The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

FORTY -FIFTH Y E A R NO. 46 Results of Local Election CEDARVILLE , OHIO,' DAY* NOVEMBER 10, 1922 The election Tuesday was rather a quiet one compared to what some elections hay* bqen here in the pa st A large vote was polled and both the village and township gave good sized Republican majorities. In fact had it not beep fo r Cedarville.. Jamestown and Yellow- Springs, a numbed o f the county offices would have been lost to the Republicans. The following is the local vote on the most important places: Vil. Twp. Governor^— . Carmi A , Thompson, R, --.332 Vic. Donahey, D . __ ______,119 Liuetenant Governor— W. I t Chatfield R ______ 119 E, P. Bloom D.—: — - ___161 Attorney General— C, ,C. Crabbe R,_,___ - ___ 322 S. M. Young D __________ 99 United Senator— , , S, D. Fess, R — _____ 325' Atlee Fonierene D ______ 117 Congress-* Ghas F . Brand ,_326 C. R, Zimmerman D ____ 96 •Representative—« M. A.;Broadstone R ____1.142 Mrs. D. E. Wilson ..__ ._32 6 Clerk of' Court— Harvey E la m ______ 326 Charles Weber D.__________95 , ' Sheriff— Morris’ Sharp,- R ________ 330, Auditor-t- ' , . R. 0 . Wead R ______ ____ 1326 Arch Copsy, D ____________94 Commissioner— Herman E av ey ,..R ._____;.345 Ernest Thuma, R ____ 124 Treasurer— " , Frank A . Jackson, R______ 303 Harry Higgins P _-__i____124 Recorder— ‘ - ; B. F: Thomas’ . R^,_____^-.318 David BradfuteP ________ I 1 Q purveyor— - ' ’W. J. Davis, R. r ,__ _____ 318 Prosecuting Attorney— J. K.- W illiam son________ 303 George Smith D __^ -_„.__128 Coroner— ■R, L. H a in os____„ _ „ _ „ _ 3 2 2 Gourt Appeals— Frank I Brown, R --------- ..137 ' H. L. Ferneding D _ l . . . ____ 95 285 102 102 136 282 84' 293 123 285 83 126 289 289 82 292 295 100 241 114 262 109 275 .241 122 288 151 .9 8 VOTE IN COUNTY A SURPRISE ’ TO m a n y CANDIDATES The Republicans gave majorities to all state and county candidates in the county but some o f them were greatly reduced and beloW expectations. The unofficial vote is os follows: ‘ ‘ Thompson, *majority, 2700. - . Chatfeld majority; 1 ? 0 Q. Brown, sec. State, 2900. . Day treasurer, 3400. .-Crabbe*. •3400# Fess, 3200. ; , Brand,. 3600. ’ J , Pence -8400. ' ‘ Broadstone,, 1000.. . Elam, 4000. ' r ■T Sharp, 4400 , .Wead, 3400. ' * T ' $ ■ Eavey, 3800. . ’ , iJackson, 600. | } J £ Thon^as, 3800. f * Davis, 4000 Wilianison, 600 Ferneding, 100. Hough, 3600 . ' Day, 3365 ‘ Against Beer and Wine Am. 4600. Tax amend. 2600 Tax. Limitation. 2600. PRICE . *1.50 A YEAR CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked s t Random and Boiled Down fo r tha Busy Bandar Yeggs blew a safe In (he offices of Fourteen men and five women were } u ;uu! dealers a t -Columbus. They ab- c0„ r, at ToIedo „har„ ,nj. Frank Jackson as county treasurer f on the first Monday in September/ 1923. M. A. Broadstone fo r representative R. O. Wead fo r auditor, Harvey Elam fo r clerk, B . F. Thomas for recorder, Kenneth Williamson fo r prosecuting attorney, R , L. Haines fo r coroner, all succeed themselves, DEMOCRATS MAKE BIG SHOW- ?N CLARK COUNTY Clark county was’ carried by Chas. Zimmerman for congress over Chas. Brand, The county offices were only savecfcfor the„Republicans by a ieW of. the townships sending in good big ? votes. The Democrats carried hut one 1 office that I o f county commissioner when Snyder defeated Clark Crabil, The road question figured in this con­ test, Crabil being labeled a 'dust road men' while Snyder is said to favor hard roads in the coufify. Thbmhs Calvert, was chosen as representative tho the legislature.. HIGH SCHOpL NOTES. The school was very sorry to leant o f the death o f Mr. Parker's father on Tuesday morning o f this week. Mr, Parker left fo r his home in Harpster, Ohio at n ine-Vcc ounty ngis,vuTkl Ohio Tuesday morning but found that his father had- passed away