FAGE TWELVE -
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOBD OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1931.
American Follower
Of India's Mahatma
j Explains Doctrines
' " ? I ' 1 - - ..." '
Gandhr Difficult to Classify by World Standards, Says
, - Former Missionary; Gives All to Poor, Yet
' 1 Free From Class Consciousness
' ttoyd W. Tinker, ' Who went to' India Worn Mantrfleld, o., as a mis
sionary, and Inter became a disciple of Mahatma (landhl, wrote tills
tetch of 'the Hindu leader for The Annotated Press. Mr, , yuier ac
companied Gandhi on several of nil campaigns when .the masses of the
tend warmed to see and hear one. whom they regard at a prophet.'
: ' By Boyd W. Tucker
.BOMBAY, India (AP) Out of the gloom and despair of a world suf
fering from the holocaust of the world war, a star of hope has arisen
In. the east In the person of one whom men have followed with In
terest and Inspiration. , . , , ..
Men find It difficult to classify
Oandhl. ; His Is that ' subtle, deep
spiritual 'naturfs which defies the
labels we westerners are so eager to
attach to everyone... - ;
tHW followers call him Mahatma,
or "Great soul." He himself prefers
to be called one who experiments with
truth." . . .,
7 The Christian finds him so much
akin to Jesus that he tries to claim
him as a fellow-Ohrlstlan. despite all
the Mahatma's disclaimers, . '
." The young communists of India
with their eyes fixed upon Russia
as their model, find themselves con
founded In the presence of this man
who has' put them all to shame with
his utter Identification! with and de
votion to the poor., i . j
. '. Row are they to explain a man
who refuses to own any' property,
Who has literally sold' til that he
Had. and given . It to India's poor,
yet has kept perfectly free from the
elan, consciousness of the . proletar
iat? . :.-..:(
i Is 16 any wonder that enraged bol
sheviks turn the forces of their In
ternational propaganda against this
pan' who, while propertyless, will not
join lianas wttn mem in a oiass war
Would Convert Capitalists
At the same time, 'wherever
Oandhl goes, the' rich Indian cap
Mallets, via with, one another for the
privilege of entertaining him, and
this In spite of the tact, that by
Wrongest Invective and the powerful
sample of his life, he utterly con
demns . their . exploitation ' of the
rasants and workers,
But Oandhl has no quarrel with
It?
the capitalist, for he considers him
a fellow victim of the capitalist sys
tem, one who will respond to spir
itual treatment and become trans
formed from a profiteer Into a willing
servant of the poor. -
The Mahatma has no desire to pen
alize thrift and ability and put a
premium upon waste end Incompe
tence. Rather he would make all
men stewards controlled by a spirit
of unselfish consideration for others.
Oandhl would not, as some of his
fellow patriots desire, snatoh the
crowns from the heads of the Indian
princes. Instead he would move
upon them so that of their own free
will they might surrender their prer
ogatives In the Interests of their sub
jects, r -. .' . I
He Is loath to separate from the
British empire. : He would prefer to
work a change of heart In the Brit
ish and convert them from imper
ialists Into fellow citizens of a great,
democratic commonwealth.
Freaones Good Will
His doctrine and use of non-violence
Is not, therefore, revolution
ary In the western sense of seeking
to hrlng about an abrupt cleavage
from the dominant member of the
commonwealth, ' '
It has been this aspect of his pro
gram which has made It difficult for
the westerner and the westernised
Indians to understand his Interpre
tation of "complete Independence."
He Is speaking the literal truth when
he says that pit movement Is not
conceived in any spirit of 111 will
towards any group or class, hut In
good will for the profit of all.
k REESE CREEK
, REESg CREEK, - Ore,, ' Aug. 20.
(Spl.) Mrs, Jack Orow is staying In
Medford at present while employed at
packing plant.' . . . . '
. Mr. and Mrs, fete Beta took Bun
day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wlls
'ford Jacks. . i
v. lewla Robertson and family moved
Into Medford Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Uvesay and three
children left August 13 for their home
In Ban Diego, oal., after a short visit
at' the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. E.
Fulton. ' They returned via the Red
wood highway. " , - "
" A family picnic was enjoyed August
ttn near the Dodge bridge by Mr. and
lira. Tom Vestal. , '
teMr. Lamb's brother Is here from
Grants Pass helping ftth the farm
work while Mr. Lamb Is recovering
.ft- : itsMt eMa-SMwanev ,
9. u rrv
They land upon an airport Just a
step from lluenos Aires
They land (at night, remember) In
'" the light of many flares.
Thle makes ma think," says Puffy,
"of that njeasent time up
" . north - r -.
When you and I shot fireworks off
' 1 to rvlebrate the Fourth."
from his recent accident. Mrs. Lamb
Is still confined to her bed, It Is re
ported, although slowly Improving. ;
Mr. (Foster of Denver, Colo., is vis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Fulton of the
Big Oak service station,
. ' '
SARDINE CREEK FOLK
FIND BERRIES LACKING
BARDINE CREEK, Ore., Aug. 20.
