| Show r THE GARLAND A Gandhi Tells ' v Conference India Must Have — Progress in Plans for Relief e W PICKARD By EDWARD s II f i i A i r GANDHI clad only In cloth and a white robe goat's milk and constantly sipping was the outbottle vacuum from a standing figure In the conferround table ence on the status of India which got unIn St der - way James’ palace InOn the openLondon Ing day he spoke no word because It waa his weekly day of silence but In the evening bis period of silence having ended he made this rather pessimistic statement: "If our hopes and fears are weighed our fears I am afraid In the balance will far outweigh our hopes But it is We too early to make predictions ought to be able to say a week hence will whether our hopes ultimately At present overbalance our fears everything Is In the lap of the gbds” to flowery and hopeHe had listened ful speeches by Lord Sankey chairman of the federal structures committee and several others Including Inbut be seemed bored dian potentates and unimpressed however Next day the mahatma was free to speak and speak he did letting the British know that the minias be authorized by the mum demand nationalist congress la empowered to make is undiluted for India ne wanted the British to let him know very aoon whether thla would be granted and was willing to let other minds work out the details But If the answer was to be “No" he wished to return speedily to India and resume there movement Ills revolutionary The queer looking little Hindu leader did not say this quite so bluntly as It Is written but there was no mistaking bis meaning for be Is always unafraid to speak frankly India be said was willing to remain a partner In the British empire but that partnership must be cucb that It may be terminated at the will of either party "If God wills" he said "It will be a permanent partnership but at the same time the right to terminate the association will constitute a real test of the equality of position enjoyed by both partner "There waa a time when I was proud of being called a British subject but many years ago I stopped I calling myself a British subject would far rather be called a rebel than a subject but I still aspire to be a citizen not of an empire but of a commonwealth In partnership "Not a partnership superimposed by one nation upon another but a of mutual partnership agreement In such a partnership India will be ready to share Great Britain's misfortunes and If necessary to fight side by side with Great Britain not for exploitation of any race or any for the good person but conceivably of the whole world” The dominance of the conservatives In both the present cabinet and the bouse of commons makes It likely that the opposition to Indla'e demands will be stronger than when the round table first met last winter The Tories have reiterated their position against those It seemed certain that the demands debate would be long drawn out and probably at times acrimonious Tbe federal structures committee doalfe to have a Ignoring Gandhi’s decision on the general question of went first rule ahead with tbe self working out of details MAnATMA £ BANKERS economists many other groups are to holding almost dally conferences ee what can be done about unemployment and the recovof prosiMTlty ery One of the Important sessions was that of the American Legion In labor conference and In It Washington the chief address was made by MaJ Gen TWELVE eminent bankers as many federal reserve" districts were Mr Iloover’a guests at dinner and for two or three hours before set the President the conthey ditions In their respective regions It was said at tbe White House that each banker had assured the President bis district would be able to assume the unemployment relief burden this winter without federal aid The bankers were: Herbert K of Boston It' II Treman of Ithaca N Y Howard Loeb PhilaJ A House Cleveland John delphia Poole Washington John K Ottley Atlanta Melvin A Traylor Chicago Walter Smith St Louis George II Prince St Paul Walter S Kansas City Henry M Robinson Los Angeles and Walter Lichtenstein of Chicago IF DISTRESS during the coming winter can be relieved through the and the labor of leading appointment It citizens on committees certainly will be relieved Director Gilford has Just named a large committee of distinguished women men sod whose duty It will be to mobilize national associations for the task The chairman of this body ts Dr Eliot of Wadsworth who uAed to Boston be an assistant secof the retary treasury and who Is known for his excellent" public service In connection with the Red He already Is busy at tbe Cross In Washington headquarters Doctor Wadsworth's fellow members Include: William Green president of the American Federation of Labor John Barton Payne chairman of the American Red Cross Matthew Sloan of the New York Edison president Silas II Strawn president company of the Chamber of Commerce of the Colonel Arthur Woods United States of New York who was chairman of Mr Hoover's relief organization last year and R II Alshton Washington Martin II Carmody Grand Rapids Mich Jumes C Drain Spokane Dr John W Davis Institute Wash W Va John E Edgerton Lebanon Dr Lillian Gilbreath Tenn MontC E Grunskey San clair N J Calif Francisco A Johnson WashAlvan Detroit ington Macauley John R Mott New York City Mich Rabbi A II Sliver Cleveland Ohio Mrs John F Slppel Washington Mrs George Sloan New York City New York City Robert E Speer L J Taber Columbus Ohio George