The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

sane tiio ions ilic-r. •eat- )hio. TE l (tlo « I *r##y day*# dOtey i t bwjriog th* at- *fcl* ym mm »4 inflict# * penuilty upon the pur*# equivalent to ill* cash #*v- *Mg th* U»r of the ank le would pro- ifoc*. A J f S W fM m J) 9 V 0 **D 9 C UK.-AL AKO GJCNIJUL NSW* AND TH* INTEXJCBTf OF CXJMJt* VlLLjBAMDViCIMFPY. . - FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 30. CEDARVILLE, FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1925 PRICE'*!.50A YEAR HAWAIANSIN SONS ANDDANCE; RACEISDYING r- In my previous letters, I have re­ ferred to the native Hawaiian# as a dying race and i t is to them and what they mean to theislands'I wish to>de­ vote this letter. - Statistics show that' while there were between 200,000 and 400,000 na­ tives in the islands at tlie time of their discovery 150 years ago, their number has dwindled to about §0,000 in, 192?. This is a had situation, because it seems to me that the islands can new or be the same in beauty, in sentiment ox* in. song if this native race is per mitied to pass out of existence, Hawaii without the Hawaiians woijld be like Paree without the Pareesie- nn<-3. Their native songs and dances the sweet toped music of the ukeleles cannot be rendered by others than the Hawaiians themselves. In other countries everything local seems to be 'comraerceydnlized for the benefit of the visitor, but not so in Honolulu. True, the tourist hands .himself surrounded by curio shoos and various forms of entertainment on a Commercial basis, but these en­ terprises are not Hawaiian, - rather they are American or Japanese, and one of the largest and best curio stores on .the island is Chinese. The K'-waiians as a people do not seem to he commercially inclined, hut rath*, or in Honolulu seem to he satisfied to fill the various positions as policemen, traffic cops, taxi drivers, guides, etc. Oa the other hand as I have drifted around the city or along Waikiki beach in the .evening moonlight again and again I have almost stumbled over groups of young lads playing their ukeleles and singing soft meTo- dies. I have found them . on street corners entertaining the paSsesby, but malting no bid for money, not refus­ ing it when tendered,, but apparently not concerned over the material things in life. Practically all of the professional music in the islands is furnished by Hawaiians, and much to bo regretted is the fact thatJ-the saXaphone and other instruments are befpg added to -the Hawaiian oretowtaw, so that 1^ First and Exc lu s iv e P ic tu res o f Ca liforn ia Earth* E g 3 , Hero are lwo remarkable pictures, Sent by telegraph, of the ruin in Sants Barbara, < by the,earthquake. At the left, the, photo shows the ruins of the famous Arlington Hotel, pietely wrecked. At the right—a view of Statu Street—principal business thoroughfare^—as i hour after Hie quake. NEWRULES ONCATLE WITH"T. B,” BUCKEYEBRIEFS New* Picked Up All Over State ?S. D. H. SKINNER SPEAKS Ashtabula.—Chamber of commerce administrators hear p. A, Skinner,; secretary of the United States Cham­ ber of Commerce bn “Closer Co-op­ eration with chambers of commerce SEKSOLUTION TOMOSQUITO PROBLEMHERE of the United States on referenda.” caused cost com-, okod one * # * j GIVE8 LIGHT SENTENCES . I I Dayton,—Common Pleas' Judge Ro­ bert a Patterson,, sentenced three members of a band of robbers who seld up a number of persons partici­ pating in a card game at the Miami Hotel, Miawfsburg, the morning of February 23, to serve 30 days in the’ vhm-e by natives. In the very best society, at almost all private and public functions the hula is the prin­ cipal feature of the entertainment. * At first the- visitor is shocked by this public display of what in the States is considered an indecent dance but after you .have heard is defended by lovely American women of unques- tione social standing, who hftve lived a number of years on the islands, you come to realise that it is a ques­ tion of attitude, and state of- mind. . “To the pure in mind nil things are pure.” and when I heard Mrs. Beamer of Hilo, in a brief address to an au­ dience of about a hundred tourists at the Volcano hotel, give a defense of the hula dance, which was most beauti fully rendered by her little six year old daughter in native Costume, I felt that after all the above