The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

/ I T im C o d a r t n l t e H e r a l d JUDGB STANDS FIRM KA *XM BULL EDITOR Buttled itt tb* Post-Office, Cedar- vUk, 0., October 81, 1887, i i second thus* matter. FRIDAY^ JANUARY 8, 1126 TOO MUCH TAFJP The liircm ’ in which IV.,’ *ato Juifc-e 8. 0 . Wright bandied tlm Walter Smallwood ease U commen­ datory. Smallwood faced the Court 1on a non support charge and regard- jjeaa o f -tiro fact that the Judge had |been lenient with him as to paying ’ cue county for taking care o f hi,? children, ho became abusive and at­ tempted an attach pr. the Judge. An addition to the original fine for this W.ND TO BLAKE FOB . _ SHENANDOAH WRECK <T Final Report m Airship quiry Absolves AH In* valued in Disaster* In* The Cincinnati Times-Star several days ago carried a review o f political conditions in Ohio and developments the past year. While there was much to be thankful for from a party standpoint such as that paper‘ repre­ sent*, yet w* were more than sur­ prised that in reading o f the wonder­ ful accomplishments of the last leg­ islature not a single comment or even mention was made o f the so-called Vory's law passed by fast legislative body which has turned the business Of the state into a turmoil. Other laws were commented upon cut this won­ derful piece o f legislation was not in the review. Only slight mention was made o f the Lipp law which has turn­ ed the stomachs o f moat automobile 'Owners. Monday evening this week the Tiwes-Star condemns the necessity o f thousands of automobile owners having, to. stand in line for hours to get licenses for the new year. This paper which is Taft, owned and con­ trolled, states that our state govern­ ment is bureaucratic and that things are being carried to a point wherein the public is rebelling. The Lipp law Was fathered by a Cincinnati legisla­ tor from the Hynicka political organ­ ization. The legislature is to be called into action again on January 15th. To keep from airing some of the blunders made by the last •session the mem­ bers are asked to sign pledges not to dD other than what has been map ped out for them, by the gang politi dans, o f which. Rehert Taft, house leader is one. The Senate is under the control of Joseph Gardner, another of the Hynicks outfit o f Cincinnati. A number of taxing districts in the State cannot function due to restric­ tions p f the Vory's law. I f is the Taft plan to pass a law permitting so that in such districts petitions can he cir­ culated, or rather be placed in desig nated places for citizens to sign in order that the tax rate can be inereas ed. I f a majority, on the basis of the last state election two years ago, are favorable, then the tax rate goes up. The property owners may not sign but if' a politicial organization is strong enough, enough floaters can be induced' to sign the petitions to shoot up the tax rate. This is the Cincinnati Hynicka-Taft plan. The farmer or home owner in this case is helpless. Up in Seneca county more money was nfecdetl and a revaluation of all property was ordered. The revalua­ tion was done by local people in that county and in a very satisfactory Way,. But that made no difference to . the tax spenders in Columbus, ’ some of whom are pushing the $2^000,000 state building site graft. The state tax. commission was not satisfied with the revaluation in Seneca county and this ‘‘bureaucratic board" in the most arbitrary manner proceeded to make their.own blanket increase of values, and'homes and farms were all heavily increased in valuation by one stroke o f the pen. The legislature during the last SeS- . sion heeded to the demands of the gang politicians and passed a law that forces revaluations oji all property every six years. Ohio has yet for the first time to record a reduction in the. tax duplicate by a revaluation of prop ejfty for taxation. The time is near at hand when we will see whether the senators and rep­ resentatives, sent to Columbus to rep­ resent the public, are to take a sand fo r and in behalf Of the public, or for and by the gang leaders that are in control o f the legislature. One single member can do'nothing in * gang con trolled legislature, fo r argument or oratory cart have no place or influence as matters stand in Columbus today, but the member of the legislature can gently arise to his feet and in few words express his views for or against a measure, artd especially