The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1931 — Page 3

News Review of Current Events the World Over Gandhi Tells Round-Table Conference India Must Have * Self-Government —Progress in Plans for Relief. By EDWARD W. PICKARD

Mahatma gandhi, clad only in his loin cloth and a white robe, and constantly sipping goat’s milk from a vacuum bottle, was the out-

standing figure in the round-table conference on the status of India which got under way in St. Jam es’ palace in London. On the opening day he spoke no word, because It was his weekly day of silence; but In the evening, his period of silence having ended, he made this rather pessimistic statement:

Gandhi

“If <n:r lu>pes and fo;lfs are weighed, in the balance, I am afraid our fears will far outweigh dur hopes. But it is too early to make predictions. We ■ ought to-be able Jo -..y a week kence whether our hopes ultinu tely will overbalance qur fears. At present • -vt-rxii. : s in the lap of the- g--<l.-Ile hnd listened to flowery andhope* fill speeches by lx»rd Sankey, chairman <<f the federaUWnictures committee. am! several others. Including Indian, potentates, but he seemed bored and utihnpresscd, Next day. however, the mahatma was free to speak, and speak he did. b .' ’ mum demand he. as authorized by the ■ All-ladia nationalist <-<-tigress. is em-‘ jMHvered to make is undiluted selfgovernment for India. He wanted the British to let him know very soon ; whether this would be granted, and j was willing to let other minds work out tiie details. But' If the answer - was to be “No.” he wished to return , speedily to India and' resume there | his revolutionary movement.! The I queer looking little Hindu leader did ! not say this quite so bluntly as ft is I “ written, but there was no mists king his meaning, 'for he is always unafraid to speak frankly. ■’,* India, he said, was willing to remain a partner in the British em- j P re. but that partnership must be sm h that it may be terminated at’ the will of either party. I "If God wills." he said, “it XX ill be 1 a permanent partnership, but at the same time, the right, to terminate the association will constitute a real test- | <«f the equality of position enjoyed by f both partners. • I !,, re- was a fine when I.xX.-s proud iif <ailed a Brit - .feet . but many years ago I st-pj>. d ' calling my self a British s ib.h’et. I would far rather he, called a rebel t an a subject, bpt I still aspire t» of a commonwealth in partnership. "N<>; a .partnership su;H*rimpo*e<l i by on<- nation upon another, but . a I p-.t ;> _of nm'ti.ii ptgr.---.euL. In such a partnership India will tie I re-.dy to share Great Britain’s mis- | fort-ut:c«, and If. necessary, to fight j side by si le with Great Britain, not I for exploitation of any race or any j •per*«>n.. but conceivably for the good I of the XX hole xx,t]bl. " The duuiinam-e of the conservatives 1 In both .the present cabinet, .and the j t - - .>n to India's demands will . be strongxT than when the round table . .■first met last winter. The Toriea have j reiterated their position against those! demands. It sdemed certain that the . <!»' w- : d G -: g drawn out and . prib.ddy; nt. ritm-s acrimonious. I 'lke federal structures committee, ignoring Gnmilii’s desire to have a derision' on. the general question of ! seif rule first, went ahead with the I working out of details. .\ — . j A VIATIoN mwva was a mixture of I its, Don M-- • - : I '. A. Allen, who riarietLa flight from Tokyo across the and were tidssing tor nine days, were foundalive and safe on an island off the . coast of Kamchatka. .Three passengers and a pilot died when a plant* fell into the sea nt Oakland. Calif.; and a nays plane carrying supplies to stricken Belize crashed, killing an officer ami two enlisted men. Wreckage of a monoplane found near the Shetland islands was .dentifled as the’ plane in which Parker Cratner and 01.-. cf Paequette w.-rc trxi.g to fly to Copenhagen. At this jvriting there is no word oF the fate of Body. Johaii'sen and Viega who, flying from Portugal to New Y<>rk, vanished off the Nova Scotia const. BANKERS, economists, ex-service men and many other groui® are holding almost daily conferences to see what can be done alwut unemploy-

