The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

1 • v-j kr. lj[ i : r * f-*- • mm M l p _ T | | p U C D A ! D ‘ ki*h powered salary experts a' Lea*ut hsaAauarters, ninety L . G U i \ H V n t l x v A v u . percent at whom do n o t even own home*, haw attempted not ' ------ ’ - - ■ - : only to advise, but to dictate to you on all pertaining K A R U IB U IJ j — - - ■— EDITOR AND PUBUSHER ; to your welfare. Their advice will have m bearing on the ...................- - - - - - — ---------- — j United State# Supreme Court. Neither will % « bruise of any? Entered at the Post Office, Uedavville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, 8V®Jf w^ v infllcted’ as was threatened the ministery at a# drtimd daw matter. 5m u a lw,t wee** * FBIDAX* OCTOBER 28, 1927. KLAN QNi,Y FOLLOWING PRECEDENT jt i , amufeing to hear some of the discussion that is taking 'I'UiCi'today over the contest for county'board o f education r h mhovs, The recent circular distributed by the Klan is going- to have a .leavening effect in the county. It is not the first time such a campaign has been staged. . . . . Four years ago certain women in this county were hired to travel in FavetU* county and circulate reports against Dr. A . C. Me,-'reaper, then a candidate in the primary for the nomination of state senator* that he was wet, and was a member of the Klan, The peculiar part, of that campagin was that the Fay­ ette county Klan-endorsed U T. Marshall, who lost the county to Dr. Messenger. , , . . Last November women were paid to canvass m Aema a- gainat Frank Dean, who also had the "w e t” tag charged to him.' The Klu Klux style of campaign now being staged is not much different than what has taken place in the past, but, more persons are taking stock of how and why such methods are used.. ■ ■ - WORKING DOLLARS A fellow said in our hearing recently; “A savings account — a deposit in a bank— is a dead account. Jt is money out of circulation and does nobody any good." C#n you imagine a sillier statement? And yet there are people who actually, believo just that. 1 What does saving do.for a people? What do the banks STATE BAR ASSOCIATION AGAINST JUSTICE BILL ■ The . Ohio Bar Association disapproves of the proposed justice of peace graft bill. This association of the leading at­ torneys in the state has had the justice c,ourt under considera- * tion, due to the f Act that it had o f , recent years been com­ mercialized. / ' The association officers are confident the proposed law will not stand a court test as' it is a make-shift to get around the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court. Once / before the highest court, the reader can venture what will.be the result, * , Some days ago we learned of a visit of a prominent Anti- Saloon League man making a visit to -a certain attorney for his advice on the proposed’ law, as to the chance it might have in the upper courts. The learned gentleman had great con­ fidence in this attorney and, wanted an honest opinion. By a '■ coincidence we learned that this attorney had been visited by the League follower, .who did not have the utmost confidence - in the League legal talent. / • ■ The thought came to the writer that we should call on this same attorney and see what he. might say to us on the proposed law, as we had had-an acquaintance for several years. During the conversation no mention was made on our part of , the Anti-Saloon Leaguer’s visit. We simply wanted to get an interpretation of, the bill -from one who is outstanding in the fegal profession./ Three reasons were given why the hill would not stand in a higher court, and the main one was that the fee ,' section proposed was4just what the highest eourt was opposed to. / l! The Herald has never yet taken a stand on the constitu­ tionality of the act. W e are in the same position Bishop . Henderson -of the Methodist Church expressed himself, when interviewed by newspapermen as to his views on the bill. He said “ he had"an opiuion, buthad never expressed it.” "W e are" willing..tp leave jthat point for the courts to decide. The fact that ninety percent of the attorneys are opposed to the bill, indicates How the legal mind, stands. Attorney Earhart of the Anti-Saloon League says the law will stand a constitutional, test,, because he wrote it. Marshall says the same thing but ,tak.es claim to the authorship.' It makes no difference who' wrote it, it is certain no' picked jury will make the final decision, In the meantime you will continue tp get your advice from the Utility Controlled Anti-Saloon Leaguers, the same source where utility rates are made. There was a time when the average citizen ,.was told to g e t legal advice from attorneys, l aids on health from the physicians, spiritual leadership from the ministery, and financial advice from your banker. The do with savings? who says Th capital Those are questions that will answer the man M c N e il h eld gu ilty • J. D. who }ivt» on the* Springfield pilto tunr Yellow Springs, w found guilty on a charge of crvwtJy to his 10-year-old son by Pro* bate Judge S, C. Wright in prohats1 court Tuesday. J The charge waa brought by his wife. McNeil is alleged to have whip­ ped the boy as a punishment until his body waa covered with welts. AUTOMOBILE LICENSE TAGS His EATTLBft IS HOME many friend* in tW* vicinity Automobile license tugs for 1928! ... ,.....