The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

mmxmiM w m m mw,3AxmMr % tm mm oafiUUt' I t V lK W O r THE YEAR 1930 A T HOME A N D IN OTHER LANDS (Coatiawd from po«# * ) i f f r im tot tbrir «1 t U dtsotodteoc# jtotoatga swssr riwfcsatd. OM toti*. to*»a**t smnttoitetimii was tiw jn»k- t e f * t **R extrary to tto Iaw*, The Att-toOU eoairsss, copslstte* largely •< GoodM* adtoranta, derided to boy- **tt to* rocndtabl* conference ar- mtaCfld tor lata in the year, because thrirdenoand wm for the absolute ia« togeadsttoa of India. tfha roandtable conference opened In London NeT*n>ber 12 with much pomp, afid ceremony, the native princes, the Hindus, the Moslems end even the “ostoachable*’’ being represented by their ablest men—and by two brUltant women, -The Indians made it clear they would accept nothing leas than dominion status, and some of them bitterly attacked the British methods of role la India. The problem before the conference and the government was so complex that there was no chance for Its solution for many months. One definite decision reached wag that Burma should be made a separate dominion. In the Canadian national election on July 28 the Conservatives completely upset the Liberal government beaded by Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King and. secured a comfortable ma­ jority In thedominion-parliament, and Blchard B, Bennett, their leader, be­ came prime minister. The new’govern- ment took steps at once to relieve the _unemployment sltnatloa„afld_Jo_help toe fanners, one being the almost <tom, plete discontinuance * of Immigration from Europe. German Fascist*' Win. ! As in most other countries, political events In Germany reflected the prevailing discontent of the people, and there It was aggravated by the feeling that, they were oppressed by the reparations. Chancellor Mueller and his cabinet resigned in March, because of dissatisfactionr with the ratification of the Young plan and . with the budget and financial reforms ■proposed. Dr. Heinrich Bruening, Cen­ trist leader, became chancellor and formed a ministry of member^of the fiveSmiddle parties. The Notional So­ cialists and the Communists kept up continual agitation andrPresident Hln- denburg dissolved the reichstag on July IS. In the “elections which were held September 14 the National So­ cialists, commonly called the Fascists, won a most surprising and tremendous victory. They Increased the number of their seats in the reichstag,from 12 to 107, and their popular vote from 800,000 to more than 6,000,000. Their titular leader Is Adolf Bitter who, be­ ing an Austrian, could not be elected to the reichstag. Francs, 8paiit and'Italy. -One smalt provision in the finance bill brought a vote of .lack of Confidence in the French chamber of deputies In February and the Tardien ministry was forced to resign, tt whs mccssded by » Radical-Socialist cab- tost formed by Obastamps which was defeated Oft K*Ei*t appearsne*; Tar- ■dtototoe* -.tosk'to^dtod, and hew ms through a stornqr summer and fall, but earlyInDecemberthesenate forcedhim and his cabinet to resign, andTheodore fiteeg undertook to form a new min-* hfiry. France maintained her position at one of the most prosperous coun­ tries of Europe, and gathered an Im­ mense store, of gold. She Was largely, preoccupied with national defense and went ahead with her plan for a pow­ erful chain of fortiflgitlons on her. eastern frontier. Gen. Prlmo de Rivera, who badbeen dictator of Spnln for more thnn b ! x _ years, resigned' on January 28, part-’' I f under compnlsion, when faeed. with -4be -threat: of re- military- revoltr-Eto urged to folio# suit Ip Compensation,, toe coat e f living was brought down hy the lowering of prices ef food end ether necessities. At the same time toe Duet continued his program of eact— Ive public works, tike drainage and m M Wttcn ** waefr-Iantto *1v> tog eMgktmeat to many men. Cirri aw Rumanian Throne. Carol, tormet crown prince of Bn- mania, wtto tot aM of prominent Bn- enecuted a startling coup tftotot to Urn*. From his exile In mams h* tow to toe- native conn* tor to ah torptaw* aid two days later tot parliament declared him king and Me little ton, who had held the title, M r to the throne. Carol soon began phnwiiag tor ton coronation, but his eetonaced wife declined to be recon- ritod sad the,statesmen said the cere- many corid net be held unless she Were present or the marriage were toserited. As a reerit of this dispute Fiemler Maria resigned to October and Omni went ahead with his plana. An Interesting If not Important event WM thi marriage on October 23 of * > ff Boris of Bulgaria and Princess Otevaisna, daughter of the king and mgmm of Italy, , _ Latln.Awwrioaw Revolutions. Revolt lamed to four South Amer- MM rspnbtica. Four men Who had been vkttfai rieteten Were ousted, Four hew governmemta were established, as tog Mcceeded temporarily by Gen­ eral Lrens. ElectIone were held on May M and Goa, Safari Trujillo was chosen proddent, and Inaugurated three months later. Bolivia was next on the Hat. There Dr. Hernando Slice tried, like Vasques, to perpetuate his rule and was driven from office to May by the Insurgents. He wag permitted to take refuge to Chile, and hie ribch hated right hand man, Gen, Hans Kqndt of Prussia, fled back to his German home. A mili­ tary Junta took over the government, its chief being