. meat and th® recovery of prosperity. i One of the important : sessions was that of ] the .American Legion ? labor conference in ’ Washington, and in it the chief address was made by Maj. Gen. i J-mes G. Harbord, now president of the Radio Corporation of ' America, He told the i legion that the surest contribution it could

make toward the solution of the problem would be to offer its services unreservedly ,to President Hoover, and continuing, he had some harsh words for those who advocate the demanding of full payment of soldier bonuses. “I cant imagine anything more ridiculous,” he declared, “than your going to your Detroit convention with a program to relieve the country’s unemployment and depression problems in onethand and a tin cup in thq other. Yon would be laughed out of the country.” The prohibition Issue was brought to the fore by M. IL -McDonough, presi-

dent of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor, who told the conference that legalization of beer would do more to relieve unemployment than all other relief measures combined. He said this would afford, within six months, employment for more than 1,000.000 persons, besides providing a market for farm produce. TWELVE eminent bankers, representing as .many federal reserve districts, were Mr. Hoover’s guests at ■ dinner am! for- two or three hours they set before the President the con<li- iii their respective regions. It was said at the White House* that banker had assured the Pre>ident his district would be able to assume the unemployment relief burden this winter without federal aid. The hangers were: Herbert K. Hallett of Boston. 11. IL Treman of Ithaca. N. Y.: Howard A. Loeb, riiiladelphia: .1. A. House. Cleveland: John r.Washington; John K. Ottley, Atlanta; Melvin A. Traylor. Chicago; Walter W. Smith. St. Louis; Georg. > 11. Prince, St. Paul: Walter S. Mc- ! Lm :.s. Kansas City; Henry M. Rotdn--8 n i - At and Walter Lichtenstein of Chicago, • - IF j qSTUESS' during the coming r ir ■ ■ ment and the labor of l< citizens on committees; it certainly will be relieved. Hi- j

- E . I Doctor Wadaworth.

I service In connection .with . He already Is busy at tiie I headquarters in Washington. hu-r.ir Wmlsxvorth’s felloxv members include: William Green, president of ‘ j the Amerii-an Federation of Labor; I John Barton Payne, chairman of the ! American Red Cross; Matthew Sloan, president of tiie New York Edison < .»m;>any ; Silas H. Strawn, president of the •'Chamber of Commerce of the | United States; Cblonei Arthur Woods, j <.f New Yerk. who a\:is eliairmap-of Mr. ILsoer's relief organization List x. r and IL H. Alahtofl. Washington; .Martin H. <’arm>>dy. Grand Rapids. Mich.; James C. Drain, Spokane. I Wash.: Dr. John W. l»a\:s. Institute. W. \ : John E. Edgerton. Lebam :i. j Tenn.: Dr, Lillian . Galbreath, Mont- | elair. N. J..; C. E. Grunskey; San j Pranclsco, Calif ; A. Johnson, Washin.ton; Al'x:>n Madauiey. lh ;oit.. ' M eh ; John R. M tt, N< xv York City; I Rabbi A. H. Silver. Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. John F. SipiH*!, Washington; J George s'- . !.. New York City;, Mrs. It ht-rt L. S: r. Xew Y 'rk <’itx ; L. !. J. T.i' er. Columhits, (>bio; George E. f Vincent,:.Greenwich. Conn., and Wii- > Hum Allen White, Emporia. Kan. GEN. JOHN J. PEIISHING went out to Lincoln. Neb., to spend his I sevx-ntx. first birthday anniversary ; ■ with bis sister. Miss May Pert

rand his'son, Warren. t I lie pianned to remain I .: t! < G-r !: ! <■<■ x. • • r- - fi 1. B bors ..s head of th" | ; American monuments ] j eotnniission xv h1 c h ! have taken him on ex-. ten-ive travels. As always when he is In Lincoln, he declined to make any public appearatices or state* metits or ex en to give j Interviews. But. he

