The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

# »*»» i ! m a j, m* m ijr **••»* to it* « wb , but it > m * Mini* t» feud ctoatkatioa to tto jretterday*,* A MEWfiPAFI* MVOXSP ‘m LOCAL AHli GENERAL NBWR AND THE INTEREST# O f CKDAX- VILLB AND VICINITY. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. II. C E D A R V W JE , FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 29 1924 £ OPENSEASON • FORFAMILIES INTHEPRIMARY It looks like « long campaign, The W, C. T. U. had no more than opened , the way with an endorsement thanj talk began to float about as to candi*j dates for various. What juwra-I iaea to be a very interesting emu- * paign i* looming up, j So far but two candidates have an*! nouneed and talk going around that ! one or two more may try for the same honor, A seat in the legislative house carries with it no yrinaely sal­ ary—but $ 1 , 000 . tiuaging news from V, a ihington, a legislative seat might be a bad place after all if men ceontlwue to travel about with $25,009 or even a hundred thousand in suit eases. No ■wonder men go wrong, The “wonder is tbdfc menwould tyant to risk themsrtves to temptation. * * * ,■ ° The Rev, J. F. Gordon .of James town announces thathe will be a can­ didate for representative from this ctunty at the Republican primary. The Rev. seems to.have no fear of entering the race againjit the candi­ date espoused by the W. <£ T. U, At best the campaign will be an interest­ ing one. If there is no dirty political linen to send through the primary laundry, check up this- contest-as the first in the county: If there is nothing wrong with the Rev. we will soon know it. * ’ * _>* * / • *"si. Two or three other names have been mentioned. oAttorney Morris Rice of Osborn has ambitions and we might not make a mistake in sending Mm over tp -Colunibus to frame a few laws for the lawyers and incidenily One or two for the citizens of the county. Rice is -a ’coming young law­ yer and worth considering. Anotherto be mentioned is James E. Levjds, the well known Rot's township farmer and stockfeeder who mice served in the f me capacity* W. B. Bryson, made e campaign*the last time but Unstic- citwful, He had served previously. .The hunt question to be heard is will H ‘iMf A».%tod%tone seek another terra? ‘ H i THE “ STOVE LEAGUE” UP-TO-DATE 1 Ht?v/S th a t 00 ^ ? ■i .it «V / , A> S'. /J -sm 4/ * { fcATH *. about ] 1 9 feVLUC' -a ;5 X \ .A J l feat him. Its going to pay everyone ’ in this qounty to watch events in War yen county. Young*Harding is a vet­ eran of the'World War with a clean, record in service to his country and , ih..office. Watch what Warren county] does this time for Harming, - ’ . * , ♦ * • • Por -county commissioner there i s ' to .be two places to fill, tire terms of John A, North and George Perjcill, ex­ piring, Sir. North will -be a candidate for the usual second term, and his ad­ ministration warrants a return. No other candidates are announced, but we can,look.for enough to care for;THE WONDERFUL SOUTH, By Arthur Brisbane before the entries the two places- close, * , »■* ' In political cirdea the talk as to totmildateaJbr prosaaStar mid probate i \ STARTLING QUICK GROWTH, BUY THE LANDS OF NO BEGETS. THE “ET CANDIDATES. any recogttiezd Jl ■pcinous leading camlidate, with- ^9 iottventfon only a few month* awafi ! JjM ■ f- - in' aw i m | Nearly eve«y. m Marat mentioned is an “if” caud^j Kfhey say Sena- tor Copeland ml^H Bit it IF is should ! prove^itnpo«*fi^9 H nominate Al. Smith. >’ m K <’‘ Senator Rood,« HttoUri, uhdoUbt- -edly the most fj™ and available candidate, migbita E| IF to had not made so many e * It is said Hplam Jenninga ’Byran might b « 3 Hp& tocause of his known vote*. I? he had pot tofetoB H g iry o f State* - Nominated I H p * B^yw? Witt' (have a ■ K toonf jtee 'manthat i* tomml CONDENSED OHIO NEWS N*w* Item -Btoto to BwAtoi sjm ! HtoUd Down for fee Easy Reader - Luther Reed, marshal ot vttfoga of Can Toy, Perry ctmu.