The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

fJUECTMB f l nu i Y t u i i i f i i i H j f S M T i j c S f i i i i m THE CBPARVILLB Every dolhwr Added to the tax d loud hM stone WMd freut toe feseisi erfcy owenrii. to luttant toe propel ixi exit j vp tp e will IC A lLH B tnX ED ITOR A N D PUBLISHER En tered i t t o e P oet O ffice , C o d irv ille , O h io, O ctob er 3 1 ,1 8 8 7 , a s se con d d a s* m atter. t ne s, re ur rty token benefit of electric light*, streets and Are proto pi part o f the [riufcte FRIDAY, JUNE 27,1930 portonlty o f having municipal water. • Had council taken in this _ llag prep- wili have full >n with the op- UNTO THEM A SON IS BORN If there is an American home that has not rejoiced at toe news of the birth o f a son to Hr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, it is because toe news by press or radio has not been received. The announcement of such an event in the home o f presidents or potentates could not carry with it more good wishes than goes to the “ Lone Eagle” and his bride of more than a year. The whole world is a worshipper o f those who sit in the seats of the mighty as well as those who haye won signal honors by personal’ accomplishments or for valour. As an explorer of property at the proper time we would have maintained our standing as to population and our tax duplicate would have been increased in return for advan-; tages given present non-residents. the air, this young man whose every public and private act so far as known should be an example to young America, has set a record few have €ven attempted when it came to charting the air.lanes that will, lead tjo all parts o f the world. The admiration o f the public for this young couple, the modesty shown in public gatherings; and their refusal to be­ come a commercial show couple, has caused a whole nation to love them. With the arrival o f a second “ Charles” , the nation will only have the more reason to become attached to them and yet grant them the right to live in true simplicity, which evident­ ly is their choice. 8y A rthur B risban t Mr. Swope Has * Plea Must Wo H an a Fifkt? Cutting Dowa Space An Old Marriage Custom Hr. Gerard Swope, president o f General Electric, plan* for future un- -■mployment cri»e*. In .every General Electric work*, on a vpte o f 60 per cent or more o f iti employees, -a.- trust fund will be or- * u ji ■ ^ .v-*. - ■-'■i_________- l m with to ) Labor pgrty in tafUtatkm to ] solve the uaeH^toment problem. ' It will be httatsetfn* to see what a man as wise as Uoyd George can do to control toe lew o f supply **i4 de- I mend, which seefjge to role us ah. ] Hundred* o f iheaisndr are idle. Hany are insuSdentiy W jitod with good, that thf hundred* of thousand* conk produce. Raw materials am wilituit CdL Yet the unemployed cannot be brought in contact with the raw mjte rial* and the p«bt|c need supplied. Mysteriou* finaim aeenia to control anti those that control finance under- stand Jet as little a* K* maker under­ stood his Frankenstein mdnstor. W H A T OF THE W H E A T PROSPECT? As we scan the daily market reports we do not find any­ thing very encouraging in the wheat market situation. Day by day the price continues to drop and we now find it at a new low level, a price' at harvest time that is very discouraging to wheat growers. - The Federal Farm Marketing Board is.'facing a critical problem with some fifty million dollars invested in wheat that is in storage and purchased at various prices, all o f it fa r ‘above the present price. As the Farm Board is using government money in- this experiment there are fears that with apparent losses the whole farm marketing problem may fail. S.everal days ago we heard Silas Strawn, Chicago, the man that saved the. day for Chicago in a financial way, make the statement to some 600 men at a Rotary meeting in Milwaukee, that the whole world was in much the same condition we find ourselves in this country. We Have had too much over produc­ tion and high finance. Mass production has given us a surplus o f man-power. England suffers from over-man-power but from an enormous population. Economic conditions in France, Ger- , many, aswell as a score of other countries are not encouraging at this time. .We have reached the time for a slowing up and the opportunity of once more getting ahead of production but this must be done at a sacrifice to all interests. • Evidently the farmer must sooner or later come to the real­ ization that he must pattern after the manufacturer. With over­ stocked markets he cannot ever hope for prices that will realize the profit he should have, for his efforts, Several days ago a ‘ farm leader made a plea over the radio to stop shipping cattle to the Chicago market in the hope of forcing up the price. The result was that 17,000 head was receiyed the second day fol­ lowing the pica with a consequence of a greater drop in the price, Evidently a different system of marketing farm products must be found, what it should be all have an idea, but what it will