a. few hours before. > id an interesting Fmorning, bliss ler had as her learned from WHEN NEW OFFICIALS WILL TAKE THEIR SEATS The following are the dates when the new officials will take their seats: >Herman Eavey, the third Monday in September will succeed R. D . Wll- liairtso as county commissioner. , Morris Sharp as sheriff will succeed Lincoln Filnderburg on the first Mon­ day in January, On arriving at the school house last Friday morning we found that some one had broken in the night before— piled all the books o f one hundred and thirty pupils out in the hall, and stack ed about. onehundred chairs upon them. Notebooks, containing eight week's work, tablets which have cost some poor children a hard earned bit of money, and knowledge o f all sorts, were jumbled hopelessly together. The student body displayed its spirit by calling an indignation meet­ ing and by agreeing to hunt down the miscreants and to punish them as they well deserve. V * .« An intelligence test and its results. “ What would you do if you were on a sinking ship in midocean!” “ Try to stop the leak” Dana B. * * • a name?” For what is “ Good Housekeeping'' "Vacuum cleaner” Mary W. “ Cereal”, Willard B. m * m HISTORY Mrs. Wilson, “ Earnest, tell about Van Bureiii?" . Ernest; “ Vim Buren was an aristo­ cratic New Yorker and married a widower.” • • * IN TEST “ What brought about the Monroe Ddctrine?” “ The Spanish American War” . Ver­ na and Winnifred. SPENCER FARM SOLD * . 0 . FESS. Congressman. Fess, whom the Dem­ ocrats held was the weakest man on the Republican ticket for a major office, surprised the state ’ when the returns began to come in. The straw Votes indicated that he would loose heavily but instead figures at the present time indicate that hismajority will exceed 50,000. His friends claim that had the campaign not .been made over the state on the. .part o f the drys, trying to defeat Chatfield, he would have had 100,000 majority. It fa claimed tha. the Republican ticket lost thousands of votes by scratching, RETURNS FROM THE STATE , LEGISLATURE SAFE FOR REPUBLICANS !d a debate, T^ed Ived: That light be abolished., five side were irfe.Main; those were ’ Ernest s. The affiirma- o f 2 to 1 , *, Sec. o f Ohio fj|g,;^s^atipn;'’ “ Wet and Dry |hapel. - Richard Doval and Fred Dean are back in the football line after recov­ eries from several broken ribs, * * * Although the 7th o f November is election it is also Y . W. C. A , tag day The girls had gteat success.. ! ■ ■.■■■■■■, •■■ • • Mr, Lewis McCoy has been absent from school the past week on afccmint of'sickness, but has returned and play in the game Friday. •' Misses June Thompson, Charlotte Lewis and Lois Ater o f Alpha-are now rooming at Mrs. Ogleabee’s. •’ « e ■ • A. straw vote was taken among the college students Friday partly for fun The results were: Republican-gover­ nor 80; Lieutenant governor, 38; sec­ retary o f state, 79; attorney generpl, 81; U. S; Senator, 67; Representative 74; Democrat: Governor 16; lieutenant governor, 54; secretary o f state, 17$ U. S. Senator, 16; attorney general 11 representative, 13. Wet 29; dry 69. ami $400 ju checks, 1 Charles H, Patton. 50, well known i In Insurance circles throughout the rcountry, died at Cleveland. » Yeggs blew the safe In the Weber Jdry goods store at Zanesville and se* '•cured approximately $6,000, Virginia Rost, 5, was killed; her sister, Eyelyn, 8, and her father, L, L, Rost of Allen township, Union coun­ ty, were Injured when a truck. In which they were going to lyqua was struck by a train at Kenfield crossing. Mayor Thomas Roush of Athens and his son, 'Chief o f Police Pearl Roush, resigned from their offices. C, M. Gill, president of council, became mayor. ♦ . *.V Jacob Swick, 60, and his brother, Isaac, 50, were found dead on their farm four miles west of Willard, Hu­ ron county. Both had been