The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

HP THE C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D Improved Uniform In" ^national KAEUI BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered atthe Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,188?, m second daiis matter, ; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927, WHEN IN DOUBT VOTE— NO There is an old saying that m as safe a rule to follow as any ; that can be qouted. “ When in doubt vote—NO." This applies ‘ not only in elections but in decision* in many other matters that t may confront you, ' 1 There will.be two propositions on the referendum ballot this year, Om* to attempt to circumvent a recent decision , o f the U. S. Supreme Court, Known as the justice of peace salary graft bill or Marshall law, the first on the ballot. This referen­ dum was initiated by the automobile clubs against the return of the commercialized coart. The measure was fought by the clubs in the legislature but by the aid o f the utility lobby the bill was passed, ; • The second measure is known as the Chiropractor initiated bill. The chiropractors of the state want a separate licensing board. As there are other forma o f praetioners it would not he lon$c until they would want a board. We do not favor the ex­ clusion of the chiropractors but they should be required to meet certain standards as a protection to public health. There is no reason why all the medical praetioners should be known as of one school any more than we should all be of the same religious denomination or political affiliation, . The Herald has for some years taken a stand against the constant demand for more officials, more boards, more o f this and that, all of which must be paid for either by direct or indi­ rect taxation, For this reason we can see no need of the present initiated bill. No chiropractor is now denied, a license by the state board if all legal requirements are met. Two “NO" votes on the referendum ballot will in our judg­ ment be a safe guide when you vote Tuesday, The first is a vi­ cious piece of legislation that is loaded for the motorists in an effort to nullify the recent decision of the highest court in the, land, ' 1 SimdaySchool ’ Lesson ’ <*y **v, jp. a, mstWAtim. no., dm * Moodr J 3 ibl» Iu«Uut» o( (IhHWfu.} I$>, »ST. W>»ter» K«vts>»»»r Vnlo» > Lesson fo r November 6 , AMQ3 PLEAOS PQR JUSTICg I mm PROHIBITION AND POLITICS There has never yet been, a single issue before the public that has permitted the politician the *opportunity to play his game as there is today on the prohibition question. The dry as well as the.wet politician is profiting in more ways .than the public has any idea*; The only difference.between thertwo is that the professional dry politician hides behind a mask of brazen hyprocracy using, any-method of deception to>fool‘ the public. The wet politician has no chance to hide' hia position 1and usually does not' pare. Just at present statements are being issued ' from various angles on the justice graft bill, B, F. McDonald, state prohibi­ tion commissioner, say’s.the justice bill is necessary. W, H, Wal­ ker, Federal Prohibition Commissioner, says he can see no dif­ ference on law enforcement since. the Supreme Court put the commercialized court out of business. ' McDonald is a Democrat appointee under Gov, Donahey. It cauftot be denied but that politics has played a large part in the enforcement of not, only dry laws but others under this de­ partment. Sevefal weeks ago a prominent woman from Butler county related how impossible it was get get the' dry laws en­ forced. in that county. Open gambling was permitted. Dog race gamblers by the thousand visited a track inJhai county. Com­ plaint was made to McDonald and Donahey. The Sheriff and the Prosecuting attorney were refusing to take action. Attempt Was made to get tbis'matter before the Governor but Butler be­ ing a Democratic county, no action has ever been taken by eith­ er official to porrect things, 1McDonald could cite the Sheriff and Prosecuting attorney before the Governor, but this he has not done. In Franklin county is another race course where the better citizens have entered a protest but no action has ever been taken by the Governor who eoijld even remove the Sheriff for being negligent of his duty. This course was the favorite resort last spring for many members of the legislature. We nave the n$mes and.the dates members visited the track and also those‘.who purchased gamblers tickets on. the races. It might be embarassing to some tb see these names in print,., es- - peeially after the pulpits have been opened to one who violated the gambling laws of his state. I ' For thisjr^ason we sayfhat piueh of the hokum put out by Columbus-offmials must be faken/with