quotation is true. Mrs, Beamer and a group of native artists under her direction sang native songs and danced native dances of many descriptions, furnishing a meat delightful evening's entertainment. On another occasion prominent Ha­ waiian residents put on a native fish­ ing party, with a big spread of native food served in native style without knives and forks, alt of which was followed by native singing and danc­ ing. At this affair Governor and Mrs. Farrington, General Hines, Admiral Coontr, and most of the prominent of­ ficials of the inlands wore present, nc- eomynnted by their Wives. The danc­ ing at the hultt and other dances by three Hawaiian women, accompanied by chanting and heating on a gourd by an old woman was the feature. But Hawaii without the Hawaiians would be a calamity, and we were very much pleased to learn that sin­ cere efforts are being made to reclaim the natives in the hope'of saving the race. A local university lias been es­ tablished where higher education is being taught and the government and university are working together in an effort to save the native Hawaiians: from gradual extinction, ' ‘Alolla’', the word of greeting a- lncng-tboSb people, is on every tongue as the Visitor mingles here and there. It is Aloha when you arrive and Aloha when you leave. I t is the native word for hove in its broadest and finest sense and Aloha is the theme of song tr.d spirit .of the greeting which corner to the stranger upoii his arrival or departure. I had heard that when a ship casts off1shore on- it? journey to a distant pert, is always a momentous occasion, but T was ill prepared for the fare­ well which was given to the people on board the S. S. City of Los Angeles when she left port from Honolulu on the Morning of May 9. The wearing of the lai or- colored paper wreath around, the neck is a distinctly ilavwd COLLEGE NOTES Miss Yula P. .Lieving of Williams- town, W. Va,, will be the Registrar and Secretary of Cedarville College next year. Miss LiCving is a graduate of Marietta College .nth the degree of A. B, She speaks French fluently. She is a member of the Phi Beta1 Kappa national scholarship society, j Miss Lieving will teach six hours •a t week besides doing tho work of ' the Registrar and Secretary. Miss Lieving is ft Baptist and an active Sabbath School and church worker. During the past week Mrs, William Crawford and Mrs. Bessie Fellows presented the* College Library with the following volumes: Life and Campaigns of General U, S. Grant. . Political History of the United States, Headley’s Life Of Washington, Sear’s -Bible, Biography. Comstock's Philosophy. ' Anatomy Physiology and Hygeine. The Spiking pf the- Merrimac, - Historical Collections of the ’Great West. SOME QUEER QUI Virtually all of Main Street in Sat pod at a quarter to! Evidently the exgct damaging upheaval. St, Francis HoSpff! tottered and fell just-j driquez was being nurses stayed with room in which jthey Mother and child are .] Raquel, a day Jat and could not sleep. ': leaving his adobe M. Fifteen minutes 1 was as flat as a- bed was crushed. 'The Santa Barber. so much paper. One was thrown out of freedom. He searched! the Sheriff—and turr in. • Vandalla Carter -of maid to Mrs. OhurkusJ the same place, was mistress just as the [THE QUAKE clocks 'along [Barbara stop- icven. (A. M.) ic of fhe real walls split, “Buddy” Ro- Boctor and nwtheri The was spared, ling well, was restless arose early-- |0 a t 6:30 A. ?r his house »th. dime—the crumbled as the prisoners cell—and to util -he fopmd [himself bock COLUMBUS, OHIO. JN THE executive offices of th* 1 Capitol, Governor A. V. Dona- uey urged Convict No. (51,064 to rea­ lize the value of a clean, moral life, t»f attending church nnd of abstaining from the use of Intoxicating liquor, after which be reinstated, him as Harry Morgan, of Zanesville, by par­ doning him for the murder of his wife In June, p)22. Later, the young man, a veteran of the World War, left the Ohio Peni­ tentiary, where he had passed three years and four days as a “life termer.” workhouse and pay fines of $200 and, 'Che condition of his pardon Is that each, he attend church and not drink liquor. 0 * * * In a letter to Rev, a , Stokes, Market TAXPAYERS SUIT Street Baptist Church, of Zanesville, Lorain.