The Greenwich Hospital

offers two years and four months course in training to young women between 18-35 years of age who have had a minimum of one year high school or its equivalent. School is registered in Connecticut and New York. Apply to Supt. of Nurses, Greenwich Hospital, Greenwich, Conn.

District of Columbia

You Can Manage a Tea Room

Fortunes are being made in Tea Rooms, Motor Inns,and CoffeeShops everywhere. You can open one in your own home and make money hand over fist, or manage one already going. Big salaries paid to trained managers; shortage acute. We teach you entire business in your spare time. Write for Free Book "Pouring Tea For Profit." LEWIS TEA ROOM INSTITUTE, Dept.K5828, Washington, D. C.

Illinois

BE A NURSE

FREE TUITION, including even board and room, to young women, ages 18 to 35, learning in city institutions this dig. nified profession, paying $200 a month on graduation and which is of real service to the world. Good times while learning. Athletics. Free catalogs and advice on ALL Nurses' Schools in U. S. American Schools Assoc., 1101-0 Times Bldg., New York or 1204-0 Stevens Bldg., Chicago

Learn Stenography at Home EARN $25 TO $40 A WEEK

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING taught by our advanced home study method, makes you expert in short time. Fits you for private secretary. Earn while you learn. Practice in spare time. We furnish typewriter. Enormous demand for operators. Free employment ser vice. Hundreds successful graduates. Don't start any business course until you get our free scholarship plan. Send for book today. NATIONAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE Dept. 129, 8902 Sheridan Read, Chicago

Massachusetts

ant class in America. The Farm Bureau

men should know. I've sometimes sensed something of that danger. I've wondered if indeed it were not to some extent an actual fact. It should be guarded against.

But for the plowshare and the singletree where should we be?

The singletree is giving way to the tractor wheel, but the plow still turns up

SUMMER SCHOOL

SUMMER SCHOOL AND CAMP

June, July, and August

All land and water sports under famous coaches. Instruction in all school subjects, boys 9 to 20, under complete school faculty of highly trained masters of established reputation. Illustrated circulars. Twelfth Season MACKENZIE SCHOOL, MONROE, N. Y.

BOYS' CAMPS

our loaves for us. We are an agricultural NOTCH MOUNTAIN CAMP

nation.

Let us not forget that every sky-scraper in Manhattan relies basically on the glide of our plowshares.

Injustice, like the weeds, crops out at every roadside and spreads toward our fields if we do not watch for it.

The almond tree, first blossom tree of spring, blooms for the birthday of the man who split rails and lay at evening time beside his fire reading his Bible.

If spring might awaken and run into summer's harvest with malice toward none and charity for all, we'd get along. If our fountain springs break not pure, how will our rivers run?

Contributors'
Gallery

EORGE MARVIN's journey has been somewhat delayed. Owing to illness, he was forced to return home after completing his article on New Orleans, which will be the next article to appear.

59TH YEAR. Young men and young women find here a homelike atmosphere, thorough and efficient training in every department of a broad culture, loyal and helpful school spirit. Liberal endowment permits liberal terms. $450 to $550 per year. Special course in domestic science. For catalogue and information address ARTHUR W. PEIRCE, Litt.D., Headmaster

New Jersey
STUDY NURSING

Join the world's noblest profession
for women.

New class forming May, 1925. Three year course. All expenses and liberal allowance. A Registered training school for nurses, adjacent to New York City.

CHRIST HOSPITAL, 176 Palisade Ave., Jersey City, N. J.

New York City

SCUDDER SCHOOL For Young Women. Day and boarding. New York advantages. (A) Post Graduate Courses: secretarial; domestic science; community service. (B) high school; (C) music; (D) athletics. Address Miss O. M. SCUDDER, 244 W. 72d St., N.Y.C. Pennsylvania

THE BROOKWOOD SCHOOL

Lansdowne, Pennsylvania

A carefully directed school for nervous and backward children. Open all year; summer at the seashore. Miss CAMPBELL and Miss NELSON, Prins.

CAMP

PINECREST Healthful farm camp

for children Under experienced directors. Careful supervision, plenty of pure milk and eggs, home cooking. Excellent location on Ohio River. For particulars address Miss Dorothy B. Curtis, Denison University, Granville, 0.

first part of his schedule will carry him through Nashville, Memphis, Shreveport, San Antonio, and El Paso.

DR. T. N. CARVER continues in this

issue his series on "The Coming Revolution in America." His next chapter will appear in The Outlook for April 22.