a grain of salt, Spend a couple of memths in Columbus'during a legislative session and you will soon se,e and be- convinced of some things that may be appauling to you today. “ About the' weakest argument we have yet read is that the justice bill is necehsary because so many of the' common pleas courts have refused to hear^liqubr cases. The ChiefJustice of the Supreme Court is over pvery common pleas judge, but has the Anti Saloon League, of/ any individual/ ever appealed to \that tribunal to put a negligent common pleas judge on the car- ► pet for violating his oath of office. Such a judge is subject to removal and he can be disbarred from the practice of law. Such an admission from- a proponent of the justice court bill is admis­ sion that the only reason the common pleas judges have taken such a position, is purely political. Any mayor oi\justice of peace today can bind a liquor law violator over to the grand jury and if indicted must be heard in Common Pleas Court. Who dares to deny the statement? REPRESENTATION AND NO TAXATION In another column will be found the rates of taxes for the various districts in the county. In most every instance there has been increases in the rates. One of the arguments two years ago was that with a higher valuation you would have a lower ' tax rate. There was some question about the statement at the time but the legislature forced the revaluation on us and it o f course must bo accepted. The legislature also gave you the new state tax levy. f , We have now reached the time when more school room is necessary for the proper care o f out children. At! present the board of education is providing a temporary building that is for immediate use only. The high school and grades, are now crowded beyond the lawful limit and before another year is past a new addition must be in the forming, This will be an ad­ ditional expense to which taxpayers cannot seriously object for the school children must be taken care of. For this reason we again advise that care should be taken in carting your vote for opening the county treasury that a set o f inferior court officers, assistants, deputies, and other hanger- WcS qan draw support from the county tax funds. The farm and the ev.xier pay the cost o* KuVOiiim»*m, good or bad, ex­ travagant oi” economical. ! Four yea is from now another revaluation on farms and 1 homes will be compulsory unless the legislature repeals the law ( in the meantime. Valuations are never kn&wn to decrease on the average with revaluations. The future, is before, you, If you ! would have taxation forced 6n you by those who have represen- j tation without taxation, vote to open the comity treasury to a j horde of officials. You will reap the reward. The fellow that f tolls you you are to get something for nothing is looking for ; suckers, i J.IJSSONTEXT—Artnw 5U-JP- GOLDEN TBXT—Lot Judgment run down «u miters and righteousness as n mighty stream. • PRIMARY TOPIC—Treating Every- t hody Right. „ i JUNIOR TOPIC—The Kind of Man God Hears. • 1 INTERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOP- i IC—A Squaring tor God' Against the J Crowd. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Condition* of Divine Approval. I, Urael’e Desolation Predicted I vy . 1-3). ' Amos lamented over the deem which was to overtake the nation. Israel is called a virgin because she had never been subdued by any for­ eign nation (see Ism 23;12). Her fall­ ing to rise no more seta forth the Ut- ter desolation and helplessness to which the Assyrians subjected the na­ tion. From this captivity Israel never returned. Those who came back from the Babylonian captivity were largely from Egypt. % il. The Call to Return to God. God through the prophet says, “seek ve me and ye shall live."" The impli­ cation is that while the divine Judg­ ments are not .executed,, an oppor­ tunity Is offered for them to turn to God. In their turning to God they were to. renounce: 1. Idolatry (vv. 5, 6). They were to' turn away from the places of idolatry—Bethel, Gilgal and Beersheba. God’s judgment "was to strike these places. If they would not come to Himfor .life He would be their destroyer. • “Our God Is a consuming are." The only one who-can give Jlfe to those who ' seek Him Is the one who shall destroy. 2. cease to pervert judgment (v. 7). ’v ° “Turn Judgment to wormwood” im­ plies the bitterness ot the .perversion of justice to tile injured. 3. Cease to dethrone, righteousness. "Leaving off .righteousness" - is thought to mean that unrighteousness was-allowed to take its place. In this *bltd eNhomaon rat jmwt * mum is M'en Kith lit* following statement of tome of Hi* works; 1. the soten stars and tiriouf 2 “Tomati* tfc* sfeaipw of death into *wn»l»g;H*? "tgaJMth ftht day dork with night 4, for tb« waters *f th* *** odd fftamfc them opt upon the earth." both in rain and deluge; 5, "Strengthened the spoil against the atroug.H HI- The fin* Committed by th* Wicked Nation (vy. JO-13). 