The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

tJMMUfo 4M*ya»aMi |gflMi • fm tiir upea Mm jm m « p M n i % fe# #e*fc>Mv~ *Nr U ni use to tee aetteJ* weed# pr*« FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 15. a m w w A v m d ev o t e d m LOCAL AMU GENERAL MIWJI A tm THE INTERESTSOF CSBAX* VILL* AND VJCINI'IY. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR RNESWBIESfUT m AGENTS Araeedheg to * dteyateh from Cote xu*hmf 4M or more "eardMmen are to be fro* from the noa-aslaried list of 'fish -a:n:t ijgsms tuapecbwrs oo were the •teoad" w m trad from the grata Mttefc department. -- C. F . Miller, special examiner to lb# State Audltori* office, ffad* Mm saoat o f these “eaad” men, have- been portiepati** in Jte* agitating. T ie mow fines. the move the profit to the irwpesior and the lees the state had in return. Aoaacdinff 1 » MtUaria rap ra t these men -eannot have * / 'fixed, salary ^ were operating on a'commission heels On the first $60 fine the agent received 80 pec cent and 25 per cent of the a- mem* above $50. Where a salaried man worked -with the agent, the agent received 4o pe r cent t o the total line, AH to the above ratty account fo r the activity of department agents in th i aeetraty and the amharassment caused The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Company. The company has had a large number of charge* filed against i t during the p a s t three or four years. Fines amounting to sev­ eral hundred dollars were . collected. The company was helpless, Any uo- principaled scalawag or lazy loafer might find a dead fish and rpport it to a “card" nemo and the company could, no nothing more than pay the fine. No opportunity fo r defense was granted. tik e the developments in the prohi­ bition department, the fish and, game department was not fo r law enforce­ ment as much as for capturing the sp lit fine. The *Herald ,h ss from the first fought fo r the interest of our local industry because the company had no opportunity to offer defense under th e present laws and regulations'. Now i t is appearan t that' the law as pu t through the legislature b y the State Fish and Game Commission was nev­ e r expected to be anything more than a plan for pure graft. . The fines collected in ' this county fo r such violations ware sent to Col­ umbus. Ju s t how they wore divided w» do no t know. Stock k system of, KEEPING THE OL’ FELLOW BUSY ANOTHER ONE FOR M 9 MR B O O K ., O U T l f A E R . / WOULDENUOKJE GAMEPRESERVE Ike federal roeetltutiou” Stats*. ' The Agctaien of tit* supreme court agufioat the Distrito of Columbia win* imam -»**# law waa foiatad oat, to* _________ : gethar with the opt "ton of the wttor* .......... f ney gaparai of OMo that the derision Colirnibnv, Maroh 23.-—-A raijimri Cor v°uW ha** ievaNdeted the Uw pr-e ? “ * • * * * * " ■ t o, b w land for tiie Roosevelt game preserve j v m says: "Rritoiera a r t not raJteil ■in Scioto county ha* been made by *upon to any great extent to meet This W e ek I M A r t h u r B risb an e two long F l ights ' NAPOLEAN'S SHIRT. POSTAL WORKERS* PAY. LBARN AT MATS K N m than the Earth, all th a t she has learn­ ed a s ‘children learn from full-grown teachers t -Leifs hope so. That wilt bte a short cut to information. - H I I - Imagine this, in a strange, inter­ planetary code; Planet Mars calling. Lecture for younger planets on Simple method of releasing and harnessing pent-up forces of atomic construction. — IfI— ’ . % Judge Bartlett, in Philadelphia, de­ cides th a t when grape juice ferments, th a t Is "an act o f God" and, o f course nobody can be punished fo r God’s own act, That’S an important decision if sustained, f t means th a t you may sq.ua*** the j*ke ou t of grapaa, and otkm tenaen triton prodncea alrabto maydff&k 1 $ gadjtfv* tt.te jpm r m . McCHESNKY .. SPEAKINf EAS MANY ASSIGNMENTS Dr. W, R. McCha ley finds many calls fo r hi* time i tag speaking en­ gagements. Comm* cement days are not f a r away and nnmberto addreesea will deliyer *t The following is prank D. Voorkee, superintendent ot the preserve. Mr. Voorhes ha* an option on about 3,000 acres which are within the boundary lines Of the pre­ serve but are not owned by the