The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

THE CEDA 'RVILLE HERALD IRUNDOWNSYSTcM IS TRANSFORMED BYNEW KONJOLA KARUI BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER »y i'..i “Writer" knows more than President McChesney addressed the i he cares to tell. This person even Men's Club of the Presbyterian oenies court records, The teachers I :Church, Thursday night, and made referred to are not teaching school a t ;the dedicatory address of the new Entered at the Post Office, Gc-darville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, as second class matter. * * FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 HARRY SINCLAIR p W HAS FREEDOM Harry Sinclair, wealthy oil magnet, who served a six months sentence as the outcome*pf the government oil scandal, now has his freedom, having terminated his sentence. Only a few weeks ago Albert Fall, former Secretary of Interior, was found guilty of accepting a bribe in connection with oil leases, Sinclair has a good press agent and this week sent out a two column story .to newspapers giving his version of the affair" and-of course exhonorating himself of any wrong. As for pub­ lication of the story we venture^but few papers will accept it. Mr, Sinclair has a right to his views but the public formed an opinion of the whole affair many months ago. The public s version might not be in line with the Sinclair press story. The pity is that not all of those connected with the oil scandal must pay for their part in attempting to defraud the government. Nurse’s Helper Tells How Master Medicine Gave Her New and Glorious Health CHAIN BANKS CONTINUE TO GROW The county has witnessed the success of chain grocery stores, drug stores as well as many other lines of retail busi­ ness, Now comes the idea of chain banks and we are informed two very large banking groups are contending for the banking field. The question naturally arises' as to whether the public will approve of the chain bank idea with authority centralized in some distant city that can have little knowledge of local con­ ditions about the respective bank units in the chain. Will the chain bank idea be a goo„d thing for the commun­ ity-it serves or will the public have the confidence in the insti­ tution as if it were in the hands of local' people? Those who do not look with favor on chain banks say that if there were but one chain system it might grow much faster than where two . such systems are contending and bidding for individual banks. There is fear that the chain bank idea will only centralize our financial sources in some distant city for at present one group seeking this field centers in Chicago and the other in New York. While those in control of the chain system leave the di­ rectorate in the hands of well known people .in each city where they take over a bank, yet in the end the’central authority and directing power is far removed from that city. The condition of business today and the unusual money situation is ci'edited to an over supply of money in New York duo to the whole country speculating and gambling in stock and bonds in Wall street. This situation cannot be eased until this money starts to flow back from where it came that it can again be put in circulation. While certain lines of business h a v e prospered under the chain management it is a far differ­ ent proposition with banking. We do not believe the general public favors chain banking; especially at; this time. t ■ ,s-■ . ■V . . . . COMMERCIALISM IN FOOTBALL College football has been undergoing some investigation relative to commercialized football playing. For the past two years charges have been made that numerous schools were using football players that had been subsidized by some out­ side interests, . • Interest in fpotball exceeds any other sport. Few people may realize it but many more thousands of people pay admis­ sion to football games than to any other sport. This has creat­ ed a keen strife among college teams and no doubt brought about,a condition of commercialism in the game that was never intended. Moreover many schools are rated by the public as to the athletic activity and the success of the athletic teams. This means that-schools made a determined effort to get the very best players. While there are rules governing conditions under which players may be sought, rules are rules and subject to evasiorf in many ways. When numerous colleges resort to evasion competition for players becomes greater and we have a situation now that has brought the game much in disrepute. The usual plan of financing a football player is for some member of the college alumni to give the player a job of some sort at a fancy salary to aid the, player to continue his college studies. In the larger cities many of thesi -players have desk MRS. MAE McGILL “My system was badly rundown," said Mrs. Mae McGill, 171 Dawson avenue, Bexley, Columbus, Ohio. “I had been bothered by extreme ner­ vousness for some time. I had a very poor appetite and was restless at night and very wakeful. From my experience with sick .people I knew that my trouble was caused by some organic disorder, but could find .noth­ ing t'o relieve me. “A friend of mine recommended Konjola and urged me to give it. a trial. I haye now taken three bottles and must say that I feel much better. My nerves are much-steadier and my appetite is fine.. I sleep well at night and feel refreshed and rested in the morning. Constipation troubled me often, before I found this medicine, but now my bowels