>, was abet cud killed. Emmett Tagae and James Btanlgan are held by the police, George SpliMUf, 40, w « toot and killed by A, Xauthoulis at -Bueyms, RoKru#' wife was shot, twice by X*n> thtwlls. Her cewtttttra ]» not eerlous, Xanthoulia then attempted to Idll ■himself with the same gun. He wilt recover. ,..••■■ < ' IhuR H. Storiatager, 38, « u elec­ trocuted while repair-lag » cable In the Dayton malleable iron works. Buslneaa district of Salem- was swept by fire with heavy losses, to eereral firms, imindtng the Schwarts department store. Ray Graham waa fined $109 at Athena .because he admitted writing a note to & bootlegger stating “these two follow* are all right'’ The “two” happened to be dry. detective*. At Pomeroy Albert W. Lee, who la net an attorney, carried a suit against his wife to the. court ot appeals and won without legal aid; ’ InataMation bf a -furnace in the Lee homo caused .the court action.* Renneylvonla and Now York Cen­ tra! railroads are to erect a new freight depot and remodel the passen­ ger station at New Lexington. Jocelyn Clark, 18 , student at Deni­ son university, Granville, was killed white coasting on Sugar Loaf hill. The sled, on which the boy Was riding at terrific .speed- struck a stone, throwing him against,It. . \ - Blaus made Mr the annual -Athens county fair include exhibits of school work, 'home show and a baby show.- Wittenberg college at Springfield Will again conduct summer school ot two sessions. More than $0 profes­ sors will' be. employed, : Mataie- Ougllorl, a mill worker in the United Alloy corporation plant at Canton, was kitted when, the wall of an open hearth furnace fell on him, Iiian Lopez and James Dellapp were seriously injured. Charged with .shooting to kill Mis* Katie Donilibh, 21, -his former wife, Bucur Toder is Under-arrest at Cleve­ land. They were divorced Several Weak*, ago,' Mies Donftato was shot through, the abdomen, Micihasi Rowel, 88 , Cincianart, died, as the re*o« of g fafl, on wa tey aide- Mrs, Alberta B, Palmer, 48, post­ mistress at Trenton. J'utler c*m:y, committed suicide by cutting hfl? throat wiith a butcher knife,- Worry concernhig matters, It Is alleged, n the portojjlee, is -bifileval- by meraberr, of the family and- friends to have been the motive for the woman’s deed, A train MrUok and- kilted Oliver Martin a* he Was gathering coal in the yards at. Part Clinton, Under the terms of ti» will of Jesse Hyman, Fayette county farmer, au estate -of approximately $200,900 i* left te charity. *, * Her do thing hatohdUg fire, from- an open gas grate, la her home st Co. Amatos, Mrs. Hama-ah Klnkexd, - 88, mother of Judge :B, B. Kinkoad, hrtat so badly tbnmeidj that she died sev­ eral hiotuta later. Joseph B. Kelly of Cincinnati was selected as the fourth candidate for the Ohio “big seven,” under the ban­ ner of Senator Hiram Johnson, candi­ date for the Republican presidential nomination. ’ Gerry Catbcarf o f Co­ lumbus, John D. Faofcler ot Cleveland and H. H. Timken of Canton previ­ ously were named. * Charles Roueph, jewelry Wleeman of Cincinnati, reported to police' that Ms hotel room at Toledo had. been entered during his-absence and jew-1’, elry valued at $30,009 stolen, • . Major Ora M- BaJdingec o f Marten, who served as aide to -the late Presi­ dent Harding, ha* been found dis­ abled Mr active sWyteo and -'ordered into retirement. 1 Mrs. Celia K}lne, 89, who lived on a farm in Meig* township, Mus­ kingum county, next to her son, Frank McCarty, former county aud­ itor, burned to death while alone in her home, Her clothing caught fire from an open grata - v Spread of smallpox to threatening to'cause the' closing p f the Chagrin Falls' schools. Sever*! cases are re­ ported in the village. ' Robert H, Bltenwopd’, 40, Cj*autah- qua manager,, dipd suddenly at his home in. Olevekmd of pneumonia. He was manager of the Cleveland Con­ cert company, Steph’eh Harper, 84, farmer,' whd lived alone in hte country home wear Zanesville, Ws* found dead toting in- a rocking obolr. Man* PRICE,’41.50 A YEAR BOOTLESeSKST WHILEONMN Samuel Bear, 24, alleged bootlegger who i* said to hail from Waynesvifie, was shot in the leg when he attempt­ ed to"evade the officer*. Bear was making a delivery and