despond* ent, „ Edward J. Larkin, 35, auto dealer, was killed and. Dr. Thomas L. Sutton probably fatally injured in an auto­ mobile collision in. Columbus. Mrs. Larkin was slightly injured.. All re* sided In Zanesville. Barberton police are investigating the murder of Mrs. Ellen Lawsour 24, second wife of Paul Lawson, 24, in the bathroom of the home of her sis­ ter, Mrs, Fay 'Grinder. Lawson, who police say shot his wife, is uncon­ scious at a hospital with a bullet wound in his right temple. Jealpusy is believed to have been the cause, > Dry agents reopened their cam- . paign against Lima bootleggers when they arrested eight men and confis­ cated whisky valued at $3,500. | A wire cable stretched across a ‘ highway near Canton, by boys as. a . hallowe'en prank wrecked auflpiitoma- bile and seriously injured Walter Brain of Canton, driver of the car. Two’ Akron wife beaters drew work­ house sentences. ’ J Suit was filed In federal court%at Toledo by the Commercial Banking and Trust company of Sandusky, trhs-, tee for Nathan Goldberg, bankrupt, against Anna and Nathan Goldberg j election laws o f Ohio, Two bandits held up a clerk of the Mowbray & Robinson Lumber com­ pany, Cincinnati, took the firm’s pa> roll money, amounting to $1,100, and escaped in an automobile. Fire destroyed four steamers, the Island Queen, Morning Star, Tacoma and Chris Green, and two wharves at Cincinnati.- causing a loss estimated at between $250,000 and $300,000.v Purchasing agents for Ohio live stock men left for their second feeder purchasing trip on the western ranges. They had orders for 90 carloads when they started. At Cleveland prohibition agents raided a West Side garage, arrested two men and seized thousands o r dol­ lars’ worth of Yaw and finished prod­ uct and distilling apparatus Will Continue As Treasuier One o f the most pleasing result# o f :hu election in this county was .the >hoiee o f Mrs, Carrie R. Faulkner, .vpr Elbert Bnbb, for the short te rn '.Tfiasurership o f the county to fill the m-expired term o f the late J. H, Me 7ey. Mrs. Faulkner was serving'by ppointment but under a ruling ■o f .he attorney general was compelled to submit to mi election contest following he filing fo r the place by Mr, Babb. The election as we view it fo r this office Was not so iffuch the defea t'of Mr. Babb, who had many ardent ,’rienda that would have suported him jnder anyother circumstance, but the opportunity to reward Mrs, Faulkner .’or her efforts in cleaning up _the o f- .ice end bringing to. light sp many reg' ularities o f the various terms o f J, E. Sutton and Mr. McVey. Mrs.. Faulkner is to be congratulat­ ed on her splendid victory. She faced one o f the dirtiest campaigns we have Returns indicate that the legislature o f Ohio will be Republican by a big majority. Both the debt limitation and the taxation amendments were defeated by majorities of 100,000 each. -The vote on the wine and beer amend­ ment will exceed 100,000 majority against. ? For Supreme Court Robert H, Day and Florence Allen are running ahead With Benson Hough, dose behind. Two are to elect. Day. and Hough are Republicans and Allen a Democrat. ‘The Democrats only elected six o f the twenty-two congressmen from this state according to late returns. for $15,000 or reconveyance of pr^P* |versity passed a>recommendation that erty owned by Goldberg and conveyed personal seryice funds’ at the unlver- AntJreW Greer, night, policeman at <known o f in the county for- many Carey, near Upper Sandusky, Who years. And with all that she escaped shot and wounded Theodore Reisslng, with colors flyjng -and witboutallow;- a University of ‘Michigan student, in jng her patience to be overcome by a Carey restaurant, was indicted on the charge of, shooting to kill, Negotiations are under way in Cleveland looking to the consolidation of the Frlntz Biederman company, the