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gpii^ me: PAGEFOUR lenl lift! 1 lo: MY !s G-FT$ FTD FORKS HERALD 3RAND, FORKP HERALD CO.. Owners and Publishers. I*" sitBjJfiiR~OK~THB A8SOCIATKD PRESS. Helal City* County and SUte paper for Grand Forks county. North Dakota. YORK OFFICF. ICAQO STON •lb, »1 t.YJRNINQ Ol vance. nr-uuiaide rot me. of. thei r* months, |fi.OO nsT ?&c. it If If not paid year, ,e: Forks Tii year, Jn tll.00: Six months, month, jl.60. flt.00East Six months. 7.60 month. 1.60. If give i£nr ig8i herein. 1Histering fecting anv of the treaties. Mis confidently predicted that if this provision haf j"v2en retained fit '3 Sent O yo^o Hjif, iwo Jfa the president would have vetoed the :ere«l. As it is. effort will be put forth in the senate Jj^havc the military and naval personnel maintained srest *'1e figures which the respective departments in Tit are the lowest consistent with safetv and eft'i malcmA ^e "lost prominent news of the day necessari ot relates to the coal strike which, according to j$' jjt^.y'edule. went into effect as the clock ticked off the of March. Work has ceased in practically all co?' m'nes the country except one small area I which a a few thousand men are employed, in ^h' fSffjdr^.r.pntracts do not expir in sections not operating under® union rules. otnirike leaders predicted that at least 100,000 of the jn-union rrfen would stop work as soon as the like went into operation. Hpw nearly this expec pion has been met is not known at this time. __ is estimated that the coal now stored in the Jiitetf States is sufficient for about 1Q0 days. Ad ions Wfc'l be made from the new mines remaining operation^ But it is not to be expected that the r€s have been so distributed as to work out uni- In som^districts there will be enough for otfgcr time, w^le other sections' must face ex sstion within ^shorter time. The government taken no actio! so far as the public is informed, ie department cm justice has indicated readiness act it transportation is likely to be menaced, oth wise no action bv- the government is indicated. |jihe.-foreignk field the most irfteresting devei i* has been He formulation of conditions of ation between the governments of northern ^cmthern IreJaVid for the maintenance of order jthe sc^ctidnsi and for bringing to an end the of foiurder and other violence which has threat- Si ....!»« Fifth Ave. .ateger Bldg. Globe Bldg. payable EVEXING HHRAT-U, by tasll. payable in ad Jorth Dakota, Minnesota and Montana, one year, months. $2.75 Three months. 11.50 One^month. tside of these states. One year, 10.00 Six less than months, per month, 1.00. SUBSCRIPTION RATKS--BY CARRIER, ING OR BVBNIKG HERALD, by carrier. In Grand Korks and East Grand Forks, if paid In advance: One wi year, $7.90 Six months. 13.75 Three months, fS.OO*. One tftonth. in advance, 1 per month. pHNING AND EVENING HERALD, 1J" carrier,. In Grand I Forks and K«L«t Grand Fcrks, If paid In $7.00 advance: One Tlwee months, 3.76 One If not paid in advance, II per month. ivl'iCNING AND SUNDAY HERALD, by carrier, in Grand and Grand Forks, if paid In advance: not paid in advance, both the old and new address. '•}fV jl'oh Published every morning except Monday morning and *erv evening oxcept Sunday evening In the Herald Building hii'fi 'Si enterea as second-class matter at the Grand Forka post Kjjfe: 4 The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not Tri'Sierwiae credited in this payer and also the local news pub* SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 1. 