state. These lands 'belong to different peo­ ple, who have nettled in the low spots and on tb s sectione of the preserve which contain ground suitable. for cultivation. Voorhea will make a re- jqrnwt that the state board of control /make an appropriation pf about $ 20 ,- <KW from the money acquired from ■hunting licenses to purchase thi* lau d ‘ # Line* of communication are needed, m the lodge te about two miles from the highway. It <1*estimated that 135 poles wilt carry the wtrw and /the Qhio BeH Telephone company wifi in* atall the equipment, providing they do- not have .to erect or furnish the. poles. Air, Voorbee wifi ask for a detail of prisoner* from .the Ohio pen­ itentiary to do this work- I t ’is re­ quested that the prisoners may be used to construct and repair .the poade .leading to the, lodge* and through the preserve. Pheasant, wild turkey and deer are plentiful n»w on the preserve, and in the nekr future elk and bear will be added to this collection. * + * A precedent mhy be established by the appointment of a, woman to, suc­ ceed the late Dr. Thomas C. Menden­ hall a* trustee ot the Ohio State uni­ versity. Governor DOnahey recently indicated that the first vacancy that occurred in the .board would ‘be filled* a list of his present assignments: * Beavercreek Refifmed church, on March 30. 1: Covington . Prasqyterian church, April 18.. 7 High School comytencement, April 24. Mowryatown, of Xinghsm High Jfcbool commence­ ment, April 25. New California mencement, M ijr J F a ir Bavsfi, School com- School corn- competition eatatosof to* state.' But in a great industrial state like Ohio our industries are engaged in nation­ al and world trade, and women con­ stitute * considerable p*r cent of the wage earner*. It to* rw u it of this law would be to drive industries from Ohio end to throw women workers out of employment, the damage to tire public of Ohdo, and indirectly to the retailers, would be great.” This argument and tb s predicament of employers of labor situated on tbe state borders was ‘used lb pointing out th e pueeiblfi advisability of' mak­ ing sitoh a wag* regulation national ratborthan state. If the measure ap. plied only in Ohio, it was indicated, industries might be driven to Ken­ tucky, Pennsyylvania or Indian*. * * * A state survey ot spring planting totentlous of fawners todlcatee that Jpw pr.'c^ of farm prodpoto wifi not affect . ........Lilly the acreage-planted this yjiar. State Director Truax eafs thwe wlU be a normal planting ot crops,, but .that, despite the heavy demand for jbome consumption! “it is apparent that agricultural production this year will be attended- by difficulties arising from high,wages and other coat*, to*® of farm workers' and the general dis­ parity between to rn and urban Prices,” Trwwc said- “Domestic de­ mand tor agricultural products is kt a high level. Urban prosperity is re­ flected in a-heavy current eonsump-. tion of high quality foods anid this may be expected to continue into the. thf- summer. Foreign markets, on range it. No woman baa ever served Tb >ln this v*»pfi*Ry. The names of Mis* EMlth Gamp bell of Otodimatt and Mm Gpy Mat- Ion, also of Cincinnati, ’have been, mentioned in connection "with the ap­ pointment, Mis* Cawnbeu Is prom­ inent In Cincinnati educational cir­ cles, while > lrs. Mellon Is a well known club woman. Mrs. Mallou’s husband was a t one time a trustee ot the university. Meanwhile, Charles H. Kstofcrtoff of Dayton, v t o m i v k s of toe ho**d of trustee*. The .ton, pork,‘wheat and tobacco. Tb situation tola season with regard t labor, machinery, fertiliser, credit an other coat items', i* not such as t fayor spy .expansion in, production.” Director Truss said the wheat ou - look is growing mere favorable ft producers of spring, wheat and tlu .the corn acreage this year wilt be b creased despite the fact that Indie tione are fewer cattle will be ted nex winter than were kept over this yea: # * v s Acotedtex to kvtoat rsport* raceiv- ROBERSCOKED GOOD MEAL Two ’’'.ung fellows wljo say they com efr-m the South-West and were cold fw v d pleasant accomodations a t tfc'j .'whod house last. Thursday night The snowy day made Witdoor camp ,.g and thp