The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

w m m m m T S X CEDARV ILLE HERALD EDITOR AND PUBLISHER H i r r t «fc t%« Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,1337 , im aaectsd clam matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1930 ~ — DRY VOTERS CALLED TO BATTLE FRONT The wets end the drys ere at it again and the contest is set tear electtoa day* November 4th. The prize both are. seeking is the election of a United States Senator. The call sounded in the rural section is to battle and a solid front for the return of Roaooe McCullough to the Senate, The wets have united be­ hind RobertBukley and the big city vote seems to be seventy- dye per cent for this candidate. The economic situation has broken the lines o f the dry forces in the rural sections and there seems to be general indifference as to the result. The dry forces in the cities seem to be helpless and for this reason the rural sections are urged to stand unitedly for McCullough's election. The question naturally arises as to why rural Ohio must save the day for the eighteenth amendment- The answer is none other than prohibition enforcement is a political football. Every effort has been made to make the rural counties dryer by enforcement and the urban counties wetter by lack of enforce­ ment., Thousands of voters in the cities that first supported prohibition have become disgusted and for no other reason than enforcement xn the cities has been a failure. The dryest voter along with the wettest voter admits that McCullough has no chance whatever with the city vote. W ill rural Ohio be able to save the day to keep the state on record as reaffirming support for the eighteenth amendment? The present state administration has not the best record on prohibition, enforcement in the cities. That department has been as weak as the state hanking department. Just this week Columbus citizens^petitioned Gov. Cooper for the removal of hi$ prohibition commissioner, Robert Beethman, 'who ignored charges of violation of the liquor laws on the part of a Colum­ bus Republican boss that used an election warehouse to store liquor, Some weeks ago members of the Franklin County W . C. T. U. started an investigation that resulted in one arrest but it did not have,:the support of the state prohibition department. The Republican party is being made the goat this year that ^Cincinnati politicians might retain the control of the party. It was unfortunate that Gov. Cooper chose Ed Schorr, a liberal, for a prominent state office. It was disaster when the Governor forced Schorr, at the demand'of'Cincinnati politicians, as chair­ man, of the Republican campaign committee, Dry Republicans have not been overly zealous for the Governor since he cast his political fortune with the 'wet Cincinnati gang politicians.. As a result the party has the wet tag attached and the campaign for Senator McCullough has been made the harder. In addition the leading wet press of the state is supporting the Governor and opposing McCullough. On the Democratic side there is a division with the Enquirer editorially supporting the Governor, a Republican, and taking the lead for Bulkley for Senator* No support is given George White, Democratic nominee for governor, because he refused to join with Bulkley in ‘advocating repeal of the eighteenth amendment. . The state is suffering from an overdose of Cincinnati wet gang politics. The Republican party has been made a vic- tim and it is going to be up to rural Ohio to elect Senator Mc­ Cullough, or his defeat is certain. r SHOULD HAVE CENSUS TAKING NOW When you drive about a city now about the first thing you notice are the numerous signs “House for Rent.” . Probably few have given thought to the idea that now would have been the time to take the census. Instead of cities being overrun with rural residents that had employment there we now find owing to the depression that many thousands of these families have been forced to return to the ebuntry, probably their native place of abode, where living is cheaper and life much happier. J The pules laid down for the past census were very unfair to the rural sections and no doubt were formulated strictly witty the view of giving the cities every advantage to .boost theii* population. If reports ate correct most of the cities have had a large decrease in population within the past few months. It is estimated that in the city of Detroit 85,000 people have left the city due to unemployment. V0TE NO ON AMENDMENT The proposed amendment to divide inheritance taxes so as to include public schools withmunicipalities and townships does not mean what it says on the surface. The tax spenders in Columbus want control of as much of the tax money as possible and see a chance to gobble a share of the inheritance tax in addition to the one half share which the state