The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
LARGE ARMY OF
TEACHERS IDLE
London Has Il Difficult Problem
to Solve That Causes
Much Worry.
TRAINED EDUCATORS
CIAMORING FOR WORK
Thirteen Thousand Children
Unable to Get AccOmmoda-
tion in the Schools.
BY PAUL LAMBETH.


BY PAUL LAMBETH.
Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Nov. 1:-Tlis great metrop-
oils has a problem to SettIc. one that Is
giving the authorities much thought. not
, to speak OF worry. There is an army of
teachers idle, not private instructors, but
teachers trained for the profession. rhc
sad spectacle of son clamoring for work
recently presented al the county hall will
long bc remembered I'm This connection
| it may he stated that thor" are 1".nn0
children who arc unable to get accomniu-
dation III the schools. England has
| money FOR battieships, but none IN pay
teachers who would gladly go tp work II
| they could. a discussion on the question
| took place Al the meeting Of the county
| council Prior 10 the meeting between
| 400 and 400 unemployed teachers assem-
| bed ont side the hall aud endcaTorcd tn
| hold A protest meeting. bur This the po-
| lice prevented. George Lausbury moved
| that the estimate for teachers salaries
| be referred back to enable the finance
| committee TO bring mp revised estimates
| making provision for reducing classes,
and thus finding work for unemployed
teachers. The council had OH It's door
| step hundreds of people whom they had
| trained and for whom they had no en-
| ploymcnt.
Age Not Crime
| AT the late meeting of the city council.
| the finance committee recommended that
| temporary clerks over 40 years old should
| not he put on the permanent staff \
debate followed. and the proposed ago
| limit was lost, Several rOcnIbcrs de-
| manded 10 know if il WAS All ofensc.
punishable by enforced dleness. for
man TO be over 45 years old A rule or
the kind would be premium on idle
ness, as well as punishment,
King to Open University.
| II is definitely settled that the king
and queen will be present at the invesu
| ture OF the prince of Wales a, Carnarvon
| In July next. The following day the king
| Will probably open The new university
college works at Bangor. which have cost
some 10000. IT is not yet known where
| tions, but il is considered probable thai
! they will be entertained by the duke OF
! Westminster at Eaton hall
Murillo Picture Revealed.
During the rncent sectarian outbreak
in Liverpool. the occupant OF IL house i'll
what is known the Spanish quarter
handed over to a dealer picture Of
the Madonna and child. which had been
| IN possession of his family for over
hundred years He was led to part with
1t on the representations OF his wife.
| who is an Orange woman, and who, mt
any rate, was anxious. in the presence
of so much faction excitement. thnt u
Catholic painting should not be seen in
the house. 1t was in baGgy and other
wise dilapidated condition but the beau
~ Of the work was realized by more than
\ II was secured for E9 note. by a Cath
oIic clergyman. Although the reverend
gentleman was not then aware of the
authorship of the painting. he knew he
had the canvas renovated. with the re-
suit that a picture with the distinctive
then a number of artists have pro
nounced IL genuine work BY that
master.
Something of Title.
In a recent official letter To the duke of
Norfolk. the king addressed him as fol-
lows: ITO Our Right Trusty and Right
Entirely Beloved Cousin and Councillor
Henry, Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal
and Our Hereditary Marshal of Eng
land Knight OF Our Most Noble Order
of the Garter, knight Grand Cross OF
Our Royal Victorian Order, Greeting"
The duke, who Is the dictator at all
ceremonies and very, ardent Roman
Catholic is considered the worst dressed
man in England. He despises style. al
though the arbiter of style at royal
functions. England has not yet stopped
self. 1t bears upon his carelessness in
dross.
Good Story on Duke.
The duke admits the public to his mag
niRcont private grounds two days week.
He is Jealous of his lawn. which resem
proper places he has signs warming Wis
itors to keep of the grass" Ono Wis
itipg day he WAS crossing the lawn 10
take a short cut. He was poorly dressed
and smoking a pipe. \ stout old Irish
woman who walking along. enjoy
ing the beauty Of the park, shouted at
It's the loikes Nv ye that will keep the
!oikes NV us on, NV sich places as This"
She didn't know she was talking to the
owner OF the great park. The duke
however thought her point well taken
ard he got or the path and continued
his walk, "''ris lucky for ye."' the wo-
man said further. THAT the jukc isn't
I Changing Social Life.
The changing social life OF Great Brit
ain I'm the last ten years is illustrated
by interesting figures In report issued
by the commissioners OF customs and en-
! else More than third less alcohol Is
drunk. Less coffee. more tea and cocoa
more tobacco. more card playing. more
dogs, more men servants (duc TO the
| chauffeur). more pawnbroiers, fewer ar-
mortal behring's. are some OF tho cu:ious
facts brought out in the report. There
are now ia.ilS makers or sellers OF pat
pawnbroknro have Increased TO 52a2
There are 3SS,7o0 tobacconists. 81 00p
more than nine years ago. There are
IS. l69 private motor cars and 2i.iS6 taxi
cabs and motor -omnibuScS.
Heroes Receive Medals.
The king decorated Il number of heroes
with the Edward medal recently. Medals
OF the first class we're bestowed upon
men named David MCWhIrtcr and Will
| liam McCleland for climbing chimney
| $50 feet high to rescue a stccplciack who
had been overcome by gas. The second
| class medal WAS received by four men
! for deeds Of bravery In mines. Hannah
| Hueiil, a farmers daughter, OF Groai
| Busby was also awarded the Edward
| medal for saving her mother from the
attacks of an infuriated bull OH their
I farm. The girl diverted the aniinals at
| tcntioD and defended herself against It's
| onslaughts with ptchfork.
Dog Police Detective.
! Special Cable TO The Tribune.