1922. EVENTS OF A WEEK. By speeding up work on the remaining num the senate has completed its favorable action all seven of the treaties recently submitted to it, ginning with the Yap treaty and including all of itje arms conference treaties. The vote in favor of re Yap treaty, registered more than a month ago, is 67 to 22. That on the four-power treaty, which L%s regarded as the keystone of the entire structure li A MAM il*/ iA OW ^*1* A Alt I |re«ilt at the arms conference, was 67 to 27,xthe treaty their greatest strength on this roll call. rpmatninfr treaties wern One Three months, 3.76 One |2 per 'HEN CHANGING THE ADDRESS of your paper, it is »m portant to month. nnnrnvrrl hv nrar.tical- jie remaining treaties were approved by practical on unanimous votes. Favorable action in the American senate was by prompt action by the administration in he at on pa pa in in 11 ^"inference of t^ie readiness of the United States to V? ^change ratifications on the several measures. It ll]' expected that ratification by the other powers 'W']®1 '°^ow' although there has been suggestion of 'tP: ^p&jdifications in France and Japan. Discussions in 0tj ifeB5 French chamber referred pointedly to the pro- U&ure in the United States senate in attaching liji ®B5ervations, and it was suggested that if it were Vi]l 4«®n°Per ^or the United States to attach one reserva- jJre#n it would be equally proper for,France to attach I j.' gjfjother. It is not generally believed that action vL taken in either France or Japan seriouslv pr Iff' 1° the matter of reduction of armament con |t ess, or the lower branch of it, at any rate, seems :lined to better the action of the executive. The cjuse has acted favorably on the army bill reducing nsUe total army strength to 125,000 men. contrary to advice of the war department and the re om lensendation of the president. Action limiting naval ^SQnnel to about 65,000 is also forecast. Provi iuati)ns in the army bill instructing the president as to sa^iat number of men he should maintain in over ^pejis garrisons were eliminated before passage. It have been actuat by a sincere purp«s to work together toward a qm^',.^ tB^e'b^ng a very evident apprecia of the fact that tipless such an effort is put ^•th and«made effrtctive, a civilized country with a ^pulstion of thrfte million people will be reduced conditijML a:p()rbpHate only to the dark ages, l^epnment,' without personal se any of the guarantees which le for human -beings in this-age to "ifraqb together ffpajraion$ commission's demand that th* ^gbVernmeht levy,new taxes amounting td Itipn f#anfe by May 31, and provide further for the meeting of her reparations obli to be refused categorically by the Ger ireniment Tliis was forecast in a speech the fdchstag try Chancellor Wjrth. Kfcellor characterized the demand as pre- Iffdeclared that the government would to this or any .other similar demand, waitpton ol the German attitude Will be ited 4» the -comniiMibn, tfioid it i« talcen tlurt the sm r4ct •m v.' the of the tain, whosj! beneath is to be ^Hi'^ntest on Afond^y ms in the' coalition that the cabinet lias agreed ott le form of the resolution t£ be proposed, andthere is said to be every confidence* that tjic-resolution1 will be adopted by a decisive,majority. -The.resolu tion will be presented by,Mr. Lloyd George, and it will contain no reference to the premier himself. It will express approbation of the policy q£ the admin istration toward the Genoa meeting, and it will be intended and interpreted as a vote of confidencc. A'tnong other things which the resolution is expect ed to contain is a declaration that .there shall be no recognition of the Soviet government of Russia un til that government, has qualified itsclfHo enter the society of nations. THE STRIKE IS .ON. The greatest strike in the'history of the United States is on. The present coal strike is the greatest in the number of men and the magnitude of the in terests involved. More than half a million men will be found to have ceased work, and, while production of coal will be continued in some sections, ,to all in tents the industry has been brought to a standstill. The country has had notice of this strike for months. It will not be many days before its effects are felt here and there in local coal shortages. 