The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD K&Mmmut KOITOR AND EUBUOTK Bateusd *k tiM PmvO&m, Csdsr-yilto, Q„ <Meb*r ?l, 1SS7, a* sswad FRIDAY, 18, 1920. CAN QRBSNR BX DJSLIYBRKD? proud of the poeitiou that hgyfe tok* U»: i ' ' "Harry M. Daugherty, Attorney Some month* *go a political gath­ ering in SpringfieW, comprised of the;General of the United States under MtoUtos under Harry M. Daugherty, ‘tre^ident Harding, has dually coin<$ decided to enter an old line politician, :to the bar of public upinion, Sherman M, Deaton, of Urban*, as] Of the criminal charges which be a csftdfctato for State Central Com-‘must jvnawar in open court, he may mitteeman from this the Seventh Con-’clear himself. But no verdict, favor- jgreaslonal District. That meeting was ‘able to him or to the nation, can dis­ a rran g ed by U. Pemberton, utility lob-jeloae him *» being ‘ anything but a byiat, and State Senator ( I ) L. T. [glorified ward-heeler of the old school Marshall.. P, H. Creswell, the present ;0f profiteering politician*. cprnmStteemaa, bad refused to do the I For such, a* he, whether technically bidding of the liberal dement when j t .guilty of the particular crime for was proposed, to have a pre-primary convention to" select state officer*, the bosses wanting to control a conven.- which he was indicted,, or not, there should never again be a place in high administration circle*, Morally he.was tion to select a liberal candidate for convicted when the tight of publicity governor, and take the power away jbeamed through the windows of “The from the electors in making the nom-! Little Groen House on K, Street.1’ {nation, There being- no legal way to | That was a house of political shame, escape the primary law, Creawell re- (There Machiavellian schemes to mulct fused, to vote with the bosses, and he:and commit grand and elegant’poli- was then threatened that he would !tical larceny wore laid and hatched, have opposition at the primary in-There Jess. Smith, bosom friend of August. The bosses made good. The! Daugherty, held forth. And when the gang found a tool in Sherman Deaton] tight poured in. Smith killed himself, o f Urbans, as a candidate and a t the! Smith took;, many secrets to hia Springfield meeting the Senator (? ); jgrave. Some of them were exhumed judge Gowdy and Proeseutor Marshall [when liia -Wife, bwom to tell the truth, agreeded to deliver Greene county fo r’told of great sums of money that had Deatom The .question is now up for {passed in the black night of political decision. The primary is less than a intrigue, barter and plunder.’ month away? Are the decent law abid- That trial must not ‘be allowed to ing citizens of the county ready to be (‘drift, like the almost forgotten case delivered to this gang candidate, Dea- of ex-Secretary of .the Interior Fall, into the limbo of peculiarly neglected ton? •The contest is really Daugherty vs. sr anti-Daugherty. Pemberton, formerly a liquor lobbyist for Cincinnati liquor interests, and Marshall are but the representatives of Harry M. Daugh- ,erty, who has controlled the district for many years, until two years ago; when Mr« Creawell was elected. Daugherty is now under indictment in a United States Court charged with defrauding the government. Ub not only faces criminal charges, but is one of the few men that ever held,a cabi­ net position that was asked to. resign, as was done by President Coolidge, Daugherty's history as a public of­ ficial is qne of’ the blackest spots, in the history ,of the country. He was recently threatened by a New York tJudge with jail sentence when he refused to answer questions concern- , ing. the government investigation, In answer where certain papers were that belonged to the government, he Was • forced to admit that he had burned them, Thus we have the character of the one, certain County potiticans