fellows mfde gp*d itsp o; the schoolhouse for a night's lodging as well as a fine meal which they prepared themselves in the Do- ‘mesfie Science department. The fellows leff the building about five o'clock Friday morning and went to a box car a t the railroad to await the, first freight west, .When Janitor John Ros* arrived a t the building be discovered th a t some one had been there fo r the night and then reraem-. hered th a t two fellows were coming" down north Main just as he wept to the building. He traced them to the railroad and Marsha! Myers was cat- ; (ed and both men were placed under arrest. ■ They .gave the names of C. D, Mc Donald, Arkansas and B. H. Btow- baugh from Oklahoma. The former Save his age as 19 and the latter as 20 but both looked older. I t is thought ■ both gave lower ages to come in un- 1 der the juvenile court, The lock on, a rear door was broken ' and traces were plain where they had tried to open windows. The door into the domestic science department wa* kept locked but t h e . lock had been picked. ’ They took advantage of the situa­ tion and helped th em se lv e sto eggs, jlondughts, made- coffee and enjoyed i good feed, A gas, fire was light in . one room and the fellows had a warm ‘ • place fo r the night. All this was not so bad fo r when cold and hunger hits a mah he may be forced to do many things bu t when - desks were ramsacked for valuables and a pair of tennis shoes as well as a small amount bf money token it. was proof that the men were out for what they could find. Mayor Funsctt, bound both over to ‘ .the Common Pleas court and the men are awaiting the action df the grand,,- jury. • - ’ YES,'I’LL TAKE SOUP PLEASE! 4ft*f f t r ©f tfraspimisThln men to places of authority, Mpechdly when they are no t required to give .bond for faithful performance of their duty, leads to such conditions that Ohio is facing today. M. E. SERVICES “The only salvation th a t holds out is the salvation th a t is worked out." “I f w* really want a new world we have go tto provide too new man to make Sunday shcool a t 9:15, Music by tb* orcbwtra. „ Morning Worship a t 10:30. Subject o t sermon, “Peace From Troubled Waters.” Junker League a t 2:30 and Epwoxth League a t 6 o'clock^ Prayer meeting each Wednesday eve a t 7:80 followed by choir practice and a social hour. , “You can’t be in the parade when you stand on the sidewalk and watch the procession pass by.” “The church should be a retaining wall a t th e edge of toe cliff rather than * hospital a tits base.” "The church stands for the beat tilings. lin e up.” , G. A. RHRODBS SELLS OUT - H I# HARDWARE BUSINESS G, A. Shrodes, who has been in toe hardware business fo r more than 80 years Mid out his stock and has rent­ ed hi* room to A. E . Huey. The deal was closed Monday and Mr. Huey took charge a t once. Mr. Shrode* has net had the beet of health the past fsw years and will retire ia? the hep* that Ida health can be restored. 1 Buckeye Eye# ] yr-~ m ftstMetder. ef CtotoMjti. ' *^******' a tokM « f n t u efR. toe wmdd. .Goad ljipk t o toeto, Good eourage gue* surely. About the time they started a well-dressed mam, unknown, jumped o ff the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City—-another and very different “ fligh t” .How far has he.gone by th is time? —-Ill— You have heard from the man that doesn't wen t to pay income tax, the, other man tosttoates the inheritance tax, all complainers. What you you think of Wesley Jordan ,seventy-five years old, farmer, ju st dead a t Lan­ caster, Ohio? His will, expressing gratitude fo r happiness and., liberty; enjoyed under the Stars and Stripes, orders h it executors- touMlI property for cash. After paying his funeral ex­ penses, all the rest—about 318 , 000 — goes to the Treasury of the United States, .. - Ill - . The House of Representatives has approved a plan to let Henry Ford develop* Muscle Shoals. People in the South are celebrating with bonfires. Next will come action by the Senate. Every farmer in the United States is interested In the proposition. Sena­ tors, thinking they can afford to vote against i t because “it is a long time before election /1 will find th a t this particular thing will not be forgotten —■<||f — ? The shirt th a t Napoleon wore when he died—of ulcers in the stomach and bitter disappointment—Will be sold a t auction, by the descendants of Ar- ,chambault, Napoleon’* servant With it will go a piece of his coffin and the glass frem which he drank l a s t That trash isn’t worth * cen t But who will write a book, making i t clear that Napoleon ruined his health and lost the energy fo r lack, of which he dilly-dallied in Has*!