Sheriff Morris Sharp, Deputy George Spencer and OflScecr Thompson of the ■Xenia police force laid ifi wait for lum on the Centerville pike between Bell- brook and Spring .Valley, Thompson and Spencer hid down the toad while Sheriff Sharp hid -behind a barn along the road. When Bear mad* his ap­ pearance the two former officer* being the closest to him approached and the fellow started to run with a five gal­ lon jug! A shot was fired into the air but "this did not stop him and he re­ fused to hault a second time and the second shot brought him down, The’ man was placed In the county jail and Dr. H, U. Messenger dressed his wound. ‘ ‘TUiT’ WAS jjj TQWN TUESDAY BUT NOT KING TUT “Tut” Jackson, the Washington. 0, H, young colored pugilist, .was in town Tuesday for a few 1 hours mak­ ing the acquaintance of fight fans afid shaking hands'with former Fayette courttianA that be once knew.'MTut” is but 2S yeans old, weighs about 188 and stands 6 foot. He possesses what is said to be a very heavy “ punch 1 in the ring and has many knockoutfi to -his credit. He is modest and" had little to say concerning his contests or his ability. When Charley Smith was introduced he stated to “Tut" that he was the first prize fighter he had eyer -shaken hands with. “Tut’1" came back with this? “And you hav’nt - shaken hands with one yet.” . ■> RICHARDS PLACED UNDER * ARREST IN LOUISVILLE KY, Edgar Richards, 56, has been placed1« under arrest in Louisville, Ky., under violation of the Mann act for trans­ porting Bonita Fuller, and three children from Xenia, -where the Wife loft $ husband- Probation Officer Joe Watt* wmtt after Richards. the Dwmoeraia Nbt*mb«r election, Such has be*ri ,tb* ease in j$i$ county the past few years. It certainly ,is a very Unique situation and ' one that the Democrats never have confplained a- bout. Of course it was a little tough on men like. Senator Peas, who had the women’* organization against hinv four years ago—but he won. A ll the women didn't follow Mrs. Flatter in her campaign for young Dye, the Dcmcoratic opponent of the Dr. « * * Word reaches us ;that Mrs. Flatter is to have a hnnd finthe campaign in Warren county at the coming primary It seems that Mrj. Flatter ran count­ er in the last legislature with Repre­ sentative Juntin Harding. They could not agree on some bill, the legislator Was free and frank in stating his pos­ ition. Whether young Harding knew who he was taking isSUe with, we do noc know. We have learned that the legislator was warnedcthat he would to opptwed in his county for another term and that Mrs. Flatter was kind enough to inform him in advance that *he wa* going into his county to de« Convention Building -•.***.:•■ - f ' 'P .s jX _____m*y retire *a&swfc the proseeu - 1 ^ te to Pato hap- tortoip- Nothing ddjptte 1 * announ -1 noi^ !n* m ced as yet. „ do are doing It energetically. The blu* * m m ■ sea is beautifully calm/ the breeze „ {that sweeps across it is mild. The •L, T. Marshall is announced as a {water is warm. Human beings are candidate for State Senator fromihis bobbing up ahd down in it. ! district which includes a number of J .The big hotel* are packed,, counties. .No .other candidates have; : Think what it wRl be a few years announced that We know of, ‘ hence at Palm Beach, Miqmi, St. Aug- * • * . ,y ' , ustine, Jacksonville, all the marvel- With Judge Marshall in the coming l<ms resorts of Florida, Georgia, and primary for the prosecutorship or the Carolina* when the flying ma- another term pn the bench and his chine annihilates distance. Buy land brother L. T. Marshall out for State in the South, Well chosen, and you Senator and. Miss Mary Ervin, the won’t regret it. W .C, T» U. candidate for represen-*' — 1[(— tiitive, a sister-in-law of the Judge, ‘ Those that live North know little a- it looks like open season for family hout the South and the rapidity of entrance in the primary. If there are its growth, surpassing all growth else any other families that would like to where. *• offer their service in .behalf of the ’ Thirty-seven million people Hvet in county, don’t stand