E Conn and WilVincent Greenwich liam Allen White Emporia Kan JOHN J to Lincoln PERSHING went Neb to spend his blrtbdny anniversary with his sister Miss May Pershing and hla son Warren rwmi j He planned to remain T ' v there for three weeks K y ' resting from bis lahors as '"head of the r I monuments American commission which taken him on ex- tensive As travels always when he Is In R ' Lincoln lie declined to make any public or stateappearances ments or even to give ®en Pershing Interviews But he chatted every day with Ids old friends and thoroughly enjoyed his rest with lta Informality One remark the general dropped was quoted by the press “There’s nothing vitally wrong with the country" he 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” have J country" AVIATION news was a mixture of bad Don Moyle and C A Allen who started a flight from Tokyo across the Pacific and were for nine days were found missing alive and safe on an Island off the coast of Kamchatka Three passengers and a pilot died when a plane fell Into the sea at Oakland Calif aftd a navy plane carrying supplies to stricken Belize crashed killing an officer and two enlisted men Wreckage of a monoplane found near the Shetland islands was Identified as the plane In which I’arkpr Cramer and Oliver Pacquette were trying to fly to Copenhagen At this writing there Is no word of the fate of Itody Johansson and Vlega who flying from Portugal to New York vanished ©ff the Nova Scotia coast The prohibition Issue was brought to fore by M II MiDonough presof the building trades of the American Federation of Iahor who told the conference that legalization of beer would do more to relieve unemployment than all other relief measures combined He said Ibis would afford within six months ITS second reading In the house of commons the British government's economy bill authorizing the us of orders In council to effect savings of $350000000 In administrative was approved by a vote expenditures of 310 to 253 — a majorttjfsfor the government of 57 The division came Jmes G llarbord now president of the Jtadlo Corporation of America lie told the legion that the Burest contribution It could 'en’ toward the solution' of the probwould be to offer Its services unto' President Hoover and reservedly he had some harsh words continuing for those who advocate the demanding of full payment of soldier bonuses "I can't Imagine anything more ridiculous" he declared "than your flolng to jour Detroit convention tilth program to relieve the country’s unemployment and depression problems In one hand and a tin cup In the oth-- ’ er You would be laughed out of the lem the ON ident A for more than 1000000 employment persons besides providing a market for farm produce GEN J a long debate on proposals to by 10 per cent the dole and and costs of social devices Minister MacDonald has apa cabinet committee to inpointed adverse vestigate Great Britain’s trade bulaDce and many think this means the government has decided to The London adopt a tariff policy Daily Mall eays there Is strong that a general opinion tn parliament tariff of 20 per cent on all classes of will ultimately be foreign Imports without an electoral adopted appeal to the country The Laborlte Herald tariff contends that cannot however until' the electorate be Imposed has been consulted and hints flint a general election Is Impending of the result One Immediate wage cuts Instituted by the government was a threat of mutiny among the navy men of the lower rating The adthere was serious admitting miralty “unrest” suspended the program of exercises of the fleet In the North sea and started an Inquiry reduce Events the World Over Round-Tabl- GARLAND UTAn after News Review of Current W TIMES salaries Prime admiral Rear uictiard k in Boston that announced he was planning another expedition to He said that detailed the South pole preparations for this have trip already but that been made he was not ready to give out the plane yet because there la still much scientific work to he done on the data collected the by J ' j former expedition "As is my custom" LiWl he said “there will be no public campaign for the raising of funds for this expedi- Byr®‘ In the thm past friends of mine who are interested In the bulk of the work have contributed In this particular case the money they will contribute probably all of It” i ' V $ Foreign minister julius cur- - the Lengue of Nations and especially the French the other day by a speech In which he said that Germany was forced to demand an entire new deal on reparations and also would not be satisfied with anything less than absolute parbis remurks conity In armaments cerning the latter point being aimed directly at France Poland and the litLater he tle entente fonnd occasion at a Journalists’ luncheon to mollify the French saying: “We are firmly beto pursue collaboration decided tween our two countries It fs only In this way and with tbe aid of the ' league that we can hope to master th£ difficulties and reach the goal set by M Brland in his moving and Imwords — the complete suppressive pression of war” Mexico Just admitted to the league had expected to be given a seat In the Panbut was disappointed council ama and China were elected to th? council to take the places of Venezuela and Persia "respectively There were reports In Geneva that the Unitdised States would be seriously pleased If Mexico were elevated to the council so soon and that the “big shots” gave up the