Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1932 — Page 5

■ k ( u se< riots K ■ H *' - A K ~ . - -a' M; h,>rp ■,■ . ■K M .. .d ' i ' - „ ar . At* rlt Hom* K (T [car |Htr;«lc in ' <m New It - Plymouth ■ |hi|H,l I).It. SEDAN ■ |u|{|) Ro \IH I EK. K.S ■ FORD COl PE K * ■ DODGE l>. V SEDAN I DODGE D. V COl PE ■ NASH ‘MOO” SEDAN ■ WHIPPET SEDAN I ■ ESSEX SEDAN I STI DEBAKER SEDAN ESSEX COUPE DODGE COUPE, Fast 4 DODGE BROS. ROADSTER | FORD COACH I BUICK SEDAN Several others to I choose from. paylors Motor Co he 311 — TERMS — Decatur

TWO WOMEN TALKING OVER THE BACK YARD FENCE "I see you have got your coal in Mrs. “Yes, and it's Campbell’s Creek; prepared by Clinkerless Sally, guaranteed to have no clinkers, practically no soot and full of long, lasting heat. If not, the Cash Coal will remove it and refund our money as this coal is sold with a positive guarantee by the operator to give all around satisfaction.” CONVINCE YOURSELF. Cash Coal Yard PHONE 32

Gandhi’s Plan to Starve Self Not New As Political Weapon ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ * Mahatma's Hunger Campaign to Protest British Electoral Plan Has Many Parallels in History. Irish Mayor MacSwiney World-Famous Case. b id w i Tl' z tW A BE F ■ oAcDotwio £?• \ L ■ * £. 1 X \ “ t ± ’Pt > 1 - •*" —■*—»«!■ .-- run m— oiiimmniiH! , f r Mayor Terrence MacSwiey Mahatma Gandhi Courting death by starvation as a political weapon of the oppressed is not by any mean%. new in history. Mahatma Gandhi, India's spiritual leader, in his determination to starve himself to death as a protest against the new British electoral plan for India, has seized upon a means of passive protest which dates back at least as far as the Spanish Inquisition. Many of the oppressed in medieval Spain undertook voluntary starvation in protest against the tyranny that prevailed in those bygone days. More recently, the self martyrdom of Lord Mayor Terrence MacSwiney of Cork attracted the attention and sympathy of the entire world to the I rish cause. MacSwiney, sentenced to a two-year prison sentence for sedition against the British crown, went on hunger strike and steadfastly refused to touch food until his death after 74 days of suffering in Brixton Prison, London. Gandhi plans to start his selfstarvation program if Premier Ramsay MacDonald does not rescind the electoral plan to which the Mahatma takes exception However, MacDonald asserts that Gandhi would deprive the 60,000.000 “untouchables" he is supposed to champion of representation in the Indian Legislature and is determined to go ahead, regardless of the Mahatma's | threats.

CREDITORS IN MEETING TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ticulyrly in view if the long enforced delay which hr already been’ neccessitated by reason f the ne-| g tiations. This settlement agreement must be fully discussed with you go that you may determine whether or not it is acceptable to you. ami if so so that you may explain it to tlie other beet growers in your district. Will you theres re please call upon the writer at this office n Mend >y. Sept- mb r 19. at which time we will discuss the settlement proposition in detail and if it meets with your approval take immediate steps to secure the ap-| proval of the court and the partial distribution to the beet growers and trade creditors pr ividbd under ti e terms of the agreement. "Monday. September 19. 1932. has been fixed by reas n of tin- desire that the matter be delayed n longer Him absolutely necessary. Ii the event all of you cannot be pr -1

\ to better \ funeral \ directing W. H. Zwick & Son Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phones 61 and 303.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1932.

