The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

The C«fry*iXe Herald New 1'ork ( ity, and walk-? ashore. Ho ...«onesiuins. am asked, to fool w» doabfe EDITOR if Ht- oven saw the inside o f Ellis Is- 4bad, { What a contrast where the babe t£ a t tiba Boat-Office, O da r- ] on Ame rican torn mother must be MM2L i O, OaNwe *1, im , a# *iw»«d! told for weeks utmost a prisoner, un ***** adatbar. FJtIDAY, jr i ,Y er», l iiA Mil authorities deride how the Hw can I abrogated to permit its oitm 'ce. In Ithe .n:ea?.ttrie a fer.-'igiy r Yviio iV'suo.o a goxi beating to get riches in a big TUB JAWS DELAY A ftw ytar* ago a Wider decided le study law. Ha was admitted to the biir, Bawg a fallow with n h-;en mind ha saw the porsibUitv of quick rich's in Oklahoma. He organised s company for th* «al« of Indian, hauls and it was hot * few montaha until he had. a alien ■ tele reaching into every .state to the Lnwn, . lbe government discovered that this land agent.,was representing to pru- clmot'ts that he represented the gov­ ernment. Later indictments were in­ stituted to the TJ, 8 . Court to Cincin­ nati and this man and fifteen of his ascomtes were indicted charging con­ spiracy, Most all were found guilty to a 1 m l that lasted six weeks. Bay Van Tress, 50, died last week at his home to Waynqsville, He had fought serving*,his sentence all these years. Only a few months ago the higher courts reversed the sentence and he died a free man. During all these years no doubt ’many of his several hundred victims passed over the Divide never knowing the outcome, Most of them lost all' they had for the land they were sup­ posed to have purchased, never ejuild be claimed for it was Indian land. * After all is it the law or the admin­ istration of the law.? AS TO IMMIGRATION This country leads in religious, welfare and progressive thought hut some of the. other nations must find amusement in some of <mr laws, par­ ticularly those governing immigration Some months ago' an Italian woman who had been born and reared in this country .made a trip to Italy to visit relatives and the former home of her parents, 'While abroad she gaye birth to a daughter^and in the due eour'c of time returned to her home an New York City, When'the'boa' arrived at Ellis Island this mother wa& held by the authorltiesfor the reason-that her hahe had been born in Italy and it could not be ’admitted in this country as the quota of immigrants from that country was filled. The mother; could be admitted but the babe n^ust be sent back,. The mother rather than be separated from lic-r child consented'to return to Italy., Much publicity was given ti e complex situation and the department a t Washington ruled that *in such a case the babe could ha - brought into this country , although *the law had to. be stretched to permit legal entrance. -- ’ Now for the other side of the im­ migration problem." A prize fighbm fsom a foreign country is billed for a fight with arte’ of the best in this country. He takes a boat, lands 4at purse walks through the gate unmo­ lested. MAKEMESSENGER YOURMESSENGER TOOHIOSENATE ( Continued from Page 1) he would support she if she would support he. Tho compact was agreed to and - the candidates seperated. A numb:',' of bystanders were near and hit >r were discussing the remarks of the two .candidates when George Shimdes summed up the situation. “Neither one of them were wider oath when they made the. agreement.” In this issue will be found the an­ nouncement of Frank A. Charles as S ndidate for Clerk of Court before e primary. Mr. Charles has been connected with the Bowersville- Bank as a bookkeeper, is president of the school board, has'served as clerk of the board and is. now township clerk. The Xenia post office seems to bp a bone of contention to political circles at this time is sowing up in the Senatorial contest judging from poli­ tical dope in the air. It has never been denied but that the K. K, K. were to get the Marshall executive committee endorsement for D. H. Barnes, the Klan candidate. In re­ turn the Klan was expected to en­ dorse Marshall. Someone is holding up- the post office appointment and Marshall is credited with using Ids influence that way. Postmaster Rice is drawing the salary and the Demo­ cratic organ of which the postmaster is editor supports Marshall. Meantime there is much concern as .to whether the Klan is to get very’close to the pcstotfice as Editor Rice has. anything hut a wr.Vm feeling for