The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

»pwami(itiiii*)iw»nn THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KARLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER R&terod Jtttb* Post Office, CfldarvMe, Ohio, October^* 1887, m second claw matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 8,1928 SIMPLE FACTS ABOUT THE TAR IFF When the present tariff law was enacted a few years ago, all sorts of dire predictions were made that prices o f clothing and all commodities essential to life would soar. Results have not borne out these theories. J . , While wages have advanced materially m recent years, coet o f living has actually been reduced. This has been due to mass production made possible by the. great American market, And our market has been kept for home producers by the protective tariff, which is simply designed to equalize costs o f production in our own and foreign countries It should always be remembered that Our . Country re­ ceives about $600,000,000 annually from customs duties, which proves that our tariff does not shut out imports. If we did away with the tariff this sum would haye to be made up by direct taxation ' JUDGE ALLEN TALKED PLAINLY Those who heard Judge Florence-Allen last Friday morn­ ing at Gedarvilie College commencement, went home feeling that Ohio had a member o f her Supreme Court that represented the ideals for safe government and. the preservation of the .American home. ' ' Miss Allen spared no words in condemi.ng the official that betrayed his oath o f office or proved tr.ator to his country as we have had revealed in th e ,Oil scandal, bribery charges and „Remus illegal liquor withdrawal. , Thai such a forceful speech could have been delivered in a country where a number o f our so-called reform politicians reside, who are connected with the Daugherty group of state, politicians, is unusual! Only a few weeks ago the so-called re­ formers joined with the bopdlers, that brought disgrace to the Harding administration, in an effort to send a “ For Sale” dele­ gation to the Republican, convention- Coupled with the re­ formers was a noted feminine politician who might best be termed a, “ Cash and Carry” Daugherty follower. It is probably just, as well that none of the “ reform^ group politicians .were, present to hear what Miss Allen had to say that brought a burst o f applause from the crowd that filled the house to standing room. COMPULSORY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE There is much discussion these days whether We should have compulsory automobile liability insurance on the part o f each, auto owner- w e believe one State ha£\such insurance but as to the success pf it reports greatly differ. Politicians a?6 clampring for such a law1! and.favor the state writing .such .insurance. There i s ;good reason "for this sug­ gestion. It would mean the appointment-of more than 1000 , men to political,job$ in Ohio to adminsfcer such a law,-. If the state did not pay this overhead, automobile owners would be compelled to pay .the, cpst. - Thousands pf automobile owners, now have liability insur­ ance but there are many hundred thousand owners who do not have, any.protection. It is1estimated that under a state plan liability insurance could be" written, for • $25, That is each owner. would.be compelled to put up $25 yearly for insurance before he coul^get his license tag. While there m a certain per cent o f .protection in.compul- *'sory insurance h y such legislation you are only guaranteeing the damage that wreckless drivers might cause, You are at the same time giving the wreckless driver license to be. more wrepkless, knowing that the state Would pay all damages. As^we see it there is little to be accomplished in compulsory auto insurance. The present owner that is insured probably Is more careful than a. large percent o f ihosa^WlhLlia^JLoJnb. surance. The greatest argument against state operated insur­ ance is the huge political machintf that can be built up at the expense of the state or automobile owners. Some may say that manufacturers-now have state-operated insurance for the protection o f employees. This is true. It is a mutual affair supported by the manufacturers and ap­ proved by the employees, But at the. same time the manu­ facturers have a responsibility in protecting their men that labor would be easily obtained. The comparison of the manu­ facturer’s liability insurance is out of the question and on a different plan than can be used for automobile compulsory liability insurance, * „ As h;as been said thousands now carry their own insurance Hqw many are Willing to put up $25, additional yearly under the plan being suggested by the