H, Black company and the M, T, Sil­ ver company,’three pf the largest la­ dles’ garment . manufacturing con­ cern? in the country. ' R. K. Shaw, Londop newspaper man, has been selected to head the Red Cross rollcall campaign for Madison county. Six school children were injured,, two seriously, near McClainsville, Bel­ mont county,.when a taxicab collided within truck which was conveying the children to school. Injuries received when the auto h er. husband, William F. Knight, drove',' was hit by a streetcar at Columbus, killing him instantly, resulted in the death of Mrs. Lucy Knight, 64. Charred, bodies.of Mr,,and Mrs. L. C. Creesey were found in their home at West Andover, Ashtabula county, following the, destruction of . their home by fire. . Board of trustees of Ohio State unf- THE STRAW VOTE WENT INTO A LAND SLIDE OF OWN The straw vote o f the OincinnatFf Enquirer and the Columbus Dispatch, which o f former campaigns has been reliable, this year slid into a landi slide o f its own. The straw vote con­ tinued by these-papers are said tu be probably the greatest factor in in­ fluencing votes o f anything that has appeared in Ohio politics forb ears. According to the Enquirer the wet cense was predicted to win from the first and hy a majority on the face o f the returns at 400,000 or more, But it went the other way for the drys. Both papers had Donahey the win­ ner by 100,000, Pomereme by 160,000 but It went for Fess knocking all the straw vote calculations out - ..fttuunro xiir v , ... , “ The Half Breed” is coming. Go to r S e w I o n a l B district by|the Murdock theatre next Thursday SCHOOL ^ V Y CARRIES * majority o f about 14,000, lie carried . evening and see this Moresco produc- BY A LARGE VOTE averv county in the district except tion. — Clark county which aeemed to have The special levy for the schools Was leanings this year. Sen- For S a le :-P lu sh coat, late style, put over in grand style Tuesday. The . gLM i atiaiisd f im g fS M ii i ydse 86 . A bargain. Gall Herald office |vote was as follows ( every precinct t o tha Senate, [ f o r infowrtatkm. |gttfitg « nfejorfty; Yea, 4|0; 886 , , Miss Ruth McPherson is the most elouent speaker o f the oratory class. They call her old faithful. ■* * * Coach Warner went to Delaware to see. the Ohio Wesleyan and. Miami! game last Saturday. As the former was where he attended School, * * • ■ The student body is preparing for “ A Trip Around the World” It is ex­ pected to be a great trip with plenty o f eats. This Is fo r the public and the benefits are for the Y. M, 0. A , and Y* W. C. A . ' „ • ■* • * * , Capt. Curry skipped three classes Tuesday morning to go to his home at Xenia to vote. It was for a loyal cause * * • The fact that the college students have a great appetite for chicken was shown Tuesday iiight by the way they patronized the Mizpah Bible class chicken supper. The Elmer jSpenter farm o f 100 acres Was sold at the <Sourt house last Saturday to Frank Townsley for $151 an acre, The farm adjoins one of i Mr. ToWnsley’s farms. He now has 1660 acres o f land in the one body with Jfour 'sets o f buildings. There were a i number o f bidders. The farm was ap­ praised at 8100 an acre. State Senator- Charles Brand won a* « candidate fo r Congress in the The Y. P, C. U, o f the United Pres byteriaU church will entertain the student body and faculty Wednesday evening, • v v The last foo t hall game o f t|ie season will he played here with An tioch college Friday afternoon today. VOTE ON AMENDMENTS WAS ALL FOR “ NOS” The local vote On the amendments , was Ml “ No” , and the electors were very emphatic fo r most everyone marked against the propositions. I On the Wine and beer amendment in the village the vote was, yes, 98; No. 868 , Township, yes, 68 ; No, 886 . Article 8 , yes, 61, 218. Township, yes, 88 ) no, 848, Article 12, Village, yas, 