that organi­ zation; A Marshall follower is cred­ ited with a.roirlark that the Klan was tc give Marshall his endorsement on the Monday night preceeding the election’; No one ventures when .tlie Tvlr.n■ postmaster candidate is to get Marshall’s endorsement. M ak ing Money .Fast “Weffi" said the lawyer, “linye you decided to take mV advice and pay this bill of mtna3,'. “Y-e-s,”‘ stammered the client. “Very well,” said the law­ yer. Then lie turned to his clerk and ordered him to add “5f to Mr. Smith’s bill,” for further advice,—London Tit- Pits. . ' J o v ia lity f h A sd lnc=Jd £ h E e ry ,tia m eU k e R n o m 3 do not just happen. Someone has given pareful ^____ WVM4WWMWMMV CftlVIT attention to 'trails, furnishings, hangings ana deco­ rations, , ®* Harmonious, restful wall tints havemuch to do in creating that homelike atmosphere. And for thia «a nirtlitin^ «<ani 1!1d#k this purpose there is nothing just like Hanna’s Liquid Satmoid. Made in a variety of smooth satiny tints—it ^makes possible the fulfilment o f any color scheme. €LH*nn*'sLlt*li Satinsii afijitltd t* jh mr Balls will rttabt its hauly ,tvtta* unusually ItagperUd, fa ll f l r t e i l a a t am tatty tea* G,Mt» it’s tins ta thinkaf taint* fa t—t k l a t a f Hanna. Rtmtat- trr thtfamami Grata Stal—ftr “ 36 sta tu H a standard. ' Dtptndobla Pointy * , * , , Smct 188 $ * The Codarville Farm ers’1 G rain Co. This Week] By A r th u r Bylilvttii WARNING TO PARENTS, * 8 MILLION UTILE PUGS, RIDING A DRIVING ViiEH. EASTMAN'S MILLIONS: All fathers and mothers should he put on their guard by the death of the President’s eou . The boy wore shoes, or sandals, with no stockings, as thousands of boys and girls do, every day in Summer. THAT IS MOST DANGEROUS. The earth, everywhere, is im­ pregnated with dangerous germs, - including the germ of lockjaw, and innumerable other germs that may cause bipod poisoning .if a slight wound he neglected." The feet and especially the toes, are more easily infected than, any other external part of the body. Cramped for generations in aho'es, deprived of their natural blood supply, yery often the toes lose their power of resistance to germ attack. Constantly you. read of blood poisoning that starts in the .foot. Wearing shoes without stock­ ings, neglecting a cut or blister, as children often do, any germs ac­ cumulated are persistently and con­ tinuously rubbed into -the. tissues and into the blood circulation, with no protecting stocking between the ■foot and the leather. The pluckier the child the more probability of a neglected .wound, And boyish courage, unfortunately., is no protection against germ at­ tack. , ■ “The Spring crop of pigs toahorl by' 8,000,000 in the corn belt,” What becomes of the “conscious­ ness” of those 8,000,000 little pig.i that never saw the light-of -day? Are they’ suspended somewlier.i in eternity, waiting for a chanw to kick up their little legs in the corn belt and eat good corn, pre­ vious to haying their throats cut ? If they could think at all, what would they say of a system that brings them into' the world to eat coin for n little while and then he eaten by their “superiors," a sys­ tem that keeps eight millions of them out of the world when the price of corn, happens to go up? What is the exact difference be­ tween 8,000,000 pigs- and the. same number of humans ? Next in importance to INTEL­ LIGENCE comes POWER, Every­ thing we have conics from power intelligently, directed. The World Power Conference in London, dis­ cussing the possibility of harness­ ing wuiil,*-,waves, tides, sunlight, natural steam and hot wells and unissued possibilities of alcohol pro­ duction,os a most important gath­ ering. 'Prince Conti says the United States of America could get more .power from its hot springs in Cali­ fornia, the Yellowstone, “Valley of . Ten Thousand Smokes” i , Alaska, etc., than from all our waterfalls. And think of unused’ boat, deep under ground. Sir Charles Bedford says alco­ hol fvom waste vegetable matter would provide. moro<power than gasoline, when oil is exhausted. Rice straw wasted in India could produce enough alcohol to equal in power the annual production of petroleum, , This earth is a driving wheel and it is silly to think that we could over-run short of power, living on a driving wheel, The attempt to climb Mt. Everest ed is abandon for this year. But with the patience and perseverance * ' • in ...................... of other sects, men will keep on trying and they