are ' wilting tqjglorify. Trfe Jftne 01th issue of Collier’s National Weekly, pays a tribute to Dattgherly that should make toe re­ form. politicians in this county really things} Political'exigency, the desire not to provide ammunition for con­ gressional candidates in toe coming election, must- not be allowed to halt the wheels of justice. This map Daugherty has many questions to an­ swer. ► . ■ He must explain*—if -he can—the, grand jury's charge that the disposal of certain property seized by the Ailen Property Custodian during the war was fraudulent. In court or out, he must account foi’ his fraternal as­ sociation with bootleggers, by whom he was regarded as a patron and, for­ giving saint. He must toll us about hit.association with Jess Smith-, who did take dirty money and was given it- only because it was known that he was Daugherty’s righthand man and pal. He must be made to tell wtfy his brother destroyed certain ’■bank reebrd?.' Hurry Daugherty has been respon­ sible for more' evil talk, in Washing­ ton than any man since a member of President Grant’s cabinet was cor­ rupted. He has, appeared before grand juries and, thus fa r avoided dll acounting. Audfallowing a Seriate investigation, for which incidentally the chief inquisitor, Senator Wheeler 4 th Anniversary Sale Starts Thursday, July 15th This is Our Big Selling Event. . O■■■ - *>f the Year SUlr SALE $ 3 6 A A Our finest Hart SchaflFner &. Marx and •frTT Fashion Park Suits—a big assortment to select from. Values $45,09 to $55,00 $ 2 9 .4 4 Also a big assortment of one best make All new 1926 garments Values $35.00 to $45.00. Every suit a fine hand tadored all wool garment, soma Hart Schaffner & Griffon makes. All sizes and colors $39.00 to $37*50, $ 1 9 .4 4 All Wool well m a d e b u s i n e s s s u i t s l i g h t and dark colors, suits that will give long wear* Values $25,00 to $30.00. Sweeping reductions on Hats, Furnish* Work Clothes Boys' Clothes, Luggage in all departments. ^ M ^ m a n V jm h r d ^ XENIA, OHIO of Moatnoa, wm unsuccessfully Round ed by toe Department of Juatiee, he wm forced to Tariff. And now he to charged with Imtieaytog Rut confidence of too people while holding; public of­ fice. That to close to treawn. I* Harry Daugherty, the glorified ward-heeler whs mingled in high and decent political society, guilty? There must be no delay in hi* trial and toat trial must be prosecuted with a vigor that will restore the complete confidence of the people in the integrity of the personnel of our government. The issues involved, *- side from malfeasance in office, reach down to the roots of good govern­ ment. Washington must be made safe forever from profiteering politicians to whom public office is not ft public trust but merely the opportunity for personal gain.” FARMERS LIKE OTHERS The other day we heard a farmer complaining that farmers would not stick together and if they did they could get what they want. Of course that statement was. true as tp not sticking together. But are they any different in that respect than other classes, or even publishers? When you know the public mind you are not going to find any class tp stick together as, a man," there will always be someone to kick over. The mind works differently and it is hard to control. Now and then organiza­ tions are formed to control prices but after a time someone leaves the group to gel business even though he has to cut the price, Human nature seems to have a way of .handling these problems evdn tho certain groups may appear powerful a t the time but eventually they break due-to members exercising their own personal right. Farmers are no different than other groups of Citizens. Blackmore Now Out On Bond Lesson « v . , . J , JSK- Jf *>*y mut WvMtaur < 04 . 1M*. W*Hwa» THE CALL OF MjQS&C i / b s so n t mx t — i t i ; o i* . g o ld * # t e x t —c » r u i* iy x w n i > • w ith th»«.