82) no 216) tewneWp, yes# 8 #) ne, 248* ! to his wife prior to his going into bankruptcy. Frank. Rathburn lost bis tile in] a mine accident moar ,Pomeroy.. . Fifteen •hundred delegates attended the sesslonh o f the State Welfare con­ ference’ at Columbus'. Tony Mazerno, 14, Newark, died from injuries received when he'was thrown from a bicycle and trampled beheath the feet of a horse. * Frank Bagnor, section mam was injured when a motor car struck the handcar he was riding near McArthur. Heidelberg Reformed church, La­ fayette, held its seventy-third annual reu’- jb . ■ Four runaways from Lancaster boys’ industrial school were picked up at Nelsonvllle, , Fire damaged the, Cleveland mine near Cambridge to the extent o f $76,- 000: Four men, trapped by the fi&m^s, were rescued by Fire Boss “Blanch” Heskett. At the closing session of the South- eastern Ohio Teachers’ association at Athens, Dr. Elmer B. Bryan, president of Ohio university, was elected pres­ ident o'f the association. J; N. Allaback, 65, Dayton chief of police, Is dead. Under a new curfew ordinance at Cuyahoga Falls,'boys and girls under 16 will hot be permitted on the streets between 8:30 p. m. and 4 a. m. ' . Edmund Royan, Martins Ferry, was killed by a train at Alliance. George Ondreyak, 81, Barberton, re­ ceived serious injuries when he was. struck by a railroad train. cettages at LakeBlde, which have been closed for the winter, were broken Into and a large amount of furnishings and other articles stolen* New grade school at Mayfield, near Cleveland, was wrecked by two dyna­ mite lbaits. Authorities are Investi­ gating. . . Charles Judy Reed, 45, of Sebrlng, one-time professional ball player, was killed when he leaped from an au.to four miles’ east of Alliance, He thought the car was on fire. Three persons were seriously lu jured when the automobile in whiph they were riding left the road and struck a tree near Alliance. Dorothy Born, 3, whose father, John Born, Was driving, is believed to be fatafly hurt, while her mother and Mrs. George Newman Buffered severe fn Juries. George Webb, 48, farmer, of Sea­ man, Adams county, Was shot apd instantly killed while sawing wood Robert Davis Is under arrest. Highway Director Herrick htt nounced that measures will be taken to keep highways of-the state opett during the coming winter School children of Athehs havi saved $6,225 In the first month of the campaign. Chief Food Inspector Blupie o f Cin­ cinnati charges that storage eggs are being sold In that city as fresh eggs at prices much higher than the proper price for storage eggs. George C. Reynolds, 26, Is Under arrest following the fatal shooting of his wife, Mrs. Helen B. Reynolds, $6, at Sandusky. He said the shooting was accidental Eight persons were seriously hurt when they Jumped from a runaway streetcar at Dayton. Mrs. William Hoskins, 2$, nahr DM* %*rara, died t r « * I w m * sity be, increased by $500,000 over. the. present payroll. Members declare this Increa^- is needed I6r salaries- for hew instructors and certain increases' '/a#"'dialciftfiAa ■V Plus Pall, 72, Dayton, hit by a# auto, died in a hospital, , " " Edward J. Frlstoe, 80, merchant at' Hebron, near Newark, was instantly killed when struck by a freight train. Fremont officials are., considering what steps to take in the case cif five poolroom owners who ignored a sum­ mons to appear before the mayor for keeping open on Sunday. Kerns Thompson of Washington C. H, owns a short horn cow. which In three years has given birth to two pairs of twin calveB and one set o f triplets, •' \ An Elyria, plant is completing a gasoline-propelled streetcar that; it is claimed, .will cut two-thirds o f ‘ the cost of operating lnterurbari cars. Twelve persons were Injured slight­ ly when a New York Central freight train crashed Into an auto bus at To­ ledo. « „ Evelyn Rogers, S, Marysville, died