now takes. ' To attract voters and influence them in making this possi­ ble the schools were used but a*string-is-tied- to-the, proposed. Constitutional change wherein if it meets a majority (Vote the legislature will be given power to again make division to suit the tax spenders. *Agaiir if this amendment g6es through-you have no assurance what the new tax law under classification Will be. It is goipg to be safer to stand pat on what we have Until you know what the classificationists will hand you. Take no change and vote “No.” J t i S Q i t K ky A rthu r B risbane Talking nyut total ' What UI im m Msana WhatMade Thought? Tho Kami and Radis You may now talk to your frland in Australia, price $45 for three minute*. The telephone compeny atmouaoss approaching* reduction* in loof-iis- tance rate* generally, which ahould increase gross and apt receipts and profit*, stimulating use and sneour- aging business by bringing all Aitaer* leans closer together. ^ aeukw-' The Rttey ____ ? sad qktuSUbS*. j tar <hMMKb Mu iKggfc la the JUr, H, ISseF* ef Kentucky* the fatuity This writer talks from an oOce in New York to a ranch on the edge of the Pacific ocean with absolute ease and clearness, whereas it is necessary to walk into the next room to apeak to the assistant transcribing this from the phonograph. You realise what the earnings o f workmen amount to in industry, busi­ ness and prosperity, when you consid­ er efforts to relieve unemployment. There are undoubtedly four million men idle, and many more. Four millions, allowing for each man earning only $4 a day, three hundred, days a year, would .amount to $4,800,- -000,000*® year.- ----------------- -- Even on the “dole" basis o f $5 a wcek,i the annual bill ,would come to $1,040,000,000. No wonder our “beat financial minds” want to avoid the dole* which, would have to. be added to taxation! Charles M. Schwab says a ‘‘record boom” is approaching. An ordinary boom, such as we had a year ago, would satisfy'the average, man. Many predictions, o f returning prosperity have turned out to be de­ scriptions of mirageB. The people are tired o f the Doctor Coue prosperity, with its “ every day, in every way, we are getting better and better.” Dr. Irving S. Cutter, dean pf the Northwestern university m e d i c a l school, develops this theory. Eons o f years back, ultra Violet rays were much more powerful than they are now, and they “activated protoplasm into life." * That’s how life came. The doctor does not tell us what activated the living protoplasm into thought, emotion, art, imagination. f ; , r; k y i > [ I,*1 ' ' . ! W, I k ( G A S r j The Virtues The virtues of gas for hotne heating are -widely appre­ ciated by modem people, who deipartd comfort, conven­ ience and cleanliness in their homes, Soon everyonev/ill be heating the home with gas , ■ . . and many will be -using the Janitrol Gas Burner -—which can be quickly installed in any furnace or boiler to convert for gas— and giving the home all the advan­ tages of gas heating. The Janitrol, with automatic con­ trol and safety valves, eliminates all furnace tending and maintains the temperature of the rooms constant within a degree or two. This makes for health, convenience and cleanliness. ^ ■ Why not decide to have for yourself and for your fam­ ily the advantages which JANITROL can give, at so little investment. Get an estimate of operating cost for your home. Rhone us today— or come in. ■ D i * t r t o * - | On the south Pacific island o f Niau- fou, where scientists werfe successful in photographing the eclipse, this strange thing happened. As the moon passed between earth and sun, shut­ ting out fight, it also abut out what­ ever it is that enables us to send radio* messages.. While the eelipse tasted the radio would not work over the Pacific. Scientists could not send radio messages. - That would interest Zoroaster, who taught men to worship the sun. 1 Kingsford-Smith flew the Atlantic, the Pacific and now, having flown from London to Australia, announces in the city o f Brisbane that he makes long­ distance flights no more. He obeys the orders o f a young woman soon to be his wife. Zionists, intent on rebuilding the Jewish homeland in Palestine, attack savagely recent utterances and de­ cisions - o f the British government which has the Palestine mandate. Britain proposes to stop, or greatly decrease, Jewish immigration into Falestlhe.' - “ • "• ; Jewish organizations accuse the British o f putting the welfare o f Arabs, who have been in Palestine for 700 years, ahead o f Zionist welfare. The British do not mention it, but hammedans in the empire, and, at most, three or four million Jews. They do not want to annoy the Moham medans by irritating Arabs, who are also Mohammedans. fjQOOJHo- «ry gocjsty convsnsdrat the Carnegie The brother o f' the Japanese em peror took his wife