A Christian home camp of culture and refinement
for a limited number of boys

Specializing in self-development and character building. Selected projects to stimulate boys' self-expression. 1,000 acres of pine woods. Mountains, lakes, trout streams for Scouting, nature study, woodcraft. Horseback riding, golf, tennis, swimming, and all outdoor sports. Experienced counselors of sterling character. Special tutoring arranged if desired. Write for Descriptive Bulletin.

Alfred Addison Thresher, A.M., Director,
R. F. D. 2, Northfield, Mass.

CAMP ALGONQUIN, Asquam Lake, N. H.

In the foothills of the White Mountains. Oldest existing boys' camp. For boys who love nature and a wholesome, active, outdoor life. The camp builds and strengthens the character, the body and the mind. 37th year. Circular. EDWIN DEMERITTE, Director, 1404 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk, Virginia

The household remedy for bronchial troubles Sold by druggists

Send for descriptive booklet 31B THE VAPO-CRESOLENE CO. 62 Cortlandt St., New York or Leeming-Miles Bldg., Montreal, Canada

ber of articles for The Outlook, covering The NEW Psychology

a broad range of subjects having to do with the training, development, and understanding of Young America. It may interest the readers of The Outlook to know that Mr. Taylor has recently put the most practical part of his work into book form for the use of parents and teachers. This will be published by The Outlook Company about April 15.

E

To readers of THE OUTLOOK we announce the first popular presentation of Behaviorism as an extension course under the personal direction of the originator of this new psychology:

Dr. John B. Watson Learn what Behaviorism is; and how it can be used to control or change our habits and emotional life. Write for FREE brochure "Behaviorism." Address:

THE PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE PUBLISHING CO. Box 54, 70 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C.

RNEST W. MANDEVILLE now takes "IRISH PEDIGREES”

leave of New York State, and in

this issue reports on his findings in New Jersey, Pittsburgh, and Cleveland. Next week he will describe conditions in Detroit, Michigan.

2 Vols. 2,000 Pages By JOHN O'HART

LIMITED AMERICAN EDITION Containing the pedigree stem of every Irish family entitled to Heraldic Honors. Over 1,100 coats of arms in their proper colors. Price $15-Free 50-page booklet ou request. Murphy & McCarthy, 87 Walker St., N. Y.

A

RECENT issue of the New York "Evening Post" carried an inter

esting despatch from Berlin. The despatch announced the fact that "seventeen whisky manufacturers, specializing in the exportation of 'Scotch' to the United States, have been arrested in Bremen." Any one who read this statement might, at first, be led to believe that the conscientious German authorities had made the arrests out of friendliness to the United States and respect for our laws. Such, however, is far from the case. It appeared, on further reading, that the German authorities acted on the complaint of British distillers who wished to ship their own genuine brands to the United States in entire disregard of our customs laws. The arrest simmers to a case of unfair competition between lawbreakers.

Great Britain wonders sometimes why other nations do not take her protestations of disinterestedness at their face value. She is shocked and somewhat mystified, for instance, when other nations discount her promises concerning the opium trade. Her connivance at the violation of our American customs laws constitute one of the reasons why Americans are inclined to think that she occasionally puts pounds and pence above her desire for fair play.

Reports from England indicate that the smuggling of liquor into England from France is again beginning to assume annoying proportions. It will be interesting to see what England will do if enterprising rum-runners set up a blockade of lawbreaking vessels just outside her own territorial waters. Would it modify her view towards her own citizens who are so jealous of their peculiar right to violate the laws of the United States?

Number 14

he did. When Mr. Parker Gilbert resigned as Under-Secretary of the Treasury to go to Europe to administer the. Dawes Plan, there were those who believed that Mr. Wadsworth, on the record of the work he had done, should have been made Under-Secretary in his stead. If Mr. Wadsworth thought so himself, he said nothing about it.

The two largest pieces of work that Mr. Wadsworth did were in connection with the funding of foreign debts and the

adjustment of loans made to railroads by the Government as the result of Government operation. He was secretary of the World War Debt Funding Commission and actually functioned as executive officer. He did most of the work of arranging the details of the British settlement when the Baldwin commission was

in this country. He was sent to Europe as special commissioner of the United States to arrange for reimbursement to this country of its share in the cost of occupation. In addition to these special tasks, he performed a large share of the routine executive work of the Department.

