstando contr; i'll distinction hecha
contra el Klan. Mr. l'pshaw declare
que los catdlicoS. iudfos Y n2gros,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
Ell Ku KIux Khan en- el ban
quilIo de los Acusados
Los cargos Sc le hacen en- la
Camara Baja

Utcr1t,-cn,n>. ,.t - ~, +
+r,,,,o,I, J., .,,,,,.,,,, ,..,. ..,.,..
,,a,., ,,,...,.,...,. 49,. r,...,.,....,. -
sr,rntos i. . yn Kh,,. rI.,, .r..
!, o,,i.;,. ,m.,,.,,, ~
mara. ac,, M, ,,,, c~sri. t,-,....,.f,. y,
session de Il y1t. d.. >,>.o,,,s .n Ia
comis.6r ~ <o}l:I ID, rrs..i,.le> .t. f.,
canlara.
CicntoS de- lcIN9HaS rl grippe al-
mercSo =, o":HlG;r> e};e up ti&ll,'ai
en- In co!l:S:-n llns5 &, ,2&ip ~a'6u Y
muclioS Gr | : la'eMh"nS lal eo4.,- e. .a
pcrMH,lec.rYca Gf>cut.ea!o IA 81 iafp-
rior, a1a leS.u,< dr i, @...a,,a Il, 50
sion.
Copyeflisn t>t1 f,.,r. l., fi.,,,s.6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22

ticnen o"ganizaciones sccrctas Y que
III par que los ku KluX Klan. de
fiandan ciertos requisites de los apli-
Cantcs.
la otFa resolution es obra del re:
iiresentante Gallivan de Massachu
sctts y depanda una Investigation
por partc lc una comisi6n especial
para Gcterminar las asOciaci0nes Sc
cretas Il que pertenecen los miembros
Gel congreSO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22

crlrn cmno na '>ncin 1ad qGc obra
cu Ia o3>c,r,d,,d Y cayes micmhros
vaorv.i ~.~ ri ,S;ra> cou cupulhcreS y
Siolan las ir%'> IL! na:a.
F."@,c>ta,9.' aH' e. %suAto - de
Jap r@"c'" Su!is eli" para aG'rltar
Il Iie"nf " dia":o q2r e nrecSithh
para li.Niu cah0 Il, Investigation,
tl. r'?ErS"a:a;4" dc Massachusetts
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22

WASHINGTON. oct. lila conf
sion de ordamanZas &c Ia cdmara or
demo hoy los XVI kiuX Klan que
dcm0strAran 81 rcalmente no So opo-
ncn Il los idcales americanoS Y Ia
constitution federal
ri "coronel' William ]. Simmons,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
WICHITA FALLS.


Mesdames Kleinman and Swat En-
terrain.
Mrs. H. Kleinman and Mrs. Swat
entertained number of friends at
very delightful card party Tuesday af-
ternoon, the hospitality being given
at the home of Mrs. Kleinman, Seven.
teenth and Bluff. Five tables of play
ers enjoyed bridge, and sixth table
enjoyed the novelty game Of race
horse" The hostesses' prizes were I'M
usually handsome, the three favors be.
ing hand embroidered linens, towels
for the high scores, and a set Of doilies
for the consolation. Mrs. David Gold
berg won the bridge high score. Mrs.
William Becker the bridge consolation
and Mrs. Horwitz of Butler, Pa, scor-
ed high in the "race horse game.
A tempting two-course luncheon,
the salad plate being followed by Ice
cream and cake, was served at the
games close to Mesdames Alpern,
Shack, Becker, A. B. Wolfson, Abe
Marks, Philip Kleinman, Yurdin, Saul
Lebenson, Spitz, Horwitz, of Butler,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
Purim Entertainment Nets 1923 for
War Child Relief.

The Purim playlet and program
given by the Junior Auxiliary to the
Council of Jewish Women Sunday af-
ternoon entertained big gathering Of
children and grown-ups, and Melted
$23 in money voluntarily contributed
for European child relief.
A short musical and reading pro.
gram preceded the playlet, which was
written by Mrs. Goldberg and coached
and directed by Mrs. B. ]. Kaufman.
The opening number was a piano duet
by Misses Lena and Fannie Fisch. The
welcome address by Miss Sophie Wolf
son, president of the Junior Auxiliary,
followed. Miss Fannie Levine sang
very pleasing solo, and Miss Elsie Co.
hen, impersonating "an old maid,"
gave character sketch, responding to
several encores. A most attractive
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08

number was given by little Miss Annie
Alpern, who sang my Alice Blue
Gown" in a dainty costume of blue.
The cast of characters for the play
let was as follows:
Prologue and epilogue-Miss Eva
Blank.
Candidates for King-Misses Sophie
Spitz, Martha Bergolofsky, Ida M.
Cohen and Minnie H. Goldberg.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08

Pa; A. Horwitz, Harry Katz, L. Mar
kowitz, Ben Kaufman, Dampf, Butler
of Alexandria, La; Joseph, Charles
Veros, L. Cohen, David Goldberg, J.
Emold, Miss Shapiro of New York
City, Miss Horwitz of Butler, Pa, and
Misses Elsie Cohen and Lille Gins.
berg.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
Friday, April 8, 1921.