*, and was beat efi in Waterloo because he prided him self eating too fa s t and sleeping only four hour*, That book might be worth millions to some o f America’s useful builders to s t live as foolishly as did Napoleon, a«e||| «us Salaries of post-office employees should be increased, I t costs them alt more to live, I t costs them all more to bay shoes. Work put upon aH em­ ployees Is greater. The physical load on toe backs o flatter carrier*, with parcel pest and a lithe rest o f lt^ is doubled, «WMb ||| # 1 m*t You appreciate post-office workers, so please wire to your UongriHwman and to pour Senator*, urging^support of to* bill to increase post-office lal- a rk s. Uncle Ram should se t an ex­ ample as e good employer, and pay' 'toe peotde’g emp)oy«ee decent wages,' Eventually every p a rt of this world will talk to every other p a rt through the air. The great question to will this fce atoe t o t a l k toroagh toe 9,« selMSrtoSte HRs jfLugA^wa 'UitMgnHN^MifragutoltolfaHwjuyuiKR Higher court probably will al­ ter th a t decision, which might make wine the national drink, in place of bootleg whiskey. „ - I I I - The Census Bureau giyes facts a- hout six Western States showing that titia country is prosperous. Iowa's value is more tban ten thousand mil­ lion dollars, and .average per capita Is $4,274. Oregon’s nverage is $4,182. The Combined wealth of the six states including Minnesota, Nebraska, Col­ orado and Montana is- over 30 thous­ and million dollars. And that’s only a fraction of the REAL wealth. * - I l l - Professor Kammerer, professor of biology—which means the science ,of life—-in the University of Vienna, says that the problem i* no t to make 'the body live longer, but to make the brain remain young fo r alonger per­ iod. Therein Professor Kammerer spoke what the United States call* a “mouthful.” A human being is useful While the brain is young, before it seta like concrete and refuses to take new impressions. . Once the mental concrete la set, the sooner the body goes back into the ground and the spirit i saet free to s ta rt over again in a younger brain, the better,.^ Not older bodies, but younger brains is Whet civilization needs. Ptobtoshi* -CL, ffHgb Htoecl honnyutunn meat, 'May 14. < New Vienna,,O., High School, May J5. / - " ’ Sterling, O. High School commence­ ment, May 16, .Lilly Chapel High School Com- mencemen ^May 23. Memorial Day address, Xenia, May 36. MRS. ROBERT ELDER DEAD. Mrs. Rachel T. Elder, wife of. Rob- e rt Elder, died Wednesday a t her home in Selma, a fte r an illness of a- bout two years. The deceased was the youngest .daughter of the. late Wm, and Eliza Wildman and was 56 years of age a t the time of her death. She was a splendid Christian woman and one beloved in her community. Besides her husband, five children mourn her loss: Newell/ Lois, Mal­ colm, Julia and Kenneth. One sister, Mrs. Bertha Hickaafi, Whittier, Cal., and a brother, A. K, Wildman, Selma, also survive. * ' The funeral was held from the homo last Saturday afternoon. DR. RENWICK MARTIN COMING FOR SABBATH SERVICE MRS. ELEANOR M’ELROY DIED FRIDAY MORNING . A fter an illness of .Seven years Mrs, Eleanor McElroy, 48, wife of David McEIroy, died ah h e r home on the Stevenson -road, near Wilberforee last Friday morning about 11 o'clock. The deceased was born September ,15,1876, in Grene Co mty, her maiden name being Eleanor Eiken of Logan county. Her marriage to Mr. McElroy took place Mutch 1,1911. Beside* her husband, one brother, Robert Aiken, and a sister, Miss Ella Aiken, of Huntsville,O survive, Mrs. McElroy was a member of the Second United Presbyterian church, Xenia, Funeral services were held Mon­ day afternoon from the home. Inter­ ment took place a t Hassles