be only the future can tell. ' - , £*mzed to meet abnormal conditions of unemployment. . Workers will contribute X per cent of tiieir earnings, the company contri­ buting an equal amount. The cott*, pany guarantees 5 per cent on the funds accumulated, until such time as unemployment shall make it desirable to utilise the fond for the benefit of idle employee*. The employees will‘contribute half, the company half, the workers, will get all, the company none—a fair ar­ rangement. Tomato and Com Growers Compete] Prizes, Bonuses end Medela | Qffarad by Canneries to Stimulate Larger Yields An English newspaper suggests that Europe should unite against us in an economical boycott, as European coun­ tries united against Germany in 1924 It would be too bad to have an in­ dustrial, economic fight But- forth /lately we are ready for it, if it must come. ...... * A FEMALE MOSES ARISES AMONG US For several years, Greene county has taken her politics’ mostly under-the boss plan, of dominitipn, because"the publie did not always break the bands applied by political leaders. The $10,000,900,000 that we sent,to our dear friends in Europe last time would be spent on our own fight this rime, and 1100,000,000,000 more if necessary. Three American workmen can pro­ duce as much steel as ten British workmen. Ten American automobile mechanics can produce as many automobiles as 100 French, German or British me­ chanics. We are meek and peaceful, but if ;hey want a fight they probably can get it. - There is now in the making a dew set-up with, a le&der o f the female persuasion, a Moses from .'a new field that would do battle with fair Lady Nicotine. Having for some years directed from the side lines the hosts that had been foremost in political battles to give 100 per cent efficiency in government and salva­ tion by the yard, this feminine Moses has issued a decree that from now on and henceforth everymore, she. and she alone will say who will and who Will not run for public office hi Greene counftr. . -V* Taking a page from the record of the organization from Avhich she mtist have graduated under the direction Of two brothers, who for the first time h i twenty years have not .stood at the public counter to have their meal ticket punched.at the expense of the taxpayers, we find the new leader entered as a candidate for state representative, Mrs. Carrie Flatter, whose friends boast that she can control the 1,000 votes in the W. C. T. U. That sounds like real leadership and takes us back to the days when Ed Schmidt and Roy'Marshall often times found their vest pockets greatly swollen with supposed votes. Not only is Carrie going to direct the 1,000 W. C. T. U. voters for her own use but we find a slate o f county candidates is in the making. The Klan has dusted off the seats in the temple and is preparing a rousing campaign for Carrie and her slate of candidates. The Klan being o f the perfect type of citizen­ ship and the acknowledged original 100 per centers there is nothing unusual in an alliance o f the new female Moses and the Kleagle, Green Dragon^ or the Blind Buzzard that wears the crown and drinks the wine for those who wear the white robes and masks and take the orders or be branded un-American. From the side lines it l.ooks like an open season for Carrie, who Tfas ffguredin many a campaign in the .county? In the pri - % mary she has been alligned with the Republicans and iti the regular election found just Cause to preach purity of govern ment, righteousness, truth and temperance in behalf o f not a few Democrats. No election of recent years has passed that Carrie has not crowned some perfectly dry candidate as a sop­ ping Wet and some liberal Democratic candidate as “ satisfac tory.” We mention the endorsement of Candidate Dye, Demo­ crat, against Simeon D. Fees; foy, congress some years ago. Fred Snyder of Springfield made a canvass of the district at that time gathering up the market ballots that had been left mainly in the homes of the ministers. From things we are beginning to hear Carrie will find this to be “ open season” to all former candidates, successful and un successful. It is to be a time when all who have been offered as a burned sacrifice by being dubbed “ wet” will have their inhing. They all have their friends and the hired hands and their wives a$e now being drilled ready for the attack on Au­ gust 12. The hundreds o f admirers of Lady Nicotine and those that have become “ slaves” ta-tobacco are merely spectators as the female Moses and the Kleagle go forth to battle. STORY OF THE 1930 CENSUS REPEATED Now that official figures for the 1930 census have beer, made known local people can see for themselves the necessity as has often been referred too, o f extending the boundry lines Instead o f showing a loss the village could easily have held its own With prospects o f showing a gain. b In addition there have been a number o f our citizens taken in other cities that consider this their home. Many of them own property here and all o f them vote here. The rules of the census bureau evidently were formulated not to give the small­ er towns of the country a square deal but to swell the city popu* lation as much as possible.