politicians? REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IS NEARING Tuesday next the Republican National convention opens in Kansas City and the eyes of the nation will be on that city and the deliberation in the selection, of the next presidential nom­ inee for that party. One of the first events o f the convention following the key­ note address, which will be delivered by Senator S. D. Fess, is the drafting o f the platform, Party convention have in the past been strong for party platforms, whether the public;places much credence in such or not. IMs certain, that the Coolidge administration will receive a .strong endorsement as it should. It Is equally certain that prohibition will be endorsed and the party pledged to strict law enforcement all down the line. Probably the next plank of importance will be something about farm relief such as the president has advocated but not along the lines advocated by demogogie farm politicians that have attempted to fool the farmers and the public.to gain votes for their own selfish advancement. Once the convention is in working order comes the nomina­ tions but these speeches are not limited to time. Seconding speeches are limited to five minutes. When all the nomina­ tions are in the balloting begins. As a rule each delegate has one vote yet in a few states fractional Votes are used that the delegation can be larger. No rule prevails as to the iimit of ballot taken but will end when one certain candidate gets a majority o f votes. With the Republican convention it will have 1,089 delegates and the successful candidate must have 545 to be nominated, ■ '. ;i ^Ohio will have 51 ^otes, As a result of the recent primary 31 delegates were chosen by the supporters of Herbert Hoover. What was known as the Willis list, numbering 2 0 /will scatter their vote, most o f them being chosen by the discredited Re­ publican machine* that has no outstanding candidate. The list has always been looked upon as trading stock that will go where the Daugherty politicians may dictate. The question naturally arises as to ^ho will be nominated, There has been talk o f drafting president Coolidge fo r another term but his recent expressions and the stand taken by his cabinet members indicates that this will be impossible, and if so he will decline. It is claimed by the supporters o f Herbert Hoover that he will have 608 votes after the first ballot. Judging from the action o f the National Committee in settling contested delegations, whereby Hooyer has won practically all at this writing, he may be the lucky winner. Should the balloting go one for any length o f time .he may not be successful as seldom does a candidate, strong in the start hold out to the end. Some even predict that Hoover will be nominated with a less number of ballots than any candidate in a Republican convention in many year*,. ■ The favorite son delegations will be there in strong force in an attempt to hold Hoover back, These delegations are split m prohibition and farm relief and may not be able to agree on any one candidate. Several o f them are known to be connected wttfe the Klan orgamaattooi, which will be a milestone around th* neak of that «**didate. Improved Uniform IntomtUona? SmlafSehod TLessonT (By RKV. *. H. mBWATCTt. 1)D. D«M /Moudy BibI* lB.tltat.of Ckl«M0.) <m. im N« wm » rw IT.fcHM Lesson for Juno 10 THE ARRE8T ANP TRJAL. LESSON TEXT—Mark 14:43-115:15, UOLDEN TEXT—He v,a* despUfMl, and rejected of men (Isa. 63:3). • PRIMARY TOPIC—How V/ftked Men Treated Je*u«. JUNWR TOPIC—The Trial of Je*u*. INTERMEDIATE ANDSENIORTOP­ IC—The Trifcl of J«su*. %YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP« IC—Jeeua Pacing Ilia Enemies. I. The Betrayal and Arreat (vv. 43-52), \ 1. The tslgu to tlu* mob (yv. 43-47). With the basest hypocrisy Judus pointed put Jesus, to the mob by a kiss, the sign of love, 2. Jesus forsaken by>aU (vv. 48-02), At the sight of His betrayal, oiib of Jesus’ disciples attempted to de­ fend Him by resorting to the sword, byt seeing that He made no attempt at resistance they all lied. Their courage failed them in the hour of trial. How little roan knows of his own" weakness until tb6 crucial hour comes. II. Jesus Before the Sanhedrin ( vy . 53-GO). 1. -.Contradictory testimony of i false witnesses (vv. 53-50). The chief priests and all the coun­ cil sought for witnesses against Jesus to put Him to death, bur they found nonp because there was no unity of testimony- They accused Him of*hav­ ing declared, that within three days He .would build again the temple If It were destroyed. 