The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD COLLEGEWILL GRADUATE27 WMH iwhMt th* ii KARLH BULL — ~r ED ViOB AND PUBLISHER Eatrred at the Po*t Office, CcdsrviUe, Ohio, October 3 1 ,1RB7, i m Bocvud ela um imuur. SENIORSJUNE 1 FRIDAY, AFEIL 275 1033 THE PRESIDENT AND THE FLOOD CONTROL Resident Cooiidge has s problem before him that will cause him as much treubio from a political standpoint as toe so-called Farm Reifcf i ill, It is juono other than tw? passed b> the Senate that places the entire cost of the Missis- aippi flood control program on the Federal government. As the President has pointed out Hievo has been nothing in tiie nay o f legislation that is so open to grafting as is pro­ posed in that measure, which passed without a party lineup. Republican as well as Democratic boodlers are urging the success o f this measure not for flood protection hut for the graft that can be taken out of it. The president is sure to veto the measure if it reaches his desk. Effort is being made at present to keep the House from passing the bill, " Politicians have already taken options on thousands oi acres o f land along the river that will be needed for flood pro­ tection, This was done to make a quick profit at the expense of the government, Foremost among the lobbyists for the flood measure is former U. S. Senator Lorrimer of Illinois, who was expelled from the Senate some years ago. A strange feature of the bill is that the Federal government is to pay the bill but is to have nothing to do with Jetting the contracts or supervision. If the time is not here for the public to rise up against such legislation, fostered by grafters, we do not believe that it will ever arrive. The solution is entirely in the hands of the in­ dividual citizen. The President is doing his part but how many citizens have entered a protest to your Congressman and Senators? ' * ' , U J i M * » . * . * ! |?ntbt U. P. ,ai*h*d h f f<£i»ir, Daytai. ■ * I The' flnai faadtjr |hell Huy » m l i V, ' t f e j play will he 8:30 P. M. l,,‘"1 ! The faculty m ey tkei will he held Twentj'-yevfn student: -will receive -Tarsday, May 29, *H T i l Velodc at ihciv Bachelor o f Arts degrees from .'the Fre*byt*rt«a Ofarth. « 0 4 * r Csilarville Cv liege, when the annual IDay” is normally h M Htt m x i day, ,MKvMtw;wt e x i l e s are held Fri- ‘ bat sime Memorial Day f» # » oa thia .i„y , J aw 1, at S A. H., at Alford the annual iMttv* date will be Memorial Gyiuauum. ; jir.noaacwd later. Judge Florence Allen o f the Ohio! ** **• If**1!?* fiupreitte Court, will deliver the com- *'V * * *1, at t A. M. a m .ueucement adilress, ■ mtt? ****** **nq'>c* I t a M . will Im t a i l JoStl,,, j ' ' Adair, Narragansett Pier, R. I., Welda f * *' ____________________ Marie Biekett, Xenia; Verna Alberta! Boase, Cedarville; Paul J. Brovm, \ FIRST Edgavtown, Mass,; Ruth Ann Burns,' Cedarville; Mary Ciminelli, I^etonia, PRESBYTRRUIJ CHURCH Services for Sahhath, April I f , 1928 10:00 A. “M. Bible School—Theme 0.; Ruth Gordon Collins, Cedarville; j , „ ,imi n . . -r.- Mary Lois Estle, Springfield; Albert1 *or Adult Cte****, “Th* Co«t of Dis - - Colo* Clarabel cipleahip.” The Intar-Mass Contest is i;uu, Helen M«V-i™*eUawing. The Bwrean class won garet Iliffe, Cedarville; John E. John- 'the contest for last Sawath, Hemphill, Pueblo, H ^t, Waynesyille, CLEANSING THE NAME OF SINCLAIR A jury diown in Washington; D. C-, took all the sin out of the name o f Sinclair, polished it up and turned it back on society as proof that we can have- a double standard of law enforce­ ment in this country. One standard for the poor and great middle class and the other for the extremely rich. The tea-pot Dome oil lease was held illegal and the highest court in the land upset the crooked deal, and turned the rich oil property back to the government. During one of the trials certain detectives had a hand in jury tampering and a court assessed fines. And yet the guilty culprit, Sinclair, gets-a clean bill o f lading on a conspiracy charge. Bad a poor wpakminded fellow stole ,a dozen chickens, an automobile tire qr a slack o f flour the same jury would have likely sent him to the pen as a protection to society. We debate tjhe attitude o f the public towards respect for the law. We preach the upholding of the constitution. .We rail at the term nullification and demand of the poor or great middle class strict compliance. But can1we long expect this to continue when there is such a miscarriage of justice as, in the Sinclair''case? Or the payment of $275,000 on the part of George Remus as bribery to dry prohibition officers and not even a charge filed thotigh this happened monthjs ago, Mean­ time we go ahead picking up the little fellows with a half pint and let the. dry grafters go free and expect public sentiment to be solidified to uphold the