„ From information we have there are between forty and fifty young people employed out o f town, not one of them that considers the town they work in their home. Under the rules o f the census bureau unless you went home each night you must be counted in*the town where you had gainful occupation. * There has been no time in the past twenty-five years more than now when the improved property around the village should not have been taken in. Property owners in the village have gone to a great expense to provide waterworks and sewer­ age. The town has for some years been furnishing electric lights and streets for the benefit of much of the outside property. Now toht we are to have the best o f fire protection this property out* Mr. Einxtein uy> *p*ce Is to* Im­ portant thing. H* rosy be right, but tit* genius o f man is nuking space let* important every toy. \ AtuvimddtotoweeitocsH tactalM r- lin recently, Mfh-pewered eeientist* discussed the latestpossibilities o ' Applying electric, and other power. At the same time the .United States National Electric Light association was meeting in San Francisco. Scientists, using the world-wide radio system provided by M. H, Ayles worth, head of the American National Broadcasting system, talked and lis­ tened to each other as though they were in one room, instead of being thousand* of miles apart. Seven hundred tomato growers and j 500 sWeet corn, farmer* are attempt­ ing to grow large crops this year in | Ohio, to profit by toe offer of can­ neries to give -bonuses for crops of tomatoes o f more than 10 tons .to the 1 acre and, corn yield*:o f ftve.-or more ton*. - ! \ ’ The farmer whose, field..of corn or I tomatoes is judged; beat also will re­ ceive a gold watch valued at $150 for first prise; second prise is $50 and third $2$. Both, projects are spon­ sored by the extension service o f the | Ohio State UaitowHy- A ll farmers. in the contest whose I fields produce tab or more tons of tomatoes toaa a^fe, ontwo acres, will receive a bonus o f 60 cents & ton for the whole crop? and farmer* whose yields average IS ton* wiU receive a | x>nu* o f one dollar. A five-ton yield o f sweet com entities the farmer to a I 50-cent bonus. The com growers ere imited in their entries to five acres. Besides the watch and money prizes, j medals wilt be given to successful con- j testahts, A gold medal;also aonated by the canneries, will.bd presented to growers o f 20 tons of'tomatoes to the acre; a 15-tori yield merit* a silver nedsl and alO-tpri yield a bronze. The ,-orn growers alio receive gold, silver and bronze medal* for 7-, S-, and 5- j ton yields; . SONBANISHED BYKINKOHJOLA Dayton Man ta Road to Health . Praise* New and Dif­ ferent Medicine A solemn German professor, deep in Mohammedan and Jewish marriage We, says trial marriage is very old. Mohammed;borrowed the idea from the heathen. Arabs* The Talmud tails o f Rab, "one o: the great early scholar*, announcing publicly that he-sought a wife for the duration of his stay every time journeyed to DarschUd." . - Persian princes on their travels en­ tered into marriages for * single night Jochanan, according to the Palestinian Talmud, said, three* hundred years hs- fore Christ "Whan a man says to woman, I marry you for thirty days, then is she married to him for thirty days." You may go a'million years farther beck than Jochanan amohg the mon­ key tribes or visit the zoological gar­ den today, and you will find the same idea highly developed. ,It is not what we used to do, but what we ought to do. MR. HARRY RIBL1NG, JR. “Konjoia is the Very medicine I should have been taking long ago? said Mr. Harry G. Ribling, Jr., 29 St Marys street, Dayton. "For four years I suffered with rheumatism in my feet and legs. My feet would actually swell tuitil there were times when I could net put on my shoes. My stom­ ach trouble was so severs that it gave me much misery. This naturally af- The British are alow,' but get things done. In Palestine, ohe day recently; they hanged three Arabs for rioting.feeted my general health and caused last August New* spreads Slowly Id to** o f bleep, Palestine; no, telegrams or radios iaj “My mothar had taken Konjoia and their dwellings among the Arab*. ] had gotten good result*. I decided to There may be trouble when, it be comes generally known that three were hanged, arid funerals celebrated With violent mourning. It is pleasant to havs other men or railroads working for.you. The New York Central railroad owns 460,840 shares, equal to 05.50 per cent of stock In the "Big Four" railroad'. The "Big Four" now'raise* ta yearly dividend to $10 * share, arid *111 pay the New York Central $080,' ,00'additional a year.. Even in these tearful, times there ar# pleksant spots. A revolution, starting in. southern Bolivia, is important because the tsv olutioaary force is said* to be earn' posed o f "Indians and Communists." Communist supftstittem ilk* religious superstition, grafted upon ignorant In­ dian mind*, may lead to serious trouble. Lloyd George tolls. .MacDottald, prime minister, that he will eo-epwate give it a trial and was surprised at the benefit 1received from this medicine.I have taken four bottles and feel much relieved. I believe that if I keep on taking it, it will be but a question of time, until my ailments will have dis­ appeared entirely.