—City Solicitor Wesley L. the Governor said that he wished, the Grills is nisked to bring taxpayer’s suit minister to “talk t.o this young .‘man restraining city auditor from certify- just fis I am talking to him today” and fug the water-works referendum peti- “I believe he has the material far tiofts to tho board of ejections. - making a good, useful citizen.” Rev.' * *- * -* Mr. Stokes previously' had commute- CARPENTERS STRIKE rated with the Governor on the re- East Liverpool.—Following failure hnblUtation of convicts. In. reply to to effect an adjustment of difference!) this, the governor said in his letter;, in a 67-day tieup here, building con- T am pleased with your decision to: ‘tractors announced that they would assist in bringing back Into God’s sun-' an the places of 125 striking carpen- light men and boys who have erred) ters, • for the first time,” ;i * ' * « * « . . Morgan's life . sentence followed, proh ib it DANCING thre9- Springfield.—Sunday dancing ? br/ * V ? s-: roadside dance halls and in amuse-, ^ Uy ,hf »e“t parks .in Clark county outside' her thia <*ty wfil be -prohibited after July H J 1? * alt^0"^h b0en 10, acording to announcement Sunday l , * 5 ^ ‘T f ,Morga11 by.Probate Judge Harry G. Gram. , his wife and himself, but he reeevered.; i * * * * -, CAN'T MOVE UOU0R ‘ . M« 8UBE OHABGED | O wmiiQ- ___,J Akron.—Thirteen attendants of*. pr1V“te stod£s ®£ pre^ gasofine stations throughout the; prohibition vintage cannot move) couaty wiU api)ear in municipal court! them from one residence to an- to aaswer charges of- selling short; other any longer, E. L. Porterfield, measur6 gasoiIlie( . Federal Prohibition Director, anj, | ' , * , * ^ « nounced. He said he had received COMMISSION DEADLOCKED such a ruling from the department- a t { , .■ _ , , Washington ’ (' Columbus.—State building commls- Underr former ruling of the depart- sio1* ^ ent wcoi-d aS favoringxthe meat, such stocksV liquor could be, " i f 6 t ^ , T lve ^ awr pt^ e moved from one restrlence-trv'Unnttier' °Hice building at its meeting.recently. origmaHy were made- of -flowers and Tuinfif ateuml the necks of loved ones on all occasio-s. No Hawaiian costume is complete without ortu or more lais. and flowers! *re used on special occasions instead of paper. Upon our arrival at the dock on tho morning of departure -we found our friends prepared to shower ns with beautiful flower lais and as wo looked over the large gathering of departing people there wqre but yeryfow of them who did not enter into the spirit of “Aloha” which pro- vailed in the riot of flowers with which we Wore showered. Strango customs they are, but beau­ tiful in their sentiment and most dif­ ficult for us to adequately describe, A f the big ship sailed out of the har­ bor laden with human freight for the mainland, one by one we cast our flower lais overboard to be lost on the e°a* The meaning of this was that seme day .we arc coming back, and it is tho echo back to the waving friends on shore, “Aloha.” CHAS. F. REN1CH HEAVENLY SHOW SET FOR SATURDAY NIGHT WjjftfftVifiiiHiriinc'i* Your Friend? fiT /■ - <*v A heavinly show is scheduled for Saturday night, July 11, Three of the planets—Mercury, Mars and Venus—will be the ' chief •actors, What the astronomers call a con­ junction of the three planets, that is. an apparent coming together, will take place that night. The three planets, shortly after the start of twilight* will appear to be wilain a circle three-quarters of the moon, This is a very unusual oicurance. The planets will be rather low on tho western horizon at the time. The three will be strung in an irreg filar line with Venus the northern most, then Mars & little south of it, and Mercury, a little south of Mars, The contrast between the spark­ ling white hue of Venus and the flam­ ing red of Mars will identify each planet. Mercury will be only a small point of light. , Itis only the position of the planets in the line of sight that makes them appear close together. Mercury will be 105,000,000 miles from the earth Saturday night. Venus will he 14(5,000,000 miles and Mars TfirijflOO.OOOmiles away. I If yottr income I# under V i--- i-, y*«r—this fallow 1* W » H t is U. JR, Senator Hama mm GM*Xi«, who plana toJput [ « rnaasur* *xem]>tin* i folks,ipUh Incomes «»Mr fbiflw*:; .SHERIFF GETS MEW AUTO The Greene County Hardware Co. w*'-. lowest bidder for a new automo­ bile for Sheriff