—Hx. t:l* . PBtlCARIr at J3 TOR TOPIC—Wo*#* -*t tho topic —Me***, to* m»*u- JUNIt herd, intermediate ; and mhwqwtop ­ ic —Pacing * Croat QPtmmnaSty. 1, The Lord Sp**k» ta M om * From th* Burning Bu*h It was while keeping the Hock of his faUier-ia-law In the deeert that the C, B. Blackmore, who was bound over to the grand jury under bond of $2,(100 has beep released, and is out pending a hearing before the gond was furnished by a relative and Judge Slump* Judge Gowdy. reduced the bond from ?2,000 to $1,000. Black- more is charged with cutting to kill Anna Smith on the Andrew farm h- bout two weeks ago. • • ’ Camp Fire Girls Are?Now In Gamp Thq local organization of Camp Five Girls' went into camp Wednes­ day a t Grinnell's Park on the Miami river. The girls are under the direc­ tion of Miss Hazel Williams arid from .reports they are having a fine outing at that resort. - Lord; appeared to M om # In toe vision of tiie burning hush, Mopes stepped aside to behold this grange sight and was taught the essential tossed of the proper approach to God, The Lord did mot leave him long in suspense. He told hint that He was the God of his fathers, the covenant God, A b soon as he knew that It was God that was speakhiR to him, he hid hi* face. It. Moses* Commission ms the De­ liverer of His Psople (8:7-10). Observe’: 1, God’s active Interest In .His peo­ ple (v, 7). In a preambte of this comijdssion God declared: . (1) "I hare seen the afllictlon «f iny people." So keenly conscious Is God of all that goes on In the “world that not one of His chosen ones can iw>touched without’HI# notice. (2) "I have heard their cries,” We .oinettiues feel (hat God does not hear, hut no cry ever goes up from the: Heart of hia covenant child unheard, <3) "I know their sorrows.” . Many indeed are the sorrows of lod’s Children. They (ire sd diverse, hut He knows all ahoutitoem and will adept himself in grace to their need. 2, ' God’s gracious obligation to His mople (vv, 8, P)). (1) To deliver them out of the hand >f the- Egyptians. (2) "To bring them Up out of the (and.” o(3) “To bring them tuto a good land -md inrget—unto a land Mowing ivith milk and honey.'*, 3, God's commission to Moses (v. lb). "Come now, therefore, and l wilt <end' thee unto Pharaoh that thou mayest bring forth my people, the •hildreh of Israel out of Egypt.” III. M oms * Objections .Patiently Heard and Removed (Eril-driO). 1. His personal uriworthlneas v*„11). He said, “Who tun '1 that 1 should go uuto pharaoh?” '-He realized his insufficiency for this task. Moses did not refuse to go, hut laid his difficulty before the Lord. Gpd answered this difficulty by assuring him that He would be with hint. Kenia Grocer Goes On A Rampage Frank Stunich. Xenia grocer, is vented by the police on an alleged charge that he attacked his wife on the Fifth with a butcher knife. As corn juice is a plenty in Xenia as waL er from the city hydrant, things move rnerrily on and not a soul about the sheriff’s office has a nose for finding L.he many sale place%in that oasto. Election time made raids an impossi­ bility. Stunich is the -fellow that kidnaps ped Chief Graham of the police'force a couple of year# ago, and he has had more or less of a court record ever since* He is now under parole from the Court of Common Fleas on a charge of carrying concealed weapons More evidence « f how the Marshall politicians are using the parole for political effect. Stunich is said to have taken to the unknown following the threat oh hia wife Monday. A DAIRY PARMER’S FLY SPRAY v lt W i fe * <1 i.fy, .