chatted every day with his old friends and thoroughly enjoyed his rest with | its informality. j One remark the general dropped ’ was quoted by the press. “There’s nothing vitally wrong with the country.” be said. “Anyone who says we’re on the rocks doesn’t know his country. We’ll come.out of it. The depression can’t last." PRESIDENT H<M•VER Is deeply interested in the proposal the nations adopt a one year holiday in naval construction, and he conferred on the subject with Secretary Stimson at the Rapidan camp. Senator Borah has suggested that the holiday should last for five years. and Mr. Stimson said this, too, was being considered. An official navy study, just made public, -discloses that at the end of the current calendar year the United States will be 100.000 tons behind the construction schedule which would have tp be followed if this country were to build up to the maximum tonnage levels of the London naval treaty by December 31. 1036. To construct these vessels would cost upwards of $200,000,000. ON ITS second reading In the house of commons the British government’s economy bill, authorizing the use of orders in council to effect sav.ngs of $350,000,000 in administrative expenditures, was approved by a vote of 310 to 253—a majority for the government of 57. The division came after a long debate on proposals to reduce by 10 per cent the dole and salaries and costs of social devices. Prime Minister MacDonald has appointed a cabinet committee to investigate Great Britain’s adverse trade balance, and many think this means the government has decided to

Gen. Harbord.

adopt a tariff policy. The London Daily Mail says there is a strong opinion in parliament that a general tariff of 20 per cent on all classes of foreign imports will ultimately be adopted without an electoral appeal to the country; The Laborite Herald, however, contends that a tariff cannot be imposed until the electorate has been consulted and hints that a general election is impending. * One immediate result of the wage cuts instituted by the government was a threat of mutiny among the navy men of the lower rating. The admiralty, admitting there was serious “unrest,” suspended the program of exercises of the fleet in the North sea and started an inquiry. Rear admiral richard e. Byrd announced in Boston that he was planning another expedition to the South pole. He said that detailed

■F Rear Admiral Byrd.

friends of mine who are interested in the work have contributed the bulk of the money. In this particular case, they will contribute probably all of it." Foreign minister julius curtius startled the League of. Nations. and especially the French the other day by a speech in which lie said that Germany was forced to demand an entire new deaL on reparations and also would not be satisfied' with anything les* then absolute pari ity in armaments, his remarks concerning the latter jmint being aimed | j directly at France.* Poland and the little entente. Later he found occasion at at Journalists' luncheon to mollify the Fremli. saying: "We are firmly decided to pursue collaboration between our two countries. It is only in this way and with the aid of the league that we can hope to master the difficulties and reach the g d set by M. Briand in his moving and impressive vvords —the complete suppression of war.” Mexico. j..-t admitted to the league, had expex ted to be-given a seat in the council, but was disappointed. Panama and China were elected—to the take the places »f Venezuela and Persia, respectively. There were reports in Geneva that the United States would be seriously .displeased if Mexico - were elevated to thecouncil so soon, and that tiie "big shotrf' gave up the idea in order to keep President Hoover in good humor. I ATE reports from Belize. British Honduras, are that the deaths resulting from the hurricane that smashed that City may reach the .shocking total of I.4<Mk or nearly one in ten of the entire population. Hunilreds ot the victims Were burned in huge' pvtes without attetnpt at identification. because of the danger of pestilence. Other hundreds were swept qut to sea b.v the great tidal wave that accuuspanied the storm. Relief measures for the survivors were promptly carried out b.v the Honduran authorities, the American Red <T<>ss. the Salvation Army, and the American naval forces in the vicinity. Another hurricane swept across the Mr-xi< an stale of Lower California, (lest r<>y it; g several towns and killing an ■ n number of persons. Considerable damage was done by this storm all along the. Pacific coast of Mexico. THOSE persons who like to read about Aimee Semple McPherson, the Los Angeles evangelist—possibly they are still numerous—were highly edified by the story of her marriage to David Hutton, husky singer in the Angelas temple choir. Aimee “eloped" In an airplane to Yuma. Ariz... taking her baritone with her, and 4' xvere wedded there as they stood .on the sti ps of the plane. Then they flew back l ome where AitnCe told her congregation the glad news and later gave out the story to the world through the radio. Three (lays after the wedding Hutton was sued by one Myrtle St. Pierre for breach of promise. SCARCELY 2.000 members of the once mighty Grand Army of the Republic were able to attend the annual encampment in Des Moines, the ifth and perhaps the last. They xverc tenderly cared for and many of them managed to march over at least a part of the route when the big parade was held, but in the main they were content to sit in ann chairs and exchange - reminiscences. FINDING he could not complete his investigations in the Philippines in the time originally set, Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley, put off for