to the opera in Germany and obtained a “ close-up" of western civilization. The opera, about colored people,was called “The Rose and Fall o f the City of Mahogany." Members o f a Fascist mdb yettad: “Hail Hitler!" and “Germany awake!” To make sure that Germany, would awake they threw bombs, Unpleasant­ ly described in the Associated Press dispatch as “ stink bombs." It is proposed to spend two hundred millions, or so, o f public money to help the unemployed. Corporations are urged to tax themselves and contri­ bute. «* But you arc told there must be off “dole," none o f the English system under which government gives the mimimum necessary to live, in cash, directly to those out o f work. Everybody hopes It Will not be necessary to start the dole here. On the other hand, if money were given direct to those that need it to be spent by themselves, that might be better than spending by committees, and avoid the unpleasant feeling o f char­ ity. Moscow reports officially the exe­ cution of one man, and the jailMg e f 74 others, for “graft in food end clothing sales." The men executed end the 74 jailed speculated in food end clothing prices. Russia deals With such enterprises vigorously. fit wae eee of bhut keg 'jiggered.. MUM fisffi . ' eg TW Ru, Korea, tiulu in ShaMi Monday. His account of oondittoes in Rare*we* interesting and ineteuerirt. Rev, AH#n it a mis­ sionary ft iCaraa under thecer* ef the Pnebyteeton efemek. He went to Keren twmtqMM yeem age.'' • The Y. W. C. A. wifi giro a waffle breakfast at tit* residence of Win. Marshall* Friday warring, November 7th from 7 o’rioek tfit 9. They will held their Committal jBervice in the Chapel, Thursday* November 18th at 7 5P.IL Everything has been arranged for the Kbit Reading Contest It is a men’s ceateet It will cope off at 7*9 P .M . The pUce is In the Pres­ byterian church, it 1s under the di­ rection ef Dean Steele. This will be the first men’s Bible Reading Contest in the history of Cedarvfile College. Goodmusicwill be rendered under the direction of MU* Berkley. The Girl’s Bible Reading Contest will be held next Semester, Come and hear the boya arid then you Witt be fully pre­ peyed to judge who are the better readers, boysorgirls,whenyou attend the girls’ coalpit next semester. Few colleges have even one Bible Reading Contest a year, Bring a silver offer­ ing with you. The proceeds go to pay expenses for judges and the church. What It left goes for equip- •Thegirls gave the Hallowe’en social Thursdsy night In the Alford' Mem­ orial Gymnasium. The lighting and decorations wareweird and beautiful. The eats were excellent. The gemes were entertaining. They way in was ms hud to gab through ms an ancient labyrinth. The girU excelled them­ selves, ^ ‘ We are glad to welcome to the Al­ ford Memorial the Annual Meeting of the Riders,of Dayton Presbytery, next Thursday right November 6th, Our made quartette is to furnish the songs for the evening. Judge 8 . C. Wright, an honored ahimnus of Cedarvfile Col­ lege, is chairman of q * Elders’ Asso­ ciation of Dayton Presbytery. It is largely through his influence that the- meeting Is held here, ■ < The Junior class of Cedarville Col­ lege is n •firing all arrangements to, give their annual entertainment in the near future. It will be u college, play.witoeinit; feutgra*-' The title is. “Cedarville College Cabaret." It' promises to be fell of fun and sorely will be * rip-roarin* auccess. Dean Aogvrine gave a brief but in­ teresting report hi dhape! ether trip toTplttfr t i thr of Which $m jr .4 wWpber and conn-: citor. -SbaaltotoadVyety instructive, editorial on Virgil. . « Bert’s to our football teamfor their victory-at Rio Grande, R 4 . ’May-it. be"the turning of the tide for more victories frtm now till the end of the season. • , \ Thanksgiving will be here in just a feW mors days. Gsdarville College is grateful for the generous response to its call for contributions and pledges, to the Maintenance and Expansion Fund for $16,000 to be raised by May 15, 1911. Let ua make, this a real Thanksgiving by sending in our check, or our pledge to Gsdarville College on or before Thanksgiving.. Reader, have you sent yours ystT No time like the present to help toe college. Every dollar put into this fund will help to bring toe needed en­ dowment and the M v buildings. Thinkit evsr. Send s Thanksgiving chert or pledge to Cedarville College to-day. On Monday evening, October 90th, the members ef the Philssophic Liter- Uu nunatlSWton. to he. vutod naan at tos nant scaalen. - -The toananmAi se. mnart ^■Mns sn^^Mr n.fc M mm wspr TwlUflt wMr ^erttog was turned trtr IsRBseOaijc. tmt be glrta.as piMmoiTne^theloss Ilia part toat was given prertd vary; intorsstiag, -Mr. Joseph Feater gave mi extremely interesting resume of toe “Manners and Customs ef tbs Bento." nnmnsrlsnsir hUvni Library Buttdbtgto diseuss