the meth­ ods being used to gag members, and in this way truly and sincerely rep­ resent his constituents back home. There is much mumbling going on among the electors at the present time. Criticism is sharp and pointed. The* gang politicians that liave out­ lined a plan to choke things down the throats o f tax-paying home and farm owners may Control votes in Colum­ bus but they cannot nominate nor elect members from the counties at the coming primary this summer, Taft represents Cincinnati political ideals. He is attorney for large utility interests that are miiking the public for millions in profits through a cor­ rupt atate board. It is little wonder that he has resources to control a state legislature. The wonder is that decent wen, elected to the legislature cannot see the pitfall ahead by this kind o f leadership, and take a posi­ tion of resentment of being led into a legislative hftll atM being not only told how they will vote but for wluit and what not, When the legislature meets Janu­ ary 15 the public will be given an op­ portunity o f seeing how many mem­ bers are to represent their respective counties or to bow to the will and de­ sire o f a corporation lawyer and rep­ resentative o f the Cox-Hyftioa potftlt- ierl machine in Hamilton county discourtesy was proper. The public will stand behind Judge Wright in his attitude o f making a Vvasltington.—-The naval court of in- f «i»iry into the destruction of the naval I dirigible Shenandoah was unable to l find that any blame attached to any* I ■tile in connection with the loss of tto* l A Muffed, i i f u n t, .airship, Tlw final report of tlto court, j dUh fit far parent support his children, Because ■:iwllo public ;}eref Ju gen<?ral t|iat they happen to bo in a county home the toss of the ship waa unavoidable ! should not "excuse Smallwood from- •and the price which must be paid In jiving support. He is able bodied and |the development of heavler-than-alr - has no one to support but himself. |°ra#t, although It conceded that mis- He owes support to his children and >tylws had been made, the state expects him to do so as ; „ judgment were attributed -is he is nhvRicallv able and the ' l° commander Lansdowne and other long as he is physically ame ana th e . havul officefHi m ,t wa8 agserte<j that children remain under cer aw ages >jH,no 0f yiese errors was due to neg* as prescribed by l&w* j jigeuo& It was recommended that no The tendency of much of our socialj action be taken against any one. charity work has reached the point i “Primarily, the loss of the ship was wherein the state, aided by salaried 1due to large, unbalanced, external appointees, has forced a system of j acioilj nundc forces arising from high velocity air currents," says the report, OHIOFARMERSPENDS LES FOREDUCATION .»»**»*« yw*r •kr l# ovw*u> . why year trUmA ClooM l . H oy * shadow Iiut th* feSUMr.—£l*yC m * v « mu j xJSk GOOD THIN#* I t UKK wash » f » r *u »i tft* «t th* MJUthiM*. jrn (Ml Ulan Three Other Widely Separated States, Says Federal Survey sHCER! support that is fast tending to make people believe that parents can do what they please and the taxpayers will care for wards .at no expense to the parents. In this system we are instilling a socialistic principle of dependency rather than bring unfor­ tunates up to be independent and self sustaining. In a few instances it looks as if the ployment and contribute for the sup- mother should be forced to seek em- port o f her children along with the father. . Domestic relations may be severed, and at times are, all because the mother has not done her part. The father, under the law must bear all the burden while the former wife starts another home, or continues to live .a life that cannot be recognized by society. The Probate Judge acting as a Juvenile Judge must of course be 'guided by the law and the evidence placed before him. He must use more than ordinary care in investigating such cases. He should be of even tem­ per, deliberate and not allow himself to ..be swept away by sentiment The public expects unfortunates to be well cared for and schooled under proper restrictions. But the public is mot yet ready to endorse a wholesale system of breeding and education a class of paupers that will in me future become depends on the state at. the expense of those who are the mainstays of ofir government, the church and the home. A id in g c o rn m a r k e t The very unusual corn