The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

xmOMMsntuinuu>, ratMY,mranon*,we T l fB CEDARV ILLB HERALD j | M t IR im i EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Itartflred * i t i l * PoffifcOffice, CedarvillB, Ohio, October 31,1887, m —i w d c l w mutter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1830 ^ itm * ? fhia w* abode t&0«« who wttlJ*»HrtMffielli Of til* eoUeetle* at the im », AU -■*< « ------ u - j m m . writ PWMfttarsMtt be mad* id Ui* TreaWfttr . , . . ^ ” 'T*W *’ * * . ! * •* « vnu*t, j » i i*K *m *m * m hm MI- toriiw il**, U rtn tHKtEt, ««.e»Hchm* >nd ■meat* timeer wmm I b I m tmp*UK«* m m*m> O W tafelhlOfeM . IK* * IMrty (30) <Iay» aha**# 4MrtU*d I l>)r tk» Cteek Of tfali (’ouudl te AutWor, u wqulrcl by law, tu by A r t h u r B r l t b e n e •O h * jalfihWoi . OHIO HOLDS HER FAIR RECORD WELL In these days when everyone seems to be making compari­ son* to skew just how bad conditions are over thje country, Ohio can held h e r head high and feel complimented on the result of the State Fair. In point of numbers th e fa ir did not equal records of 1929 which was a record breaking year fo r there was *o drouth and no t so much heard^of economic conditions and the attendance broke all records. We are told th e attendance this year dropped something like 8 per cent, Wh’en this is compared with a fifty per cent drop a t the Missouri State Fair and 80 per cent decrease a t the Indiana State Fair, Ohio has reason to congratulate herself. The State Fair,is one of the out­ standing exhibitions in th e entire country. Few of the states ilsavo been able to equal the Ohio show in point of display and appointments. The grounds are extensive and the buildings well-kept. This year a new sheep bom covering two and one- half acres was opened for the first time. Director, of Agricul­ ture Perry Green has reason to be proud of the.success-of the lo ir and Ohio owes a real debt to his ability- to manage the big event and keep raising the standard each year. WAGE CONDITIONS UNDER GOING CHANGE Regardless of the fact tha t President Hoover and public spirited men have been appealing to industrial leaders to main­ tain present wage scales, there seems to be a gradual reduction in many quarters. Press dispatches stated a few days ago that two of the largest tire manufacturers in Akron had announced W ten per cent reduction in salaries. During the depression most factories have endeavored to give employees work on part time a t the old scale. Some few ‘ laid off men and later took old employees back a t reduced wages or new men on a lower scale. The National Gash Reg­ ister Company early in the summer reduced wages in some de- re partments but this week these employees have been stored to the old scale. . * The Pennsylvania railroad inauguerates a new system this month tha t is a wage reduction plan in the final analysis. As in the' local situation the agent is reduced to the rank of a clerk a t ,a salary of a clerk which of course is much under tha t paid agents in the past. Control of the station is vested in another city. Just how this will suit shippers and those having business with the railroad company it is hard to tell a t this time. About the best th a t can be said for th e Pennsylvania is tha t it never has had in its history any too much interest in th e public except when the company was facing criticanegislation and then the public was asked to stand by the company. WILL PROHIBITION CONTINUE OR GO DOWN? Grvut German Airmail Big City Corruption “Ruler" in Background Weapon Against Redo A fine young man ia Capt. Wolf­ gang von Gronau> who came from Ger­ many via Iceland, Greenland and Hali­ fax, more than 4,000 miles, in forty- seven hours of dying time, stopping on the way for fuel. He will live to make th a t and long­ er flights in one “hop," and to cross the ocean in 20 hours, Animosities die out. Flyers of our army and navy welcome a Gronau who only a few years ago had his mind concentrated on bombing our ships and those ^ f our allies. He tells intereesting, simple stories of his experience in the war and the various occasions on which he and his airplane were “shot down.” He ought to meet our crack Amer­ ican war flyer, Capt. Eddie Ricken- backer, who brought down more Ger­ man planes than