are weel regu­ lated. Konjola is surely the master medicine Tand I praise it highly," Konjola is sold in Cedarville at Prowant & Brown drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. LETTER TO THE EDITOR the present time, As to the Editorial in the same edi­ tion it doesn't sound like the Editor at all, but does sound like a certain per­ son who -goes wound grinning like a possum. Most people know that when a possum is caught he just grins and pretends to be innocent. I would like to ask if this person was not called upon the carpet in a certain lodge. Why didn’t he play the possum act there? Didn’t he play the baby act and cry and beg and beg and promise ? Did he keep his promises? In this article stating that Xenia Township has the worst schools in the County he ceitainly is judging at long range. I am sure that the per on who made the statement has never been in our schools. If he will come over I will take, him around and show him where they are located. Our schools and cdurse of study will show for them­ selves. If our schools and School Board are as rotten as ha |ries to make the public believe, please tell why seven whole districts and a lot of other ter­ ritory has transferred to our lv.wn- i-hip and left the good schools where -hey had the most desirable school conditions mi-1 superintendent. Regarding the school survey, I wonder if this Is the petson who brought the dictator from Columbus to make the survey in two of our neighboring townships, and told them to vote a terrible tax burden upon themselves or he would destroy their schools. Doesn’t that sound like Mussolini ? Is this America or Italy ? Some of these higher-ups think it takes an unbearable tax rate to make a good school. • ' “Mr, Writer” refers to the Xenia Township Board not obeying the law. They have never made a statement the Xenia Gazette that, they High School building a t South Salem, Friday evening of this week. Five thousand eight page illustrated bulletins are being sent out to pros-1, peetive students, alumni, and friends, j The college sends out between thirty ; and forty thousand bulletins besides letters all over the United States every year. Rev. Dr, Kendall of Indianapolis has been secured to preach the annual sermon to the students and faculties of the college and the high school. This will be on the first Friday of February. Dr. Kendall comes highly recommended. The Board of Trustees of the college will hold their semi-an­ nual meeting in the afternoon of the same day. . . F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesR.Hoerner PHONE Cedarville 148 Re*. Address Cor. Monroe & Lake Sts., Xenia WNMMlWlllWHMIlilHUNllllHiMfiiiMillltiMMIIIiMMiliMlMMillW'MIMMHH'li o w e r K a t e s ^ WhenIbu GoTo Prof. Kuehrman has stocked the laboratories in chemistry and biology with large quantities of supplies and new ^equipment. These laboratories are in splendid condition and are a source of pride to the college. Basketball is in the air. Both the boys and girls are training up for the best season, ever. Good teams have been secured to play at home. Our teams will have several trips away. We predict a winning season for C. C. We have the teams that will win. Mr. Editor: It is a great ag^ when a person will write an article and i|ot sign his name. It is an announcement to the world that what he said was false. No one could mis-represent anyone like this, unless he had been trained in the art from his youth. The article shows that it was written by some moral degenerate. If the article represents their understanding they should, be sent to a hospital for the feeble­ minded. In my talk I stated facts. ' They' ,were facts before I stated them. They, are still facts,- There are some peo­ ple that do not want the truth told •Joe Hutchison had one of his mad fits which he is subject to very fre­ quently, and showed some of hie ugly, unbecoming traits which he has developed to perfection. But ever im­ positions at high salaries which are but a blind to evade the |°£e anme*1J^^haTtfieffLo dcT'the usual rules forbidding paying players by the college athletic Xenia Township Board a dirty deal department or even offering inducements. behind their backs but got caught. The .charge now is thdt most all the colleges that have | Then he even tried to deny it. But ample finances have some sort of a way to finance football players. The smaller colleges of course can not affiord such a thing even if they were inclined to do it. For this reason the best players are to be found on financed college teams. When one of the larger schools looses a good football player to some other school you hear immediately the1charge of commer­ cialism in football. One college athletic department or some agent outbidding another school. When the shoe pinches you next hear of charges of subsidizing players but the public has learned something of the situation and is giving it little interest, knowing guilt can be written against most all of the strong college teams. m wouldn’t obey the law. I have, a clip­ ping which says I can not and v. ill not do what the law says. It is signed by II. C. Aultman. I wonder if Joe, Sam and Harry don’t know who had Mrs. Gunkle make a finding against the Xenia and Xeniu’ Township Boards which she admitted there was no grounds for. How do these men expect to justify themselves by slandering others? l,,received a copy of the “Herald” with paragraphs marked showing where :“Mr. Writer" lied about me. There was no name signed. Of this write-up was for political pur­ poses. If anyone wants’to see some inter­ esting affidavits or any other informa­ tion, come over,, my name is Horace Anderson and I live on the Union Road south qf Xenia. Horace Anderson. “What we call 'morals’ is simply blind obedience to words of command —whether or ..not issued by leaders the army believes it ha^ itself chosen —of which the significance is hidden, and beyond this the duty of keeping step with the others, or; of trying to keep in step or of pretending to do so.”