Morris Sharp, The car is of tho enclosed typo, and the county * omnUasiotwra le t, tho contract for 1300 and took the bid car in exchange, kicked it open just' as * the outside walls felh the floor breaking off a foot ftqm where she stood—and aha saw Mrs. ”Perkins, bed and all dashed earthward. She says she knelt and preyed. Mrs. Perkins was killed. John .Desbrow, night watchman a t the Arlington Hotel, <pictured clse- where)-—expressed in five words the reason for as few casualties, consid­ ering the .extent of property damages' when he said, after being: asked what Rollin’s Ancient Hstory, Vol. I —II Our Country and its Resources. The, College is greatful for these books. All gifts to our.library tare appreciated, * * ' f Mr. Earl Collins completed tho can­ vass fo r students in Xenia, Xenia township, Beavercreek and Jeffcrson- townsliips, He is highly pleased over the prospects for attendance. On ac­ count of his leaving for the mission liuld in Egypt, he has given up the happened; “I ran—like everything— work and Mr. Wilbur Whfta, who lias , outside*’ just returned from Egypt has taken | 0nc tooni was left oft the third up and will complete the work. There !f,0fll‘ of a kkd» Street huUding. I t is a good outlook for an incoming !stuck up Ji{{e » church spire. The Freshman class of f-om 60 to 75. 0IllJ' occupant was a small black and * • ■ * (white scotch terrier pup. He attract- Fresident McChesney and family ]«d attention by his howls for h e lp - left Monday morning for Hartford, ard he kepfc UP until rescued. Michigan, to visit Prof. J. Robb Har­ per and family in their summer home. They expect to be gone about a week or ten days, ^ .W mr About 7,500 of the July bulletins of the collegewere mailed out last week to graduates of high schools all over Ohio. Quite a number of the new stu­ dents arc- coming from distance this year. « • • Remember to report your rooms to President McChesney. Quite ft num­ ber have reported rooms already. , * * * I Besides the regular collegiate and teachers’ courses,0Cedarville College 01‘ a- month's vacation at their old is prepared to give a t least two years home near Belle Center, O. work to all looking forward to on- YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE GIVEN PUBLIC RECEPTION “Let'none escape” The above motto must stand a warn­ ing to the young married people. The third couple get a ride in a truck and given a parade about town was Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Creswel). Their friends gathered with the famous truck and the couple given ft rule just like some others. With auto horns blowing the parade wended over the streets giving the newly weds a real public reception The Misses McNeill leave Saturday ' ginrering, dental, medical, pharma- cueticat, commerce and ' joumnlinm courses, These two years take in the home college will he quite a saving; financially to you. See the president of the College after July 20th and before Sept. 1st, about any course of study you may desire. MRS. THOMAS SPENCER DIED TUESDAY NIGHT Mrs. Thomas Spencer, formerly a resident of this community, died at her home in Xenia Tuesday evening after an illness of several weeks. She is survived by her husband,, her daitgli ier, Mrs. ,T. M. Bull, Xenia, and a son, W. A. Spencer, of this place. The de­ ceased was the last member of her immediate family, her brother, Sam­ uel Doddfi, Springfield, proceeding her in death seven Weeks, Tho funeral was held Thursday af- tcncon from the residence with inter- i went in Woodland Cemetery. The ser- * vices were in charge of her pastor, Dr, C. P, Proudfit, pastor of the Second t?» P. church, ’ | Mr- Lloyd Adolph Sheffield and Miss Sarah Lorens Glass, teachers jOf Ross township school, spent their vacations a t tho home of • the for­ mer's parents, a t Kalamazoo, Mich, "Itid-jid” ironing boards. Can't wig­ gle, wabble, jiggle, slip nor slide.. At Huey’s Ice cream freezer*, Ice picks, etc. ; * At Iluey’a Wants70,000,000Dimes I ( Doris Manure Krtsge, second wlfd of th# Chain Eton* Magnate, has sued for of stuck in th# store#, which ok# says her hus­ band promised kor—bsfot* they oved fro one residence *t» another, under permit. - '■> l / , ' ' .* » « " ■; ; BUS LINE CASE, QAYMOND B. w heeler , operating H a* the Cleveland, Berea, Elyria, Bus Coach company, is facing commission for the , .operation of a; motor bus transportation line from Cleveland to Elyria, with Berea as A stopping, place, y Two protests have been filed With the commission against the granting of ffho certificate. These are by the Berea Bus Line company andv the Cleveland & Southwestern Railway & Light company. Both contepd they are furnishing adequate service, one by bus and the, Other by electric line, and there is not need for Wheeler to come Into the field] and add competition where there is; already sufficient. The company says it is already op-, orating 21 buses between tho cities and If'more are needed will gladly, add them. It promises to be a hard; fought case, • ♦ * • « REVISED RULES READY T WO rules were added to the list recently proclaimed by the Ohio State Board of Agriculture and; are to be proclaimed formally at the! next meeting. The rules already liave> been approved by the live stock com­ mittee of the board. The revised sections are Set out as. follows: “Section 6. Each reacting or tuber-’ culosis animal shall be appraised a t its true value. In making such »p-i pralsal the fact that the animal hast been condemned for disease shall not' be considered. The owner or owners',, thereof slmll be paid two-tlilrds of the. difference between, tho appraised valfioj and the value of the gross salvagoj thereof, which shall Include the sumj paid by the Ohio Department of Agrl*i culture, provided lu no case shall pay­ ment by both the Ohio Department of! Agriculture and the United States De-i partment of Agriculture be more thftnj $80 for any purebred or $50 for anyj grade animal. “Section 12, Before indemnity for! tuberculous cattle can be allowed, am appratso,! must be made by a repre*; seatative chosen by the owner and aj representative chosen by the depart-; and when (die• advisory committee, approved the cheaper site the state] officials charged with the. responsi­ bility of selecting the tract for the. new building deadlocked on thto que»v tion. Fourth of July may coat Eldon Stelp, 15, the Use of his left hand/ He was' shot through the hand when a blank] Cartridge' pistol exploded, The acgldent occurred when he was demonstrating the gun. to a group] of boys. *•’ * .* _* , ’ LORAIN BLOCK BURNS Lorain.—With flames shooting fifty feet in the air and the inside of the building a furnace, the most spectacu­ lar and damaging fire here In years,; destroyed the old Masonic temple! building, a landmark, at Broadway and 7th streets, the heart of the business district ’ Just a year ago the maimed and shocked residents of Lorain were patching together the tornado ruins; Loss was estimated at $150,000. ■ * > * *, * BETTING-TO CONTINUE Akron.—Sheriff Ohrift -Weaver will make no effort to Btop betting on race* at Northampton 'Park, he Indicated after a conference With Mayoralty Candidate Gus Knsch, Summit county commissioners and J. B. Hanan, head of the Summit county Ku Klux Kla% recently. „ “There have been no affidavits filed with me to show that the law is being violated, and I will bo unable to dd anything until affidavits are filed,’< Weaver declared. WILL SAVE OLD SHIP Columbus—“Old Ironside^” thq frigate. Constitution, Is to be saved from destruction again after 128 years of service in the United States navy. At the request of Secretary of tho Navy Wilbur, the money-to repair the ship will be raised by 10-cent contribu­ tions from school children and froiq tho 1,000,000 members of the Benevm lent and Protective Order of Elks. * * w « - .TRACTION PROPERTY SOLD Cleveland—Sale of the Cleveland and Eastern Traction Company line, operating between Glmrdon, Middle- Council met In regular ' session Monday evening when more than routine business was transacted. The usual monthly bill* were ordered paid e and the semi annual appropriation or­ dinance wa* passed. . A motion wiaa passed authorising a resolution and exprmion of senti­ ment as the m u lt of the death of the late N, P. Ewbapk, who ym $ member of council a t the time of his death, There being a vacancy council pro­ ceeded to fill the place and Ralph Wol­ ford was an chosen and has qualified - fpr the unexperied tom . He will serve on all committees made vacant by Hie death of Mr, Ewbank. The question of how to handle the ' mosqUito problem caused, a prolonged ■ discussion; Just what to do was a problem. I t seems that council Jpan- not go very fa r until' ihformailon is gained as to<what can be used On all ponds, streams, sewers and cess pools that will confim to state requirements Several ,yoar3 ago oil was wed and this killed the fish and the village was critized for the act, by higher author- ties. In fact the marshal, who had it in. change Was himself threatened with arrest for violation of- a state law- It was finally decided to leave th e ' matter 'to the County . Health Com­ missioner, Dr. R. H. Grube, for him to make recommendation or inform council whether there ’ was any chemical that could be used that would qonfprm to the law. Many communities have been sub­ ject this year to this pest. Some sec­ tions of nearby cities'are making com plaints. Some are critical enough, to place thc-blatae on the paper mill but when we lo^ rp that even’ in'towns where there are two or more such - mills they have no more mosquitoes ,* that arefoUndthis season of the year along small stream*. . Massies creek, that aecstaon. which - runs, through town from east to wtofc ‘ is in’bad condition. There ore small pool* of water alongside a t places and weeds : high tw.yopr head. The** •We are iiff6rmed"'ths£ a'petiUon is in circulation asking the Shake Board of Health, for an investigation and - relief. lnent, and, hi Uie event of a disagree- > ^ ld and Cleveland Was mode recently im/ht, a third disinterested person shall bo selected at the owner's expense by the tern to aet wlth them in the ap­ praisal of the cattle.” [lor #256,400, according to announce­ ment of Robert D, Beatty, Special [Master In Bankruptcy. The 40 mite# i of right of way were sold to bond?. „ Iholders of tho company. A receiver-* Mary Plckford Subpenssd 1 1 lp vflS appointed last May shortly Los Angeles—A subpena has been, ^ fine ceased to be operated. Issued for Mary Bickford requiring Rentty indicated the buyers proposed* her presence in court here July 22 at to f i x a t e the company’s asasis the trial of three men accused of, ^father than resume running of car#. J conspiring to kidnap the Star. Attorney S. Hahn, representing the defendants, Charles 8. Stephens, Adri­ an Wood nnd I)wight Holcombe, de­ livered the summons at the sheriff’s office, Hahn's move came as a surprise and means both Mary and her husband, Douglas kali bank#, will appear "in court. ORDER YOUR FENCE NOW Will Manage Book Firm New York—Frederick Roy Marlin, ’formerly general manager of the As* j sedated Press, will become vice presi­ dent add general manager of the book ‘ publishing house of 1). Appleton & tie., which is this year observing it# centenary. ’ He has acquired a stock interest in .the company and will be a member of the executive committee with Howard O, Smith, chairman i John W. HUG wan, president, and L. W. Sanders, president of tlm company, Let us have your order now for American or Anthony fence. We hav# steel posts and split locust) post#. Try 896 Ante anti Furniture polish im Ml# a t MAGAZINE EDITOR DIED AT HOME IN XENIA Mrs.. George Mqore, editor of the Woman's Missionary Magazine pf the United Presbyterian church, and one well known throughout the denomina­ tion, died a t her home in Xenia, l a s t . Wednesday. She had been editor of the magazine for twenty-one years. * The funeral was held Saturday after­ noon from the Setond U. P. church, ’ Xenia. Burial'took place in Woodland, attorney seek s d iamonds Charles L, Darlington, attorney for the estate of Mr#, Frances Hart, late of Xenia, is advertising for diamond rings of considerable value that dis­ appeared following the death of Mrs, Hart, One ring alone was valued at $5,500, It is said that Burns detectives have been in Xenia for several day* hunting the missing property. The es­ tate of Mrs. Hart is said to be worth about $150,000. SOLD ON TOP MARKET Frank Creswell was in 'Pittsburgh the first of the week where he sold three floors of hogs a t $15:35, the top of the market that day. For some time hogs have been, advancing, due largely to the fact tlmt not many farmers have hogs for shipment. The demand for fresh pork a t this Season is also abnormal. tSL iM* ?,#*&•j h** ' M C, B, Bari#, of Concordia, Ran* Ha#, tortf*#** that h* paid gwinxm $*,000 to shoot hi# wif* ih a pro- tended holdup, ftevao K mm M ji City gunmen at# and** irririMtw* mittlng they w«r# ImritaatotL $*• J *' r, m