constitution. , TEA POT DOMERS, NOT WANTED Ohio evidently followed Charley Brand’s first recommen­ dation that Herbert Hoover was good enough and gave him a rousing endorsement as the Republican nominee. Ohio refused . Isjmmne alarmed about Charley's second thought that Hoover was a subject o f England, had -been'a Benedict Arnold and the Hoover name was never mentioned in polite society. But Ohio voters did not Want to go to the Daugherty little Green House on K street, Washington, where the Tea PotDome was brought to life and where booze and, boodle were oh tap, for an Ohio delegation to the Republican convention, Conse­ quently Hoover carried the state much,to the disappointment o f “ Gravelroad” Charley and the “ Ohio Gang.” . The only com­ fort the Daugherty followers found was in again controlling the -Seventh Congressional district. The Tea Pot Domers picket on a.number of good men to carry their banner in the state but one trip to ‘Washington was enough for the Ohio gang in the estimation of the Ohio electors, • Enough money was spent by the oil scandal crowd in the Seventh District to create real prosperity for the next six months. Until ten days ago the district was safely for Hoover but following the flood of money, organization politicians had a deeper interest in the campaign,, Waving the shroud o f a dead man to attract attention. , From appearances one will not have to guess who the Democratic nominee is to be, Governor A1 Smith is well on the road to the nomination, It is our hope that Herbert Hoover is the successful nominee at Kansas City so that the Seventh Dis- , trict Congressman, and a few o f the faithful that were so much exercised over*the Marshall bill, can pick between Governor At and the “ monaeled. Red-coated Torrey,” Herbert Hoover, It may be bitter pill to swallow but in case the Anti-Hooverities . cannot make a dicision they can caff in Harry Daugherty or George Remus to aid them in making the choice. M. Christina Endeavor— .iYoung Peopled* Foruift, Topic for Dis^ :■■: tcussion, ‘7s it Right to EnsJave and ^ , . diplomas Km others?” U R Invited. ' * irom .the two-yea* normal course, j 8;00 Pf m mion gervic«. at the They are: Evelyn Augusta Anders, |Un^ Church. Xenia; Nellie M, Baushier, Mechanics-1 jyifd-week Service, Wednesday eyen- O.J Frances Bradley, Xenia} . a t 7:30 p , j f . A helpful service Marcella Mane Butler, $prihgfield; fot, all who feeJ the heed o f spiritual Gertrude Dooley, London, O;; Mary n .rreshment and strengthening.'- Rector, Xenia; Chnstene Smith, Ce-. . darville; Una Harbison, Xenia. ■ { The exercises incident to commence-' FOR SALE—400 bushels>o f corn, m en tw ll begin May 27, at 7:30 o’clock Apply to Mrs. E. 0- Oglesbee. non, Newcomerstown, O.; Day Ken­ nedy, Coultersville, 111,; J, Herman Le- Mar, New Burlington; Leila LeMar, New Burlington, Kenneth L, Little, Cedarville; Gladys Hiil MacDonald, CqdarviUe; Lois A . McFarland, Cedarville; Ada h, McKay, New Burlington; James G McMillan, G e d u g le ; Willidm M |de^ ; ; ^ T e ty -A ircW ld re r oT P rTm - Nagle^ C e d a r v i l l e ; ^ Clark W eb-j or Junjqr arft urged to be ster, Chfton; Calvin Wiemer, Lee-, * t The wwl? i3 under tbe com- toma, O,; Edward S. Wones, New - dircction o f Mr, and Mrs. Paul Moorefield, 0 .; Nelson K. T h oT n .i,. ,- Seven Mile, 0 ,; Marguerite D, Donald-j « .0 q p son,.New Milford, Q.; Ernest Roger- Gibson,. Smith’s Ferry, pa. ' Seven, will receive their Guess who will win next Sabbath. Coihe and see if you guessed right. 11:00 A, M. Service o f Worship— Sermon subject, “ Frozen Assets.” A Cali for Enthusiasm in Religion. All who are -not connected with cither churches are cordially invited to “ Listen In” with us at this service. 3:00 P. M. The Junior Christian En- PURINAFEEDS *SENATOR FESS HAS LITTLE TO FEAR Senator S. D. Fess went down Tuesday with the rest of the so-called Willis delegates-at*large. The situation at the pre­ sent time may be embarrasing but in time the public will fully understand the handicap he appeared under. Originally Fess was for Hoover long before the late Frank B. Willis was pre­ vailed upon to announce. The long friendship between the two caused the Senator to stand by his associate in Congress. Sena­ tor Fess had been honest in his position hut because he would make no contest against the Hoover delegates, the “ Ohio (tang,” that had ruined .Harding, set out to slaughter Fess, fearing him in the national convention. As a result Fess did not even lead the Willis slate and went down to defeat under a very unusual circumstance, Ohio has not said Fess was not wanted as a Senator but Ohio wants no more o f the “ Ohio Gang” and has ordered a cleanup in the state organization. A M enjoyment: t& ti!p Hart m Went, giving you a delightful breakLn yaut journey. 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