of burns. * - Indictments charging violations of the Harrison narcotic act were re­ turned at Toledo against the follow­ ing physicians: A. D. Hobart, James C. Price, J; A. Gardner-, C. H. Mills, and P. E. Kern of Toledo and S. J. Derbyshire of Lima. Charles- Stiles, 17, is being held at Akron on a charge of manslaughter following the death o f Helen Varra- chia, 11, who was attack by- his auto. Rodney B. Gregg, 73, was burned to death a't his home hi Columbus. He was a helpless Invalid, Walter J. Jankowski, an employe of the Cleveland city treasurer’s office, ls'under arf#t,charged with Ibethe#. of $650 of city funds. Dick Padden, 64, veteran major league baseball player, died at Mar­ tins Ferry, a victim o f apoplexy. An Increase, ol milk prices Is re­ ported in four Ohio cities. At Toledo three of the largest companies an­ nounced a boost ol 1 cent a quart, making the present price 12- cents, Akron and Canton announced similar increases. At Youngstown the milk price was increased to 13 cents a quart. Two girls narrowly escaped death and 100 other persons were driven from their work to safety when fire starting from an explo&ion of a tar- spraying machine swept the plant Of the Crescent Brass Company, Cleve­ land. * •*- H. M. Crltes flour mills and ele. vators at CirctevUIe were sold to, the Soyco Milling company of Circlevilto nM Greenville. Possession will b* ven Jan. 1. The consideration was $300,000, William Bryan of ChatHelO, CraW* ford county, Hied suit tot $10,000 dam­ ages against Herman Noise of Chilli cothe, contractor, who built the Chat* Held consolidated School building, al­ leging Noise enticed his wife to leave home. Armistice day, Nov. 11, comes oh Saturday this year and only half hol­ iday is set aside for its celebration in the proclamation of Governor Davit, Ail places o f business in the elate are asked to suspend Work at noon and appropriate extremes and services! Bt all toonUtU* »$* urged tor the * * * ernor. ' ' CARRIE R. FAULKNER /; ... ..........._______ *1^.---------- ----------U—r. ; her good judgment. She simply con­ tinued her contest- in a womanly "Way', allowing the political vampires o f .the ‘Greene County W« C. T- U. and the ward heelers o f the Gowdy-MarsHajl crowd to have full sway. : ' , Mrs. Faulkner is a woman o f tin- usual business judgment. Her exper­ ience in the. auditor’s office during the .time her husband, A'. E,: Faulkner* served in that capacity, made her the logical appointee by the county; com­ missioners. The elect comes from a family 'o f Quakers. Has always been prominent in church work, being a member -of the First M- E> church in Xenia,. Has headed the Red Cross organization, in the county in former campaigns and is yet interested in the Success and’ad vancem'ent o f this work Tn the D. A . R. and Eastern Star her efforts haVe been rewarded at various times by,her associates. She is also a life member of the W. C. T. U. in her native state, West Virginia, but as Andy Gump, says: “ He wears no. man’s collar ” , b o Mrs. Faulkner' was the victim o f a cheap insidious attack from members o f her own organization, the name :of which in Greene county is nothing more than a misnomer fo r something that has degenerated into a-character assassination society, - Folding chairs for rent: ' We have fdlding chairs for rent. Price 25c !a dozen at the store. McMillan & Sqn 4 . : FRANK I BROWN Frank I. Brown, Cleric o f Court, Dayton, defeated Judge H» L. Ferne­ ding. fo r a place on the Court o f Ap ­ peals hy a vote that will reach 11,000 in this district composed o f 11 coun­ ties, Ferneding was running-for his third term and his defeat Was quite a surprise to most o f the attorneys, who had picked him to win, Brown has been s candidate fo r thlahonOr three different time* and hah now wofi- I f first y*fe dwaft f a * # * * try. try again. ‘