>,vi r GUARANTEED! Fo twentyyear*everybodybaaukd to make i y aptay. Now there k one with all the feelureadairy k m want. We guarantee It to dairymen in this com­ munity. Pratt* Fly Chaser atop* the flies. Gives allday protection. Increases summer mUk flow. We guarantee com­ fort during milking, Witliout danger bi milk taintWblistering, Witliout stain­ ingorgummingthe hair. Halfa century of Pratt experience Is behind it* f ly O h * * * ? ToOurCustomer*!7V aftOid MiniPram It)CMsttMntaHJUioMtly.KMir iiwg ikifiittandprnmulot(/uMJl&trynr mtoi tmtnti, Sold Brief Gucyranto+d by PROWANT & BROWN CedtarvUle, Ohio, 2. Tin* .(llfficqlti'^^.tiie people to understand Mosel' toMt’4* ‘*' ^ ’ lhtiaJjfj* to Dixl (vv. IS. m * alosea knew how Unwilling they were to acknowledge him as their de­ liverer forty years before. Since God changes hia niitne as he aasnines a new relationship to W# people, Moses inquired as to what that new rela­ tionship Would be and his correspond­ ing name, The Lord promptly met this difficulty by showing a hame dif­ fering m many respects from, all oth­ ers previously given, TldS new name la "L am.’' This name Is front the Hebrew "to be,” It Indicates: 1. God’s self-existence. It sets forth the Idea that God is the self-existerit one sod. the source of all existence, There..Is rio Existence apart from Him. ’ ’ : • (2) HI* self-sufficiency. He said, “l am ttott 1 km.” God to the unique one. He 1# pot dependent upon any other existence, (S) His upchangeabtoaess, “I am that I am” may be expanded to meau, I ant what i always was. What I always was and. am I always will be. The “I AM” of this passage to the Jesus Christ of the New Testa­ ment* Therefore the apostle could say, “Jesus Christ the same yesterday, today and forever.” 8, Unbelief ott the part of the people (4:1). - This difficulty the Lord met by sup­ plying him with credentials ' which, could not be gainsaid, He was given the power to perform supernatural wonder# (4:2), 4. Lack of elrxpMtaee (4:10). He confessed that he was slow of speech and’of a slow tongue. His ’ ability to speak had not been tin- ^ proved by the Lord’* message to him. The Lord’s reply (v„ 11) carried a real rebuke. He assured him that the God who had made man’s month could give man the ability to use i t This difficulty the Lord la His infinite pa­ tience met by providing an assistant In tile person of his brother Aaron, Th* T ru th Next to the Crucifixion of the Lord Jesus Christ there is no truth that you «nd 1 need more to lay hold of than the truth of the living Christ—alive today, tfnd personally present With all who trust In Him,—C. A- It. .Tnpvler, Need o f P ra y e r Deeper than the need of uteu, deep­ er than the need of money, eye, deep down within this spiritless I'ta .of our* to the need of world-wide prevailing praysr,—Robert B. Spear. Wanted:- Family washings a t my home. Work guaranteed satisfactory Jennie Hamilton DR, O, P, ELIAS Dentist Khrodw DMg, Raleemtin Wanted:- Man With aeSllng and farm experience prefer* Mwl. Good salary, hetoa (Itoriftey* pemansnt porittom Mtsat have car. Give age and quallfioations in the Cedsrviile, O. Me*U*y Mfg, Co,, Box i'8tti htntisviile, £y, 4 J t ? w i XVIII, ggCTIOW 11. l*TOi Sf it rttthtfd In thr Central AttrmUv »f thr Staff at_ of _n*et«4 to hoik kcu*** oonewrriae thtntof Tk*t tk*re *k*Ube «ubniitt*a to tkc elector, *f *to* «t»to i« the mwuter provided bykW, t* tbe «ee«(f TWiy m Au*u»t, 19M , pro! mm ) ! o *» cb 4 «toUe> II of article XVIII of the eonttitWKW of Ohio, m h h read u follow-.- - Sec. 11. Any mnaicitwility aMuiriag; pnyertr lr auichato sr sssms/MtMa for x mMic lm. prsyoment mayprovide money therefor, w or m part, by MMtsmenU upon property betto- filed by the (luprovemeBt whether abutiinx, ad- jocent sr otherwise located. Such aseessmeets >U*41 i«no case exc«d special benefits conferred thereby, - S t if further rnotvri, That at such election tibove referred to this amendment shall be placed on the ofSeial ballot, m the manner provided by,law and designated as follows: "To autboriic assessment by municipalities of the cost of acquiring property for public Improvement upon lands benefited thereby," or, tp other language, sufficiently dear to desig. pate such purpose. Jf adopted said amcndcWnt shall take effect on the first day of ^angary, JS27, Ifsift fftgntipMngs in shirts, call***, jattach*!, m d bands, fruot i'8c to j ?1A9 sad MAS. 1-4 tp 1-3 off m all th* latost styics ties, hosiery, baits, awoators, ^aderwaar, pajamas, night ehirts, bath robew, bathing suits and children’s wash suits. 