crop this year and the low price has resulted in many investigations being made as to how to use the corn and its by prod­ ucts. For some years corn syrup has been f,n the market. It was used for a time by big canning companies for putting up fruit. The sugar beet ^interests not .to permit an intruding on their sugar secured legislation that stopped the use of corn syrup for canning. With A hi^h tariff on. cane sugar the beet 3Ugar interests owned largely by the Mormon church, have prospered and reaped great profits, It. is now established that sugar can be made from corn. In fact there is one factory in Illinois that is pro­ ducing 450,000 pounds of corn sugar* daily. One bushel of corn makes 25 pounds of sugar. In addition to this 25 pounds of sugar from a bushel of corn, 1 1-2' pounds of corn oil are ex­ tracted and 15 pounds o f com syrup j The remaining 14 1-2 pounds is a gluten stock food, containing 21.6 per cent, protein and i3 practically equal to whole wheat as a feed for animals. The sugar from com is perfectly white. It is said to have the same value of beet sugar for sweetening. Cane sugar stands first. The new process has been develop­ ed since 1923 and com sugar will no doubt soon be a staple article on the market. To us it appears that the farm organizations are loosing an opportunity in not boosting this pro­ duct more. Effort .and energy have been waisted in other fields, With a corn sugar on the market, all sugar would bo cheaper. A new market for corn established and com would of necessity be a higher price. which is interpreted in popular terms ns meaning that a high wind was chiefly responsible. The court, in deciding points which have received much discussion during the Course of the trial, declares: - (a) That the practice of ordering movements of naval vessels, whether battleships or aircraft, for the pur­ pose of complying with public re­ quests, should he. condemned. (b) That the reduction of the gas valves on the Shenandoah was on er­ ror of Judgment, although It could not bo said that was directly or in­ directly responsible for the loss of the Slfip.: (c) That Commander Lansdowne '...id not been forced to make the west­ ern trip against his will and that the commander had not opposed making the flight because of weather condi­ tions; ■■ .. '.■■■■ . (d) That the ship was not over­ weight nor had It been previously strained in a storm. ■■■■»,, (e) That deterioration of the material of the ship, did not exist and was not a cause of the loss of the ship. x- (f) That the judgment of Com­ mander Lansdowne and the bureau of aeronautics In not equipping the ship with the latest type of parachutes was not faulty. , The report also declares that noth­ ing lias been brought out during the inquiry which should operate to stop the continued construction o f hcavler- thun-air craft. iMckftS. I* it w* Rk* * y. Let i * 1* Kin&-» MMt tw* feiblespoonfnls o? b*tt*r |Bwl cook In it ohe-femt^ £9tmdof fresh chopped JNiwhroom* And on**hftlf ft. gr**n pep. per chopped fine. Cook tto* stems a t tto* mush­ room* first, then. *dd tto* ceps. Melt two-third* of a tAbleepoonful of but­ ter, add three tsblespopefols of flour, cook until well blended, then add two cupful* of thin cream, one cupful of chicken broth, and stEr until boiling; add the mushrooms andpepper and set over hot water. Beat three tablespoon- ful* of butter to a cream, add three egg yolk* one *t a time, one teaspoon- ful of lemon juice and one-fourth tea­ spoonful of onion juice and stir In the saucet then add the meat from a hot cooked chicken, cat into lncb-squaye piece*. Mix thoroughly without break­ ing the chicken and serve toot with or without, toast Standard Cake Formula.—A base for all kind* of butter cake* is the fol­ lowing: When adding fruit the flour la Increased slightly. .Take one-half, cupful of butter, cream well,.add one and one-half cup­ ful* of sugar, cream both together, add the well-beaten yolks* of three eggs and flavoring to jralt the taste; rinse the egg bowl with oh* cupful of mils Treasury Refunds Large Amount to U. 5- Taxpayers Washington.