back, one family, the South, The value of their property has aa good a chance as the other, un- is estimated at sixty-flye billion dol- ’ft o Houit o f pas­ sed a bill for flPi^dOjiOdO'io provide fund* for tto Rato Cffte* and the /Treasury, and sMto* oto ml item al- . luting $1,500,000 to mtouteiit an aero- jPlane servk* betweOs New York and less the Smiths or Jones’ weigh in, decide to lars, That sum# is a good deal. But it represents only a fraction o f the real wealth o f .the South. Florida a- TO COLLECT BOOKS OF l°nc is worth seycral times what is COUNTY AUTHORS ^calied “the true value of property in {bdutnen^ fetates* A collection of .books by Greene The thirty million acres now un- county authors will be established by employed in Florida would yield un- fcbe Greene county library which h*s:d<!1. ordinary cultivation annual profit appointed a committee to have charge ! o f ono hundred dollars an acre—that of the movement. The committee eon- f 8 a jow cstimate. sists of Dr. and Mrs. Austin M, Pat­ terson, Miss Jeaii Elwcll and Mrs, Mary Little Dice, 'file following classes will be eli* That alone would be three billion dollars a year, five per cent on sixty billions of dollars. Under intensive cultivation, with irrigation artd prop gible: Books by natives o f Greene ct fertilizing, the 30 million unused county, books by non-natives who •aercs of jana in Florida would easily " “V *1 ^‘v. ,’n ^*JC county five years |produce a net profit of $500 an acre, and have identified themselves with 6n0tlgh to pay off all public debt of the county sufficiently to be called Greene county authors; books printed and published in the county. The fol­ lowing list of authors has already been approved; John Bryan, May Cummings, Rev. Charles W. Drees, D. J, Fleming, Jul­ ia Galloway, James Harper, Fred C. Kelly, ■Coates Kinney, Henry Mac- Cracnen, David McDilh Horace.Mann, W. G. Moorehcad, Wilbur D. Nesbit, W .A. Paxton, C. C.Paullin, Whitelaw Reid, Harry E, Rice, George Robinson T« J. Savage, Arthur M. Sehlessinger, Helen T, Starrett, Ridgely Torrence, Amos R. Wells, J. E. Wishart., YOUNG LAD LOST LIFE DUE TO COASTING ACCIDENT Mtotom Sfpter* Ganten te M. % Mr alrmidf wndergatof tepek* to jfvjwiratitm l#r Uw Dwiwtrtoto f Lawrence Mangan, lfi, sen o f Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mangan, near New Jasper ,died at rt:;10 Saturday evening as ft result of a coasting accident when a part of the steel runner* pierced the young man's leg. An infection set »n that rest him his life* Three broth - ers and two sisters and the parents wa*- held Thursday at 9 o’clock at St. IrfiiW’a oterto, Xotoi. the United States with ease in less than four years. That is real wealth, and all that is required to develope it is more good population and capital. -Hi'*— ’ Millions of good agriculturists that Would eagerly come here from Italy and elsewhere should be welcomed with open arms and helped to get a start instead, of being stopped at Ellis Island and turned back with strange Stupidity. - I l l - ’ The growth of the South within the last few years is the marvel of indus­ trial and financial history. Southern bank resources, exceeding 8,000 mil­ lions are 05 per cent greater than in 1910. Capital invested in manufactur­ ing ha* increased from three billions to over nine billions in eight' years, - Dewby’S' resignation, eleara up the political situation. President Cool- idge is as fortunate in corfftitlons that face the Democratic Poet? a*,he is in the fact that the public thus far hold* him free M all responsibility in :survive with the parent*. The fan*rallthe oil scandal. What is supposed to t o tit* thminatlen o f Mr. McAdoo atotoKyttovtotto D«mo«ratewtetoto San FrancicsCo, --T. Ijt —!