any other American. Perhaps he was one of those that had the. honor of bringing down the genial Gronau. After the war Von Gronau went back to farming qn his estate in Prus­ sia, and then started k flying school 3e flew over here to give one of hk pupils a really good lesson. Mayor Walker, head of the biggest, richest city in the world, 'invites ap­ proximately 100 conspicuous citizens to discuss privately conditions oi graft, bribery,'etc. ■The mayor is in earnest end has ivery reason to be. But 100 or 10.0,000 “leading citizens’' could not deal with graft, bribery and jrimie while bootlegging and its al­ lied trades take in yearly a bigger in­ come than that of the United States government. s The coming election this fa ll will in some respects be an- 6ther test in prohibition strength. Politics and politicians can either make it an issue or not just as they please. Senator Fess, who is to direct the campaign says prohibition will not be an issue this fall and gives as his reason tha t i t is now in the con­ stitution and can only be removed by the same method in which it was adopted. . In a few states the prohibition issue will be first, particular­ ly1.Illinois. J . Hamilton Lewis, Democratic nominee fo r Senator, is running on a wet platform for repeal ..of the eighteenth amendment. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, is the Republican nominee and says she will vote which ever way the state vote: on the referendum this fall, although, personally her sentiments are for the dry cause, The dry leaders th a t aided in hei nomination are now looking for an. independent candidate tha t will run on the dry platform, 4 5‘ ; In Ohio Senator McCullough, will ask support of the voters on a dry platform while his opponent, Robert J . Buckley, Dem­ ocrat, was nominated on a plea of repeal of the prohibition laws. Both Republican and Democratic nominees fo r governor a re regarded dry and this question will not bother them. There is no question but what public sentiment is indiffer­ ent toward the success‘of prohibition at this time. Many that voted dry originally have protested the manner of prohibition enforcement. Another element th a t has become discussed is the manner in which politicians can use the issue to climb into public office. The weakest point is that while conditions-are much improved over the old system we have never had as much prohibition enforcement as paid dry leaders would have the public believe. We believe this haa had more to do with under­ mining public confidence than anything else. 1 Most startling in the revelations of New York corruption, which include purchasing of public officials, magis­ trates, judges, etc., is the statement that one'judge paid $200,000 for his seat on the .bench. The amount would be about $5,000 more than the total salary that he would earn in his fourteen-year term . This means that some one else sup plied the $200,000, and common sense indicates that the “somebody, else' must have been a boss criminal, able with the aid of as judge “owned by him," to get back his $200,000 with .nterest. I t ia a strange picture of Albert can civilization and “good 'govern ment" in the year of our Lord 1930 and the- eleventh year of the era o / prohibition o f bootlegging, OltOINAKOC NO. IW TO LEVY w e c u l AMMUUNTS tor the improvement o r wcwxe DIS­ TRICT NO, 1: MAIN STREET FROM JMIUIOAU TO MAa»UC CHEEK; XENIA AVENUE FBPM MAIN 8TRJMT TO OCT- let o r haoar fats * m ill ; oroyk street from main bteeet « # m i KART; saw * * DISTRICT NO. S i VAIN ‘ STRICT FROM MAOCtl CRICK TO KLM STRICT; CEDAR STRICT FROM MAW STRICT TO WALNUT BTWCIT; CEDAR STREET FROM MAIN STREET TO 32V*“ FEET WEST OF MUNIS STREW; WAL­ NUT 8TEEBT FROM CEDAR STREET TO CHILUCOTHI STREET; BEWSK DIB- . TRIUT NO. S; MAW STRICT FROM ELM _ STRICT TO NORTE CORPORATION LINK, BY TEE CONSTRUCTION OF SEWERS. BE IT ORDAINED by (fa* Council of the VII. Itjtft of CedarrilU, BUM of Okie. SECTION-1.