17-lb W. Main,! XtmlA, C. A. Kclhle's Big Store, { Adoptsd March 2f Un»T» Sm g* or AmtaiCA, S tate or O hio , Office of the Secretary of State; 1, THAD BROWN, Secretary ef State, of the State of Qbior do hereby certify that the foregoing is an exemplified copy, carefully compared by me with the original now on filet In my office and in my cmdal custody Secretary of State and found to he true and correct of a Joint Resolution adopted by the Sfith General Assembly*’of the State of Ohio on March 27, 1925, and filed in the office of the Secretaryof State, .onApril 3, 1925, proposing to amend Article.XVIII, Section 11 of the Constitution, relative to assessments for the costs, of acquiring property, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have here, unto subscribed my name aad affined my official •cal at Columbus, QUo, (hi* 15th day of Junes, A, f t 1926, N * t W k m O w MmUU O u t Wrid ***** to UoapM* <SM RNtlta 4(|f otitos up benr across mmtey. ftat do tj»*y stow w at tbs grads ffitosw fagsT-'-Toiedo Blsds, Millinery to close out. All hat* are priced a t |2,50. Various styles and ail spring and summer models. (3t) Mrs, Ellen Weimer b n * W h * Cmm* B a c k MttUtas^“Hf*tory records mlgltty few instancos of man who wars abto to stage a coiaaback." Buggiua-^Tlto Prodigal goa being a striking pie though.” i % We wish to purchase a few stacks o LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles of our mill, CaHj Gedarville 39-4 rings. E. S, HAMILTON, Buyer: The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co . CEDARVILLE, OHIO k Mi i t ' P- E P0I£K > ORAK'G p BRTU/J ’ E F K S S . ' SOAP C B ) IC e r ■ -v Bf 4lwl| *iAnifti . Iberntary of JHAD BROWN^^ J The W. L. Clemans Agency . Established 1896 Insurance in all its Branches , w RealEstate^Sold On Commission Farm Loans at 5 % FOR SALE 140 twro farni near Spring- field, all j ' u grass, well drain­ ed, on good road just off the National Pike, .Seven room house and bank-barn. $70 per acre, W. L. CLEMANS, Old Po Sfc< m ' 16—BAY ■ f i jMwt-; ■ SEASHOE® : :: ;;p ; EXCURSIONS ' § A t lan t ic C ity ^ jj Southern New Jersey Seashore Resorts ,.^s July 17,31 and Aug. 14 M $ 24.22 Round Trip From Cedarviile. THROUGH SLEEPING CARS • TO ATLANTIC CITY Liberal stop-over privile^ex returning will permit OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE , SESQUI CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION AT PHILADELPHIA Illustrated ’descriptive folders showing time of trains, ’.slop-over privileges and other details may be obtained from Ticket Agents PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 14 z 11 H e Nc • -bif S it lin Ex ' Mt C —< c “THAI c M<xbl&ys u m m e r OF THE SEASON BEGINS Monday noon, July 19th During this ©vent there will lie many opportunities to purchase seasonable merchandise at exceptionally low prices. c /4 - Great MONEYSAVING EVENT Wearing apparel and accessories for men; women and children will be disposed of away below regular prices. THIS GOOD STORENEVER GARRIES MERCHANDISE INTO THE NEXT SEASON This la yQur opportunity to save! Come to Cincinnati, visit the store at any time up to Julji 31at and participate in this event. • < . A<*«todStot* : ■ Fountibi Square Fifth and v^ae CINCINNATI MILK, CC cart 3 fot LARD, Ke e re d pur« COFFEE,: ’ Jewel 39< French b DRINKS, beer or L % Soda JAR RUB doz. ph<{ CER1U b makitU' N E A f’O t ; W»fc» 1 » r X