(Special) Mrs.. P. L. Walt, Mrs. H.
H. Elhart and son, Billy, of Ashland,
Mrs. Milly Walker . and .daughter,
Sybil of Gold Hill, spent throe days
last week at the huckleborry patoh,
but got very few berries tor their
labor. A man who says he has
picked berries triors for 40 years
says It is the lightest crop he has
ever seen.
better
all year 'round
Fink In the summer-time!
Nourishing in winter-time I
And delicious all the time.
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RUSSIAN EXILES
SUSPECT OFFER
OF FORGIVE!
Kerensky Says Return Will
Be Conditioned Upon
Restoration of Humane
; treatment by Government
PARIS (DP) As a result; of ..the
changed policy of the soviet govern
ment, as manifest In Stalin's speech,
Russian socialists emigres in Europe
expect, an Invitation to return to
their' homeland after 14 years of
exllei .1 '
It.. Alexander Kerensky, provisional
president of Russia after the first
revolution, doubts the sincerity of
reports from Moscow suggesting the
Invitation Is Impending, but says
that If the soviet government does
act the emigres . will Insist Upon a
changed policy In Russia,
Included among the emigres are
thousands of trained engineers, doc
tors, educators, mechanics, skilled
workers and termers.' They- have
found work elsewhere and most of
themj have Improved their knowledge
of their trade or profession by con
tact Hvlth the outside world.
Long Time.
"I am convinced that It will be
a long time before the frontiers of
Russia will be opened to our exiles,"
M. Kerensky said.
"Our , return would certainly, be
conditional upon the resoration oi
humane treatment.' Political pris
oners would have to be released and
brought' back from Siberia. The re
pression of peasantry would have to
cease.. , We would Insist upon the
freedom of the press, freedom of
religion, reopening of the churches
and liberty of speech.
"It is doubtful, however. If the
present government would grant us
those conditions and guarantees, for
that would mean the end of the
soviet retme. . I am convinced that
Stalin's speech was not so much'
to mark a change In soviet policy
as to facilitate the obtaining pi
foreign credits." ;
M. O. Minor, chief of the Rus
sian socialist party, now exiled 1n
Paris, doubts whether many Russian
exiles would care to return to Rus
sia. Most of them have bettered
themselves and would be wary of
soviet promises.
Jails Filled.
."All . the Russian. Jails and the
prison camps of Siberia and Boiovky
Island; are filled with our' comrades,"
he said. "If the soviet 'factories
need workers they should first libe
rate the political prisoners, among
whom are many excellent technic
ians, professional men and men ca
pable to direct the factories being
built under the Five-year Plan."
The aged chief of the group of
Russian social-democrats, M. "A. Fot
resoff, a friend of Lenin In his
youth, often Imprisoned by the czars,
doubts whether communism has
really changed.
"I will never believe In the evo
lution of communism, nor In a co
operation of bolshevlsts and their
political victims." M. Potresoff said.
"The socialist emigres will return
only upon condition that the dlcta
ture be suppressed. That would
mean the suicide of communism.
Otherwise, I doubt If one man would
return to Russia, fearing a pretext
to massacre us there."
MONROE, La. (DP) A scratch
from a pet, wolf . that was at first
thought not dangerous, caused the,
death of Dr. 3. L. Stewart here.
Walking More DjangerQU?
Than Auto Transportation
It Is far more dancorous to walk the Oregon State Motor assocla
thnn to ride, according to statlsticstlon.
recently complied showing an The article shows that thore
analysis of the tremendous fatali-were 14,924 pedestrians killed In
ties of 1930. More than twice asautomoblle accidents, while only
many pedestrians were killed. In6712 fatalities to the riders in the
automobile accidents v than weremachines. ',' . .
the occupants of the automobiles Following is a table showing nh
themselves, according to an artlcleanalysls of the 32,500 porBons kill
published in the current Issue ofed last year together with the type
the Oregon Motorist, written by J. of accident in which they were
E. Shelton, secretary-manager of killed:
Motor Vehicle Accidents Resulting In Deatlis In 1930 by
Types of Mishaps
Motor Vehicle Number of Number of
Collision with Accidents Persons killed
Pedestrian . ;..:..:.,.ii
Automobile' .'................;
Animal-drawn Vehicle
Railroad Train ..'.....,:.
Street Car .......... i .
Other Vehicle
nj'r24,ssfl!
373,8&fl
6,690
:.;' 4,664
i5,609
..T,09T
Fixed Object 41,464
Bicycle 18,126
Non-Collision 43,928
Totnl ......:.'. 836,200
14.024'
: 6,712;
160
1 , (. 5 3
, 6J7
190
3.689
627
4,218
32.500
Per Cent
of Total
- 45.9
' 7 '
' .6 ;
." 6.1 pi.