'Pres ently a factory here and another there will be obliged to close because it cannot obtain fuel. The railroads have accumulated considerable stores of coal, but that cannot last lo,ng. In a few weeks, if no agreement is reached, transportation will suffer, and before long all the industries of the country will be tied up. In no case can much of the injury done be re paired. No^mattcr when the/ mining of coal is re sumed, the strike will have created a deficiency. Coal that would have been mined from this date on, will not have been mined. Men who should have been at work now will have been idle. Equip ment which should have been profitably em ployed will have been lying useless, involving the expenditure of money merely to protect it from de terioration. Wherever an industry finds it neces sary to close as a result of the strike, there will be a dead loss which can never be repaired. These are facts with which everyone is familiar. The country has known- that the strike was prob able,and lately that it was inevitable. Yet, tre mendous as arc the interests involved, and fully in formed as the country ha6 been of the steps being taken to bring about this strike, the country is in the densest ignorance as to what it is all about. Statements by the yard have been issued by the miners' officials and by the operators. These state ments are directly contradictory of each other. Outr side of the few who have had opportunity to make a special study of the case, noljody knows what the truth is. Some day there will be some light shed on the situation. Somebody in whom the country has cohfidence will look into the facts and tell us what they are. On the people's sense of justice and right, based on that information, an adjustment will be made. Work will be resumed. Coal will again begin to move from the mines. But in the meantime there will have been done damage, the extent of which no one can estimate, and that damage will be just so much taken out of the welfare of the country! We may be destined to pass through a'very un pleasant and costly experience. While we are on our way it may be profitable for us to remind our seJves.occasionally that it could all have been pre vented if the job of informing the public, accurately, reliably and dispassionately, had been undertaken in time. is IRISH PEACE PROSPECTS. The situation resulling from the meeting of rep resentatives of the two section^ of Ireland and of the British gqvernment is the most promising that has developed since the signing of the agreement relating to the creation of the Irish Free State. It is an improvement on the former situation in that for the first time the representatives of the two Irish sections have come together 011 a common basis and taken action which at least giv.es promise •of-an era of peace and harmony in place of the dis cord which has prevailed, and which was rapidly de veloping a state of anarchy. Failure of the Dublin and Belfast governments to co-operate earnestly arid vigorously in an effort to reconcile existing differences has weakened each in its own sphere of operation. Enemies of the Free State have used the controversies with Ulster as a means for stirring up passion which has resulted in repeated acts 'of violence, not only against Ulster, but against the Free State itself. In the North these differences have been magnified and emphasized by disorderly elements to such an extent that the authority of the Belfast government was rapidly be ing undermined. Leaders in both groups have at last realized that urtless the friends of peace and or der in both sections could get together on some basis, the whole cpuntry would soon be without government of any kind, and the population would be involved in a struggle, the end of which could Only be destruction. ii 1 1 •T.fe^»afcr^|' N The agreement reached, affords evidence that tilh.her the leaders of the Irish people, North and South, have come tp a realization of the fact that the des tiny of their country is in their own hands that in the shaping of their affairs they must be