rth mountains, corn
India? What woul
and+
II HI lL iILtd dUUUULIJ'
OFINDIA SELF-RuLE
(Continued from Page One)
God, in a Ford car. When I-
s introduced to hm," the speaker
.tinued, "I clasped the hand of the
st bashful man that I have ever
t. He was as shy as a girl, and
sied gently with his eyes cast d wn.
was small, he couldn't have wei h-
more than 100 pounds, he had noth-
on save a loin cloth, not even the
andi cap that all his followers
ar; thin and emaciated, he had
n fasting for some time because
followers had been guilty of vio-
ce. His face was anything but
>ressive, but I had been wth him
s than ten minutes when I was
npletely mesmerized by the man.
Vas carried away by the beautiful
rit that he showed, and amazed at
kindness, gentleness and charity
t this man who is leading the
ian people in the greatest revolt
their history."
Visit to G1~nd
rhandi took his guests into his in-
chamber. There he lives in a
e tent, without a floor; a straw
a pallet ,two pillows, and three
cks his entire earthly possessions.
(fessor Van Tyne described him as
strange idealist, a remarkable man
, a fund of !sound philosophy
ich if accepted every where would
tainly make the world an ideal
e" Hs main tenet is that of the
ce of the soul, love. "Ghandi's
ghter lied to her father bye day,"
speaker related, "and he punished
severely by fasting himself. He
k to me one day that he would do
a.y with machinery in India. That
the forms of the Western civiliza-
. He would destroy all weapons,
. India would lead a quiet pastoral
.'But,' I said, 'wouldn't the Af
Glassitied Advrising
Rates: Two cents per word
per day, paid in advance; fif-
teen cents per reading line perr
day, charged.
WANTED
kNTED-A 22 target pistol. Call
'erce, 1391. 40-p
FOR SALE
R SALE-Wheelock piano in ex-
lent condition, with or without
n'ner attachment and high class
ecords. Fine for fraternities or
ororities. Telephone Mrs. Mitch-
11, 2600. 38p-2
TYPE WRITERS
ewriters of standard makes
ought, sold, rented,' exchanged,
leaned and repaired.
0. D. MORRILL
Nickels Arcade / Phone 1718
1-tfr
TYPEWRFTING
PEWRITING AND MIMEOGRAPH-
NG promptly and neatly done.
'ypewriters cleaned and repaired.
. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels Arcade. tfr
STATIONERY
FARANCE SALE-Correspondence
tationery All clean ,stock at less
han cost." 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickels'
.rcade. Open evenings. tfr
LOST AND FOUND
ST-Bleack leather bill told con-
airing two bills and dentcation.
all E. E. Vadakian, 2025 Hill St.
'hone 1327-J. 40-c-2
OLEN-Child's bicycle from porch
f Staebler Oil Station on Main St.'
Monday evening. Reward. Call
tone, 2695-W.. 40-p
you do then?' And he said gently and
quietly, 'I would meet them with my
bare breast. They want money and
jewels and this is all I have,' and
he swept the barren tent. 'If India,
would get along with as little as this,
destroy all the luxuries of the west-
ern world, who would want to raid
the and rob them?' His is a doctrine
of soul force."
"Ghandi," Professor Van Tyne con-
tinued, "does not lay the troubles of
India to England, he lays it to West-
ern civilization."
Rajahs Support British
The Mahrajahs of India, the native
princes almost overwhelmingly sup-
port the British in their efforts, ac-
cording to the Professor. At a con-
ference at Delhi, at a great banquet
given by the princes to the visiting
Prince of Wales, Professor Van Tyne
met many of them, and they express-
ed to him their views. In a visit
that he made to the Marajah of Alwer,
one of the most brilliant, but at the
same time most wicked of the native
princes, the Mahrajah spoke in threse
terms, "The British are crazy to try
to introduce democratc self govern-
ment into India," he declared, "tote
fundamental basis of the Hindu re-
ligion is the caste system. If the
British succeed in their attempts, the
caste system must obviously go, a
government without religion cannot
endure in India."