will reach the top. They may find there the frozen bodies of Mallory and Ervine, two of the expedition last seen as they entered a heavy cloud in a drive for the top. Rather a romantic grave, in the freezing cold of the, highest spot on earth. Some dayj sightseers in loi ‘ % Pying machines will ok at a stone, “covering the dead bodies of the first two men that ever climbed up here,” and children in the sightseeing filer will ask, “Why did they climb up, instead of flying?” Five years ago George Eastman, of Rochester, allowed 6,000 em­ ployes of his Eastman Kodak Com­ pany to subscribe for stock in the comnany at par. Last Week the employes got their Stock, worth $ 21 , 000 , 000 . They-paid just half that price for it originally, making a profit of 105 i,sr cent. That’s a good Way .. to encourage good work and inter- *§►cat workers in their jobs 1 —»■■,...........null... Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by Relrenhing Night on Lake Erie (Y*ur rail ttolwtl« good on th« bo«ts) iVan# d aiMt *«6 l» ata tnorthbtoik] ttwrrtcnMrtheywouldn'tjbswsmlMCdthat . .. t ononeofowrfloertwner*. A*oodbedInacleanstate- Moan,’ a lowl sawnd— up andanappetfehixbreakfart Inthemorning! m OFBUFFALO** l&a&fi M*y2*t to NoVenaB«r ISth Batata 1 lam*Baffato - ‘ IV^IiSxBtbOMWMSB *Sm iiM t tetaarvwsib 13 m €rt*»»1»irt| aM Bmtek'VmmtttSo. jr h e ,a « A t Ship S00 feet) bteadth, 99 fcetOlnthfl. For* <8,SO STATE FAIRQUEEN ■TO BE SELECTED HOMEWARD BOUND Desirable Place of Residence The Land of Cockaigne was ah Im* aglha'ry land of Idleness and plenty, In Which the houses were roofed with cake, the rivers ran with wine’ and roasted fowl offered Iheinselvcs to bd eaten. The name was appliul in de­ rision to both London and Paris, fol­ lowing the writing of n satirical poem entitled “The Land of Cockaigne,” about MOD, Will Play a Major Part la tOa Weak’s M ile s . TO BE FETED AND FILMEO (Elaborate Plan* For Con, nation and Entertainment of the Queen Out­ lined by the Ohio State Fair Man- agement-rQueen te Be Choaen lit Popularity Contest and Every Coun­ ty Will Have Equal Chance. I d o c k s o f Wood , M Terry, bom In Windsor, Conn., In 17V2, made his first clocks by hnfid, s the movements being of wood. He was the leading maker of wooden clocks in ! America and invented fho, shelf clock ’ which Introduced Ilie pjllnr-scroll lop * ease. : Husband Ma V Her Famous ' Elizabeth Effl’rk, wife of Gen. John Stark, of Revolutionary fame, owes her renown to Stark’s word 40 Ids sol- 1 filers at Bennington, Vt„ “Tonight the American flag floats from yonder h ilt 1 ot Molly Start sleeps a widow.'* Columbus, O.—(Special.)—Unusual honors will he accorded “Ohio’s State Fair Queen," She will be Faa recipi­ ent of manifold attentions; she will, be dined, feted, filmed and be given a ’ really major part In State Fair week activities. G. R. Lewis, State Fair manager, today detailed how "Ohio’s State Fair Queen” is to be elected, The contest is to be conducted from Aug. 4 to 20, Inclusive. It will be pu re ly a popu­ larity contest, By adoption of a ban- dicap figure for each county, contest­ ants in one. county will have equal opportunity with entrants from an­ other section. Entries are now be­ ing received by Mr. Lewis. State Fair management has out­ lined elaborate.plans for the corona­ tion and entertainment of the "Queen,” The successful contestant will easily be the central figure of Ohio’s great fall exposition, which opens’Aug, 24. She will be the offi­ cial guest of the State, Fair manage­ ment; she will bo under no expense ! while in Columbus and will take the leading role in the elaborate program ; Which has been arranged. The 1 “Queen" will materially gain by gifts which are to be bestowed upon her. I This sovereign, will have the lead­ ing part in the Fashion Revue> the pageant spectacle to be presented during the week. From Monday through the balance of the week, she will mingle with notables, and in each program have a prominent part. The official welcoming will come on Monday of Fair week. During tho .lay she will sponsor the competition of children a t the Fair grounds. On Tuesday she will inspect the exhibits and tour the, grounds in ,, company with “Miss America” and “Miss Co- mmbus.” • • Official coronation comeB on Wed- aqsday. This will be the big event of .he week and the ceremony will be aurrounded by much of the pomp, splendor and beauty that attends sim­ ilar events in royal courts. AS the guest of Governor