* Konjoia is not a "cute-all." There is no buch thing. This medicine how­ ever, taken with regularity over a period o f from six to eight weeks, will product amazing results. Countless thousands of endorsements have proven that Konjoia makes good, oven in the most stubborn cases. Konjoia is Sold in'Cadarvilte, Ohio at Prowant A Brawn Drug Store, and by all the best druggists In oil towns throughout this satire section. The gross sales from firm* in May w*r* 19 per cent lower in Ohio than inMayayearago. Far the fourth time in insect his­ tory, toe Southern Com Leaf Beetle M l appeared an * sOuthstn Ohio farm. It is Diet spreading to nstglfboring Arid*,". ; * \ / ■s SPEND THE DAY AT THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL COMMUNITY SANE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION ClarkCounty FairGrounds,Springfield Friday, July 4 -All Day and Ivasdng RACES, MIDWAY, RIDES, VAUDEVILLE, AERIAL H&HGIlfG m BAH The bsnkr goods belor.;| BsrgaUTStor people the W a distance lla j well to tak/ ,* gains beirfg o ; WHVxhe V The Greatest Independence[ Day Celebration in the State o f Ohio Bring Your Families aiid .Yotir Ftiende Thrilling Balloon Ascension With Two Daring Girl Gymnast* and Seven Separate and Distinct Parachute Drops R PHC i Cedarville 1 a m in iiM iu iiiiiiin $ 2 , 500.00 Parking Space For 5,000 Machine* d i s p l a y •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiM General Admission, 25 Cent* A f t e r t h e W i r s i ' T w e n t y - f i v e T h o u s a n d M iles THE VALUE o f sound design, good materiidB slid careful craftsmanship is especially apparent in the new Ford after the first twenty-five thousand m iles. Long, continuous service emphasises its mechanical reliability and economy o f operation and npdceep* As you drive the Ford throuIghmhnymonths and years'you will develop an increasing pride In its appearance and a growing respect fo r the substantial worth that has been built into it. From every standpoint-—in everything that goes to make a good automobile—-you will know that'you have made a far-seeing, satisfactory purchase. Wherever you go, you hear enthusiastic praise o f the ear and this sign ificant,, oft-repeated phrase-—-“ I’ m glad I bought a Ford.” Sub ject • illlllllillllllllim im n _ lllllllM IIM Itllllllliliii Subject JH IIIIim ilM IM IH iiiii ‘A FORD owner la New York tell* of a 13,000-mile trip acroM the United States and back in sixty days and says “ the car wasextremelyeconomical to operate,com­ fortable and speedy.” A grateful father tells bow the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield saved bis wife and ‘children ran from Copestiiagen-to-Paris-fo-Copea. hagen, three gold medals in England, first ranking in the durability test over the tortuousAmancaes road in Peru, and first place in the 1930reliability ran conducted by the Royal Automobile Club of Sweden. This contest was an exceptionally se» from serious injury. . To test tires, a large company drove a new Ford day and night, for an average of 500 mile* every twenty-four hours. It was still giving satisfactory service after 105,000 mileau, A Ford car that had fallen into Feraam Lake waa submerged for twelve days be­ fore being raised. After a newbattafryand carburetorbowlwereinstalled,itwasdriven back to Spokaneunderits own power. Many'police departments have written of the special advantages of the Ford in crowded traffic because of its alert speed, acceleration, and ease of control. An in­ creasing number of fleet owners Are also purchasing the Ford because their cost figures have given conclusive proof of its economy of operation and upkeep. In addition to importaat triumphs In Germany, France and Italy, the Ford won ■ sS six out of seven leading place* in a contest in Finland, first rad second in the Rafaela races in Argentina, first and seeoftd in the vere test of endurance and sturdy eon- itrnctibn because it washeld ba the dead o f winter and covered 600 miles of steady naming over Snow-covered country roads and mountainous bills. N * w E f f i v r WOMB P M I CM I Roadster . $435 Coape . / $495 Phaeton . 440 ItoderSedsn 495 Sport Coupe . . « , . . . -$25 De Luxe C o u p e .............................. $ 4 $ Three-windowFordorSedan v .. 600 Convertible Cabriolet . . . . 625 De Luxe Phaeton . * . . . 625 a *■ Do Luxe Sedan • • • • , , 640 Tow$ Sedan . . . . .' . . 660 Bsmjtan ind «fae eear*, at lew ee*. Dalestori Credit Ce*»i>ea» pise • / too# naymsiita . e js t f aesitosr Feed eseeeiay. ■ too F o r b M o t e s C o m p a n y SEETHEHEMlD FORCOMMERCIAL. JOBPRINTING