content to jjo as other peoples have found it necessary to do, namely, to make farge allowances for differences of opinion, compromise on inany points, and concen trate on things that are really constructive. The" conditions which have prevailed in Ireland of late could not have continued much longer with out affording justification for the idea that Irishmen are incapable of governing themselves. Responsible men in both sections have at last realized that fact* and have taken steps to provide a demonstration of the opposite character, If the compact which has been tnade, is-carried out in gObdifaith on both~si4es, it will be possible for each govefttmeftt to deal effectively with' the disorderly eleinents Within own jurisdictioni. Moreover, out- of the con^icf whifeh has beeiV-e'a^^lished and -the co-opera^jve wdrk which has been undeftaken may grow'siich an i^nderst#niifig that. With tine cheerful goc»d wiU .of bpth settionsv the flag of the Free State, may ftoat oyer t^'-'i^irhdl^'islantf^ T|ie. feelipg necessary"'fe bring about that result may "hpt be reiched in timer to pi-event the withdrawal of Ulster under the terms of the treaty,- but it seejps not too much to hope for as,, something to be attained in thc not distant yw, *,• .J, fci '-U!A:Vr'\ 'Pi* A Chicago professor »ys that all red-headed girfs are bowlegge^.' "these are questions that do not have to bf^a^n^o any professor for solution a a TfUtt Vi|e' President Coot-Edge ton cctaje'- f^- ward with the encouraging dope. /Hefiads cqp« re is a 1. "Airj^mes as che^p as/tK^i^ «dys: a headlinis^pn tftat case, .maritf'titrffo will ednlioue •.^o^lk,%','k £l |T,^ tOvl'. »ve tC» veiRitewe epi ,V .. M«»r J* Aoetc our To A*is TAKB IN A Good «5h*w WHAT SO ttou S Af I've Got To HCR THAT'5 AU-!. ^H6'5 THC LOVPHeST QiRL taOIH BBSS TOBAT. After eight years of married life, Mark. Sabre comes to realise that l)e is tieilher understood by his prds4lc and snobbish wife, Mabel, nor by his col-, leagues in the Arm of Fortune, Bast and Sabre. A promised partnership in the business has been denied him and prom ised to Twyning. a jealous associate. Suddenly an old sweetheart, Nona, now the wife of-dashing'. 1.4r«l Tybar, returns after two years of travel. Mabel be comes Jealous of Nona who visits Sabre at his office. Something iraMes Sabre suspect that Nona is not happily mar-, ried. She says she Is "just drifting,' flot sam." GO ON WITH THE STORY. She said swiftly, as though she were stirrfcd, "Oh, Marko, yes, that's mysterious. Do you know some times I've seen Hcift like that, and I've felt—oh, I don't know. But I've put out a stick and drawn in, a piece of wood just as the stiiff. was' moving off. just to save it being carried away Intot—well, into that, you know." "Have you, Nona?'^. eyes entreating not to be struck again, she could not dcieper have entreated him than in the glance she fleeted from Jier eyes, th6 quiver'of her lids that fir^t released, then- veiled it. It stopped his words. it caught his throat. .-in." He got up,4)'uibkijr. "I 'say, Nopa, never inind &boqt thinking.' I'll tell you what's been doing. Rotten. Hap pened just after I met you the other 4o\" "The duet -on these roads!" she mid. She touoaed fcer «yes ith her handkerchief, "What,Marko7" "Well,'' old Fortune promised to take me 'into partnership about: an age'ago." "Marko, he ought to have, done:It an ace ago. What's there rotten aobui tt»a,t?" Her volce and her Mr wert aa gay as When she htfd entered. "The rotten, thlrif Is that he!B turned it dipwil- JXt •ST"" SATURDAY. APRIL 1, 1922. uet5 Go OH LOV^LV. ,WAit Till I GST. MY im me \AJOtoUD AOCVC ADORE y«K» tw RoseBUD Caressing- as of Old. r'» She answered, "Do you think .that's what life is, Marko?"' "It's not unlike," he said. And he added. "Except about someone com ing along with a stlcl^and drawing a bit into safety. I'm not sure about that. Perhaps that's what we're all looking for—" He snddenly realised that hfc was back precisely