"When the few Englishmen in In-
dia, who have ived there and under
stand the sensitive nature of the In-
dian, and know their minds in all the
intricacies of the Indian mind, are
allowed to work without interference,
they will achieve what they hop~e to,
probably not for a few generations,
but certainly in time, a government
for the Indian people which will be
democratic, and representative,"
General Christman Near Death
New Orleans, Aug. 7. - Gen. Lee
Qhristman, noted Latin-American rev-
olutionary leader, is in a critical con- Tennessee Floods Rece6 the basements of several
dition at his hdme here and his phys- Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 7.- Flood houses were flooded.
icians expect to resort to blood trans- waters at Bristol, Tenn., caused by a
fusion in an effort to save his life. cloudburst, are reccding. For a time A very direct and cheap
General Christman is 60 years old, srious dama-e wa threatened and advertising--classifieds.
. ,.
Students SL
pIy Store
Y AVENUE
-1111 SOUTH UNIVE
r ..
11"
1
THE ANN ARBOR PRESS
0
OFFICIAL PRINTERS TO THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN and
ITS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
PRESS BLDG, MAYNARD STREET
PHONE NO. 1
RU NNING DAY AND NIGHT
TH-ANN ARBOR PRESS
{ AT THE THEATERS
I
I
I
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.,....
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.....
Screen-Today
Majestic-Marquerite de la Motte
and Marjorie Daw in "Wand-
ering Daughters"; also Regin-
ald Denny in "The Leather
Pushers."
Wuerth - Johnnie Walker and
Eileen Percy in "The Fourth
Musketeer."
Orpheum - Conway, Tearle in
Marooned Hearts."
Stage-This Week
Garrick (Detroit) - The Bon-
stelle company in "Six Cylin-
der Love."
GA R R ICK MATS.SaTu 25-50C
14th Annual Season Nights 25-50-75c-$1
THE BONSTELLE CO.
ig the "High Power 14it"
"SIX-CYLINDER LOVE"
Next Week-"The Fox and the Gander"
TEA CHER S
NEEDED
Many vacancies ,
in' file now! '
Westmere Teachers' Agency
716 OId National Bank Bldg.,
SPOKANE, WASIONGTON
i.-4
The- Engineering in a Curling Iron
What sort of engineering is it. that
makes a study of the needs and the
interests' of women and creates prod-
ucts to satisfy them? Does it seem
that, in practice at least, this sort of
thing is a little different from your
understanding of what an engineer
really is and does?
After all, when you come to think of
it, engineering is concerned with all
the facts of life. It takes the old facts
and interprets them in new and
broader ways; but its big job is the
very big job of making more living,
fuller living,-readily available. It
is, in every aspect, a thing worth do-
mg, whether it concerns itself with
curling irons or converters, or any of
the thousands of products in between.
This is truly the day of the engi-
ment are sought in almost every phase
of living. Engineering is remaking the
business of housekeeping. Its methods
are being applied to merchandis-
ing, to distribution, to the wrapping of
bundles and the packing of boxes, to
the lighting of streets and the hun-
dreds of things that, a few years
back, were strictly "rule-of-thumb".
By the time you are at work out in
the world, there will be more-though
there are only a few of them left.
Whatever is worth doing is worth
engineering; engineering effort digni-
fies itself. Whether it puts more use-
fulness into= transformers or curling
irons or turbines does not matter.
The thing that counts is the work, the
creative, constructive service that is
going on for the lasting benefit of
mankind.
-
-A pair of
in' Health
rager, 1104.
tortoise shell
Service case.
glass-
Call
39-p-2
F 0 o D always tastes
much better if the
surroundings are right.
There is no pleasanter
place in Ann Arbor in
which to eat than
TUTTLE'S LUNCH
ROOM
MAYNARD STREET
-Rider, fountain pen, Thursday
'noon. Name on barrell. Call
:s, 960 or 558. 31-p-16
rm
U' ,
WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY C .
Launderers, Cleaners.
neer. His judgments and his equip-
0
Dyers, Pressers
. :
'"s
::
.
Cents' Suits.............$1.25
Ladies' Suits......$1.50 up
VE DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST
PHONE 165
ACHIEVEMENT OPPORTUNITY
In