—Almost 100,000 federui taxpayers shared in 8151,885,-110 re­ fund out of collections by the Treas­ ury department during the lust fiscal year. The list submitted to the house ways and means committee showed $134,107,713 o f the total was returned on account o f taxes Illegally collected, while $17,777,642 was refunded be­ cause of the provision of the 1924 rev­ enue act allowing a 25 per cent reduc­ tion on income taxes. While most of refunds amounted to less than $100, there were many for more than $106,000, and two exceeded $1,000,000. SAYS IT DOES NOT PAY George ReniU3, a brilliant young at­ torney of Chicago, saw many1people profiting by boot-leg liquor, lie came to Cincinnati and started operations and in about eighteen months had a net profit o f two million dollars. He purchased one o f the finest homes in that eity. Owned many motor cars and lived in luxury, He enlarged his op­ erations that gave him several states to dispose o f liquor from distilleries. Uncle. Sam for a time gave him pro­ tection through bribed officials. Then came a sudden change in affairs and Remus was taken in and regardh s o f the fact that he had plenty of mon­ ey he served a year in a federal pris­ on. Meantime some fellow ran, off with his wife and then divorce action was started. Homus in A statement some ^ days ago says that “ it dees not pay." Even though a man had all the m*ney in the world, he would not have enough to satisfy alt the different of­ ficers who are waiting for bribes in connection with bootlegger;?. Remus is a shrewd fellow. He has bribed far more officials than lie has told about, Prohibition enforcement in the fu­ ture will depend entirely on the kind World Audience Hears New York, London Concerts New York.—The first attempt to hold a world-wide New Year's ceie- brutlon by radio was made On Friday night New York and' London ex­ changed New Year's greetings and musical entertainment by transoceanic superbroadedsting, and efforts were inude to rebroadcast the program, noi only from const to coast In th* United States, but also'throughout the British isles and tlip continent o f Europe. South America and as far west us Ha­ waii, Modem Electric Lamp*. The average amount of light ob­ tained for one cent from Incandescent electric lamps at first was about flv* candle power hours, but it Is now pos­ sible to obtain with the ordinary 40- watt lamp 170 candle power hours for one cent. and add to tbe above mixture alter­ nately with two and one-half cupfuls of pastry flour sifted with two and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking pow­ der and one-balf teaspoonful of salt. Beat the batter hard for a few minutes to thoroughly incorporate, the baking powdef, then fold in‘the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs; Bake In a loaf, u layer or In individual cakes. To mak* a spice cake, add one-haif teaspoonful of cinnamon, a; quarter teaspooqfal of mace or nutmeg, and the same of .doves, Bake In a loaf and Ice with chocolate: To make choc­ olate cake emit two tablespoonfuls of flour, add two tablespoonfuls of cocon, or unsweetened chocolate melted. Bake Itt layers and use orange filling Sy i t t U t Famous Film Director Succumbs to Ppeumonia New York,—J, Gordon Edwards, for many years director-general of the Fox Film corporation, died of pneumonia here. Mr. Edwards was bOrn fifty? eight years ago at Si, Anaaettc, -near Quebec, Can. He joined th* Fox or- gunization at its inception and direct­ ed more than fifty features, including "Cleopatra,” “Salome," "Nero” “The Silent Command" and "The Shepherd King." • * ■ Chicago Theater. Robbed o f $10,000 by Lone Bandit Chicago,—A lone bandit with u re­ volver' clutched in his right bund wrtlked into the office of the treasurer of McVickeris theater, one of the largest in the loop. The theater was filled vfith specVttons, When he walked nut, leaving the treasurer, his wife, and other employees o f the theater In the room, he carried $10,000 In a glad- stone bag, Bomb Explodes in Palace Lihbon, Portugal.—A bomb was ex- ploded In the archbishop** palace, do­ ing much damage. No casualties are *■»• __ _ __ ............. _ of men selected fer this work. Every Tfcet* i* ^'n*'"triiwe issue. Mr,’ T a ft! congressman and senator knows that say* h« has planaiki every thing and! "winking" is going on about the*c«ii- lw boast* s t what th* risaH i* to b e ,»Hoi btiitdinf. o o Something Extra Some business firms pay their, people A bonus; something extra over and above the regular salaries—- a part share in the profits. In a building and loan association every member gets a full share in all the profits. . It is a co-operative proposition you invest them with us. Start the New Year with a laving* account with The Cedarville Building A Loan Association WE PAY 6% D IV IDEND S . Admiral E. Putnam Dies Portsmouth, N. H.—Hear Admiral Edwin Putnam, eighty-five, retired, of the United States navy died here fol­ iowing a short illness. Born in Bath, Maine, he enlisted in the navy in 1S02 and served during the Civil war on the monitor Nahant CQLUMBUS, OHIO. O HIO farm families spend, less for education and general advance­ ment than three other widely separated states Which are now beinj- studied by the federal department of agriculture’. The report which hau just reachej Ohio State University compares Ohio with Connecticut, Alabama, and Iowa and reads in part ns follows: ■"Most farm women try to stretch their housekeeping dollars as far as possible, but their skill in this art varies widely. Many farm' families ,’ail to- get the quantity o f vegetable;; and fruits that could be had from the farm at low cost in comparison with the market prices of these products. “ Savings are often possible, through, mor* ‘ efficient use o f fuel and household supplies. Sometimes v&ste in the use of the automobile ind excessive auto operation costs an b“ .lessened. Expenditures for •ducation and ‘advancement* are de- irahle, but money for these pur­ poses should not be spent lavishly vithout duo consideration merely be­ auso the purpose is regarded as edu- ational or spiritual. “ In the Connecticut, study the iverage annual expenditure o f 110 ’amilies was found to be $1,492, compared with $1,540 for 183 famil- es in Ohio, $1,669 for. 472 families .n Iowa, and $1,558 for 187 families n Alabama. Expenditure for ad­ vancement averaged $81 per family, ir 5.4 percent of the total value o f goods consumed. This proportion vas lower than that of the families in Uabftma and Iowa, but slightly high­ er than that o f the. families in Ohio.” For Sale:- Beautiful player piano, j good make, balance duo on very easy ( terms. F. O. Box 313, Dayton, O. L a r d Fresh Rendered 3 2 lbs. wsc Batter, Fresh 49c V Bfl 12 1-2 lb . 5 k . I r i o u f e - c u , b v \ u z , b ' . » 5 1 . 1 9 G r a d e r s , 1 4 c OLEO, Eatmore lb. .. . . . i i i ii) mi i ii■ i t> MILK, CC . W n 3 cans ........... *2? BANANAS, Yellow #||T« Fruit 3 lbs.. *• * *■ # fAPPLES, Fancy 2 15c. Cooking..** * lbs. ■griwittr:-^ COFFEE, French Blend 47c Jewel, 39c i ORANGES, Floridan,sweet | 150 Sz, Doz, 40c 2 ^ 0 SUGAR, Pure cane bulk 10 lb. 59c 25 lbs........ $ 1 . 4 ! FIG BARS. Freeh Fresh lb............. 10 c 216 sz. doz, C « S 2 cC Brick.. 3 0 C EOTATOES .U . i . No. 1 10 ibs. ^3c Sweet©' 4 lbs... -- -■ ■ NAVY BEANS,hand-JA#* picked. 3 lbs .. “ V b CAMPBELL’S Beans' SOAP, P 6c G or .i? cans : . , M ^ S A L M O N , Pink Kirks Flake 6 bars A la sk a c a n . Tune in to Crosley Radio Station WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio every Wednesday afternoon, 3:30 to 4:00 P. M, and hear “Kroger Cooking Chats,SJ by Mrs. Judith Anderson, expert'dietician. ( “WATCH YOUR STEP, FELLER-—M By A. B. CHAPIN AitKAIfi (/J~riiQ, i m s j ^ L jB38*5S5555555*SS8Btt8iMftJttBB8SS3S533aSS53S5SS5M5watt»aifttt«iaw Mil stfrto. $ U N I T E D S T A T E S T I R E S A R B - G O O D T I R E S % You. don’t have to shop around ' to -find.the Right Tir© for your ca (O TO a U .S . Tire dealer VJff his name is at the bottom o f this advertisement. Tell him your tire requirements. He has aU.S. Tire thatwillmcetthsm. He will help yeti choose the tire that will best suit you* It w ill be a g o o d tire—a full- money’s worth—whether it is the U. S. Royal Balloon, U . S. Royal Balloon-Type, U . S. Royal Cord-Regular or Extra Heavy, USCO Cord or USCO Fabric. United States Tines TnJ« BuyUS . Tires from SERVICEHARDWARE COMPANY GEYOURPAICESOHPRINTING s> 0 0 4 LOGfi * * * Tun? fj heheldit fee tali villa Ladj tools phi- Rev. 1 Iowa,' ha> call by 41 in Xenia. The “ It. the next course. O The cu exhausted local regi in a day home wit) Miss E, ing in Ci with her Mr. anc their gues Trumbo, 1 Elsie Shrt G. Lowry. Any c may borro cy, at FIV Lost on er-'eom p Return to reward. Mr. and ed at large and friend Miss Eleai Year’s nij cousins. Any fan our Sacred by calling Store. Mrs. Ma Columbus home of h The Boy the R. P. c much intei the boys, j passed the —We re1 Also buy j I s l I f you life, who the groce tor and 1 When come in come sto stop. Let family aj euro our take cate the large in the w when you GUA for life a w. CEE The Milt eidcht A: I Alcohol tor. 188 j, / Loea 394 I i i .1 n i t is