at the thoughts his mind had taken up on the- morning he had met her. But with a degree more of illumination. Two feelingi) came into his mind,, the second hard upon the other and overriding it, as a fierce horseman, might ciatdh and override one pursued Ho said, "It's rather jolly to have someone that can see ideas like that." And then the overriding^ and Jie said with astonishing roughness. "'But 'you— y,ou aren't flotsam! How can you be Vlot^fin—the life you've—taken?" And, lo, if he. haid struck her,, and she been bound, defenseless, "stnd f'L Umt- n®»th, least prsCqtleally has- tf€h—'' He told her bf' tlie Twyning and fortune incident. ''Pret ty rotten of old Fortune.. don't you* think.?" "Old «el)4!" said Nona. 'Old tifout!" K: Sabre' laughed. "Qood work, trout the-men here all say* he's like a WbUle,. /They call him Jonah,'J and tie told her why. r. Sbf laughed gaily. "Marko? dtfgyetlng, you are! put I'm sorry.Tvr am. Poor old. Itoko Of coutfe It doesn't 'matter a horse-radish-wh^t an old trout like that thinks abodt your 'work, but it does matter, doepnH it?, Ivknow how you fee*. ,. flgrtit words in ner high clear tone volcod exaetly hls. feeiings towards in tni bodk*. iStlking ^rlth her was,' reception and return of his thoughts, nearer to reading a book that de Jisbtftf htm than to anyttilng else with which he could compare it. Thers was the same Interchange of 1 iSot aeoiaiS^Uy c^prewed t|e Ami crMm ttjt ptajr jW fancy, Imagined, e1 She sat'wuk^r. fo?waW|r in" .the big ito aho faoed hla£. WafclSt## ihe motioo a ^wne«T^ 6 a ,ttvn- -,t Btk.- Mlhi-MU frTUti'm .-A. A&fcr ON v*iew "BH SOT A F£« MlMOTes aMSutdhinson •mi Th*-*® V"«v s. *-u, li i- {, j'w mt* SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT O 1 -s COSH ACfLC ISA, JfilSvueeT how people get success It's Jolly true. I never thought of it before. Yes. you're still a terribly thinky person, Marko. Go on. think some more. Out loud." -drawing him on—jusi He said thoughtfully, "I tell, you a thing I often think a lot about, Nona. you being here Uko this puts it in my mind. Conventions." IRind8 i^fc^-Pvtw simple fiiRi. •S^LOTs of good .s«»Niae -i OU© P^SUXCtJSp TYPC jOli-t WHAT I AJN\me ik/ A Woman "Ten." They just A ALL SET 'MOW BILL Bat there. VI. The in9fstent shrieking: of a motor siren in the street devil's that?" I^Ah s»d below began to penetrate their silence. Something in If I were a Marko, and the'- red slowly comes hp. Funny 'old," face! £o on. 1 want to hear this because I'm going you, I think" I tttok conventions, most of them, arc odious, hateful, Marko. I hate ihemi" He, had been strangely affected by the words of her interruptions: "a contraction in the throat—a twitch Mw ftbput tho eyes But h« able, and glad that hb was able to cqtph eagsrly at her opinion. 'Tree, yes. I know, odious' hJtefut, and much more than that, cruel—eonveh-' tlons pan be as cruel, aii eniel «s JieB. I wss just'coming to that But they're all absolutely rightly based Nona. .That's the baffling and the maddening part of them. That's 1vMat Interest*/me in them." At tjite stuff'there's been in! fhe papers lately about what they call the problem of the unmarried mother. :. Hoi? .there's a brute/of a caMjorjyou a^W ^b |i«o trouble! and Whilojshe sUcks to her baby she's made-an Outcast 'every door Is shut to her her own people win: have nothing tojilo with her no~ one will t**« hpr ln-7-oo long ias she'a got tha baby with her. That's convention •»d you can imagine oases, where it's crwl WWW wfenls: 9ut lfr. no food cursing sbolety aboiit it tou can't help .seeing th»t th« contention ls fcndam^tally right and eakehtiai. Whersjrwfli jpaiji you be if glfl* J»Hh turtles oouW flnd 'homes h# eain-! ly »y aa glrla ifrithout habies?" He smiled. "Tmittf have bauos pb^rlhg out ali oyer. the plaee^ Sea^tr' 'O* mt* 'to- She Maro.