Mr. Wadsworth retired from the Treasury Department in order to devote himself again to his profession of engineering. Following his resignation, a general realignment of executive duties

Secretary of the Treasury

was begun by Secretary Mellon, which appears likely to result in changes somewhat radical. Observers in Washington believe, for instance, that this shifting will result in shearing the head of the Prohibition Unit of most of his authority, which will devolve upon one of the Assistant Secretaries.

The President has chosen a capable successor to Mr. Wadsworth in the person of Lincoln G. Andrews, of New York.

The Reward of Non-Partisanship THE record of the New York Legisla

ture at its recent session is not heartening to those who would like to see public business transacted in the public interest rather than for partisan advantage. True, some things were done from which public benefit will accrue, but the number of such things would have been increased greatly had either side played patriotism instead of politics.

Still, it appears that legislators who do pursue a non-partisan course on nonpartisan matters have nothing but a clear conscience in the way of immediate reward. After the Legislature was elected several journals called upon Republican members to co-operate with the re-elected Democratic Governor in carrying through the constructive portions of his programme. The Outlook was one of those

journals; the New York "World" was another. When a few Republicans did support an essential portion of the Smith programme, the New York "World" heralded the successful result as a partisan triumph for Governor Smith. That, to say the least of it, is not encouraging to the spirit of non-partisan action.

The Republicans none the less would have had their reward-and it would not have been long delayed-if they had consistently helped Governor Smith. The reward would have come in the form of a stronger position for the Republican Party in the State as a whole, and particularly in New York City. Probably it would have taken the form of a Republican administration replacing that of Mayor Hylan.

The greatest dereliction of the Republicans, however, was not in failure to support any Smith measure, but in failure to redeem their own pledge for the enactment of an anti-Smith measure, a prohibition enforcement law for the State.

An International Post Mortem

FOR

OR Some time it has been clear that the Geneva Protocol for outlawing war is dead. Austen Chamberlain's speech at the Council of the League of Nations in March did not therefore kill the Protocol; it simply pronounced the findings of the coroner's inquest. As our editorial correspondent in Europe, Mr. Elbert F. Baldwin, says in a letter to us from Geneva, Austen Chamberlain was the star performer there. He was the center of the show, partly because of his personality, partly because this was his first visit to Geneva as his country's representative and because he presided over the Council, but most of all because he pronounced the doom of the instrument which France and some other European countries have regarded as a promise of security.

As soon as it became clear that a nation might be declared an aggressor and outlaw for simply refusing to submit to the League's Council a matter of internal policy like immigration there was no chance that the Protocol could survive. On a point like that the British colonies were solidly with America. Moreover, Britain did not relish being made a sort of naval policeman. Nations still wish to retain at least the semblance of liberty of choice as to what wars they shall join.

The election of this short-lived Parliament was made necessary by events growing out of the assassination of the British General, Sir Lee Stack. Great Britain resented this crime and held that it grew out of the excess of Nationalist agitation. The course of conduct announced by Great Britain was strenuous, and has since been modified. Great Britain will rightly insist that she shall control the Sudan; she will protect British interests when needed; she will act justly and fairly as regards irrigation from the Nile; but she will abstain from interfering in Egypt's political affairs.

The former Egyptian Prime Minister, Zaghloul, in his turn has moderated his ultra-radical threats and will abstain from violent talk about British influence. In the recent election Zaghloul's adherents carried a majority of the seats in the Egyptian Parliament. He had before this election 176 out of 214 seats; after the new election he had 112 votes. But, while Zaghloul could not again become Prime Minister, he was elected President of the Chamber of Deputies, as he polled a larger vote than anybody else. The whole situation was unsatisfactory, and, after the few hours' session on March 23, a decree from King Fuad dissolved Parliament and called for a new election in May. Evidently, the hope of the King and of those who are opposed to dangerous radicalism is that Zaghloul's rival, Ziwar, may gain enough seats through the new election to make it possible for him to become Prime Minister of what is now the independent Kingdom of Egypt.

A Trial Election in Germany

IN

N this country, if no candidate for the Presidency receives a majority, there is no election. So it is in Germany; but, instead of throwing the election into the legislative body, as in this country, the German law provides for a second popular election, in which a plurality for any one candidate will suffice.

In the election on Sunday of last week no candidate was chosen as President of the German Republic to succeed the late President Ebert; but the votes indicated a very even division between those who believe in the Republic and want to preserve it and those who distrust it and long for the good old days of the Kaiser. It would seem as if the Communists, who can hardly be called either democratic or republican, held the balance of