Candidates for Queen-Misses SO.
phie Wolfson, Annie Alpern, Steph-
anie Feilshmidt and Elsie Brettler.
Candidates for Mordecai-Misses
Dora Blank and Elsie Cohen.
The playlet was we'll presented, all
of the girls doing their parts excep,
tionally, and the applause was very
enthusiastic.
An appeal for contributions for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

these in certain districts only. in three
II: and IN a. until Is one state re-
auires attendance untn rs. SIX others
ana the District II Columbia. until "a.
and one state requires attendance
Until the age 81 II years. bat applies
this % ililteratea only.
Unfortunately the exemptions IN the
majority 81 states are 50 numerous
that they greatly limit the application
~ the law. The most common exemp-
tons are Cor employment. 81 upon
completion ~ a specified school grade.
-Four states specifically exempt Tor
work n agricultural pursuits. three
with no age provision. Tho laws of "a
other states contain loosely worded
provisions exempting a child st any
age. which might be used 20 cover
absence for farm work az wei as Cor
many other purposes. Several states
exempt a child whose services are
necessary for the support Of himself
or others. without any age or educa-
tionai provision.
The amount - Attendance required
T. stisl unsatisfactory IN many states.
several demanding only l2. rs or 20
weeks q year. Even In states wherA
city childgen must attend Tor Or ,
months. the amount - attendance re-
CURED in rural school districts II
sometimes considerably less.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

~ returned sharply. and win . not
"a be voice. almost IKE authority.
which puzzied me
Thank God for airn. underwoodf-
he went on. ~Eho s. = woman In n
thousand. am Indebted 10 Der Ger
life
shrark hack among my pillows.
and wished that Lillian would return
o. the room. J began 60 wunder u
Ar. Gufdons brain Was not slightly
turned. surely. ths fact that 81 had
once known and loved my mother. wss
NJ excuse far tho enfFmKaMmmt att
fuiU be waH taking
Re saw the movement. and into hls
eyes flashed q look 80 marnfr1. 90
filled with longing that Z wa2 thrilled
to the heart. The next moment -
threw himself apon ia knees By tho
side ~ my beA ard cried Qua teneeiY
cob, my darling chila, don't shrink
from ma. You viii klu me. Don't
you Heer Can't yea Euesa7' AN
your fathsrf@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
PRESS COMMENT
Settling With Japan

Settling With Japan
/ II Is stated that direct negotiations
have been begun between the United
states and Japan FOR tho settlement
Of questions pending between them
and that these questions include the
island Of zap. the allen land quea-
ton. the immigration question and
return OF ShantunK to China. This
il just one question too many
We are confident that the United
States and Japan can settle any mat
ters Of dispute between them by d.
rect negotiations unless our federal
government is hampered by the action
81 some 81 the states which have a
stronger prejudice against Japan and
the japanese than the majority %
Americans have. Al any rate. direct
negotiation Is the proper method o.
settling disputes and disputes that
cannot be settled Ga this way Or whose
settlement cannot be provided Tor ln
this way cannot be settled az an
We DO not like the idea of including
the disposition Of the providence ~
shantung ia the matters 90 be settled
between the United states and pan
This Ia 8 matter for settlement be-
tween Japan and China. The Amsri-
can people 49, q rule. and probably the
government as well think the province
should BE returned 70 China bat there
are many other things that Americans
think should Re done bat that they do
not think e. matter for interference
by this government.
We are pleased with one omission
the Siberian question Japan has been
criticised FOR her acts in siberia bat
these do not concern "a fn the least.
The United states is NOT the protector
of the human race from the selfish de-
signs q Japan.
one reason why we would let the
Siberian and the Shautung question
alone IL that American rights are not
involved In either and we like Co sec
the federal government concern itself
only with American rights. bur n a
also true that the injection Of these
questions into the settlement must BE-
70 some extent. AZ the expense Of
American rights. international settle
ments ara generally arrived ht by
compromise and Il Is probable that
compromises viii be made between
the United States and Japan. When
we make demands that eoncern foreign
governments. II they are conceded IL
Is probable that there viii BE smaller
concessions 20 the rights 81 the Amer
lean people
In certain quarters Of this country
a spirit ~ suspicion Of Japan and ~
fault finding with Japan II manifest
I'd. This is wrong an well aa unfor-
sunate. There Il nothing % be- gained
by treating Japan with suspicion
Times Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

coo. Tho man drawing the gasoilns
under the light q an open lantern
was doubtless the most surprised man
you ever saw Why. he had been doing
tricks like that for months There's
no harm in gasoline u you know what
you are doing. De doubtless said IN
company with thousands who boas,
that they can stick a lighted match
in an Oh barrel and oxtlnguish blaH-
ing taper ~ thrustinR IL into n pow
der can. Of course you can. Tor ace
eidsnta happen ga the other side az
well a. on the side you are used %
thinking 81 when sou say that. Hut
every now and then gasoline ard gun 5
powder % dynamite OK electricity take
note that this thing has gone 90 q
point where there O. likely 81 begin
a seriesl % countrywide hoiocauHts.
deaths, explosions and horrors. aud
they teach some fool lesson IN order
that thousand other fools may be
spared.
Down n Oksechobee City last week
man was cleaning the spark plugs
~ his auto engine. Hia one year old
baby son was playing about hlm and
y @ANlAANsM hAAM MWAM. lac &NAA "a CUP OF
gasoline in easy reach af the child
and went OFF for q short whlla. on
bis return, he found the baby had
drank the poison. Il was too late 20
be sorry the baby died an hour later.
Ana yet there are mother who leave
cans Of iye at the wash Tub where
babies can set them. bottles 20 earboiir
aeid where they may be a mistaken fol
something else IN 4 moment of hurry
and rat ard roach poison where chlla-
ZEN and animals. alike. can get shem.
These things are snenies u natura
They take an awful revenge fsr our
carelaas familiarity with them. q -
FAR better e. be safe than sorry. ana
the man who respects and fears pols-
0na and dangerous eumgounds nnlas
ard things VIII have no cause 70 re-
SRI through a haunted afe that he
lefp them where. ar handed them So
a. q cause innocent lives %. g. lost
or w~eat deatranflons o. property 70
oecaF.-- ranlna Trhuna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

hour" she said. Please try 70 rcst a
little before be comes"
she lowered the shades. and my pill
lows kissed me gently and icft the
room. But ! could neither rcst nor
sleep The widest conicctures went
through my brain. who was Robert
Gordon. and why wm ho 80 strangely
interested in me.
when Lillian came back she bathed
my hands and face and gave me an
egg nog before propplnR IRE uu
against nay pillows % receive my visi-
tor
"of course you win stay with me.
Lillian. while be ~ here" I said
sho smiled enigmatlcaily. Part oi
the time she said
But when AR. Gordon came. bringing
with him an Immense sheaf ~ roses.
left the room almost az once. EiylnR
a. an excuse her wish % arrange the
flowers.
"Donf Shrink Fron Ne"
Ny visitors eyes were burning with
q light that almost frightened me a.
he sat down ~ ny bedside and took
my hand In his
'AIy dear child" he said. and though
the fords such e. auy elderly man
might address % q young woman. yet
there was an intensity 10 them that
made me uncomfortable. Are you
sure everything r. all riKhf with you
Very sure" ! returned smiling. If
airs. Underwood wouia permit mn to
DO 20. am certain I could set up
now"
You must not think 81 trying IT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
: sTunY IN nARNonv-

,. Phyllis has sgeh NoBaFous haiti
Ye who ate wise. say not us red,
Ser ausuru. nor EolAen brown.
But copper cosoFed--so she said.
IA phyilla' eyes are wonaroaa. too.
IN sesor Ike those ~ 3 cat.
81 thaf's a mesn comparison.
Tlasysre laae-sme'u fsli the whols
worsd taati
- hsonSa. ass yrs h~srntga = shs--
Tass shyi;is who has ehaTra - rare.
81 alsve~t.Utss Is aer sNla.
hGtF
has &o&snE sov maj. sse Says
EAsa1 taka no first atco ono shs
spies.
ruxn@ Task. Tsl say Is fEna the wuy
wba@a eslegs vita hers harmcnazal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22

livery now ana then there occurs
some shocking accident or horrible
death 80 make smart. know ~ ail men
and women respect and fear things
like gasAsine. electricity and powerful
machines. Familiarity breeds con
tempt. Is an ola true adaKe and we
might add to Il that undue familiarity
breeds death.
over at Winter Park a man vent
with an open lighted lantern % draw
gasoline from the tank of an automo-
bile. Result: Explosion. a badly
burned man and . flsa that cost s.. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-22
ksEpINe eHllpRen ~ senooL

Every state new has e compulsory
aay scheul attendance law. according
81 Information recenfly furnished bY
the &. 3 department 81 labor throa,- 4
ne eAii8~sn's bureau. The bureau
has just completed an Analysis of eau-
cation laws affecting child labor. the
results q which are published IA a
chart entitled state Compnlsarv
school Standards Affecting the Em-
ployusens 81 Mamors"
IN I've states attendance Is reausr-
- ansN Is Ys&rs o. aze. Ia twa -