jst nt. please discuss the matter aI niong yourselves am! have at least Idle from the Indiana district ami | one from the Michigan district pre-s-:it. It would be ; ref, ruble that ‘ al! be here if p ssible. "Very truly yonrs "Tracy. Chapran and Wells" BROADCAST OF LOCAL INTEREST CONTINUED FROM CAGE ONE I der refrigeration when it is shipped i to us. Each lot of butter is given a score, and this score is determined by flavor, tast.- and smell." ' .'i answer to a question put to ; him by ne of the men participating in the unique program, rejird- | ing the color of butter. Mr. Diehl ' resp nd- d: "The color of butter has no direct connection with the quality if same. When the color of the butter is a rich yellow, it is uttrib- | utod to the fact that the dairy | cattle have been feeding on rich green pastures. But n matter what Ithe color of the butter is, it does I not affect the quality.” Miss Herretta Elzey and Don ■Stump spent the weekend in Gary! visiting with relatives.

Protest Low Farm Prices ... * _____ £ * - ■ J ft ' I JM -I .. ""'u /fit ’ fTTF « ~*W’“ ■— uA'% I* <-*■ jh • ” r BMMI ' * ) SJ&|‘ ft i '£ ft I WMV j I 5 ft “ cm. fe? 'l* IV 8 | | V »| i *' Bl Hh f 4j|lß fes R: * ***l inlitii L’ ; 'M *z? ; K j ws The’-e Griswold. lowa, high school students followed the example inf their teachers and donned overalls and gingham in protest against I 1)w farm prices Here are two loyal junior high school girls passing approval of the 85-cent outfit worn by Robert Hurbert. The girls are: Illa Mae Phillips and Shirley Stielow.

ROOSEVELT IN MONTANA TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE day upon the third major speech of his trans-continental tour, scheduled for Portland, Ore., and which is expected to deal with water power and utilities regulation. Roosevelt was to remain in Butte three hours and then depart for Seattle. Wash. United States Senator Thomas J. Walsall of Montana, one of Roosevelt's leaders iu the Democratic national convention, hoarded the train at Salt l ake City to ride as far as Butte. Senator William King of Utah accompanied the governor as far as Cache Junction, Utah. Walsh brought Roosevelt encouraging reports from Montana and assurances that he would carry the state November 8. o — W. C. T. U. MEETING HERE WEDNESDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Methodist Episcopal Church. Special Music Berne. (Address—-Rev. M. W. Sundermann, Evangelical church. Offering. Song—"Blest Be the Tide That ’ Binds. Mlzp li Benediction. GREAT BRITAIN IS OPPOSED TO GERMAN DEMAND <’<>N TINI Ell FROM PAGI-J ONE armaments are linNted." Part of tile treaty, Britain maintains, "can inly cease to be binding by agreement." The government admitted that ithe limitations imposed on Germany were intended to he “the (precursor of general limitations by i others." Large reductions made by Britain were noted, as well as British collaboration towaril further I genera! disarmament at Geneva, "where due allowance must be triads for the needs and fee’ings of all 64 states concerned” The blunt attitude of the government was attributed to a new development since the French answered the German demand, namely he official announcement that Ger many would not participate in the Tuesday meeting of the bureau of the disarmament conference. Observers saw little or none of 1 the influence of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald in the memorandum. but much of the work of i foreign Minister Sir John Simon. Americans In Conference Paris, Sept. 19.—<U.R)—Ambassador Walter E. Edge and Senator ' David A. Reed of Pennsylvania were understood today to have exi pressed sympathy with the FrancoI i British opposition to the German t demand for arms equality. . They had a long conference with Premier Edouard Herrlot and Minister of War Joseph Paul Boncour. > I It was understood that the Amjericans pointed out that while the I United States it not a signatory to tin Versailles treaty, the Washington government stands solidly beJ hind the dlcjum of the saneity of all existing agreements. The conversations began at a luncheon at the foreign office and i continued in the afternoon. SinoJapanese qu stions. of which Sen- ‘ ator Reed is considered an expert, I and general disarmament also were ' discussed. It was understood that the j French were told that the United I States favores progressive disarm-