*: ■ Flying ships atov* the water, in­ visible aubmarihs* below the water, will supply *11 the protection this country need* at *•*. And every"Con­ gressman that Vote* against Ameri­ can development of the flying ma­ chine votes against the welfare and the safety of his country. man jumps from M oving TRAIN MONDAY AFTERNOON A man said to to Floyd Moles, 39, of Pittsburgh, supposed to be mental­ ly unbalanced, dropped from a Penney train Monday afternoon near the crossing on the Jamestown and Xenia pike and was found later Wandering about on the Samudl Andrew farm. He had self inflicted ktrfte wounds on hiB neck and abdomen but none are be lieved to be serious. Relative* at Mid­ dletown state that the man visited there Sunday and it was thought he wa, under the mflueac* o f liquor. The man’s father live* at Moulton, Ala. SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS i* The farm’s most valuable acre the family vegetable garden. • # * First impression* are both lasting an effective whsp toying steers is concerned. > * * — « Linseed meal is a Httl* cheaper now and just as effkteut a* cottonseed meal, the specialist* believe. ,i *■ * .« , Some 242 Ohioaa* feel that the aver­ age for pork prodswtion per litter is not high enough. Tto** men, coming from 38 counties, h*n» agreed to try to qualify for tto Ohio Ton-Litter dub this year by raising a litter of pigs fc oa ton to pork in 189 days. * , • * Sam Says; Sow*‘fetor seem to think their heads ware mad* just for hat racks, • ■ * * e A tenth of Oh*#'* favtn products goes each year to «to upkeep of insect pests, crop report* aod government surveys indicate. * • • Dairymen wto waut satisfied con­ sumers don't toed t o t ; hay or ill- smelling feed to ttoir cows just be­ fore milking. ¥ * * Tto nofcwwt tows toot nothing in it t o t air. ~#Pww*is at Maggitgl. »fcw>• bmrfussy uNm. ~ . : CtodatoH will havo-au -togbrwee*** sesoion or graad opera-tie «omtef summer. ■ ; Coal men report that rarmers in the Hocking valley aro storing an addi­ tion supply of coal because to the se­ ver* weather; . * ", WBUam J. Hod* of the editorial etatf to the Marion Star, has received his appointment a* a captain In the Oflloere’ reserve"cofips. Methodist Bplscophl church at Lees- vilie, Tuscarawas county, and the ad­ joining residence of Mrs. Bette M, Trice, were deetroyed hy fir*.1 The ■ church wa* dedicated April 21, 1891, and cost $6,009. Fire candidate* would succeed W. V. Goshortt m portmaeter at Gallon. They aret F. E. Cook, E. P. Rayl, W. L, Bloomer/. F. J. Snyder and Ralph G. Sayre, Gosliorn’s term Is about to expire, A new Catholic seminary, which will accommodate 155 students, will ,b« built at Cleveland. John F. McNamee, editor-manager of the Brotherhood of Locomotive FiretnUn and Engineers’ magazine, w**^injured when he wa* etruck by a truck while crossing a street in Cleveland. Oral Daugherty, Buchtel* was chos­ en ’ chairman of. the Athens county Democradle central committee. " Six hundred: gallop* of whisky, said to have been headed for Columbus, were seized at Mtoysrttte, together with a truck driver, giving his name as A C. Mock to-Toledo. He wee charged wRh illegal transportation and possession/ Two coal barges were eunk in the Ohio river near Gallipoli* by a tug boat. The coal wa* consigned to a Cincinnati firm. £ . James It. Marirfr^to VerealHee, for- mer State highway commissioner, ha* been indorsed by the state central committeemen to the Fourth congres­ sional district a* A district delegate to the Democratic national conven­ tion, to be held at New York in June. Rev.’ Arthur IL Utnottse of Glen- vttte Presbyterian chutcb, Cleveland, witt assume his duties a* pastor of NdrtitthtAister PresbSrfrtten church in Coinmbus About April i. <. Safe in the Polonia ctethlng store, Toledo, was carrl id *W*y by thfeVee and looted to MOD. Clothing valued at $300 wae taken from tto *t6re. Harford (ton*,, high school etudeht at Mectonicsburg, wa* tovetolV burn­ ed When an alcohol lamp he was fill­ ing exploded. , Representative John T, Brown of Champaign county announced that he w«i to a candidate to succeed himself in the general assembly at the No­ vember election. Otis Henry Baker, 45, farmer,- shot himself through tto head with a tomt- gun in his tom *t Untontown. Worry over financial trouble and iH health 1 * Mamed for the suicide. Governor Donahey, in a proclama­ tion, asked the p*opl* of Ohio to con­ tribute to the tend for the starting children to Germany. A- dairy house au»d tom on * farm owned iy CongrtMtotanChatte*Brand near Urbtoa, Wto# fetch# wWfe A *m lea*. 