rei tor Gifford has just named a large committee of distinguished men and women xxhose duty it will be . to mobilize national for- tbe task. Tiie chairman of this body is Dr. .Eliot Wadsworth of Boston, who used to be an assistant secretary of the treasury arid who is known for his excellent public

■ Gen. Pershing.

one week his departure tor the United States and went on with the work with refreshing thoroughness. Leaders of the Filipinos who demand immediate independence are not wholly pleased with Mr. Hurley. seeming to be. convinced he will report against their cause. In the island senate be was bitter-

ly attacked by two senators, despite the pleas of Sergio Osmena, president pro tempore of the senate, that they reserve their criticisms. Mr. Hurley, far from being offended, said such incidents gave him a clearer insight into conditions. Osmena and Manuel Rosas, speaker of the insular house, stated that plans had been made for the sending of an independence commission to Washington this fall. The delegates will seek a round-table conference and may consent to a compromise settlement of the question. (£ by Western Newspaper Union.)

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

FAMOUS GLACIER IN REVERSE MOVE Scientist Make Plans to Study Effects. Muir glacier, the chief feeder of Icebergs and ice fragments to landlocked Glacier bay. is the best known and one of the most interesting of American glaciers, says the National Geographic society. It is not a narrow river of ice of the ordinary type, but rather a broad lake of ice fed by tributary streams in many directions, and discharging through the comparatively narrow Muir inlet into Glacier bay. Glacier bay itself Is one of several fjords which gash the coast of Alaska's panhandle, not far from the point where the panhandle is joined to the main part of Alaska. It is perhaps best known to shipping men "as the farthest north part of the long, Island-sheltered “inland passage.” up which boats can weave away from Seattle and Vancouver. But Glacier bay Is not a through passage, and consequently its upper reaches, a solitude of ice and snow and new-born rocks, dim, dreary, mysterious, is seldom visited by cargo steamers. From end to end Glacier bay stretches 50 miles, and is fed by half a dozen glaciers of enormous size. Muir glacier, named for its discoverer. Johp Muir, is the largest. Where it ends Muir glacier spraads across a front of three miles and is ! a thousand feet l.igh, although Some 70<> feet are under water. The bottom of this valley of discharge is below sea level, so that the ice-packed front is c mstantly washed by the water of the ocean. The part of the valley not occupied by the glacier itself is known .as Muir inlet, a branch of Glacier bay. Muir giacier gained most- of .its i fame and scientific attention from the fact that it is one of the liveliest of North American glaciers. Various estimates of its speed have i been given, some of them as high as GO feet a day. although 7 to 10 feet a day is generally accepted among scientists as nearer to its true rate. Glacier movement can be estimated most easily by driving a number of stakes in the ice and a single stake along the land near the glacier. By watching the relative positions of the two kinds of stakes, and tjy measuring the number of ice stakes that pass the given land point within a certain time, the speed of the glacier can be determined. Yet, while Muir glacier, moving seaward, constantly “calves” icebergs, large and small, and a daily crop of “growlers," as small ice

preparations for this trip already have been made, but that he was not ready to give out the plans yet because there is still much scientific work to- be done on the data collected by the -former expedition. “As is my custom," he said, “there will be no public campaign for the raising of funds for this expedition. In the past,

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Sec’y Hurley.