to# South #m United Utetee. After the meeting had been catted to order by the Preeideat, Marlon Hostetler, the members sang several songs. In too basinets part ef toe meeting* the President presented in writbup iw> i i i i i i i i l to ..sssvsi^. sivu amaawwam aaesnrusvu^nmn^muaa w ARTICWt XII, tXCTION *. phupumy a#« {t^%%Srs^sr ^ 4 „ /wn*Wtow**, ••■srt .f^gugua -gat^r mmt she*. mr-UMf tw Is Ito tuitofs ym*M«e h)r Urn, it wtowM m We fcr<* » to * w $ 3 h ^ e V !n r t fe k XU •f to* SMiMWiSIl* M to* Mat* at Okl*, SI tMt M («M*W*t ' AmTtctx xn. N*t t*M tom Sftjr tor.'stntitM •(UehSM *M:I*Striune* Untt tost m»f s* MtoMue s f w ly to* Hat* -tS*N to awtvtoni > emjuti sur, viitoto, . - ....to M **M income n» w- ■fimnW MRMffMMWiVfe :9V is a*? *t to* uv. OUto st tto 'iswNtoiV it itst*. l i W i m ! to .* * -"? * * . - a f t .a a .iw a s nuty ''I mu ttost) WkL m tm t to 6m M itotoiS-Mie I mwutOP.1 tomtom* <to aMirtera Rfis'in a meet mannar. Then the history of fitoratraa. toscether wMh _^1T— r-Tr~, __ hrtof hiotoP*to]*toa l-*Jt— aattUlWB WetMfS' ^WMtoapSWWira^SWrt writers, was ield IqrRfisa Carie. The feature speech -ef rimertritol* “IMhtol ef the Booth all American History," by Prefessor Bteele,wss next enjoyed. After the singing of several more songs, the masting adjourned until Msaday evening, November $, when the Mew Eagtond $Mm m M , rids time t# uiieh ev«ri!#»o i* Wf JHTJPWG* FOR- 8ALE--Tbe r a t bert hair rtanmoetoba^mud. INddfe^dwr- shop. Cheriee firtMh. FOR BiXE-'ttertrti bushels geod syples. J. H. QramrtM. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Thursday-- iin In This Great - October Sale! Never In History Has Any Sale Ever Equalled Wren*s Harvest Festival Hero is your greatest F a ll and Winter shop­ ping opportunity! Th e very newest things to f wear* to enjoy in your home* to entertain you* 114 vast selections, at prices very, very low, in­ deed. But you must come these last three days! Thunday, Friday, Saturday! s Come Today! Y00*11 Save! Mr; and’ lend, m rs ing on f r Bring •upper, Pwsbj ■Do not the First tion night, Mr. and .nersville, visiting s was s for Want to Farm Lar sale. Giv Cash Price Baltimore, Mrs. into the a log. Mr. turned fro former po Bakery, Mr. Ch- the C, E, street, rec Mrs. Peri The mem the U, P. Miss Ruth Tuesday ev Burton Tu The Spr vested cho" church of -ft .■ . ..•••■• of Harlow Springfield oratorio, “ Masonic H the 42 cho municants - will be su wardens a will then Christ chu this place • 1 Will Ohio Answer Governor Myern Y. Cuepae ■6 ‘ HiCmmm, kvsm v, coovan w*— |t;r^.— . JtoSuw^toM*^ fW V O U and y ts m , rspresenring that greet body of intelligent dt- <*•' issnrfiip so often mentioned as “the backbone of the state”* or facing a momentous test. Shall u safe and sound /rtsteudmin- itorstioa, whkh has kept every promise, which -has given Ohio ment*~honest goviexnment and 7 steady progress, l>e v Sfaril a constructive program, to which men of Integrity, o f experience and with the courage of their convictions have given thdr best effort be continued? OR witi you let spedotM arguments, promises that cannot he kept, attacks bused on miirtprcseaterions und o smoke screen o f mis- Iradhig propaganda* confuse you and divert you from voting for the bsst inUrssfi of the stiff, which srr alio ymir mm nrtt Etoim It Mean Anything to You THAT— — thb Pence Low* which allowed utilities to boost rates before fuetifying the increase* was repealed by due administration? — the old uketiott Code was overhauled and made modern and —•a "M m Sky* fato* equipped with “ teeth”* was palled for the protection o f auvsstocs? —-wetfaiasn’s cowpensation desme ate settled more ^>ctdiiy in ri»e iatsrasts of diose affected? — a Depertmant of Aeronautics was established bringing Ohio nbraast o f the tinma in rids graat new development? —* the State l i brary was reopened after being dosed for months? — mors saBei o f highway were constructed than in any previous similar period and with considerable reduction of the cost per •qwrayard? — h p k t of IT spkeof t of paying off an inherited dritt of over ^6,000,000; ^OOOJ>09 «nate for education; expanding the wsl- tries o f rite state to- * ijr Mmooi fiw aflf ftt -in spite rtcerd; m . wm ”gg!Rgl> iliGk' 1 I 0 mm* g ( a link *3t» to < nm el tort ride edurinhuntioA flmve an unsneumbeead ■ casts baianct Ira Jmwnr 1st o f |5*« OOfMMO in the ttcaaneyf 1 ' * i Mthese thhqp have rtaimean. Rf tolaato 9^1 NW yWmp V JfOVIHRi PlM . seme forward l—toi* tttoirttS* snap s* ira n ^ n w o n to ^ w m m n n sn p jpanin^^btoW Nn— riva parity oemrinusd foe rim' rtoMriririmtoirt^ Bn %W9 |WI wpjvm mmn m w Hi. The way to do h is to SixDLl^nmMustoiiuiAriM i • w w n w m .sew m B M M w .jn p n w m m n .. • Vote the STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Ticket iMWtmtiaMt tu t* twaidw oawiim i i tet a. to^. d.gm m cm -Political Adv. «