- Tint tby apMWMnt of the cost »nd expen** of l»pro*in* Sewer Plrtrict No, 1; Main Street frott Railroad to M u ilw Creek; X«ml» ’Avenue from Main Street to outlet of Uigur Fetter Mill; Provo, Street trout Main Street 248 feet East; Sewer DUtrlet No, 2; Main Street from Maudes Creek to Elm Street: Cedar Street from Main Street to Walnut Street; Cedar Street from Main Street to 8 :V 4 feet Wfirt of Bridge Street ; Walnut Street from Cedar Street to CMIlleettie Street; Sewer Dis­ trict No. 2: Main Street from Elm Street to North Corporation. Ulne, by the construction of sewers, amounting In the aarrogate to Twenty- { Twenty-Two Oemur bf by ‘him placed on the tax duplicate and collected as ittluir tilTfli AMiiollaiMad SECTION 3. Tltla ordinance (dull taka »ff*('t and be In force from and after the earliest iperiod allowed by law. j Fasscd th|* 26th day at August. 1838. A. X. RICHARDS. Attests '' Mayor. JOHN G- McCORKILL, Clerk Iwrusalwaa’s ib much «oatruv&rmr re to lbs exact dluumafoi» of the a n d « t wailof Jerusalem. The modern wall whkfk followed a i doaely as pooelMo the ancient wall had a circuit of tw6 sod a half mites with an average height of 35 feet, with 35 towers sod eight gates (one of which wua wuiled -op). There te as otd Bor*** tvw* .Is BagtaM Mek la tha 4 av«Mk Mr JHghlb aawtury, SMauhnss* LOCAL »* A«d a Garni Craw “Beauty,“ said Mark Twain, "Is the j seed of spirit from wblab wa * wm » the ! flowers that shall eodaya."—Amariesu jMcgssina. Prof, and h a v e fo r th e Mr. and M n ttapolie, Ind. I i E 9 s MoreFlies Attaek Wheat, Check Shows H e n i a n F ly Population In­ creases 50 Per Cent-—en to ­ mologists Set Seeding Date Safe seeding dates fob wheat will be more important this fall than last, especially in southeastern Ohio, checks on the Hessian Fly population in wheat fields before harvest this year have led entomologists for the agri­ cultural extension service of Ohio ; State University to believe; The annual survey, first made m 'Tboujflwdj JCiffbt Hundred find Thirty-Two Dollars and Forty-SU Cents, ($82.- 1918, discloses this year that the fly ^ population has increased approximate HUt d»y of July, 1«9, by the VUIago Engln- ■ * eer, notlcs of ths Sling of which aaseument has been given as required by law, be and (he same ia hereby adopted and. coiv- flymed, and that there be and Is hereby1 levied and aieeeaed upon the lota and lands bounding and abutting on said improvement, to-. wit: all the lote and lands bounding and abutting: upon paid Improrement, the several amounts reported; as, aforesaid, which oasese- taents. together with the description or said Iota and lands, ere now on'file In the once of the Clerk of this Council, and which assess- nfants are at the rate of Two Dollars and Twenty-Fire Cents, ($8.85), per front foot, and are not in excess of the special beneQts to said property, and are not In excess of any statutory limitation. SECTION 2. That the total assessment against each lot or parcel of land shall be pay­ able In cash within thlrty (3Q) days from and after the passage of this ordinance, or at the option of the owner, in' ten (10)-annual In­ stallments, with'Interest at the same rate as shall be borne by the bonds to be Issued In anticipation of Die collection of' the same. All cash payments shall be made to the Treasurer of said Village... All assessment!* ami install­ ments thereof remaining unpaid at the explra- tlon of said thirty (SO) days shall he certified by the Clerk of this Council to the County Auditor, aa required by law, to be by him placed on the tax duplicate and collected as other taxes are collected.. SECTION 3. This ordinance ahall take effect and be ln’Yorce from and after the earliest period allowed by ,)nw- Passed this 2(tb. day of August, 1030. A. E. RICHARDS, Attest; ‘ Mayor. JOHN G. M c CORKELL. Clerk. ORDIMANCE NO. 101 NATION HAS PLENTY OF RULERS • The public has been informed by James W. Gerard, war­ time ambassador to Germany, tha t the United States is ruled by 59 leaders among whoift are John D. Rockefeller, Jr., An­ drew Mellon, J. P. Morgan, Henry Ford, W. R. Hearet, Charles Schwab and others prominent in the banking and industrial world. In the list we do not find the name of President Hoover bu t Jbe is recognized as president and not connected with any of the industrial groups th a t exert great influence on national sswsl IsmMn mntv it m mil* /VAUnwviwww<swt4-ft1 a ftwtqn^tn r% legislation and have much to say about, governmental activities. ------ ■ ' “ e> Editorial comment on the G rard suggestion th a t these 59 Mr. Gerard is right in hie assumption but the question is how many of them are