Donahey an, Thursday, “Ohio’s State Fair Queen” will preside with .the execu­ tive’ as judge of the baby show; will assist in awarding the governor’s cup at thw afternoon, races pud have a place in the goye&ior’s box a t the Horse Show in the Coliseum that evening. Friday will come the review. of the live stock-parade, and Satur­ day she will act As official starter for the automobile races. . Arrangements are now being com­ pleted for the successful contestant to he given a “try-out” with a promi- uept motion picture; concern. • Every young woman in Ohio, 16 •cars or age attd over, Is eligible for mrticitfation in the contest. The mly formality to qualify is to submit he official certificate of entrance now leiug distributed by State Fair Man- iger Lowis. Tho award will be made on tho basts of the number of votes liven each contestant during the con- ».est period. There is no, limit to the uumber of candidates. Votes may bo secured from any person or any lo mlity. Every candidate will have equal opportunity, and success will iinnead solely oh effort .qxgcnded. His Bedside Manner Doctor—“I don’t like to bring b bill to a man as sick ns you ore, but It causes so much red tape, you know, to get money out of anyone’s heirs.”— Santa Barbara News. , College for the Deaf Gnllsudet college In Washington Is said to be the only Institution of high­ er education In the world which Is de­ voted exclusively to the deaf. * i ^ S H I W e C an SELL -TRADE On INSURE Y ou r R E A L E S T A T E THE LESLIE M„ MEYER CO. REALTORS 6thPtoorReiboidBW*. DAYTON, O. “Get It At Wheatley's” 27-29 Washington St. DAYTON, OHIO Cr**m Separator*, Milk Bottle* And Cant, Bottle Gaps And Bnnhet, Dairy CleanMr, Butter Carton*, Paper, Color and Salt, etc. U.S.Royal Cords BALLOON -v BALLOON-TYPE - H ICH PRESSURE Built o f Latex-treated Cords TTIGHT now the user of Royal Cords is XV profiting by a development in tire Building that is anywhere from three to five years ahead of the industry as a whole— Latex-treated cords. The Latex Process, which gives so much added strength and wearing quality to Royal Cords, was invented and patented by the makers of United States Tires. It w ill undoubtedly supersede all other methods. . " •You can get the benefit in’ Royal Cord High Pressure Tires ofall sizesfrom 30 x 3% inches up, in Royal Cord, Balloon Tires for 20 and 21 inch rims, and Royal Cord Balloon-Type Tirea that fit' your p re s e t wheels and rims. / And you can get it notv. United StatesTires are Good Tires Trade Buy U.S. Tires from Mark -v , ( ■V Service Hardware Company X r GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X W H E R E T O D E A L D A Y T O N i * • $ ♦ A 1 I j OCAL Al> t*"*. ■ * * # £ Mi*. J 0 I 10 i'« qu5te il mii *M»*i.'1AtoGlJl IX'TP Vages. Pliant’ } Mi?;, 'itornuh : is th'p ffiicvt r.f Place- your ord a t onep. A c;u- < good fjrade O Mr and Mi;:-. \ ilv of I1ti: h!u. l ’*’> .V 'i t::burv relatives. For &le; !£;;< in large or small A (I'juf-liti-r i.vr Mrs, Meryl Stor Binder Twine, J Service Hardware Now is a good winter coal. Get Farmers' Grain C W. W. Gallowa, hnsinoss .trip this ■J. A. McMillan neapolis, Kan., to intcrercR. Itemeiqhet* iho punhe square Sati D'pnuiy Probate and.wife have bet W'Jpk in Idaville. ■Mi-s Marjorie 1 of Rev, and Mr?, of Covnigton, O. ■ U. 'S, TEADINf 2 1-3 per cent. 1 pay you four per c you save? Yes, we ”ivA T which pays you A i DON ’l We give ING TRA] th a t pay When you in all to at you get $2. C lo th T rade-a t Ho: X French C B . F . Ke ith ’ s 6Bi? Act’ o and Feature Photoplay*. Entire change of «hoW every Monday and Thurwiajr. Contlauau* Perfor­ mance* from 1>30 to tl:30 P. M. Afternoon Price* 20d and 30c. Eveningi fiOc and SOe. ' „ l # l In Dayton Stor# Your Car In HUBER’S GARAGE 132 W. Fourth St. DAYTON, O. Centrally L*cot«d~-Ba«t Service ”5t An^ksK • e MM K Rebuilt, tightened and trued up * 1*0 on r h u and part* THK MEEKER MFC. CO. Cantor Li*<!«nAHoffma*A tm . » S*•» Wood, Wlr., or 5t*«l D im WK«d* M E D I C I N E S $v Nobody la Dayton S^a X 9 Fatter Ding* n «£ C A R L A* SCHM ID T A a *w *outH tAinLoVv imtniT w 1$ 0 H « Ml C A L S ‘ t h e M U T U A L H O M E a n d SA V IN G S A S SO C IA T IO N Yfteiei^HHifinS*yt*B - , R««ourc«« $& 7 ) 400 , 000.00 Surpto* $ 980 * 000.00 dvit it,OOO Ae«*unt» , CornerMainaad teeemflirMiA' , CAyteH, AH L E R S DAYTON’S Furricra # 7 % Ana At, EpinUfrl. tho 1 htwl. Is nmv in the cart ful ifffi; lit being rontHti «ft*inst tho Aui tint joal — m >