Creek etm -ttecy, PROF. JURKAT AND TEAPOT DOME JUDGE CLASSMATES] The Herald carried a picture last week of Federal Judge T. Blake Kert- nedy of Wyoming, who granted the restraining order asked by the govern ment attorneys, Atlee Pomerene and Owen J , Reberto, against Harry Sim clair to stop petroleum production on what has become the famous Teapot Dome lease 1* that state, Prof, Jur» k a t M m m m th a t Judge Blake was Ida first teem mate «e well aa class- rsMte wldle boto wHmdi l M U Dr. Renwick 11. Martin, former President o f Geneva College, Beaver Falls*, Pa., now Secretary of the Na­ tional Reform Amsocoation, will speak a t the Union service on next Sabbath evening in the United Presbyterian church .His subject will be the Bible in our public schools. Dr. Martin is an able speaker and wilt give us splendid address on this very import­ ant subject. We hope the whole com munity will torn mat to hear him, •0 Beats BofeBsd Beauty : dt . WsiutiuiimWAto$ t o Me towaw in Rwwran* Stotetoir to the age of *L H« was ti*e tote eorviving member of gie first Ohio State university faculty anfi throughout toe. life had 'been ac­ tive in scientific and educational field*,-, Stsite Dkeotor to Agriculture Truax aonOunfeed that * five-day racing pro­ gram with aurtomObWo races for Sat­ urday Is the program adopted tor «he state fair tto* year. ms*'Ohio State fair board also baa decided to dtocowtiiftlo the mutton show end in its toead have outstand­ ing icdtriduaie to the sheep show Mr the nightly live stock partite in the Coliseum, he *aidf » The aboard wjUi not grant the re­ quest of QMo sheep braoder* that Canadian sheep be barred, but wlU open the list* to aH competitors. “Since the Otoo state fair is a nation­ al txposkktu and stages the largest sheep Show in the world, the board has derided it should he open to world uompetkkm,” Truax *ald. Goatracta have been tet for numer- ons Jmprovemewtit to be completed before Aug. l. They Include remod­ eling of the old swine exhibition building and the construction ot the new cattle exhibition building super­ structure. A new electric system for the grounds, etimlnatiag all overhead wiring, and a set ot bleachers, adj jtrfntdg the grandetand, to take care of the overflow, ateo a r e under con­ sideration. ♦ « * In a brief suhsnKted to the mini­ mum wage ©ommlsaion -by the Ohio nets** --------.........., . . . . . . . . . farm mtu-totim mmctaMtnu.M utmabt. iq the W*t 49 «t movemeat *of Che Ohio farmers, who are backing the co-op­ erative system. Changes in aaearia- tlons to ailow for hotter service to the producer, and the adoption of the com ' tract system to insure volume and greater efficiency have been develop­ ing rapiffiy witton the past few weeks. Recent' changes include £h« handling to tire stock, wool and dairy product*.' Changes in atooriations are largely helps made to allow producers the full benefit ot latent co-operative leg*, iklation. The u«e of the contract, in operation in many aeeoriations, la al­ lowed to a greater extent under these laws, add sentiment, leaders state, is stronger tor its use than it was in the earlier day* to co-operative effort. The contract system, ita backers way, means the agreement among the members to market through their Oyrn association for a definite period. Contracts now in Use in Ohio run' for a one to five-year period, Use of the Contract 1 * not new. according to farm.teadsrs. who point to successful Danish farm co-operatives where th* average contract tubs for more than 10 years. Lira stock producers ar* the latest Ohio group to consider con­ tract marketing. • a Additional protests againet the pro­ posed inorease in long-distance trie* phone rates by the Ohio Beta Trie- irikOn*' company arc to b# filed wtth, the state puhHc ntiHttes comsrisaton.' The protects, the officiate said, were from Merlon, Canton, Akron, Lancae- mum wage oomtnterion by the Ohio tw>j vrtnehrator, tTrijaoa, Card- Council of Retail Merchants poaeSwe , Westerville, Dataware and dangera to a minimum wage tew tor Berkeley, tin, Let trees**, bobbed-hair r! •rattiest fife! Waterloo a t inrifti* Mar. vt with long ever twenty the school's women Ri Ohio are pointed out. Data