1 49. 'tod 'Fred Roto, to both- to IMonport, negr Stetoenvitte, rtgntomen on the Fer.n- sylvania railroad, were instantly kitt­ ed by a train near Miner's station, FiqUa’e puMtc school* only have sufflcleni funds to continue until April 15 or May 1. Court of appeals at Cleveland to- firmed a $50,000 judgment awarded Miss Grace L. Meacham of Elyria hy a 1 jury ip common plea* court. Th« Original judgment wo* against' both the city ot Ittyrla and the New York Central railroad^ but the appellate court eliminated the railroad in Its decision. Miss Meacham wa* seri­ ously injured at Elyria. Union county farmers have begun', to advertise tor farm (hand*. Farm labor Is reported scarce throughout the county. American Legion post at Pomeroy is planning to ask Meigs county Voters to approve a $ 00,000 bond i&sue for the purpose of erecting a memorial buHrting to the veterans of all wan^ Two men, giving theta- names as Hiram Pifer, 31, and Harry Freeman, $4, are under arrest *t Cleveland, charged with operating a etatewide pool on tto weather. An alleged vic­ tim told he guessed correctly and demanded -his $400, The two refused and wanted to settle-for $50, he said. That brought the arrest. Sixteen high school football players at Foetoria went on strike because' the tobooi management refused to permit'the players to wear sweater# add them by the Ka Klux Ktarn. Farm hotfiw to Dotph H. Moore In Taylor township,, Union courtly, wa* destroyed by fire from a defective flue with a loss to about $5,000. Btotefontaine police are holding A. F. .Skcliehger, alias A, F. Wright, to: Lakewood, on a charge ot forging 4 $24 check. He wa* arrested at * hotel. ‘ Mrs. Nina B. Witt!*, member ot the Morrow county board to education, is seeking the nomination for state; representative, Mr*. Cooley, widow of Glen Cooley,; kitted last June in a codilrion to his automobile and a Streetcar at War-: ten, Was awarded a verdict of $20,000 in common pie** court. She sued for $50,000. She was also injured in the accident, General Michael Ryan, named as­ sistant United Butte treasurer by President Cleveland . in 1394, died at hi* home in Cincinnati. Mr*. John Rondo to Ditties Bottom, Belmont county, Wto struck and in­ stantly kitted by oh auto while 'board­ ing a Streetcar In Wheeling. Testa to OhttHoothe Mwwr the Sci­ oto river' at that point to be badly polluted. Robert Grader, 7 month tod, was euttocated in his buggy to he slept to his parents’ home In Cleveland, Louis Raur, trainman to Dayton, Wto kttldd under a cut to eats at VercfthO. Mr*. Anna Ruck, $3, Wto burned probably fatally when her clothe* were ignttod whew ska refueled a to*** la her horn* te Ctevtoand." s M tt ChtopfeSi* $7, lteCkWiM!*r..li; it a tfertei* eoadttlet Mtea fetotg kR by a trait tew fir lllroike. 1 * •' t o i ctts#iffewed ' jto^e^ ago. This time she-claim* that she* was forced to accompany Richard and they have been living in. Louis?- Ville, ; Richards, left a wife and family and ap aged father, that resided at the Richards home in Xenia. . GIVING IT THE ENAMEL The first and original broadcasting . station, Smith’s barber shop received a coat of white enamel this week that adds a bit to the appearance of the place. It has'been the first and origi­ nal broadcasting station in town. For a time Stuckey’s Hardware^store ran second place for honors* Twenty-five years ago. the Smith shop was as much of arena for boxing and wrest­ ling 1 events as®one would want to visit, but times have changed, Suf­ frage for women and bobbed hair for the ladies has been the means o f ele­ vating the standard of the hotjae. Instead of the tewn toys who in those dajB wanting to to “rough”, we fiftd .• nowadays the sedate young man of social inclination. Of course we still hear baseball discuqsed—the mana­ gement has not changed. ■ ■ * ........>----- ------ -------------- Assistant* May Go i i torM t*d*r femer A 1 $ S E 1 * 21 * « t f totftoted te vtoitu D toV /toa