3L They hated the Judge who con­ demned their wicked practices (v.JO), 2. They abhorred him that spoke uprightly (v, 10 ). This most likely referred to the prophets themselves who told them of their Bins and urged uprightness of Ufe. 3. They trampled upon the poor <Y, ID. The rich built magnificent houses out of the proceeds extorted- from the poor. 4. They afflicted the just (v, 12). This they did by taking a bribe. 5. They ,turned aside the poor to the gate (v. 12). Because they bad no money the poor were turned aside. It was most difficult for the poor to get justice. The times were, so evil that the prudent would best keep al­ ienee; IV. The Conduct of the Righteous (vv. 14, 15). Ho condition in the-world, religious, social or political <;an become so diffi­ cult that tile righteous are shut off from help/ The righteous can; 1. Seek God (▼. 14),. Those who seek good shall have with them the Lord God of Hosts. 2. Hath the evil (v. 15). Evil must be hated.. The sin ques- , tion must be- settled before God can bestow His btessings, 3. Establish judgment In the gate - It was the custom In that day for the courts of justice to alt in the gate of the city. The prophet urges mpon them the responsibility to place hon­ orable men In charge of public affairs. V. The Judgment to Fall (vv.10-20). There is coming a day of relribu tion. , Justice and right .shall be vin­ dicate*!. This will he realised in the day of the Lord (II Thess. 1:7-10; James 3:7), -A*1 wrong shall be righted at that time. May we earnest ly pray, “thy kingdom come," VI. Worship Without Holiness of Life an ' Abomination to God (vv 21-27). Socrlllces, observance of feast dny» and sidging, when the heart is out ol fellowship with God. Is most displeas­ ing to Him.^ saw GAnnouneingS Buick for 1928— X I E cordially invite you to attend a — introducing lustrous colors o f lasting Duco . 4 . rich upholsteries o f the finest quality . , . smart new appointments* The BuickAutumn Display opens Saturday and will continue all through the weak Don’t miss this interesting exhibit, , NOVEMBER 12 t o 19 XENIA GARAGE CO. t enia, Ohio. tt* HOUSE CLEANING TIME and you can.Save 20 Per Cent by Buying a Radio Suction Sweep­ er at the - SERVICE HARDW ARE CO. Public Sale! I will sell at Public Sale on. my farm Westof Cedarville/ better ’ mown as the W» H.Barber farm, on Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1927 Commencing at 12 O’clock, Nocn, the) following property: 2—Head o f Horses—2 1 Consisting of 1 gelding, 8 yrs, old} 1 mare, ' $ 6 yrs. ojd. ' 11— Head o f Cattle— 11 Consisting of 5 milk cows; 1 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old; 2 Holstein and Shorthorn cows; pne 4 yrs, old, one 8 yrs. old; Shorthorn ' and Jersey cow, 4 yrs, old; 1 Holstein and Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old. All these cows eg- cept 1, due to. freshen this winter; 1 by day of sole. Also 1 year-old Shorthorn steer; 1 year-old Shoythorn heifer; 1 year-old Shorthorn and Holstein heifer; 3 Jersey , heifers, spring calves, 19—Head o f Sheep— 19 Consisting of 11 breeding^ ewes; 7 spring lambs; 1 buck. „ V ■ • 4—Head of Hogs— 4 , Consisting of 3 sows With 22 pigs; 1 male bog, yew-old. - * iPi^wrv. ........... a - 1UAUMS ,, About 20 or 25 tons good mixed hay; some torn in shocks, some husked, some fodder. Other articles not mentioned. Terms made known on day of Sale. Farm Implements Consisting of 1 Tiflh, flat-bed wagon; 1 ' gravel bod; 1 Deering 8-horse binder; 1 Mc­ Cormick mower, 6-ft, cut; 1 Buckeye grain drill; l Black Hawk corn planter; 1 sulky plow; 1 walking plow; 2 riding .cultivator*; . 1 3-horr.e disc harrow; l spike tooth harrow; 1 sled; 1 hay rake; 1 hay rope; pitch forks; <f\ i? ladder-’.; 4 sides wotjk harness, 2 McCul­ loch make; 2 sides breeching harness; col- I'll4:;, lines, bridles, single trees and double trees; 3 hog houses; hog trough; 1 grind- tilu'ue. ■ P. A . WIGAL Kennon Bros,, Auets. W, W, Trouts, Clerk Menace to Public Health TEN REASONS WHY For Your Own Protection, and for the Protection o f Public Health You Should Vote “No” ON THE INITIATED CHIROPRACTORS B ILL 3 4 All reasonably competent chiro­ practors can now secure licenses by taking examinations and complying with lawful requirements. (Over 135 hhve been licensed in the past three years.) - - The Licensed Chiropractors Society of the State pf Ohio is opposed to thi*' bill, and is actively working Against its passage. ,The initiative is p r o m o t e d hy "advertising- specialists” And UN licensed chiro­ practors; ■ ' The health of the public is best pro­ tected by one licensing board. - There are many other limited prac­ titioners, If .the chiropractors are granted a special board, the others ere equally entitled to them. With such multiplication tne state would soon lose control of the public health situation. The most* serious damage ’ would come from licensing limited practi­ tioners to treat with impunity, in­ fectious contagious arid venereal . diseases .which they are not trained to recognize; and permit the filing - of causes of death by those who have no knowledge or means of ascertain­ ing such causes. The enactment o f the chiropractic ^ proposal would make the morbid­ ity And mortality and statistics of the Department of Health value­ less. j • i ■f* There should be no multiplication of * licensing boards for limited practi­ tioner,1?, nor should the present licens- ; jng system be submerged in any plan awarding special privilege. Q The constitutionality of the Medi- ^ cal Practices Act of Ohio h ft been sustained and the act has been commended as adequate by the highest courts of the land. Q If there should be any modification ** of the educational standards of those who treat the sick it should be to raise and not lower the requirements. 1 0 initiated proposal is burdened . with so many dangerous possibil­ ities, with so many inconsistencies, and it would raise so many legal, and constitutional questions, that it would be extremely unsafe T o enaqt if even in any amended form. “* m - ^ The Greene County Medical Society Members: -.i: • e 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 3. 7. 8 : 9. .10. -11. 12. 13. 14. . 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Adants, F. C.,Y elloW Springs., Brown, L. E., Osborn. Chambliss, F, M.,. Xenia. Davis, George, Xenia. Dellaven, A. D.t Xenia. Dodds, S. E., Xenia. Dowling, H-.„Xenia- Earp, J. R., Yellow Springs. - ^ Espey, P. D., Xenia. Finley, W. H„ Xenia. Galloway, W. A., Xenia. v Grube, R. H., Xenia. Haines, R. L., Jamestown. ~g Hartiilger, W. M., South Vienna. Madden, Reed, Xenia. Marsh, M. I., Cedarville, Marshall, W. C., Yellow Springs. Morrow, Luella, Yellow Springs. Messenger, A. C„ Xenia. . - 20. Messenger, H. 0., Xenia. , 21. ’ McClellan, B. IL, Xenia, 22. McClellan, R, S., Xenia. 23. McPherson, C, G., Xenia. - 24. Myler, P. I1’,, 0. S. S. O, Home, Xenia. '25. Kennedy, C. E., Yellow Springs. 26. Ogen, F. -W., Jamestown. * ,! 27. Ream, C. E., Bowersviller' 28. Reed, R. B., Osborn, 29. Ivitfcenhdur, A. D., Jamestown. 30. Shields, Lane, Xenia, ,31. Spahr, D. E., Xenia. 32. Stewart, J. O., Cedarville. / 33. Taylor, L. I., Yellow Springs, 34. Treharne, T. W.,.Dr.yton$L R. Ho. 8. 35. Vancleman, A, N., South Vienna. 36. Walker, L. C,, Jamestown. 37. Best, Marshall, Xenia. 38. Ur.gard* Wni. T., Xewa. 1‘ •: 'i* "Vt* t -1 A Brilliant Evening Mode ..am. Welcomes You * - n i ift The Wrap tah at £ rich AhieriMUl Baealy P m voteot. so lu«- teonA «6 mwjlnt, with unite i|g'«dqirand iaoift Gay Shovidcn armbe daictUy cov- eretfw ith *ilk trteee* Spanish •bewte-r ’ $15 to $55 (ikm m I floor) Party Slippers Of sttver and gold tdd. Plain pump or dainty one- strap. spike heels, $ 8.50 and $10 trim rum) Evening Wraps Of vdiret with kunutou* fur triteaL- $ 8 9 .9 9 to $ 1 2 9 .5 0 Luxurious fur slrrape— $135 to $500 tSecond Floor*) ’ j Mbs fftteof Xeene, per­ sonal shopper, u>Ul shop for pdk. The fiotbn —sophistication, y o u t h, and simplicity , . , sue shown in this Impormu Parisian gown, covered b I y most entirely -with design* of translucent beads— $95 : ••s. (Second floor) ’ (jililletm g . . dance hat* of black satin _wRh rhinestones or the metallic hat add youth and smartness. $7.50 t o$J0 (First Floor) Sheer Chiffon Bsyoriy Lavender Stripe Sheer Chiffon Hose for evening wear— $1.95 ftfilncetcne and '.Waded buckles— n ta$ro (First Floor) Evening Gowns Georgette, taffeta, and transparent velvet tor misses, women and matrons in paste) shades end black— $15 to $95 (Second Floor) f you to open a tfiur-jc account. ft tt f Wd iteeite m to nm pov. os oKm ns ks '- m yot: m<.;& n — icsU . - ■ ■ . AV opractn morbid t .istics o . it value gl' r ^ Ation oi Dl( practi fa< itlicens ir.y play e Modi As boen is been by the fication if those I be toi '.■'ments. irdened •ossihil- tencies, y legal iu, that cafe, to aended s: p Having i O'Connel of Feder Jamestor ■# w ; ] 1 Jersey to fresht freshen i bred; 1 1 1 Shorthi yrs, old, freshen I a nice lot 15 double Pigs; 3 ,P 400 ShoqL mow. Wagon w Single she Two 50-gi stock tank 2 stands; seeder, ar Kitchen cj 1 dresser ~ . desk, *250 * “ Separator T E R M . W *.CARL SP Loaf, 8c; OHS Country ( lard T CAii Gingei* Sn BUTTER1(’ Creariiery. ' CRACKERS 1 lb, pack&g< Ea« OLEO Eatm Lb, Chur CITRON Hi Pkg, Orange or 1 GANDY Her Sntai.. 3 foi Large BANANAB1 Fruit. 3 Lb/.. GRAPES Ca Tokays. 31L COFFEE Cm Stu *h