2. The high priest’s-questions (vv. (50-65). (1) ,kWhat is (t that these witness against Thee2” To this Jesus was silent, showing that no evidence had yet been given worthy of an answer. (2) ‘‘Art thou tin. Christ?” To this ‘ He definitely replied, / ‘I am,” and quoted a Scripture passage which they, recognized »s referring to the, Messiah. - Thi3 claim they an­ swered with byffetipg and the most shameful treatment. HI. Peter .Dentes His Lord (vv. 66-72)» Though Peter loved Jesus, yet In the Hour of supreme trial he failed. .Crevions as his sin was. It was not like that of Judas. His failure was due to? •■ 1. Boasting, self-cpnfldpnce (vv, 211-31). а. Lack of watchfulness <v, 37). 3. Neglect of prayer (v, 38), ‘ 4, Service In . the energy of the Hesb (v, 47). * f 5. Following Jesus afar off Cv, 54). б. Seeking comfort . among tlie- Lord’s enemies (v. 0“» cf. Luke 22:35)/ 7. Open denial *(vv. 08-72). P& backsliding really began. when he shrank from the cross. r , ■ |V. Jesus. Arraigned Before Pilate Ti5;l-l5) ' lu tb;* early morning after the trial before the high priest, they bound JeSuS and delivered Him io “ Pilate. They acted freely w this according to the evil desires of their own hearts, yet Ue was delivered op by the de­ termined counsel uhd foreknowledge of Hod (Acts 2:23). The Jews would gladly hayo-killed Him, but they, had not the‘authority to do so, They de­ livered Him to Urn Gentile governor, tlius Involving the Jews and the Gen­ tiles in the crowning net of the world’s sin. Pilate questioned Ulm without delay for they accused Him of pre­ tending to he a king, “thou sayest,” was His only reply. To the slanderous accusations of. the chief priests and elders He made no reply, to the utter nstohishment of Pilate. Pilate sought to release Him because he was con­ vinced of Hid Innocence. After sev­ eral unsuccessful efforts to escape re­ sponsibility, the expedient of lettlhg the people choose between Barabbag and Jesus was resorted to. He no doubt thought that Jesus would be chosen rather than, the notorious Barabbas, ’ _ _ _ _ _ Cast Thyself sit HU Feet The fever of worldltness that bnrns •In the blood, the Ill-temper, the un- kindness, the impnilence, the dreadful malady of avarice that turns the heart to stone, the dim vision of Himself, the fretting fear, the foolish envy- how loathsome In His sight Is that of Which we make so little I Cast thy­ self at tils feet until He make thee clean t—Mark Guy Pearse. N o t i c e T o B i g M e n YOUHAVEBEENLOOKING EONASTONE THAT SELLSLANGE SIZECLOTHING We sell suits up to size 50, $1^.85 to $2490. Pants up to 56 sizes, $2.49 up* to $5.98. Underwear, all kinds; up to size 54,98c to $1,98. Shirts up to size 20 ,98c to. $2.98. Overalls and Jackets up to size 60, $1.28 to $1.95. Men's Shoos up to size 13. Hats, Caps up to 7 3 -4 Everything for large men at reasonable prices. Regular size Suits for men and young men, choice patterns *‘ $16,49, $19.85, $21.00, $22,90,. $2490. Fine Trousers $1.98 to $5.49, Latest styles Hats, Caps and Furnishings. LARGEST SHOE DEPARTMENT IN XENIA At lowest prices. Ladies*, Misses', children’ s, men’ s and boys’ Dress Footwear and solid Everyday Footwear. DON’T MISS THIS BIG STORE C . A . K E L B L E / S 17-19 W. Main St.,‘ Xenia, O. V i l l .. GRAIN COMPANY SELLS PROPERTY ✓ ■ '-T-.. -...i ___ ’< < "■* ’ A real estate deal of some impor­ tance was announced WcdnCadaywhen The Cedaryine Farmers’ Grain Com­ pany sold the plot of ground on South Main Street"between, the railroad and Maple street, formerly known as the Jackson Lumber yard site, to Mr. A. J. Games of Jamestown and Dayton. The consideration was $5,000 and possession will jbe given in thirty days. The plot of ground is a valuable business site and-will be held by the new owner for investmen^we under­ stand. The Grain Company used the building, for-storage and part of the grounds -for stock pens for shippers. Xeaitomi el Transportation Our OBedienco God wants work of us, He offers His power to us if we will work with Him, Greater deeds tlmn have ever been done do not wait upon His will lngness but upon our obedience,— Hubert & Speer, o T !.... .-.-,.^V^ric *' © Joy "Joy Is there if we will set our­ selves tb find U—joy In labor, joy In love, Joy 1lu the beauty of earth around Us, Joy that waits like a bidden well to bubble up in hearts that are .open to It.” No Sorrow Too Great No sorrow Is too greui to endure If It reveals to us some new beauty in Christ, Or fnihs-.s out In' us some hew feature of Chrislllkoness.