Idea In order to keep President Hoover In good mor from Belize Rrltlih are that the deaths from the hurricane that sulting smashed that city may reach the shocking total of 1400 or nearly one In ten of the entire Hunpopulation dreds of the victims were burned In huge pyres without attempt at identification because of the danger of Other hundreds were pestilence swept out to sea by the' great tidal wave that accompanied the stormfor the survivors Relief measures were promptly carried out by the Honduran authorities the American Red Cross the Salvation Army and the American naval forces In the cinity LATE reports 2000 members of the Grand Army of the Republic were able to attend the In Des Moines the nual encampment and perhaps the last They were tenderly cared for and ninny of them managed to march over at leasts part of the route when the big parade was held but In the main they were content to sit in arm chairs and change reminiscences SCARCELY not complete his FINDING he could In the Philippines In the time originally set Secretary of War Patrick J Hurley put off for one week his departure for the United ’Vl States and went on with the work with v refreshing thorough- - £ ness Leaders of the who demand Filipinos Immediate are not wholly v ' pleased 'with Sir llur- S i to be ? ley seeming convinced he will report against their cause Iu the l1aud senate be was bitter- ®ec’y Hurley ly attacked by two senators despite the pleas of Sergio Osmena president pro tempore of the senate thnt they reserve their criticisms Mr Hurley far from being offended said such cidents gave him a Clearer Insight Into conditions Osmena and Manuel Roxas speaker of the Insular house stated that plans had been made for the sending of an commission to WashingIndependence ton this fall The delegates will seek a conference and may consent to a compromise settlement of tbe question t® by UmUa) WwqKlwi tK V Intermountain News —Briefly Told for Busy 4 II CLUBS PIONEERS Readers SCORE HONORED ANTIQUE MAN INCOME TAX ATTACH FINDS UT— An almost ST' GEORGE intact skeleton of a prehistoric man estimated to have lived ten thousand years ago has been discovered by Dr L F Le Huron an archeologist UT— In honor SPIUNGVIIXE t of the anniversary of the settlement of the city the twi U P honored the camps of the D pioneers at a camp fire dinner and program on the historic (pot where the camp was first made n IDA— A golf TWIN FALLS tournament opened the first day’s Idaho of the Southern session held convenfion Owners’ Laundry here recen'ly About fifty laundry-meatand laundry supply men The main tended the comention address was given by the National presLaundry Owners’ association ident UT— 4 II dub SPRINGVILIE summer work presented an Interin the community esting display fair held here recently rROYO UT— Work on the Lost Is prolake dam near Kamns Is gressing rapidly and construction to lie completed by October 1 BabGen IDA— BOISE Atty cock stated recently thnt he had a that been notified suit is leing prepared to test the Income tax law passed at the special session of the legislature last winter I! LACK FOOT IDA— Building on nt the Blackfoot a new structure asylum and the Installing of a new heating system plant and sewer will begin soon under contracts awarded recently Total of the contracts Including cement to le supwas $180357 plied by the state leaving a balance of nbout $70000 of the $25000 bond Issue authoriz' ed by the last legislature OGDEN UT— D Parkinson assistant regional forester of district No 4 has returned to the city after assisting In making a survey of the forest fire dainpges in Idaho The fire area according to Mr Parkinson embraced 100000 acres of timber lands and the cost of handling was $410000 This was In addition to $50000 expended by the Southern Idaho Timlter Protection association In Its efforts to extinguish fires In the vicinity of the Boise basin The loss In timber Is t $15000000 CHEYENNE WYO— The Utah Construction company Is suing the ftate for $350000 which the company alleges is due It for const ructlon of a road through the Wind River canyon The company claims the plans for the road were changed after Its bid had been accepted and Is asking the $350000 for extra work which It claims the alterations necessitated HYDE PARK UT — Poultry producers of Hyde Tark North SmHhfield and Benson district met at the schoolhouse here recently to discuss poultry neeount records C Frksvhnecht extension poultry specialist at the Utah Sute Agricultural college explained this project OGDEN UT — 600 bushels of peaches were hauled to this city by trucks and distributed to needy persons The peaches Were donated by erehardlsts throughout the county and picked by unemployed persons MYT0N UT — The local lumber concern was destroyed by fire of unknown origin CESTERFIETD FT— The local sugar company here has commenced to test machinery before tbe fall run The company will employ 200 mea when It Is put into operation nbout October 15th Men nre now hour shifts to working In twelve place the factory In readiness for the crop ST GEORGE t’T- -A n"w high record for the firty few days enrollment has been sot at Dixie college with 315 enrolled students ItUFEUT IDA — Potato harvest in Minidoka county Is beginning to pet under way nnd the average shipment of ear lots from Rupert are showing well At present 72 cars of this season’s crop have been shipped as against 83 cais at the same time last season CALDWELL IDA -- A slight decrease Is shown In the regis’ration nt the College of Malm A total of 342 students have reported for rec- city itations TWIN FATXS IDA — A sale of boxes at a price apples In of $2750 a ton to the grower has given rise to optimism that the 1000 ear load crop of prime fruit being harvested In this district would find a favorable market KAYSVILLE UT— The problem f unemployment In Davis county is to be battled by the county commissioners and the state road The officials are planning a campaign of construction that Is to greatly aid in giving work to residents of the countv I’OCATELIO IDA— A meeting of the Idaho rot a to Dealers’ association will be held here Boon Methods of marketing advertising Rtylea of pack as permitted under the modified grading law and other will be discuised problems flercoIizedVax Boston Man Emphatic in Defense of Indian Based on years of life in the coFar West among the Indiana boys Cyraa Dallln a Boston sculptor his who has made a reputation for an Indian studies recently deliveredcowaddress In which he ecored the defense of boys and entered a plea to the According for the Indian been speaker the Indian has never this treated fairly by the whites of he says been country If they had there would never have been the conflicts which have taken place and which are blots on the white race Mr Dallln described early buffalo game laws the mall delivery system among wagon trains and many other Keeps Skin Young k Flno ptrticka of eoeh m pimple linr Bkm thoi toll Mrool4 Yow f® huidtm brnmuty of tow okm To deet Si tmne p ia witeh kaaol At dra stona incidents of Interest about the early He cited the killing pioneer days as the greatest off of the buffaloes “with the blow to the Indian for death of every buffalo was sealed the he said the death of the Indian” and savred man was not a “bloodthirsty " gentleman with dignity age ” but who pracand majesty of bearing - ticed The First Thing to Shop for IS Christmas Cards! The cards shopper gets the Already your dealer has a early his wide each It pick of the Christmas stock From complete the right card for you can choose just and mail early your list So shop early wings on cheerfulness! range friend on helps put Murgoyne CHRISTMAS CARDS YOUR LOCAL DEALERS CARRY THEM Constant Tree Rings to Fix Date Jewelers of Remote Civilization Warfare on the Crook in Other lines of business which suffer from holdups and sneak thievery might find It profitable to study the methods by wlilch 4500 Jewelry concerns banded together In the Jewelers’ Security Alliance of the United States are making tbe operations of Jewelry crooks steadily more dangerous and le$s profitable The crooks have many trii4s For example there Is tbe fruit enter If the Jeweler does not watch him carefully he will press a stone or ring Into an apple core or a squeezed orange and throw the fruit Into tbe street for his accomplice to pick up Tbe guru chewer substitutes a false stone for a real one and sticks the latter by means of gum under the edge of the counter until he gets a chance to remove it without being Tbe umbrella carrier discovered drops valuable articles Into the umbrella — and so on The alliance keeps Its members Informed about these devices and methods for circumventing them As a result the value of jewelry stofen from members during 10‘0 was kept down to about $111000 which Is surely a remarkable showing Just recently the "jewelry crooks have turned kidnaper They go early In the morning to the home of a Jeweler stick a gun In his ribs force him to their car and take him to his store where he Is made to open the safe and give up whatever articles the robbers want This trick is new but the alliance has already developed a most Ingenious way to meet It The crooks are smart but the liance experts appear to be Just a shade smarter—Frank A Fall in tiff1 Outlook and Independent been have of success Reports made from the National Geographic into the Southsociety’s expedition west which Is endeavoring to fix the date definitely of a remote civilization which undoubtedly existed This is being done by a study of the tree of timbers rings as found In some This work tbe ancient structures will enable the scientists to dute the jieriod when the complex nnd highly of Chaco Candeveloped civilization yon produced the Beautiful Village dwell(Pueblo Bonlto) a communal ing of some 2500 people centurion set foot on before the white man American soil of a The memento civilization which rivaled tliose of the ancient Old world culture of which the Bonltnns apparently knew nothing have already been brought to Wusfiitigton from year to year But always there was the perplexing "How old are they?’’ By question minute study and comparisons of the rings of the timbers uncovered and old trees and stumps of the vicinity It Is hoped to arrive at a very accurate date o Extreme in Arizona Almost any sort of weather may be found within Arlzona Several times In recent months both the high and low record marks for the United In States were Arizona Frequently the maximum temperature In southern Arizona exceeds 100 while the minimum of the northern mountain regions Is In the twenties At tb Waterfall "Yon must not fish here water” "Is It “No" your water It Is my up above?’ "Then will wait here until tbe water from above arrives here” — Stockholm Vart Hem What It Mean Vamping Vi — Holding a handkeryour nose like that means In love Victim — Love nudding! 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