-.v :Tes, cruel tereptiiii^ M«r^0. -v yes, cruel iwd sss-uri, 'Ksssn?,,"®:,:?3 1lt, & mm "Whut 1'bar, in a duat coat and a sleek deflanp0 bowler hat of silver gray, iow$ sticking out on elpows st 1''"'"*- her of her head.. At Nona's, call t«ovd her '•our' -friends, hor She smiled teaslngly. "Ah, poor as a man sorting-through many doc Mafko.. I- knew yOu'd simpiy iun.e uments and coming upon and retain it, my coming lil^e this. Does it ing one, fin.'i" seem terribly unconventional, im proper, to you, shut up with me in your office?" He shook his head. "It seems very nice. That's all it seems. 1/ook here, Nona, this really is rathe.- interest ing—" "Yes," she said. "Yes." Just so he used. to. bring ideas to her just so, "with "Yes—yes," she used to receive them. he wetit on. "Why, conven -tion.Vyou know. It's the most mysteri ous, extraordinary thing. itTs a code society (las built up to protect itself and to govern itself, and when you go into it it's the most marvel ous code that ever was invented. All sorts of things that the lAw doesn't pve, and couldn't'give, our conven tions shove in on us i|i "the most of from of #11 Jthe ages had laid themsielves out to make a social code they could never have got any where, near the rules the people havfe built up for themselves. And thit's what I like, Nona—that's what 1 think so interesting and the best' thing in life the. things the people do for themselves without any state interference. That's what 4'd en courage all I" kncW how politician—" anct wc are 0f Jf b~ke off. "I say, aren't 1 the! ^ut pan'pacifle Hni^whv J^'. voice made it—i Through the day Salbre's thoughts, ful 'face—and saying to hei-: "L,ook htre, there were three things said, three expressions you used. Ex, plain them Nona." (Continue*! Monday Evcntnx.) Council Of Action Has "Decided" How To Prevent Wars "is afte'-wards—ociur to him 6ud thslt adjusiment. "hiVas she spoke of one of and did not mention called by John fiske nuM,",^! '^:0Y Jh.: The solution lies in tihe convening f«r- a Pan-Paclflc eongre» of 4abor organisations throughout the world, with a rtew of arriving at an understanding to prevent war. The following motion was adopted: "We do not. believe that the Wash ington conference is'likely to.evolve any scheme of value for the preven- cover and tion of any future wars. Further, we believe rhat the best way wars will the opinion endeavor should 1 jelriy praoticaWe." that mer' —Why don you stop meeting of the AimtmiajdoiSi t™j.. „ui"Lrchave15 She made-a little, gesture depreca tory of his suggestion: "Because I Hke, to hear you. I like to .watcli your funny old face when you're on one of ypur ldess.^ It geu red under- 8 Why don you stoo an be Union congress should be held next' June and that in the meantime council of SOVIET RELIEF MONEY MUST BE SPENT IN TRANSPORTING FOOD Moscow—A large proportion of,the moneS' whlch Soviet Russia itself has available for famine relief has to be paid, to'franapot* the food which thc American relief administration is fur nlfhlng te «0«,060 children and 5,-" 600,000 adulte in the Volga region. rS*Jile,d ln EDITION EVEN! iSiiyCPt-v ctftsz H6R swe '& JO&T THAT' MOTHCft wetfp SlMPceiSCFiK/eJ? "T 4 I 4- Country Uidergoing Epidemic Of Dsfiancc Of the extravagancy long motor drawn against the curb. Law,Sip M'Connell car) winona, M^ihe Lord undersoinff a (Jatsjcrous tho gt^n(Iilrdf)of sat in driver's seat. He was industriously l0 r.i,anenso without ceeaation winding the: oannot haridle of the siren. An pretty woman sat beside him. She was massed in furs. In., her uncommonly of privilege.on .ears .ah« in "addressing of OfCh hand. each held the Index finger of o^cli lcfngagihg smile the uncommonly jjr. jjr«*ty woman removed h*r fingers from her ears and also turned nowadays.