using their power to the detriment of the people. I t must be admitted these men have been successful in their own respective lines of endeavor or they would not be credited with influence enough, regardless of their wealth, to have an influence on governmental affairs. While these men control billions of dollars they must depend ,on the public to buy their products." If they are protecting their property'by suggesting legislation are they not Also protecting property be­ longing to the average citizen? Again it must be admitted many of these men are turning bask many millions of their wealth, each year in various ways for the advancement of science and education aB well as pro­ tecting the health of the nation. The people of this nation may regard these men as industrial captains and follow their lead but the natidn is educated to a point it would refuse- to even ac­ cept dictation oh matters tha t would be detrimental to all the people. We not only need the 59 rulers as so-called but must have men of their capacity to lead so long as their leadership meets public approval. Mr. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, adds five to his list of men that rule the United States, increasing the 59 to 64. He adds'd, Z. Mitchell, president Electric Bond A Share com­ pany; Walter Edwin Frew, head of the Corn Exchange Bank Trust com­ pany; Amideo P. Giannini, powerful Italian banker; William Green, head of the American Federation of Labor, and Matthew Wpli, another union man, to his list of 59, making 64. TO LEVY SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF ADD THE STREETS WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVIUiE, OHIO, ET THEACQUIRING OF PROPERTY AND THE ERECTION OF A WATERWORKS SYSTEM AND THE LAYING OF WATER PIPES THEREON, BE IT ORDAINED by th* Council of the Village of CsdarvlUu, State of Ohio, SECTION I, That (he assessment of the cost and expense a t Improving all a t the streets of the Vlllsge of Cedsrvl)|«, Ohio, by the acquir­ ing at property and die erection of a water­ works srstem end the laying of water pipes! thereon, amounting tn the aggregate to Fifty- Fifty Thoueand and Stxty-Five -Dollars and Three Cent*. ($4#A«e.«t). this Council ok the Mth chy of July, 1030, by the’ Villa** Rag. ear, node* of the ftltng of whteh aaeeaemant haa been given as required by alw. bt ittd the setae la hereby adopted and confirmed, gad that there -b% la hereby levied and eieemed upon the tote add lands bounding and abutting me saM improvement, to-wit: all the lets amt lands bounding and abutUag upon Oald Isapravaaimit, the- several amounts repotted as .ofareaeld, which assess- meat, together wMh the deaariotlett af said lots and lands, ax# now e« U s la the office of the Clerk of this Council, and which aaeessments are at the rain of One* Dollar end Sixty-Six and Twe-Thltd cents, ($1,M$0, F«r front foot, and are not In exoeee af the special benefits to said property, and are net fn sxceees or any statutory UmHntlM. SECTION X That the total assessment against each lot or psks I of land shall be pay­ able In cash wttki* thirty ($0) day* from and after the paasap# af tMa erdlMace, or at the option of the owner, ffit fiftdm (IS) annual’la- atallments, with Interest a t Ute same rate as shall .b* borne by the beKde to be Issued In ly 50 per-cent. The number of straws infested this year was G.8 per cent, compared with.4.C per cent for 1929. In spite of this increase, the situation this year is more favorable than for any year since the surveys were be­ gun, with the exception of last year, the entomologists say. A group of counties in southwestern Ohio now have infestations which ayerage.over 10 per cent, which, en­ tomologists declare, is the point be­ yond which danger lies, especially if a rapid increase were sustained 5this year. The remainder of the -state has no great amount of Hessian fly pre­ sent. Heaviest infestation was found again in Butler County, where .34 per cent of the straws were infested. The situation for the next year is not alarming, and serious Hessian fly damage is not expected over the state. Butler, with almost three times the infestation of neighboring counties, . apparently has maintainedMts infesta­ tion through the practice of seeding wheat early in standing corn. The safe seeding dates, which are permanently set, are after September; 22 for northern Ohio, for Williams,! Fulton and Lucas Counties, and pro­ gressively later to the south. The date for Clermont and Highland Counties is October 3, Wheat sown after these dates seldom is more than ^ lightly infested. ' • / ' Values for Men S a v in g s Good-locli. i r ^ s voil l o l f i . 