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,30 ,30 VC. ‘Ct‘ ~€>5>¢ 2* Humaxflkd by First Church of Chrmw Scientist. a! Highland ran CHURCH SERVICES: Sanday a. m. at 10:45‘ Sunday School in) medmtv HNHHL DIRECTORS FOR 67 YEARS 51: [RVIS STREET E’HONE ? EVANSTON. ILL. EVANSTON 449 CHICAGO PHONE 078 N. \HCHIGAN AVE RANDOLPH 13-168; 1347 C. H. JORDAN COMPANY ' ' :"J EPHOV’F Drink Milk ‘ Your efficiency depends upon your health. Drink more milk and be more efficient. * Bowman Dairy'Co. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Fresh, Country Bottled Milk rollowmg; Wednesday Evening Testimonflal Service st 8:00 You are Cordially Invited ' to make use of the privileges of éthe Telephone Highland Park 9 “AVE you dined at The Sat-'ereign? For In; fwd)“, chafing dis/1e; .and fine mumzahle th’t'izllfifl The Soz’ereigrz i; h?- mming fan/21771611. Do you know of its delightfll/ dinner dame; cz'cry Thursday and Saturday awning? Here you may enjoy the hex! of Intuit and dancing without motoring on into town Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m Sunday: 2 to 6 p. m. [‘IRH‘TYON OF MR. ALBERT 387 Central Avenue KENMORE AVENUE AT GRANVILLE Just (w w bind” south of Devon‘ “100 block north j ESTABLISHED 1054 of Chrmw Scientist. a! Highland Purl KORE CHILD lABOR IN COWRY THAN CITY TENANT FARMING BLAMED I‘m: mem= pm pm. mcm- E?!“- mum]: Urge Compulsory Education With Adequate Machinexy For Enforcement in Rural District “There is more child labor in rural than in urban America, and' some of it is just as bad as in the cities,” says Owen R. Lovejoy, general secretary of the National Child Labor Commit- tee. This statement appears in the American Child, the current. issue of which is devoted to child labor in ag- riculture. “The idyllic conception of country life stands in the way of popular appreciation even of the existence of rural child labor. Long ago We standardized our ideas of farm life as wholly delectable and hence we assume that because the million and a half children ‘gainfully employed’ in agriculture are in the great out- doors their condition is necessarily fortunate. Hundreds of thousands of these young farm laborers under six- teen. it should be home in mind, are workingr for person: other than their parents. Moreover, the children list- ed by the census as ‘gainfully employ- ed' on farms represent but a fraction of the number unfortunately affected by farm work. partict'larly as regards school attendance. in gettingr their 1rop out do noq start their children to school, knowing 1 they will move about (‘ hristmas time; then after they have moved. they ar- gue that it won't be long h1fo’re St hool closes and swim: Work opens up, so ‘it is of no use to >ta1t them at all. 'Many 1hil1l111n weic Iound who had 3been out of school for a whole year ‘ at a time." Mr. Gibbons says further .that tenancy. “herever f1,.1und inter- feres with ~<1hool attendance, and iwhere them is an excessive amount of it. as in the one- trop areas it un- idoubtedly influences owner parents lin not sending their own children to : school. , Mr. Gibbons does not believe that lanything would be gained at present 1 by attempting to deal with rural, child {labor by direct legislative prohibi- ‘ tion. “The indirect methodâ€"real com- {pulsar} education with adequate ma- [chinery for enforc‘ement, holds out greater hopes," he says. Other ar- Iticles in the Rural Number of the iAmeriLan (hild are “What is (hild .Labor‘.’ ‘ by Edward N. Hopper. and l“The Work Needs of Children." by iRaymond G. Fuller. “The nonspiwous feature of rural child labor is indeed, its interference with school attendamc. The average-i rural <chuol term in the United States is 140 days. while the city; term is 180 days. Of every hundred children enrolled in city schools the‘ daily attendance is 80. while of every hun red enrolled in rural schools onlyi 68 re in daily attendance. So that for every hundred days of schooling received bv the average. city child, the average countrv- child gets only 65. Studies made by the National Childl Labor (ommittee show that child labor on farms 'and ranches cause as.r much absence from school as illness,v1 bad weather, bad roads, distance offi home from school. and indifferenece‘ of parents or children all combinedâ€"‘ and sometimes even exceeds the ab-; sences caused by all these other: factors. “The enforcement of compulsory alt-i tendance laws in rural school districts is notoriously poor throughout the?E land. No one section of the country; can justly point the finger of scorn at‘ any other section because of its sin} in this respect, for one's sin is as: great as another's. No law restricts} or regulates farm work by children;‘: the only laws that relate to the sub-1 ject in any way are the compulsory! school attendance‘acts, and they ap-g ply only in school hours, and are but' little respected." '; The effect of tenant farming on thel rural child labor situation is discus-g sed by Charles E. Gibbons, specialistl of the National Child Labor Commit-1 tee on rural life. The tenant system: of agriculture, Mr. Gibbons shows,1 puts a premium on the labor of child-j rcn, even that of children too young? to go to school. The migratoriness of}1 tenant families is a large factor inl reducing school attendance. In al study in the one-crop sections of Ten-3 ncsscc Mr. Gibbons found that the: farm owners had owned their land anj average of 164.0 months, while thel tenants had livcd»~in the same place} an average of only 28.8 months. “Moving time is usually about the, first of the year. Frequently the! parents, when they are late in the fall; Raymond G WILL NAME MEN FOR JUDICIAL CONVENTION LikeCounty to Send 35 Dele- gates to Meeting at Rock- ford, April 9 A total of 114 delegates from the ten. counties in the seventeenth judi- cial circuit will attend the judicial umvemion of the Republican party to he held in the ciuuit court mom in Rockford at 2:30 n‘vlock on Siam-day April ‘J, when‘ ihree judirial candi- dates “in be nominated. A call for the unwntiun has horn issued by the Chaim) n 02' Hit Republican Ct‘ntral cumnmtm- u!" {h 17th district. Each munty ic amnwod one deb-gate for each unv hundred \‘ntm‘ or nmjnr fractinn then-0f fur th'v {vpu‘xlimn candidltn for It the me- “election lid on this WW1“- nebdgo will have llrgeet number of delegates, 48; emnty, 35; Mc- Hem-y county, ”Land Boone, 13. On the basis of vote out at the last primary for vex-nor the vote in Lake county exceeded Min Winne- bago county but the representntion at the election was not so 30011.net! Lake county had 5 larger vote, end thereby more dele ted the convention would have been‘h d here. as tlut is the plan followed.; Judges R, K. Welsh, C. C. Edwards, and Edward D. Shuttlefi will have no opposition for renomination in the convention. . Lake County'p 35 delegates are to be selected at a meeting of the pre- cinct committoemeh of the county. It is expected this meeting win he held The peopl’e who claim the young folks don’t work: any hzven't seen them for trot at the dances. in a few days 0.0.0.... 00...... Telephone 275. 0 0......00...,0000000000000 Sheridan 31“,; Highland Park Tam 874 8n“ Bunk Bldg. ' Jflkhhnd Purl DR. C. C. CHADWICK DENTIST DR. WATSON DENTIST Offer a Convenient Schedule, a Direct Route, Economical Transportation Chicago North Shore” 8: Milwaukee R. R. Highland Bark Ticket Oflice 1orth Shore Trains For the Luncheon, Matinee, or Shopping Trip O boutown to Dinner or to the Theatre 10:50 a. m. 11:55 a. m. 11:20am. 12:25 p.m. 11:50am. 12:55 p. m. ' 12:20 p. m. 1 :25 p. m. 12:50 p. m. 1:551): 111. 1:20 p. 11)., 2:25 p: In. 1:50 p. at.” 2:55 p. m. ’ 2:20 p. m. 3:25 p. m. Every thirty; minutes thereafter until: 4:50 p. m. ‘ 5:55p. In. 5:20 p. at 6:25 p. 1:1. 5:50 p. In 6:55 p: In. 6:29 p.m 7:31 p. m. 6250 p 111. 7:55 p. In. ‘ Thereafter express trains continue to run every half hour until 11:50 111., then 12:29 a. m. and 1:29 a. 11:. .Ask for time-table at the ticket olice. This schedule is operated on Central sandnrd Time. which in one hour earlier dun daylight time Trains for the Business Man For the Luncheon, Matinee, or Shopping Trip 000.000..OOOOOOOCCOOOOO§O: mun. r. m - “z 2 2mm..me : : mammal: m ; 0.0.0000....0000‘0050‘Q00gi OOIOOOOOOIOOQOOOO0.0.0.000 r‘. zww Leave Highland Park DR. C. V. NICHOLS Percolation Process Good Coffee And Public Seririce Company Electric Coffee Percolators A column of hot vaporized water is .forced‘ through - the coffee grounds taking from them all their best‘qu'alities â€"â€" their essence â€" con- densing finally in a fluid you have only to taste to appreciate. It’s the best coffee from any point of View yOu establish and the bestqna- chines to carry through the process are « 1T’S an easily. understood process. e'very half hour :lhereafter unt‘l: "I? k 1 43‘, Built of Copper and Nickel in art forms Sold on Monthly Payments Of Northern Illinois Phone Highland Park 1361 Arrive ifi Chicago 7:25 a. m. 7:55 a; m. 8:25 a. 1:1. 8:55 a. 1:1. 9:38 a. m. 9:55 a. m. oo000.000.00.0100000d03oovcmr u u n o O o o I m m m m m m m m mmmmymmm 5555555 12211223 mu. fl .pfii