Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1932 — Page 5

■limit TOWN E SMOTHERED M v|,iv;ml 151. ink S|, \>he> Bv„uth Anu'rica JK'jrnrtn 1 .'III iiirllt to f B , 1 d > t Hm Krili ami ilnn the I^.piilu r flwinM §K i,. .■ ■ >:<'-i>i. A ipH M[H |n 111 LKI. i. I ■ ( Li'iM

Jlednesday Specials I IHice Spare Ribs, 2 lbs 25c Reliable Coffee, 2 lbs. 57c Ground Hamberger or Beef i to Boil, 3 lbs 25c twßf esh Pork Liver, 3 lbs. 20c na Hike Tender Steak, lb 20c FreshI > Rendered, 3 lbs. 20c Fresh Neck Bones, 6 lbs. 25c B,ar?e Dill Pickles, 3 for 10c I Hresh Cottage Cheese, pint 10c Hresh Peanut Butter, Bulk, 3 lbs. 25c Hick pork steak, 2 ibs 25c Hresh Kggs from Country, 2 dozen 25c Hresh Cottage Grove Creamery ~H Butter, 2 lbs 17c Hike Swiss Steaks, No Bones, lb. 20c Bu?ar Cured Bacon Squares, lb. Be ■■Free Deliveries Phones 100 and 107 -[Mutschler’s Meat Market I Notice! I WE HAVE INSTALLED A NEW ELECTRIC WELDER Your Repair Work Now Done I W ICKER! BETTER! CHEAPER! He also do Acetylene Welding, there- |(| re no job is too Big nor too Small. He are also prepared to do Hard Facing, all kinds, such as plowshares, cultivator sweeps, etc. All Our Work Guaranteed! Liechty Bros. Plumbing * Heating - Welding 1 none 17 Berne, Jnd. 160 N. Jefferson street

! the atreett. Resident* covered their | face* with handkerchiefs, protected their clothing with umbrellas, and . scurried to their homes. The ashes 'were carried even further to the I east, falling In Montevideo, Capital ! of Uruguay, and presumably travel j ed on out over the Atlantic. .; The gray blanket was reported to | be ah >ut Id Inches deep at the town of Malargue. The residents of the border towns | heard the distant rumblings from : the Cordillera, watched the sun <ll s--1 , appear behind a great cloud, and fled to the larger cities in fear of a 1 ' major disaster. Passengers arriving here today *| on the Trans Andlne passenger train, which takes ltd hours to make ‘’the overnight trip eastward from ' Chili, told of hearing dense rumb- ' lings. The train iiassed through j a cloud of ashes heavy a- a dense j fog. Passengers w hen able to see ’ j out of the train windows, saw Argenline valleys covered with a ’ | .tray substance that resembled a : i mixture of soot and snow. I Stock men said that stock eating . i the glass covered with the aJira-ive | pumice powder from the volcanoes 1 would snf er damage to their teeth r jand probably tb their stomachs. Argentine" cattle raisers stood to i -uffer heavy losses if they feed , j their milk cows green fodder con- , laminated by the ashes. Most railway trains were dei j layed because the locomotive ' wheels could not grip the rails, i , covered with ash. t A consensus of scientists filed i, 11,000 lons of the weight of ashes n scattered in Duenos Aires alone.

DECATim DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1932.

Split Camp in Columbia On Expulsion of Editor * * * * * * • \ j Student Factions Prolong Controversy Over Ousting of Reed Harris. Varsity “Alma Mater” Gagged In Protest. - *3 I . , , ..... . ; j I Though the recent expulsion ot Reed Harris trum Columbia IJni* versitv is unlikely to cause any national or international complication*, it is of sufficient moment to the students of tha. worthy seal of learning to cause the formation of two opposing factions in what had hitherto been a big, happy fam.ly, The issue at stake is whether or not Dean Herbert E. Hawkes hid sufficient justification for his drastic action in expelling Harris for his editorially expressed opinion of university policies. Last Fall Harris was the author of a vitriolic attack on the varsity sports program and kindred subjects. He charged that college football was a “racket" with more than the taint of professionalism. No action was taken by the faculty on that occasion. Recently the fiery editor indulged in a fulmination against the management of the university dining halls—particularly that known as tha Jay Jay. This last venture is said to have been the cause of his ex- ■ , pulsion Whatever the cause, it is certain that there it a decided difference of opinion as to the justice thereof. During the one-day stril e of pro-Harris students, the heroic figure of “Alma Mater, which stands on the steps of the university library, was gagged as a protest gesture symbolizing the muzzling nf free speech. But antiHarris forces came to the rescue of their stone mammy and a lively fracas ensued during which fists, over ripe fruit and ancient eggs were - used with gay abandon.

New York, \pril *. — Although ! I lie controversy now raging at Columbia University is a more storm in a teacup as a in liter of national importance, the present situation of divided sentiment at the famous, seat of learning is likely to keep the student body in a ferment for some time to come. The issue, reduced to its simplest terms, is who: her or not Dean Herbert K. Hawkes bad sufficient jusli-lie.-itlon for bis drastic action in ex-1 polling Heed Harris, editor of the] | Spectator, the undergraduate medium of expression. The supporters of the ous'ed tslilor are vigorous in their denunciation of Hie dean’s action, expressing indignation at what they call i lie suppression of free speech an I i l lie freedom of the press, while the faction ranged on the side of the, Idean'Ts equally vociferous in Its ,condemnation of flic editorial tacit ic* which led to Harris' expulsion. ] Harris first exposed himself as a ] target of criticism when he made a ! vitriolic attack upon the sports j policy of the university last fall. I The fiery editor charged that var I slty football was honeycombed 'w-ilh professionalism and that the game Itself was a “racke'.'' i 'Pile storm of indignation that 'followed Ibis editorial outburst left] Harris unmoved. He steadfastly] refused In retract liis stHeinents.| even alter he bad been threatened I with physical violence. However, no action was taken by the university faculty on t lint occasion to •curb ibe radical effusion thal constituted a grave blemish apou the f.iir miine of Columbia. The direct cu'.rnc of Harris' ex pulsion however, is not ascribed to bis football charges, but to his j fulmination against the policy of I the dining lm Ila—pa rt Unlarly tha' (known as the Jay Jay, In detiouncing Dean II wkes' drastic action in !exuelling him, Harris charges I hat |articles slniihir to (he one for which he was oasUd appeared in Hie j Spectator hi March. 1931, before ’he became editor. The charges eonI mined in those articles, according to llarris, were never refuted. Feeling has run very high bo-

FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting I Judge J. T. Merrynlun’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. I If you hare any extra typewriting •or stenographic work 1 will tie glad to do It PUoue 42 tot appoiutmeut.

(wren Hie supporters (it the ousted i editor and the tuition that standi; I hack of the dean. Protest meetings have been held and the erisis used as an excuse to inject sentiment ! reminiscent of Moscow into the proceedings. During the one day strike declar- 1 e<l by pro-Harris students, the j heroic figure of “Alma Mater” ( that stands on tlie steps of t'oluin-j Ida library was decorated w’ith a, black gag, which gesture was intended to convey the muzzling of j free speech at the university. The j i Harris sympathizers also took a j leaf from the hook of the BolVhe-J | viki, who make merry in the Red; rendezvous at Pnion Square, and ■ carried placards that set forth then j demands and started the injustice.-* j to which they were subjected. To make Hie lliing more thani ever like a Red gathering, students! of the opposing faction invaded the meeting and a battle ensued, dm , ing which the gag was torn from j "Aima Mater" and lists, decayed) frnil and overly ancient eggs were, hurled hither and yon with gay abandon. All of which didn't help Mr. Harris much, nor did il clarify! the situation one iota. Now while workmen are busy re i moving egg and tomato stains from j ! Columbia's Another, the various fra i lernity houses and hull are ho;beds) jnf plot and counterplot for the I next move in the campaign. Meanwhile, the poor man who was saving up to send his sou to college is wondering whether the kid wouldn t he hotter off if 1m were allowed lo grow up ignorant. Pill Ready Soon Wa•diiu'ion. April ■—(l’P) Speaker Oaruetr predicted today Mat ila li nncraiii- tariff bill. r< ■ ct;iil.'.y liaised iiy tlic seiiaie, would he sent to J'resideiil Hoover within , til' Wools. i The men urc is expected to i ris ■ sole the chief executive with his t rir .! major veto of the present sea- ■ sion. - f> “ - - - England Stands Pat Icilidon. April -—(VP) Bril 1 ian. In ils reply to president Ra uioii De Valera of the Irish Free late on the oath of allegiance and laud annuities, reaf irmed 'in mi mistakeable language that it will Paiid absolutely by the treaty setlcmc.nl" J. H. Thomas. Dominions i secretary, told the House of f'omtnou today. ? | __ .. -o World Grow, Smaller 1 In thi* age of flights, continents have become merely neighbors.— . Collier's Weekly.

CITY OFFICIALS TO RECEIVE CUT — Mayor Os Indianapolis And Officials Agree To Salary Cut In 1933 Indianapolis, April 12 — (U.R) Salaries of all city employ** naming more than $1,200 a year probably will be reduced in 1983, it was agreed nl a c inference between Mayor Reginald Sullivan and city executives. The reduction*. Mayor Sullivan said, will be made to effect a reduction in the city budget. Inasmuch as mo t of the salaries arc lived by law, the reductions will be made through voluntary reductions and waivers. Mayor Sullivan said. His salary of $7,500 will he among tho-e cut. None of the cuts .however, will he made until 1933. Mayor Sullivan pointed out that the 19::2 budget was lowered $500.il'ii in the face of increased operating costs. Further reductions other than in salaries would not be postible without curtailing some branches of government, he said. School authorities, likewise con-

Society’s Stepchild — The Annulment Girl! What an Author I Don 't Miss < Single Instalment Decatur Daily Democrat \tj

fronted with the necessity of cult- ’ ling the 1933 budget, may adopt a 1 similar plan. < HERNE SENIORS ARE ANNOUNCED j, I tCONTINUED FROM I’AOE ONE) i — —.— 11 ler of the year; April 15, Alpha-Arena Contest, j i May <i, prchestra-tlleo Club Re-| i r.ltul. May 19 and 20, Final Semester j Examinations. May 22. Baccalaureate service. May 24, School closes. Com | inemement exercises. o * Not "Cromwellian” The lantern clock, familiarly known as the Cromwellian clock, really dates fioin the period of .Tames I. and lasted till the days of ('.purge HI. LINDY EFFORTS STILL FUTILE (CON riNUED FROM PAGE ONEi I i Indicated that the trio of negotta , -1 tor< here were hopeful of a .product- i i-1 live contact in the kidnaping, there ; -jstill was no reason to believe that ] j j the party w ith whom they were j . j dealing is other than a "ehiaeller." I 1 There have been a number of these!]

wanting payment in advance of delivery, of ihe Infant, and there I* u t strong suspicion that the Norfolk I ease simply is another of these in- |< stances, j t The Lindberghs are know n to be- ] < llcve thoroughly that John 11 Curtis | and his associate* are sincere, but | the negotiators thus far have been unable to produce the child through I their contact. — ~o — —- —— Volcanoes Are Active Santiago, Chile, April ' HJ.R) Volcanic activity in the Ando*, i with heavy rumbling*, slight earth | j remors, and occasional spurts ot I smoke and flume front high in the I Cordillera, were reported today In j six province* attending 300 mile* |along the mountain range. Heavy thundering, at times as j !loud as the sound of artillery, was’ ] heard here Sunday and early today.’ ! A slight (ptake was felt soon after] ] midnight. The activity apparently] intended from Concepcion, on the | Pacific coast, to Santi ige. 300 miles ; Inorth and 40 miles inland, at the j i loot of the Andes. The Chilean coast is approxl mately 2, son miles long. The south]ernmost part effected by the vol j L-anlc activity is mar the famous iChilean like region, one of the beauty spots of the world.

PAGE FIVE

Dlalurluincits believed to he from the voicano ringuiririca spread pain.- among the residents of Hancugi.n. Humbling* were reported from Los Andes

awwt*» miar i*ii» i iMai*a > WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you fret *our *nd mink »nit the world look* punk, don't .wallow a lot ol salts, minora! water, oil. laxative randy or rhrwinf ftim and export them to make you mid deni* sweet and buoyant and full of aunabine. for they can t do it. They only move tha bowels and a mere movement doean't get at the rauae. The reaaon for your down-and-out I feeling is your liver, it should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. II this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It iust dersy* in the bowels, tiaa bloats up your stomach. You hsve s thick, bad ta.l* and your breath is foul, skin often break, out in blemi»hea. Your head j aches and you feel down and out. Your whola system is poisoned. It takes those good, Sid CARTER 3 LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile Sowing freely and maka you feel "up sod up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing ] when it comes to making the bile flow freely. Rut don't ask for liver pill". A.k for Carter * I ittle Liver Rills. I-ook for the name Carter's laLlie Liver Rida on the red label. Resent I .uloOluU. like at all stores. O I**l C- X* C*