, 1.6'i"
' .0 '
! ll.0 ,
1 6 t
13.0
100.0
CENTRAL POINT
CENTRAL POINT, Ore., Aug. 20.
(Special.) Thirty-five members of
the Women's Bible class from the
Federated church were entertained
Wednesday at the country home of
Mrs. Oebhardt. Following the busi
ness and social ,hour, the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. W. P. Grimes and
Mrs. Reld, In serving a watermelon
feast on the lawn. . .;
Honoring her grandmother, Mrs. S.
F. Hathaway, of Visalla, Calif., Mrs.
O. H. Bohnert entertained Thursday
at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. John Mace
and sons. Jack and Bobby, Mrs. L. H.
Smith, Mrs. Harry G. Wortman and
son Charles and Golden Dunbar of
Dunsmulr, Calif., Miss Fern Hath
away of Visalla and the honor guest.
Music by different members of the
party was enjoyed during the eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Palmer, formerly
of Medford, are now residents of Cen
tral Point, occupying the Blackwell
property in the north end of town.
T,hese young people were recently
married.
Evangelistic terft meetings are now
being held in Central Point.
Miss Bertha May Stevenson of
Rogue River was calling upon friends
In the city Thursday.
Members of the Jackson county
Recreation elub attending the week
enff picnic'' fi-Om' 'here Saturday' and
Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Arden
Tyrell, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bohnert
and Mr. and Mrs. John Behnert.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hathaway and
children of San Jose. Calif., are stop
ping for a few days with relatives
and friends en route home from a
trip to Seattle.
Mrs. L. C. Grimes entertained Aug.
14th In honor of Mrs. Marie Putnam
of Salem, Ore. . Guests present were
Mesdames Jewett, Hill, Myatt, Tolllf
son and Putnam. The party con
sisted of six mothers and eighteen
children. Mrs. Putnam is the sister
of Mrs. H. P. JewcU and has with her
her two children, David and Marie,
and is well known among this social
group.
' Mrs. Chancey who has been an In
valid for-severar years, has beeri' re
moved' to -the Will Musty home, to
be cared for by Mrs. Musty for a few
days, while Mr. Chancey Is taking a
vacation. .. . . . ;','' ,f . -
TceW. R. C. ladles regret to lose
Mrs. Davis from t,'ielr membership
roll, she having been removed with
her husband to Gold Hill, where' he
has been transferred by the Southern
Pacific company, by whom he is cm
ployed. ' ' . & ' . '
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nlchelson and
daughter, Mrs. Milton Huston of Ross
Lane, were visiting friends In town
Monday. 1
Mrs: Edna McCallistcr and small
son returned from The Dalles Sun
day. . . ' ;
To avoid collision with another
car, while enrouto to . Grants Pass
Sunday, the P. A. Bonney machine
was crowded into a ditch near Rogue
River and so deeply mired that Its
removal caused no little delay.
Mrs. L. H. Smith and son C. E.
Smith and family spent Sunday pic
nicking at Grants Pass park.
Harvesting of potatoes . Is well un
der way, in this .locality.
Mr: and Mrs.' A.; Parker and family,
Mrs M. Elliott and , fc
j-,-, v.uuc at Llthla r.
land Wednesday. ml
. ,ui,ct 111m
Au
David Flnkelgreen, 44 whi
Daintlnv nrtifwi., 01
. a "..vtai eye, Im
soldiers died yesterday ,t h
r
f
n
ixeceive
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PORTLAND OBEGOr
tCKANQ
ight after the war you got about
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you yet nearer, TmitTY
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You expect bargains these days in
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Prices vare the lowest in the his
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As an example, in 1918 the
price of a 30x3Mscord (the
commonest size) was
$41.65. Now, a Goodyear
x balloon for the same make
of car size 28 x 4.75-19) ;
sells for $8.55. -
That's only about a fifth
of the price; and it's put
ting it modestly to say
that today's Goodyears
will give three time he
mileage.
HERE'S HOW
TIRE
VALUES
HAVE
SOARED
IN RECENT
YEARS
YRAR 1 ' 29 x 4.40-21
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
Right after the war you got about
two tire miles for a cent Today you
get nearer thirty for a cent, from
Goodyears.
And that's not saying a word about
the incomparably greater comfort
and style and safety of the new
standard All -Weather Tread Tire as
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Isn't it short-sighted to
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today's record-breaking
low prices? "'
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common sense answer
the question," Why buy a
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$19.90
17.90
12.10
11.45
8.25
8.25
7.05
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'3 OTH BR SIZliS IN PROPORTION
I 28',-75-l0,$8.SS 2Vx5.00-lV,$9.U
. . 30x5.00-20, $9.40
T.4v
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M i
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