3 -v® Miss Bert eral days wt Creswell, be ville, O,, wl year. * The Kqldet church held i day atr Snyd N ea t S ty lo Sne t v tlm l flam f f i o t o l o r • I mo « b c o H exfMtkiwut btato^wk) 4 - 9 * B la c ie or brenra c a l f txxford w ith •oft box to*, combimtlon ’ bu^u«bsele» ' 5-90 Mrs. W, I spending sev> Pa,, with her Mr. and Mr.-- home. Mr. O. A, Indianapolis, with their sc mann and wi FOR SALt Sherman Balt $ 3 .9 8 oujiport oboe ti is well so com­ fortable. It is made of black Ida with welt sole. This arch good-looking; S ty le s R ig fit —— Prices R tg ftt 1 j . C . P e n n e y C o . d i p a i t r i h t • I t o t l XENIA, OHIO 6 6 6 UJ ' Si tsssi >1811IE i . l ! i { ! J ! ! ! ! « o i * I n Columbus STOP AT THE tve ««. » a ReUeves ■ Headache or Neuralgia in aa reported to 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. } ; 6 6 6 a ls o in T a b le ts - ! Hotel Fort Hayes Modern-Fireproof Columbus’ M ost Popular Hotel ELI EVE GUA E v e : efi never Aty and>rt mecha m enu . •’ Nhoul i t inter' •• t. r- s • u \ inconv ‘i 1 ^ satisfac Guan '>ee andC >: Cal -P R O Somewhere In the background stands some individual not named, perhaps the ablest among corporation lawyers, w ) hk has .mere influence than the 64 put 'together, because he tells them what to think and what they can do. You Will notice in his list of 64 that “govern the United States" Mr. Gerard still includes no President, Vice Pres­ ident, senator, governor—not one per­ son elected by the people. They must Mr, Lehman, lieutenant governor of New York, rich and intelligent, tells others of the prosperous class that the best weapon against Communism and radicalism generally is high wages, “leading to prosperity, happiness, self- respect and pride in home and coun­ try /1 Mr. Lehman is right. All the alleged Russian propaganda multiplied by a thousand could not create as many dis­ satisfied “radicals" in this country as a year or tw6 of digression followed by R foolish attempt to reduce wages. F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesHHoerner PHONE CoflsryWelM ionm I n R m . Address Cor. Monroe A Lake Sts., Xenia Cut sixty billions a year in wages to kforty billions and you would cut down prosperity by much more than twenjty billions a year. I t is the amount paid in wages above the bare cosh of ex­ istence that creates prosperity. There comes a dreadful surprise a ft er all our efforts to be good, helped by the Anti-Saloon league, Y. W. G. At. and so many other “virtue" organiza­ tions. Dr, Eugene Laymen Fisk, specialist in health, and vice president of the Life Extension institute, sails for Eu­ rope leaving this message; “Man has three outlets for his energies—alco holic intoxication, love and work." And, says Doctor Fisk, “I t is not a bad idea to thix the three about *00 Rooms With Rath at $2.50 0 $3.00 . Convenient to Stores and Theatres FREE PARKING LOT AND GARAGE IN CONNECTION R . B . B U N S T I N E , ter COLUMBUS, OHIO West Spring Street, Near High Blue Smaekover Near the Ouachita River in Southern Arkansas there is a little town called Smaekover—a name how world famous because of the Crude Oil this field produces. These Crudes contain a high fiatural coiitent of the so and unsaturates petroleum compounds which produces the desired anti-knock quality. This unusual gasoline COMBINES IN ONE MOTOR FUEL every desirable quality required by high compression motors and in addition contains the same quick starting and smooth operating characteristics that ave popularizd High Test Gasoline. The great power found in Smaekover accounts not only for its remarkable anti-knock performance but likewise is responsible for considerably higher, mileage yields per gallon. u J # » Ask H NEVER BEFORE HAS A GASOLINE RECEIVED SUCH Instant Approval Once Tried--AIways Used-Come in and Fill Your Tank at the REGULAR PRICE ate per gallon T h e C a r r o l l 'B i n d e r C o . You’i w h ic Stop, your? nec ti softie