also was offered to the com* mteskm to an effort to get *R avafiatee Information before it, “In suggesting these possible danger*, w« want it understood that the merchant organisation* of this state, a t tola time, neither favor nor oppose a « te- imam wage tew,“ a letter accompany­ ing toe brief saM. “Before detornlln. jog our position, we wilt awaR to» re­ port to your comtnlsrion.” point* dteetweed in toe brief, and concerning wMoh partlctoar oonSldwr- rikst wa* urgefi* were: "The coneti- HtekmaRty to auch an act; poselbte » Mfeote upon wage# and prices te general to suck *& not mted « a yrara- feet for other tegleteiion; the danger to axpirtementing with wage fixing iq a state where industrial condition* are complex; whether ««.% a wage regulation should 'be etto* or, fetleral and the need to accurate statistics." Attention is directed to the Oregon state lew, which became effective Feb. Vi. 1913, and was upheld by state supreme court, although it was con­ ceded to be in violation of the four­ teenth amendment to the roiu-titution unless It could toe justified as “an ex­ ercise of the police power to the state for the protection ahd betterment of the public's health and welfare," The case was carried to the United States supreme court, where, following a hearing in January, 1911, the eight jum ik e s stating divided equally. “Teth- white Wiring his tee& T*r. C, J. Fairp. Wq have all heard the, to t repeated expression, “One a man, twice a child” Oscar’s conduct’had much the sound to a strong young-, a$er having Jus first hair cut. But the, peculiar p a rt to th e demonstration was tW t he wa? pnawnreof (the a t­ traction that caused by-standers on iHdm street to stop and inquire what, was. tip, Ostar had 26 teeth, which constituted all he had, removed- Df. M. I. Marsh administered *th e . ether that took Oscar over to Borderland- . .» « AS TO EASTER COMING In the Easter schedule up to and in­ cluding 1965, the earliest date on, which Easter occurs is March 24, and that happens in 1940. But 1924 will see Eastertide on April 20, In fact, Easter seems to show a partiality fra sertain dates, and a. neglect of others. April 2 p seems to he a prime favorite, falling *n that date three times in IX years—-once in 1919, again this year, and also in X930. But strangely enough, i nthe next 40 years, the Eas­ ter of most recurring frequency is on April ?—-sc> it would seem on this oc­ casion the follies of April Fooljs day could well he shifted to a week day. Easter Sunday will he celebrated on April 1, in*1934, 1945 and 1956. Washington C. H. Details of the Saving which (the Ohio Brit company WenabledWomake through 4te aescfetetfOn with the American Telephone and Telegraph company era bring explained to She heart**, Farther 'direct testimony vrffl be Introduced to the effect that She OfclO Bell company keep* Its op­ erating float down by the use to riwnd- ariapd equipment, modern device* and improvement* developed under the American Telephone an*} Tele graph oempany, te « »-i ^ **-<42* «i.uj.ataie/Llrih * CONTRIBUTIONS TO CEDARVILLE COLLEGE Contributions this week toward clearing the $8,000 of Cedarville Col­ lege are: ■. First Presbyterian church, Cincin­ nati, Rev. David McKinney, pastor, $25, J. Crawford, 3rd R, P. flhurch, Phil adelphia, Pa-, $X 0 . Mrs. Eva D. Nagel, New Galilee, PA, $ 10 . Total this week $45. Total to date $1508,50. Thera ra mains to be raised $1491.50. Will you help this week? <-„ ^ Yburs sincerely, ■ W. R. McChtoney, FOR GALE:-. Eggs fo r hatching from* great egg producing strain of Rose Comb Black Minorca*, and high grade- Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, P . M. Gillilan . H e sensational photo dramatic (li wu a «»« ra«r -«/-4 |<*«f i S f | ihffiiy, thte raetriiied the deetetoaelntolon, epera lte**#* I B r o h ^ l l r a . t of ihe hraer court, but R iAdkated IWalUch Retd** “Hum** WklskNra * 1 evc-n then thefts a grave I ...... .«* a . %,-u. . ViSfc ’ ' 2 Former Reg. Paid Bewland and ax*8ew»ttr Ge*. GbamberMn, rawest fra AttY-Geo, Dangkerty; dally attend’ttw firaate Committee hrarattgatten late Daeghraty’* *-i- Jtek tra tte* to tk* D ^ r tm r a t to *4 M M O S t o w »< i*'~ri i -■ ijema