—Havelock Ellis. A - -Am f ; ; f I TOciu A u D H D K IUW . . . . . A. CAST StXTI ^ W.H.B H AT ST.CLAIR AVE YRON, Mcnc’ger iimiimiiumimiiHiiaimr.iMiaMiinitiniiH'iinimniflil College Gleanings Dri- Strain is in Pittsburgh’ work­ ing in the interest^of Cedarville Col­ lege. He reports encouraging recep­ tions and sympathy with tliq work and offers to help from sources that are well able to give ‘to the college. Vice-president Dickasdn made a side-trip for the college, Monday;-, after the meeting here. He was well received and the college is hopeful of benefitting from this trip. „*«*.***, . • Earlier and more calls than usual are coming in from prospective stu-' dents near at hand and at a distance than are usual for this time of the year. The odtlook for attendance in 1930-’31 is very encouraging. A Worth-While Gift A gift that increases in value every day—That reminds the re­ cipient of your thoughtfulness every time interest is credited—that instills the habit of thrift and the pride, of possession— What other gift than a SAVINGS. ACCOUNT can do all these? We*pay 5 1 - 2 % INTERE ST All deposits protected by first mortgage on Clark County real estate. ■ . ■ - ■ ■ ■ The Springfield Building And Loan Association „ - Springfield, Ohio 28 East Main Street BW«miiwMi«imimiiHiiMrtiiiiionBiMiMBiimniHaiMBMBimaiMiM|t afterwards he made, a public acknowl­ edgment of his guilt. This'is the same Joe that went on a rampage a t Hill Top. “Mr. Writer" stated that someone shot through the window and hit the piano. I would like to see the guri1 that would shoot through the window, shoot the lock off the front door, and shoot rags and corn in the piano at the same time. Certainly it would-be a curiosity. However this gives an­ other clue as to who did break in the house and try to ruin the piano. Evi- § Before marketing your live stock call I THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS j J * " DAILYMARKET I Phone 80 1 - S. K. SMOOTS P- P. SMOOTS MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED f PURINA CHOW FEEDS Hog Chow—Pig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash * COAL Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship Pocahontus * Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company REGENT Theatre Springfield, Ohio One Week Starting Saturday, Nov.23 ‘THE VIRGINIAN W ith . CARY COOPED, WALTER HUSTON RICHARD ARLEM MARY BRIAN fit Qamr,wuntQlcture Here at last Is America's great cl&ssic of the frontier West—on the All-Talking Screen. You hear the- red- blended dialog of the cow- toys. You hear their stirring songs. You are convulsed by the great comedy situations. You thrill to the dram asul romance, It’s a masterpiece of the New Show World, OVER 2CO FAMILY STOWS G U M / M E Y C O . , I n c . FWE B/G FACXOh/ES 1 35 E. M a in .St. S p r in g f ie ld , O h io For your convenience Kinney’s are open every Saturday night until 9 o’clock. Police, Postmen, IMm’. Hi-Cut Site*. FUR Ifnn* Firemen SHOES | u length Made w i t h toP* “ I** of “ . w. i tn "Usklcje,” Hard to Wear Out genuine calf or kid leather up­ pers, double welt soles, steel arch brace. Slzf* 8 to 12 This Is a £6.00 Value. Y o".: V.a the Judge is.**2, ■ -4* fi uues 6 to 12 Look at this boot, buy by comparison with others at $8.00 BOYS’ HI-CUT SHOES Made of the best upper stock, with long wear­ ing composition soles; knife pocket sowed on the side of the boot. A double bladcd, bliss lined knife given with every pair, ■LiEK'** IEEBOOTS 315 . „ ,.hoer with heavy ";.l Rubber sole, roin- fercad at prints of wear. Men’s Half Hip Boots Black rubber with heavy red rubber sole. Avery stout boot. |Men’s Full Hip Boots Fine for Hunters. , Sizes 9 to 13>i, 53.40 Sizes 1 to S'A, $3.88 Women’s First Quality U. S< “Neptune” Rain Boots Comes In colors, Black, Tan br Grey, with fancy cuff top, higin medium e? low heels, wms 2H to 9. j| U * r Misses’ "Rain” Boots, Black or tan, sizes 1014 to 2 Child’s "Rain" Boots, Black or tan, &>&; 4 to 10 $1.79 $1.69 ■ t t ig V Z Z * 5L98 Boys’ half hip, like dad's, sizes “n10$2.98 Men's 1 buckle arctics, good long wearing Z $1.69 Sizes 8 to 12 Ladles' first quality rubbers, all heel heights, sizes 2% to 9 Misses* first quality rubbers. Sizes 10 1-2 to 2. Child’s Rubbers, sizes 4 to 1 0 ..........,,..,'.,, 90 s mm [ELD’S MOST COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE STORE OU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT KINNEY’S i SPRINGPIED, OHIO 35 EAST MAIN ST. HA C(® i y r l . d rew Sir; &K, Bo;:- HiituuiiUi tiiii- bef . tinx of tr T and y T9 fight tP ani'; mi-1 ‘ di;-:. 1" 1 tjii* due | sliw 1 - the 4 t ter. i Uu- w * C t the {> ’*>* « hard ".1 * C01J.J sum equi the • 1 1• 1 savii of ti ■ ' V ■ 1 was u .4. T unfit ■ ’ .U. . S . It \ bale coul< _< » time OKI’ \ EXC i . i* 11 tre, attr. 1 . wee) N. the Ni and F, and hits ' • Don D and seri T t h e v\ — t h f . | men t h e s q men j -I ".M . Mrs in C geti a b .ty n g i, Oh c i T ; thin, IS kne str< ■ wot hoi la j V ess iOftl •* the j am tas of bee awi <2* exx