—J. It Miller. We have for rental one of the mod­ ern Johnson Electric Floor Polishers. Wc also have floor wax and other supplies for keeping floors* in good condition. Cedanillo Lumber Co, -I)o not forget to, leave your lawn mowers with J, A. Stormont for sharpening and repair. He has pro­ vided improved Machinery for sharp­ ening mowers. Most Ohio Coiys lit Milk During April More than f )2 Per Cent Report­ ed to O. S. U. by 26 Associa­ tions -for Testing Cattle.. in 26 Ohio cow-testing associations reporting to the' Ohio fitatts TJniver- ‘ sity, more than 92 per-cent o f the Cows in the herds o f the association: Were in milk ih April. Of these cows, * 1306,-or 19,7-per cent, produced more­ than 40 pounds o f butterfat during- the month, and 764 cows, or 9,9 per j cent,-produced 1200 pounds of whole milk, or more. In the butterfat records the high cow was a Holstein owned by F. J. Rose & Son of the .Medina Associa­ tion, She produced 89.2 pounds of butterfat - and 2288', pounds of miik during the month. Second place in butterfat production and first ,place in whole milk .production went to a Guernsey cow owned fyy the Firestone Farm in the. Columbiana Association. This cow produced 88.6 pounds of butterfat and 2607 pounds of milk. Third place in butterfat production was claimed for. a Jersey belonging to F. Wr McCellan & Son of the Lorain- Wellington Association. She produced 85.4 pounds o f butterfat and 1281 pounds of milk during the month. Joseph L. Turnbull Died Wednesday Joseph L, Turnbull, Aged 84, one o f the highly respected citizens of Silver- creek township# died .Wednesday fol­ lowing an attack of acute indigestion. The deceased has for several years made his home his his step-son, Mr. Clarence Lackey. Mr. Turnbull, as has been his cus­ tom. for mafiy years, attended each annual session of the general as­ sembly of the United Presbyterian church, and he had just returned from St. Louis, Saturday, A brother, Marshall, died a few years ago, The funeral willba held this Friday afternoon from, the United Presby­ terian church in Jamestown. ........... .*> . NOTICE TO GRANGERS The regular meeting of Cedar Grange will be 'held Tuesday evening, June 12, A program in keeping with Flag Day and the month o f June will be given. Every member present. When it comes to clothing we have ths largest stock in the county in large sizes, We tan fit from stock sizes up to SO for. men, In trousers to 56. Underwear to 54 and shirts to 20 neckband. Why wait to have your order sent out of town or send to the mail order house whan we can supply you from our stock, C. A. KELBLE, 17-19 W. Main St., Xenia, Ohio, Mr, Bale 8. Washburn is included among the candidate* for degrees at the 84th annual commencement of Ohio Wesleyan university her*. Tues­ day, June 12, Thar* are 3th members in th* Senior Claw, The COACH *585 ThcTourlris M O f f oi-ltoadiier...<y^rU V The ■ •• » C O C ' ' C o u p * , . . J The4-Door *“7 C Cor>»erilblq ■TheItapeflel e*1? j £ . Landati«. •a* * | X J UitlltyTmcfc s aq c ; (ChooftOnly), UAtDettwy eT-flC (ClioiilrOnlwov I G All prlct«f.o.Jb. Flint, Michigan. ckwk cfcevTfi<w *, iM lv im l tn «M \ TheyIncludethe lownt ' ben(lling rutiJlinenciiut ' charter evailablo. Since its announcem ent o n January 1st t>£ this year th e B ig g e r a n d B e tte r Chevrolet has been award-, ed a pub lic acceptance o f spectacular proportions. Every day thousands o f p e o p l e p u r c h a s e n e w Chevrolets. Already there a re m o r e than a h a l f - . m i l l i o n o f th e se n ew c a r s o n th e r o a d ! N ever before has a new m odel been so enthusi­ a s tic a lly r e c e iv e d — fo r never before has any auto- . m ob ile represented such . a il amazing revelation in beauty, performance and low price! H ere *are the quality features and the y interior refinements de* * manded in the w orld 's finest motor cars— to a C om p le ten e s s o f d e t a il astounding in a low -priced automobile! Com e in and see tor your­ self. Th ere are seven dis» . tinctive models for you to choose from* Removal o f War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices! THE LANG CHEVROLET CO. Phone 90 Xenia, Ohio 121E. Main St. Beal Chevrolet Co., Jamestown, Ohio Hill Top Garage, Cedarville, Ohio 0 * Q U A L I T Y A T L O..W C O S T Miss Christine Smith has been elected as a teacher in Beavercreek Township Schools under Prof. Cecil Ewbank. , Woth to J^now Properly thou hast no other knowl­ edge but What thou hast got by work­ ing; the rest is yet all an hypothesis of knowledge; a thing to he argued of in ‘schools, a thing floatingMn the clouds, in endless logic vortices, tut we try to fix it.—Carlyle. -«*“*• V/QMAWt&l} HOLM CUT HSR-HA WHIWA Restaurant and Hotel Opening We will open oui’ restaurant and hotel for business Saturday tnorninff and extend an invitation to our former friends and patrons to share their patronage with us. We will extend the same Courteous service as in the past. CHICKEN DINNER, SUNDAY, JUNE 10 W. H. EVANS Xenia Avenue, next to Exchange Bank Building IF YOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN