The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

m e t m m v i i TEE CJUiARViLLE HERALD, MAY 23,1330 THE C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D K A R L H B U L L EDITOR AND PUBLISHER E a t * r o d * t t h e P o s t O ffic e , C e d a r v ille , O h io , O c t o b e r 3 1 ,1 8 8 7 , M s e c o n d c la s s m a tte r . jnisaM FRIDAY”, MAY 23,1930 ECHO OF THE K , K . K . CAMPAIGN There is no road so long that a turn does not show up some­ where, This time echo of the past comes to the people of Greene county and insight is gained as to the K, K. K. night- rider campaign when certain campaign literature was passed over the county a few years ago. Murder will out is an old say­ ing and was never iruer than in a case that was before a recent Greene county grand jury when a secret indictment was return­ ed against Meredith Burns, 18, whom it is charged embezzeled $66.60 from the Chew Publishing Company. However the pub­ lishing company is not the complaintant and is not a party to the action as the bill had heen paid more than a year‘ago by Horace Amlerson, who loaned the money to Burns for that pur­ pose. It now developes that Burns was one of the parties that did the Paul Revere stunt in passing out the K. K. K, campaign bills and had never been paid. He refused to pay Anderson until Anderson paid him, allowing one bill to offset the other. Greene county’s able prosecuting attorney, J. C. Marshall, prevailed on the Grand Jury to indict Burns for embezzeling funds from the Chew Publishing Company, which firm says they have no account against Burns and is not a party to the action taken by Marshall. This brings up a new point of law, yet one that may be in the Prosecutor’s mail-order law book. “ How can Burns be indicted for V'mbezzeling from a firm he does not owe?’ ’ If Anderson made an unsecured loan how can there be embezzehnent? Meantime Burns admits being a distributor of K. K. K. campaign literature and never was paid for his service /and the public is well satisfied in having the linen washed in public at public expense. - IS THE PROPOSED TARIFF W H AT WE W AN T ? Congress has spent months discussing the new tarilf meas­ ure which from indications will be passed within a week. Is it the kind of a tariff measure that will be for the best, interests -of the country at this time? There is much division even in Re- .publican centers just as business interests are greatly divided. The first state where one could get a line on public senti­ ment would be Pennsylvania where a primary was held Tues­ day. Senator Grundy, one of the framers of the present bill was up for nomination and his party defeated him: Pennsyl­ vania is regarded a high protection state owing to the coal, steel and manufacturing interests. However thousands of men are out of employment and it is hard to talk high tariff when- men are idle. ' ( The farmers have been promised (some protection but:if some of their leaders have the right slant ,on the situation the farmer will get a low tariff on what he has to sell and must paj a high tariff on what he must buy. Canada, France, Germany and other countries are .now in­ creasing their tariffs to close their doors to U. S. products ir retalliation to the Grundy bill. The proposed measure, gives little protection to any industry, except steel, w*hat Grundy was •most interested in. Scores of other ‘industries must face old world competition on a lower tariffs We have reached the stage when the tariff is a sectional issue, more .selfish than anything else. Everyone wants a tariff on what he has to sell but nothing on what he must buy. A NEW -BRAND OF STATESMANSHIP The eyes of the Seventh Congressional District are now cen­ tered on Washington C. H. Here has been the heart of the brand of statesmanship that has been inflicted on the. voters of this the large'-*- Republican congressional district in the country. We hear it boasted the Seventh district has the largest number of colleges, the most improved farms, the greatest percapita wealth for an agriculture section and a class of citizenship that will measure up with any section of the country. And with all this record such a district has the worst record for statesmanship of any congressional district represented in Washington, without excepting a single one regardless of party. The Washington we have in mind is the Washington that was the center of the clearing house for the “ Ohio Gang’’ that robbed and pillored the administration of Warren G. Harding and sent a good man to his grave with a broken heart following betrayal by his supposed friends. Every avenue of that gigantic scandal lead back to Washington C. H. and it was there a Sen­ ate investigating committee found leaves of bank ledgers torn out to destroy evidence. It was in this same locality the famous gathering of politicians was found on the “ week-end” excursion where liquor and gambling were the chief attractions, at the famous “ Log Cabin.” It was there prominent men engulfed themselves in liquors and after becoming helpless were “ boiled out,” groomed by a negro servant, and put to bed to sleep off their jag. The scene following the exposures of the little green house on “ K” street, Washington, D, C., was only transferred to the famous log cabin in Fayette county. At no. time during the exposure in Washington or the hap­ penings at the log cabin in Fayette county did -'one Charley Brand ever, raise his voice even in humble protest. The fact is Charley Brand has been a part and parcel of the Daugherty political gang in this Seventh Congressional District.. It was only a few weeks ago that Mai Daugherty went to his rescue at a political gathering in Springfield, accompanied by D. C. Pem­ berton, former lobbyist for Cincinnati liquor interests. It cannot be said that Brand was unaware of the Daugherty scandal following the demand, of President Collidge for Harry’s resignation. He has been a cog in the Daugherty political ma­ chine in the Seventh District. How much longer will the voters of this district continue to be hood-winked by a lot of bombast let loose preceeding each election to insure a continuation of this brand of statesmanship? Cheap ro; .’ s, the pound loaf of bread, attack on insurance rates, new postoffice buildings at the expense of the public, free schools are now and never have been anything but cheap political catch-penny methods of the Seventh District Congressman to win votes, He has never with­ in a term of his office had a single outstanding accomplishment other than playing to the gallery for votes and doing the bid­ ding of profit-taking politicians. The situation in Washington C. H, has rocked the political iates of Brand into a frenzy. Within a week friends and assoc we find some o f them touring the district to see what reaction the bank failure is to the Brand candidacy— why this worry? William Beard Ex-Sheriff Goes To Passed Away Highway Department William 1*. Beard, 82, long ft resi­ dent o f Miami township passed away Saturday, May 10th, after an illness o f several months, at his home on the Clifton-Oldtown pike. Mr, Beard was horn near Enon. Sep­ tember 23,1847. He had been a farm­ er near here for many years. His wife pre<ede.d him in death a few years ago. One daughter, Mrs. Edward Dean survives, also a brother Ben­ jamin o f near Enoft. Funeral services were held Tuesday Afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Fox of the Clifton Presbyterian church, Burial in Clifton cemetery. Ex-Sheriff Frank A. Jackson, Xenift, formerly o f this place, has secured an appointment with the State Highway , Department, He has had much ex- 1perience in highway construction work through connection with a Dayton con­ tractor. Community Club Has Changed Meeting Date NOTIDE’, We will paint your house. 8 m Robert Nelsoh or William Finney, Doe to a confllction o f dates the talk o f Dr. W. K. McCheaney before the Community Club announced for Mon­ day night has been changed until the regular meeting o f the club on Wed­ nesday, June 11th, Members and the public will keep the change In mind, by Arthur Brisbane Happy Little Octopus Torturing Witnesses Water Fine, In Spots The Family of Five KOHJOLAPUTS SPEEDYFINISH TOINDIGESTION Not so long ago the government became much excited because Stand­ ard Oil was supposed to bo worth “ al­ most a billion dollars’’ and chopped the big octopus up into several small pieces. Each went its separate way, a little octopus on its own account. Now Mr. 'Tcagle, head of Standard Oil o f New Jersey, one o f several brothers and sisters, say3 his company made in 1029 $120,912,794. That amountB to 5 per cent on ?2,- 400,090,000 and Mr. Teagle says that if the oil industry had been wiser in its methods he would have made a great deal more. The Jugoslavian King Alexander is accused of allowing police to torture political prisoners. One bi’ought to court in a wheel chair says he was beaten, tied with ropes, whipped with canes, at intervals, ull night long. Other prisoners.were treated in sim­ ilar fashion. Civilization, backward in s o m e places, in others makes progress. Not long ago men accused were tortured everywhere, to make them tell what they knew. Torture is no, longer legal. When Queen Elizabeth decided to cut off the head o f her lover, Essex, she was praised for her restraint in not halving him put to the torture. His abject submission, and fear of things he might have said under tor­ ture about the woman whom he indis­ creetly described as an ugly old hunchback, may have caused the un­ usual gentleness. If you are still in the stock market or hovering on the edge, like a small boy asking, “ How is the water?” know that just now “ the water is fine,” in spots; Old Fafner, the money dragon) ini addition to his pile of gold, has in hi's interior a gigantic mass of undi­ gested securities. He is still alive, but certain groans indicate that he is having trouble' in spots where the securities were fed to him in. millions of shares at a time. Doctor Tucker of the United States Naval hospital at Norfolk discovers in fruits and vegetables s. “ five good germs,” called “th e .family o f five.” They give health and strength, sup­ plying vitamins, life elements essen­ tial, to existence. . They are missing in green fruits, and die when fruit decays, making it poisonous, - 'They are not injured by heat, and exist in anned fruits and ^vegetables. A vitally important dis­ covery. . The League of Nations appoints a special commission o f two Swedes and one Dutchman to study the historic problem of the wailing wall, in Jeru­ salem, cause o f so much bitterness be tween Jews and Arabs. The' Arabs have one o f their most important places o f worship immedi ately adjoining the wailing wall, where Jews from all over the world gather to lament the fall o f Jerusalem. Arabs have been in possession ’ of Jerusalem for centuries, ever Bince they beat the Crusaders. And, Accord­ ing to their Koran, it is their holy city also, | There is no universal national feel­ ing in India. Mohammedans hate Hindus 'and vice versa. There are tens o f millions ^bf both. The native-born Indians in the British army fight for Britain against their brothers “loy­ ally.” Three hundred million Asiatics in India are kept in hand by only 200,000 Britishers on the spot, fe’wer than one-tenth of 1 per cent. Mr. Macaulay, head of the Cana­ dian Sun Life Assurance company, ex­ pects our stocks to regain soon 60 per cent o f the losses made in the big 1929 break. He thinks that 1931 prob­ ably, 1932 surely, will see "the 1929 peak once more,” The great gambling house at Monte Carlo is sad, Last year's profits amounted to ohly 575 per cent, lowest in years, That compares well with the inter­ est rate ort a government bond, or dividends on legitimate industrial stocks. But it Isn’t much for the gambling house. That 575 per cent interests those that are'foolish enough to gamble on horse racing, in gambling houses or otherwise. So-called “ honest games” ire arranged to yield “ the house” a certain profit of about 40 per cent on ■very dollar bet. You can imagine what dishonest games make, Many remember. when the Panama canal was suggested, how the gigantic ium staggered imagination. We lent forty times that sum to Europe to help the processes o f kill­ ing, and staggered nobody but little people that sold Liberty bonds far be­ low par. , Now the War department studies the plans for a bridge over the Hud­ son river at Fifty-seventh street In New York, It would cost $180,000,000, but that Agitates no one, Grateful Man Strongly Praises New Medicine as He Tells of Hi* Experience •*‘V. - » m > wi \ fjAje*■'.....M...... ■ v W ' v.v / MR, ADAM KASPER “ Konjola certainly did more for me than any medicine I ever tried in my search for something to relieve me of indigestion,” said Mr- Adam Kasper, 32//0 West Forty-third street, Cleve­ land, “ No matter what I ate, no mat- terhow light my diet, after every meal came gas, and pains, Constipation, too, added to my misery, and I was worn out, tired all the time and miser­ able because my system was filled with poisons and impurities. “A friend told me about Konjola and insisted that I try it. I had lost all faith in medicines but he was so insistent that I made up my mind to give Konjola a chance. The results exceeded my expectations, for today my stomach is performing as it should and constipation has been thoroughly relieved. I do hot wonder that Kon­ jola has more than a million friends. I can easily-understand why Konjola is the most talked of medicine in America.” When taken for six or eight weeks, Konjola, the new and different medi­ cine, . will work wonders that will astonish those who suffer from the stubborn ills o f the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and from rheuma­ tism, neuritis and nervousness. Konjola is sold in Cedarville, Ohio at Prowant & Brown Drug Store, and by all the tbest druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. 150 GRADUATES Wilberforce will graduate 150 stu­ dents on Thursday, June 12, Presi­ dent Shaw o f Dennison University will deliver the address” and Governor Cooper is also expected to be present. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS We are authorized to Announce the. name o f R. D. Williamson as a candi­ date for nomination for State Repre sentative before the Republican pri rnary, August 8. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Charles E. Cooley, de­ ceased. Mary Jeannette K. Cooley has been appointed and qualified’ as Executor o f the estate o f Charles E. Cooley, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 28th day o f April, 1930. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate^ Judge of'said County. ■ ■ --— — NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Estella McDormnn, de­ ceased. L. H. McDorman has been appoint­ ed-and qualified as Administrator of the estate o f Estella McDorman, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 2nd day o f May, 1930. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of W. A. McDorman, de­ ceased. L. H. McDorman has been appoint­ ed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of W. A. McDorman, late of Greene County,£Ohio, deceased. Dated this 2nd day o f May, 1930. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. ANNOUNCEMENT. FAIRMONT'S Ice Cream is now being served at the C. E. Evans Restaurant, located at Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, Ohio. This Ice Cream is richer, and better than ordinary ice, cream. Drop in and give yourself a pleasant surprise. FOR SALE—-Sweet Potato, Cab­ bage, Tomatoe, Mango and pimento plants for sale. John Gillaugh. I have fine mixed Gladiolus bulbs on sale at Mrs, Mary Huffmans Cream Station at 28 cents per dozen. John' Spahr, FOlt RENT —■Two story frame house with garage and garden. J. E. Kyle. FOR SALE—Reed Baby Carriage in good condition. See Mrs. T. R. Massie or call 0 . A, Dobbins. Baccalaureate Service The Baccalaureate Service held in the Methodist Episcopal Church Sun­ day evening was well attended. Rev. Gunnett gave a very inspiring address to the gradutes. The music was fur­ nished by the high school chorus di­ rected by Mrs. Foster, Couple Married By Mayor Thursday Junior Party The Juniors enjoyed a covered dish supper and social time at the home o f Lewis Blair, Friday evening. Senior Picnic The College Gymnasium was the scene of the Senior picnic, Tuesday evening. The faculty members were nvited guests. Eighth Grade Banquet The Eighth .Grade brought its school year to a d ose with an elaborate ban­ quet at the home of Christina Jones, Wednesday evening. A delicious three- course dinner was served. Mr. James Anderson, as toastmaster, conducted an appropriate program df music,’ readings, short t-alks, and the class history. Senior Farewell Chapel The last chapel o f the 1929-’30 school year was in charge o f the Sen­ iors who were thus given an oppor­ tunity to bid C, H. S. an appropriate farewell. The Seniors, however, took the chance to call on members o f the student body and the faculty to speak. Thd whole program was cleverly pre­ sented as a radio broadcast. v. Honor Roll ' Since all records are not yet com­ plete, the honor roll 'will be published next week. . ! Mayor Richards officiated at his residence last Thursday afternoon when nuptials were performed fo r Manford Carroll and Miss Dorothy Eavers. bot.h' o f whom reside near Grape Grove, The groom is a farm hand. The witnesses were Howard Osborn, student in the college, and Howard Arthur. Senior Class Will Present “Smilin' Thru** The Senior class o f the college will * ... • mi......+!«** AUw U v *** va w*ew*»e* ■'** ----- ■ vr present “ Smilin’ Through" at the O Ail. ...... — . J Opera House, Monday, June % Ad- mission 38 and 89c, plat to open at *Richards Saturday at 2 P, M, FOR SALE—1,090 bushels o f corn, 75c per bushel. Call 174, Ward i CreswelL __ All Leading Varieties Any Monday Order Early QUALITY CH ICK S S p rin g fie ld , Oh io Sent C. O. D. If You Wish Phone M a in 836 C H I C K S Win Highest Honors at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, March, 1929. Why take a chance on others. Get Our Catalogue, it tells you of their wonderful quality. Our prices are no higher than ordinary chicks. THE STURDY BABY CHICK CO. Mrs. Mary Ellis Lambert Died Monday Mrs. Mary Ellis Lambert, mother of Mrs. O. E. Horney, until a few weeks ago residents o f this place, died Monday evening at the home o f her sister, Mrs. Wilson, near Edg.efield, after a long illness. The funeral was held Wednesday at the Wilson home, with Rev. Gunnett in charge o f the service. Burial took place at Millege- ville. Vhe 'Value O^irstClothi&rs For . f M en Y o u n g M en and Boys 28 S. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio 1=5 in!fi!i!!!!n!ifi!!!2n!15!!!!!!!y!!!!nfi!i!!l!yi!!!iiHn!!!u!!!!!!ui!!i!i!!ni!Hn!i!!!!!!!!!:niin[!!liniH!!iiH!!i!.,!!!il!!i!!!ii!!!!,j!£!!!!!!l!ii!!!i!!!!!;!f W A R PRICES The price o f most products is far below the high prices paid during the war but you can still get war prices for. your idle money if you deposit it here. ' ' * . W E P A Y 5 1 - 2 % INTEREST and you money is available whenever you want it. Every dollar is protected by first mortgage on local real estate. The Springfield Building And Loan Association 28 East.Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ; *. t ’ 1 tee 4 . ill M f »t;>. t e f ^ £ e J , a t 0 T O-SU You need your lawn mowers sharp- ened and . adjusted for the summer. We have special equipment for this work. J, A. Stormont, The Dayton Power & Light Co. XENIA DISTRICT DRUG T| SHARE INMl : '• I ' V ill lilin’ Thru” the college will brengh” at tlw j,y, June 2. Ad< ’ p h t to open o1 ,a p . m . Konjoi* StocJ A m e r i c ‘ Firm** Grl busheh of com. 174 . Ward CINCINNATI! cU i)—G. If. General Managel c.'ne Company, o| e t manufacture! <Les, announced, hanking interest! toiler fcarly tXLITY HCKR C. O. D. ton Wish Main 836 |imbus, Ohio, 1italogue. It ire no CO . trs ■ MR. G.| ity holding in tin] chase, however the present cont)| the concern wt hands of Mr. Ml expansion in t| foreign markets| immediately, bfe represented rectors by the fa of Imbrie & Co.l and F.. J. Romell & Co., Cincinnati G. H. Mosby, Manager, W. T.l dent and Meil Charles Mosby,J surer and G. 0,1 all of Cincinnatj Konjola dealer j P ’-owant & Broj Application fd orate name froil Company to Koi| at the' office of at Columbus. • In discussing led up to the iml capital in the C| Mosby jnade tlif “ Numerous el in the last two| into the compar trade and banll in' connection w l sion program tl interest has se| sale o f •minority in Ohio jes paid money sures our presel but will also all<| rangement, part| ticipation in the| pany to those been largely rel cess o f the busil “ The bqsiness its inception s| which time Kot| one of> the twol successes in the I “ During each I rapidly increasi| ted the companf its advertising; o f each precedir company spent [ 009.09 in advej which was throughout the| “ Net profits year 1929, afte| rent expense appropriation approximately profits represetl 300 r/c earningsj years. “ For the firl present calendii] tained our adv< dollar is >HIO f t 0-SIS EViiii KtiWl it Go.