■ fu-+ to . will be on sale on December t, accord* • nnhthnmnlnriit o f » * to wort « « l v . d from tho ■ « » . *^ J * * Z . kZ twy of .t*te. T t e y m .y l » t l » d o n | ‘ « « " J " c .r . on m4 r i t e Deoomter 21. » ; P '|rtU?r h~ for m m « r a ■ * ‘ practice. _____ zm m aB ta& eBm a s. to be fed and clothed and sheltered decently, the capital that meets emergencies and srives the fmtml mow u , ww-nnetnwitv giv ruga an his opportunity can be built up for the benefit of all o f us only by means of sayings; * But it is not enough merely that the man with $10*000 a year should save $1,000 and the man with $3,000 a year should save $500. These sums might be saved and put in mattresses, socks and safety deposit boxes. Then they would not create any business, occupation, wages, profits or new capital. They would be dead— truly dead. What is necessary to make these savings live? It is neces-’ sary that these savings be collected sqjmewhere, gathered to- j • gether in big sums, and then be placed where they will create I new business, new enterprise, new occupation for all. SoiAe-; where? Where? ; . The answer today is : Ip banks and building and loan asso-; ciations where our friend thinks the deposits lie dead, but j where in reality they first begin to live. ! Of the fifty billions o f bank deposits or loan savings most of the dollars are alive and working all the time. The idea that these billions are as idle in bank as they Would be in socks or mattressesr—the idea that they represent "money out of circulation”— is as false as any idea can he. Nobody can imagine a big business financing itself, in sea­ son and out, by going from door to door to solicit contributions from the socks i^nd the matresses; , But. is it. right for banks to use the people’s savings and TepoSits in this way? It is, provided the bank always is pre­ oared to keep its contract with the. depositor and give him back his money when demanded. The banks have fodnd that only a part o f the sayings are ever thus demanded at one and the same time— that they can ! meet, their contracts to pay out deposits on demand and yet ‘ always have the bulk of the, deposits untouched. Of course,; there is reason in banking as in other things, and it is perfectly reasonable for bankers to assume fro inexperi­ ence that not all depositors will call fo r their money at the same time. So also is it perfectly reasonable,for the life insur­ ance companies to assume that not all policy holders will die j at the same time. Therefore, in banking as in life insurance, ‘ (he funds or savings that otherwise would be idle are quite properly put to work as business capital by means of business loans and purchases of business securities. ’• when yon buy a VI 7oor Sedan, $795 four other bodyityles prietiifroml *725tp*874 •Door Sedan, $1245' Six other body styles priced from, $1095 to$1295 RoyalSedan, $1395 •Six ptketf, fatly ttylct PrtJidfrom , $2493 to$1745 -m s to £5595 r F O thousands upon thousands o f X motorists, it lias becom e increas* ingiy obvious that Standardized Qnal* ity takes all the guesswork ou t o f buy­ ing a car—definitely assurpsthe highest standards o f quality and* value, what­ ever the purchase pricey For it makes each Chrysler the bene­ ficiary o f all the pioneering in engi­ neering design, excep tiona l skill in. engineering, precision in.manufacture ing and vact .resources concentrated in the development and building o f other Chrysler models, 'f’hrough it, Chrysler, applies refinements pio­ neered and developedfor its cars o f top price to those in lower price ranges. Alt Jwfcsa-/. o. 1.. Detroit, eubiect to eurntjt,Federal excise tax. Clxtyda tleaUtt are m trasiiion to exiend the .rimvcnifence of time payments. Ask aboutCiiryiler'suttractiiieplan. ■ T3p6ru 8 0 111 even bodystyles . Pricedfrom $2495 to53S9S AN EDITORIAL POLIGY—WHAT? fj r. COATS D R E S S E S M A^ a S ^ c i v / c t / 4 L In Dayton—It is Bourne's You will see in this unique shop the modes that have been designed by the fashion cre­ ators of the world, Here you will see styles that are distinctive (our limited stock permits frequent changes) and—quality that is of the finest. We cordially invite you to visit us when you are in Daycon—let us have the pleasure of bhowing you our stock-—never do we urge one to buy. You wili find our prices mod­ erate— consistent of course with the quality. Coats range in price from $49 .50 to $298 .50 - Dresses range in price from $19 .75 to $110.00 Charge privileges Arranged What should he the editorial policy of a-newspaper? Should an editor avoid discussing subjects on which people are divided and hold strong opinions? Should an editor avoid Wiring a stand on a subject when the sentiment of the people is against him? Should he, avoid aU ^ontro- ,-orsial questions? . Or should an editor frankly and fearlessly express, his opinions on ail subjects of general interest? / If an editor is not going to express his holiest convictions on matters -re- ' -gardlSss of whether he is taking the. popular or unpopular side, we can see * no reason why ho should have any editorials. Aneditor who tries to find. out what is popular and then fall in f on that side without regard to what he thinks is a hypocrite and dishonest. < He is using his editorial page to in-1 crease the revenue of his. business/ make his paper popular.. He is sell- J iftg out. Also he is a coward if he just keeps still on a controversial question, , j Surely a newspaper owes more to. a community than just giving the news, .oiling what has happened. That serv- ’ ice we believe can be best performed' by the editor giving his <t>inion on j dll matters of general public interest, * local, state, and national. To do this intelligently an editor must study} public questions, must keep posted to the best of his ability on all matters, * keep his mind free from prejudice, ’ endeavor to decide every question on its merits, Then he must present his views clearly and concisely. Having done this, he has performed his duty, To up this thing pf an editor being afraid lip is going j^lose business be­ cause his views do not coincide wit'll those of the majority of his readers ’ ic foolish and silly.. Wo have a bettor opinion of the American people than that. We think that they like honesty and frankness; that they think more of a nian who has the courage of his convictions than they do of one who. Is always trying to please; that be­ cause they do not agree with a man , * is no reason why they will get angry ‘ with him and quit patronizing him. j None of us like Hie milk end water j fellow1who always agrees with those, he is with, who says “ yes,f to every-: 4iiing you say no matter what it is. J If a Newspaper follows all of the • time the lines of least resistance, is ] ' always trying to keep from making; anyone mad, it will never do much for its community and it certainly will do a poo? job of moulding public opinion. Ami in the end it will have fewer friends, fewer subscribers, and fewer supporters than the one whose editor says what he thinks, oven if a lot of people do not like it. The only way t.a editor can retain his self-re­ spect is to say what he believes and take the t-ormvquences and if he is not willing to do ttiis it will be bolter for him and the community for him to t out of the business. , • — Ohio Newspaper, O. & U. Mrs, Lizzie Warner, Deilia Heed, Mr, and Mrs. Hairy Hahn, of near Cin einnati, and Mrs, W. E. Huey of Springfield, were guests at dinner at the horn# of Mr, and Mrs. C. i». Fin- [iwy;i|'Ife^pesday* , ‘ I *' f . !'• •„* . , ENQUIRER PREDICTS DEFEAT The Cincinnati Enquirer has made a-survey of the state,and in the Mon- j day issue gives by counties the prob­ able majorities for and against the justice of peace bill. The estimated majority against is placed at 300,000 with many rurai"counties for major­ ities against th< bill. 1003 JOHNCOLLETTE, Agent, Jamestown, O, G a llaher’s X en ia S ta re FREE FLOWERS FREE SAFETY RAZORS FREE PEANUTS * Come early Saturday and bring the whole i’im ily to see this most beautiful and completely stocked Of all Xenia drug stores. We want you to know that it is a pleasure and a privilege to meet you and to serve your needs. And think o f it—free FLOWERS, FREE TOILETRIES, FREE SAFETY RAZORS. FREE SHOPPING BAG, FREE PEANUTS, be here one and a li-AN D COME EARLY! STORE OPENS PROMPTLY AT 7:00 A. M. ♦ IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO MAKE PURCHASES IN ORDER TO RECEIVE SOUVE­ NIRS* Nosouvenirsorfreegoods givento childrenunlesaccompanied by older person* ............. ................................. ..............................................1........... 111 ................— ...................1 ............ FREETOILETARTICLES AS LONG AS THE SUPPLY LASTS AN ASSORTMENT OF MINIATURE SIZES OF NATIONALLY KNOWN TOI­ LET PREPARATIONS WILL BE GIVEN AW A Y /H E R E IS YOUR OPPORTU­ NITY TO LEARN THE MERITS OF THESE POPULAR BEAUTY AIDS WITHOUT COST. FREESHOPINGBAGS WE ARE GOING TO GIVE AWAY 2,500 OF THESE SERVICEABLE SHOP­ PING COMPANIONS. YOU CAN USE THEM FOR MONTHS TO CARRY HOME THE WONDF? .FUL VALUES CONSIS­ TENTLY OFIFRED IN OUR WEEK END SALES. - ' SPECIALLOWPRICES [7L 33 EAST MAIN STREET, XENIA, OHIO/ t k W <-V ‘ ,1 . i*,vv; J*.'/, 1,1 ri .i Vf'i ***,*-»»***•“tv*'*- : m * : y * * " w ~ s i» t f NPUM&J (tlMI 1 " u n fur » • ha*] IU, w fmm '1 fl ^ 1 ^ - 1 1ft?J mi HU5 *gaii !• ■ .1 nl E- on Ho( entj pn Sh : .