Garner’s Mother 11l '■’> .V & O k rlr — il Cl I ; P I, F-.— fJ I 18 —. I A recent photo of Mrs. John Garner, 81-year-old mother of Speaker John Nance Garner, of Texas, Democratic nominee for the Vice Presidency, who is seriously ill in her home in Detroit, Red River County. Physicinns say that her recovery is doubtful. ament and opposes any attempt at rearmament. 0 Ancient Religious Beliefs Roth the G.'eek and the Roman conception of the after life wns ev ce-'dlncly hazy, but both included states of future biessednes, or woe, according to the pleasing or offend Ing of tl*e gofle s;hi>e on earth o— — Antonyms Etymologically the words "friend" and “fiend" are antonyms. They come from Anglo Saxon verbs meaning "to love" and "to bite,” respectively, and are related to words of tlie same meaning tn other Teutonic languages. o — Who’s the Patriot? At the death of parents, birth of children, or the standing uncovered when a national anthem Is played all the people on this earth behave tn mi—h the same wi r. -Woman's Home I'nmpnnlon.

I IDIN HANS ‘’The Fuller Brush Man” is now located IN DECATUR at 215 N. 4th st.

TOMORROW - - - - And It's New Ways What discoveries are around the corner — what things, undreamed of today, will be commonplaces tomorrow? The past has seen products once rare and unknown become widespread and familiar. The future will see the process repeated. Advertising is the driving force which brings about I these changes in your life. For when a new product is developed, its distribution is limited until the advertiser tells you about it. When the product is known, you and all your neighbors form a great potential market, permitting quantity production. Economies in manufactureresult—and the article comes within the reach of everybody. It has happened before—and it will happen again in the same way. Read the advertisements! They are of vital importance to you. Your homes and habits arc changed by advertised goods. What things novel, interesting, modern—will be offered next? You will find new horizons in the advertising pages of this newspaper. Decatur Daily Democrat ■■■ I iriHrilllil II I 111 ■ II J >

Tear Gas Bombs Quell Prison Riot Fort Worth, Tex., SapL 19—(UP) —Tear gas bombs were hurled into prison cells by Sheriff Red Wright ' today to quell a riot of 127 prlsrners confined In the Federal section of the county jail. Objection to a new rule limiting ; vlsltlnig time to 10 minutes for each

IT’S pretty hard to take furnaces seriously when the mercury nears the boiling point, but the wise home owner should prepare for winter comfort NOW —before cold weather sets in. R I wrul Ct us * ns P ect v our Seating system. Ejii I mWj I We’ll give it a thorough examination 1■ 11 ill j ant l ma ke a fair, honest report to you —without charging a cent. We'll tell r you if your heater is O. K. Or what repairs, if any, are needed. You. will not be obligated in any way. Majestic Majestic Down Draft Should you need a new furnace, you Standard Essentially a home- will do well to choose a Majestic—-the A thoroilgh | Y high . owner’sfurnace.and most efficient and economical of all grade furnace at very every feature is de- *»/••• 1.1 moderate cost. The signed to give you furnaces. A Majestic gives thorough, Majestic line in- ‘ m u, b rabiUtJan"; uniform warmth, in any weather, at elude, a dependable omv, durability and r t *l_l furnace for every ease of operation. (| le smallest fuel COSt possible. home and purse. But the main thing is—don’t delay. Write or phone us to inspect your furnace now.’ DON'T DELAY —DO IT TODAY! Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop PHONE 739 N - lst Slrect

priioner cauaed th» outbreak, Sheriff Wright belioved. Eight men were placed in solitary confinement after the outfbreak, and 19 other prla> nets were aegregated in •widely-aeparated cells of the Jail. o- — Briefly Told One conquers n bad habit more easily today than tomorrow.

PAGE FIVE

Nathan Nelson Buys Phillips Residence i I PiotH'cuting (Attorney Nathan , Nelson purchased the E. C. Phillipa residence on S nth Seventh atreet at public auction Saturday afternoon. The price pi id was $1490. Mr. I’hllllps also sold his household goods at the sale.