fragments are known. Its Ice front has been “running in reverse” almost constantly since Glacier hay was explored by John Muir in 1879. In 1792, when this part of the Alaskan coast was mapped by the English navigator. Vancouver, Muir inlet and Muir glacier would not be seen from the real Nearly the whole of Glacier bay was then filled with ice. Since the time of Vancouxrer the retreat of the tee in this part of Glacier bay has been more than 15 miles. Between 1890 and 1892 there was a slight advance, but in 1599 an earthquake helped the sea recap-, ture a great deal of territory and another major recession, which extended across the entire front of Muir glacier, began. Previous to 1899 Muir glacier was a favorite stopping place of Alaskan tourist steamers. Passengers were landed a short distance from the front of the glacier and usually the glacier would oblige b.v launching a huge block of ice which broke through the floating pack ice in front with a resounding crash. Since the earthquake: of 1899 a solid ice pack 5 to 10 miles in width has made approach to the f i -e of the glacier itself difficult, altbooch the number of visitors is still con Back of the ice pack the glacier has diminished stqadily. while, paradoxically, *its general bulk has been moving seaward. It is this “backward movement” that a recently formed scientific expedition is to observe. Mail Carrier Employs Mule as Motive Power The carrying of the mails has progressed so rapidly in late years that the airplane how speeds across the country with mail in only a fraction of the time required by trains of a few years ago. yet in spite of ail the progress there is one mail route which goes on unchanged in the 3G years of its operation. In Edwards. Colo., W. 11. Wellington, a veteran of the mail service, has the contract for transporting the mail from the post office to the railroad station, and thrice daily for.3G years he has driven the mail back and forth in a buckboard wagon drawn by a jack mule. His is believed to be the only jack-powered conveyance in the federal mail service. Two Way Roads Business follows good roads; In fact it xvill open its cut-out and follow right on to the next town if you don’t put your owu town in order.— Country Home. ». Yon do not confess your faults more than once to a man who agrees with you.

Three Party Divisions Had Name “Republican” The name Republican has been applied to three parties, a fact which gives rise to confusion. The Republican party of today originated in 1854-56, after the dissolution of the Whig party. The southern Whig went over to the Democratic party on the slavery question and the northern Whigs affiliated with the Free Soil and Know-Nbthing parties. At a meeting held at Ripon, Wis., tn 1854, a group of Whigs. Free Sellers and Democrats threatened to form a new party if tiie Kansas-Nebraska bill passed. The bill passed, and ou July 6, 1854. representatives of the same groups taet at Jackson. Mich., and formed a party to which they gave the name Republican. In the election that fall, the new party carried 15 of the 31 states. The Democratic party as now known began with the Anti-Federalists, who opposed the federal Constitution because of the rights surrendered by the states to the federal govern-

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Not an Easy Thing to Shock the Modern Girl If things go on like this, there will soon be either nothing left we can’t mention in polite society or no polite society left in which we can’t mention it. Nowadays, its is almost as difficult to believe that girls ever blushed as ttiat they ever swooned. Which reminds me of a colonial friend who went to a dinner party and found himself next to a strange young lady with whom it was his duty to make polite conversation. As we walked home afterward, I asked him how he got on with his neighbor and what she was like. “Oh.” lie answered, “she was splendid—simply splendid. Completely frank and straightforward and really—well, you know, ready to talk

ment. In 1792, it took the name Republican party to oppose the Federalist party. It was later sometimes known as the Democratic-Republican party, which name IKatill tb» official designation of the Democratic party. After its principles were clearly formulated in 1798 by Thomas Jefferson, it was sometimes called Democratic. but generally Republican, until Andrew Jackson’s administration, which began in 1829. He was the first President to be officially listed under the name Democrat.

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about absolutely anything; in fact,” .he added, confidentially, ‘‘between you and me, I couldti’f get her to talk about anything else.” Could you sum it up better than that?—AitchelT in the London Globe. Sole Voter Leave* Precinct The city of J<ew York will save S4OO next primary election day, four men will be out of work and Manhattan will be minus one election district, because George Schrader has moved. Mr. Schrader for two years has enjoyed the distinction of being the only voter In the Thirty-eighth election district. Many leaders have sought to save men’s souls, but very few have tried to make all men comfortable. ’