Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 216, 11 September 1922 — Page 20

PACE TWENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNrTELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1022.

.Three peals announce the coming of rain. Six Deals signify frost Ten is on the way. The warnings will be sent for the weather of eighteen hours In advance, so all will have ample tima to prepare. If the b tils are silent all day no change need he expected. This seems -primitive i o Americans with telephones is. every farmho; but the idea trf toe Angelus feel- , protect the -crops, is a pretty r "MISS COLUMBUS" IS QUEEN OF BEAUTY. a peals say that storm, tempest or hail 1 VpWPT'flJMf 4. i-rl v r v

GANDHI IS QUAKER IN SPIRIT, INDIAN YOUTH TELLS FRIENDS Sketching the Ule story of the mystic., fcacetlc leader of the people of India, Mahatma Gandhi, who, with his

doctrine of non-violent, non-co-operation -with the British administrators of India, is lighting the way to a better

- future for the natives, Haridaa Mamrn-

'car, a native Indian, youth, who recently came to America to complete his

. education, spoke before a small gatn

ering of Friends on the Earlaam college campus Sunday afternoon on the

subject, "Is Gandhi a Quaker7" "The foundations of Gandhi's edn

cation and career were laid in the

- religious atmosphere of the home of

his parents where non-violence was odserved as the cardinal principle of

life," said Mr. Mazumdar. "Opportuni

ties for education which a well-to-do

family In India could afford to secure presented themselves to Gandhi and he took advantage of them, later going

' to England to study law." ' Searched for Truth

"His keen Hinao mind made him go to the root of things and know the

- truth. Baffled, he turned away from

the relisious observance of his riotn

' er and became an agnostic and later

- an atheist. His willingness to go the fartheet limit in search for the truth In his own way, characterize his conduct through lite..

"WW studying law In Lotdon, , ' where he was admitted to the bar in 1893, Gandhi came into contact with ; various religious' movements and made

a special study of theosophy. The study of the Sermon on the Mount in connection with his own scriptures strengthened his belief in the maker

of the universe and the principle of non-resiBtance. i Becomes Believer. "Gandhi returned to India a believer tn God and the principles of the Christion religion. This in connection with his doctrine of non-violence makes Toim a Quaker in ideal whether a memtor of the society or not He has followed this ideal through many terrible experiences both in South Africa and in defense of the rights and privileges of his native people at home and at the present time is behind British

prison bars because of his faith and the undying advocation to his people to refuse to co-operate with the British authorities. His 'passive resistance' campaigns have shaken the very foundations of the British authority in India. "When, on April 10, 1919, Gandhi was taken prisoner and placed under arrest, violence on the part of his fol- ... lowers was the result. A3 soon as he was released, Gandhi rebuked those who refused to follow his doctrine of non-resistance and then carried on. His latest arrest came on March 10 of this year but there was no violence.", Would Declare Fast. " "'When Gandhi was arrested the last time, said the speaker, he was asked this question by Miss Gertrude Emerson, an American then in India, "Are you not afraid of the outbreak of violence on-your arrest?" and Gandhi's reply was, "No, but should my people take to the way of violence, I shall deem my life work wasted and as a protest against my own people I shall declare a perpetual fast and die in a British prison bouse." "Gandhi is a Quaker in ideal," said the speaker, "for he is a strong believer in peace and good will among men with fellowship for all."

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"Miss Columbus" (Mary Katherine Campbell of Columbus, Ohio) is the most beautiful bathing girl in America. Judges composed of some of the most prominent artists and illustrators in the country so decided in Atlantic City, after first awarding nine prizes to beautiful girls who participated in the bathers' revue. "Miss Columbus'"was one of the nine winners, and was thus able to compete for the grand prize, the $5,000 golden mermaid, held by "Miss America' (Margaret Gorman) since last year. Miss Gorman loses ber crown, and Miss. Campbell becomes "Miss America," at least for a year.

Bells On Eiffel Tower Give Weather Warnings Paris, Sept. 11. The plan suggested

last autumn for giving weather warnings to farmers, gardnerers and others in the country by means of bells, has been perfected. All sojourners in the country have to do is to set up their receiving posts ' to get the warnings sent out from the Eiffel Tower, three times daily at fixed hours. Peals of bells will announce what is to be ex

pected of the weather mtyn, That all may understand quickly, the code of

warnings nas Deen made very simple.

Local Presbyterians Will Attend Presbytery A. A. Mumbower representing the Second Presbyterian churc'h of this city, and Dr. J. J, Rae and A. L. Smith, of . the First Presbyterian church, will go to Connersville as official delegates to the "Whitewater Presbytery, which will open at the First Presbyterian church in that city Monday night and will continue during Tuesday. Monday nirht, Dr. E. M. Ewers, of Weihsien, China, will give an educational address on Chinese customs. Business sessions will be held Tuesday. Thirty-five delegates and elders are expected to attend. The Whitewater Piesbytery includes approximately 30 churches in ten counties of southeastern Indiana.

Classified Adages

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A SPOT is most seen on the fineet cloth.- And an advantageous offer is most easily found among the alphabetically arranged ads.

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