| As they went down "Who's The up- wards her uncommonly pretty face, that with him in the car?" oruntry epldcnuc of law of relaxed hefc is a disposition lEtftfu'i authorily. which be defenldd any ground J. M. nonperEOnal McCon- commission* of education, said annual convention hand oC thc southesikffn BdUcation MSO- falde ciation here, t. period Tybar ceased the., handle, and. looked up with ietands the co-ope*- laiion of eilucatloiil lus I oiMination of forces and a co ewcatloival interests, McConnelfr'jEild. the need for boards, and teachers to SBbr® asked cause. The He emphasized tl» public, the school the superintendent and get'tlpether in a common timcta inopportune for a division in the .rinks, of his friends. Staying with: separate interest! he added. us.'{One because "The of one of icOoistruction and re- Suih a Period' in the to alone with kr, »»tclUps Iter lit.un. ""'1 business and tp toe prevent for the Australian work- era to arrive at an understanding with '-'labor organisations in other countries, or environment, made to bring! conference a« a riptnt speech by M.jKaUnln, the "peasant, presidenf' of (Soviet Russia. The sum^i expended by the Russian government for ..transport of the American food from the Baltic ports to the actual famine Areta. said M. Kalinin, almost •equal the cost of the food, Up. td date, he declared, Ruwia. has *AA Jb rubl^. which, he added, la' not lea iK'.tv^gar'. 'lltllWWIM! UIOKEII.. Rbnja—The hand and fast rule of Oard|nai_Oaaparrl. tnflealbW eptforeed by the jWriss Ouards, tha "no ph^ mpliaite w*re to b« allowed lnrtde of •lint-JMlwtA'oh tHe dayof tbe^eo?! the •tov*nth. WM orokM ftt leMt onct. «Utf photoigrtoher' of an -garni is not one of sequel to every'greatperiod war. and th« IMVolutionaiy walr the establishment of the tC educational growth 1 through action should endeavor to which el 7J vr Cf e? oi di 4^' iT E ?8C. 1 X) \e-' si b: 4 tl a E li Y~ i\i. b. tl 0 j» *1 fl 1 social and/taid a fi o: O A o: 41 any period :'#|ce the war." he said, .-.VI A Si A tl el thc 'was 'The Critical his^iUWry of the era from close of' •u r.iitiA, '.** govern- nient under thj» cpq.ili.tuticin. Itcoivawatibn Noreasary. "It represent^..*.-lime'" tor rif. °r noniic reorganisation. It is time for continued high taxes, without the £,°u support of the.Urge inromes. and. the enthusiasm which made them toler able during the^war. Most of all, invr.'.ves a stat« of mind which comes a large ftctor in the situation, I both as a'caqseind an effect. "It is a difficult time in the 8t r®- edu* rational field*. The inflated costs iCtid high taxes of *ar wjli continue .in large measures, 4c»plte the inevitable irtustrlal Sydney, N. S. W.—(By Mail.)—The council df action, consisting of 13 teachers' qualifications and delegates appointed by the Melbourne This relationship become much dis "All-Australian Trades Union con- turbed during the teacher shortage, _r_ frress," has just decided how all wars aad school boards were forced to hire amazing way. And all probably erici.'may be prevented. teachers, without the usual regard natod by a lot of Mother Grundy-ish old wom«n. that's what's so extraor dinary. You know. if all the great- reaction has icomc. ,, "The situation Tres»nts an impoH- ii ant problem of felatiori between salaries. qualifications. This condition 4elepates usually militate against tlje Well- trained and suceesnful teacher I favor and i®4' of the'untrained experienced'.''" and lnr S Publl^edijffitfftMist capitalize:thet^.: ability of e-iieiT jhiid. the sta^"'ootfi^ missionnr cflnttaSed. It must' dis-- dewlep leader* It must represent our Mghest Ideals ahi mu«t"r" be universal Inits conception, 'ft'must oe conceived in terms of tM'Viitnr* and must not limit tho=e trained in it either as to «rr..ihBiiA« )ccu»Ja»1^n'r| .i "The largest single factor in our is 1 ^n1j It was decided further that another "Dcspnr th( meeting of the Australasian Trades that of teach- *z2ssr:iinfluencesbe^nrfllrretarrtinp. we rapid progres, te the professionally trained ^EfSSSt* befnc teaches. sound ^adertc odultion -rw- mewure* fessional tpahlng. w&?&S£^$£jg**J ^«S1, H«M gi#, m.8SS32.2 M.: ThehiSSSif*^- their way, ^•»*fcs have heard yen A yelio IU Thet. ~j% countlesi t.,. am, tor The Amc i* -wiw' I vm'f ii to „r -Jgft the ,'w^