Gen, Carlos Blanco Gallindo. Peru followed suit in August. The officers of the army led a movement against President Augusto B, Legula who had held the office for more than ten years' and considered himself al­ most Irremovable, He was forced to resign,,turning over his powers to a military Junta, and later Lteut Col, Bui* M. Sanches Cerro' was made pro^ visional president Leghia had been recognized as an efficient business president and Peru made-great ma­ terial strides during his regime, but the revolutionists accused him of “de­ nial of Civil liberties" and also of nepotism and the hale o f concessions. He was imprisoned toTawait trlaj. Late to August President Hlpullto Irlgoyeu ofArgentlna was warned by lil$ minister of Justice that a revolu* -tlpn -might break -out immediately. A- few days later .the prediction was ful­ filled, the high army*and navy officers leading their commands In a revolt that speedily ousted the aged chief ^executive, ,who was seriouslyL,lll. Only in Buenos Aires wa» there any popular opposition to the revolution, and this was soon quelled with some blood, Shed,- Gen, Jose Francisco Crlburu, chief of the Insurgents, became-the 'provisional president on September 6. Irlgoyen for years had enjoyed great personal popularity in Argentina, was president from 101G to 1922-and was elected again in 1028. But he hnd be come senile and sick and tost his hold on the people. Vargas Rules-Brazil, Brazil's revolution broke out early In October and was In a way a wai between the states, the leader of each striving to seize- the central govern ment.-The term of President Washing tori Luis was soon to expire but his favored candidate, Dr. Julio Prestes, president -of the state of Sno Paulo, had been- elected, allegedly by fniqd. The defeated liberal candidate Dr. Getulio Vargas, former president Of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, start ed a revolt to prevent the Inaugura­ tion of Prestes, and the movement spread to state after state, al| .the insurgent armies converging on Rio -de Janelro^tlie national. Capital, The government resisted stubbornly, but considerable parts of the nrmy and navy deserted it andafter a.few'weeks ef bloody fighting Luis was ousted. The members of the-Junta that took over the government at once began quarreling and scheming, but Vargas, promptly came up from the south with a large force of gnu'cho. soldier* and hi*, authority was recognized. He was Installed as provisional president on November 3. „ Pascual Orlbs IcuUIu was inaugurat­ ed as president of Mexico on February 5 and selected a strong, cabinet under Whose rule the country promises to prosper. •Especial attention is being paid to reorganisation of agriculture and to eduentton. LOCAL, A N P PERSONAL |^iOMiaii«iiiimi»aiwui»i>iimi>iii>ii’w,.wiwis,imin i Church Wotei i Miss Dorothy Collins of Brooklyn, h » «we*w* x iHa.ianaw.sMWw,.Mw,....... N. Y., 1. home forthe holidays. j UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mr*. Ebos Hill spent the holidays 1 Sabbath School at 18 a. m, with relatives near New Burlington,! J« E. Kyle, F\V_ * T > „ r, - , 1 { -, Supt. Married Christ amis I a Springfield parsonage Ohio. Mis* Lillie Stewart of Columbus is here as the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Josephine Randall spent her Christmas vacation in Chicago, doing special library work,' ' Mis* Imogens Watkins has been spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs, Clifford Keyes. Mrs, Gordon Collins entertained her children and grandchildren at Christ­ mas Dinner, Wednesday. Preaching Service at I I a. m. Mess­ age by the pastor and installation o f Eiders-eloct, Y. P, C, U, at 8:80 ». m. Subject '‘How to Keep on the Upgrade." Union Seryloe in Presbyterian Church. This to the first service of the Universal Week of Prayer and is in charge of the women of the three churches. Address by Mrs, J. P, White. Announcement elsewhere in this paper of the full program of the Week of Prayer in which we ask the interest and co-operation of all. , ‘couple win return to torbtgtoliwJMM: Rev. tori Mrs. AMmt & Wmk e f .they wiU make tkrir fe e * for tjbe I M u g spent Mtor Yen*% w «* present. Mr, Baker to employed by|wHk Mrs. Weric’s peaetoe, le v , a«tf Mr. George Robert Baker, son of the Bhell Oil Company, working from Relpk A, Jaarieseu. Mtos t h m i^ j ^ j distribuUng point, Gxrrwa Jamieson, idle M m to place, and Mis* Lena Lucille Laurens,* _ (the high school at Frw»rito«rg retorw- daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William ) , ' ' («d with them Friday, Laurens, Upper Bellbrook pike, near ■ ^ Sabbath lu-htmi »*ui A itt sc ool and congregation- Xenia, were married Christmas even-;al nodal was held Thursday evening tog by Rev. Charles Ryan Adam* at|jn the church dintof* room, A covered the parsonage of the Covenant P-es- j fph sunner waB cn;oved fi-sn n » byterian church in Springfield. The J f enjoyed st 6.30 p. m., attendants were Mr. I^on Schamp, • &11°'Vcd hy a Ingram m Which each| ^ ^ ____ Springfield, and Mtou Helen Adams,: Sabbath school class put a, stunt the ’ first U F6R RENT. Garage, Inqrira at this ofitoe. London. After a short motor trip the1or had a part. e f Ofcla mewtha to 1S3Qwas 20 per eeriTtoss Cumto 1140. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle spent Christmas with their son, Mr. Willard Kyle and wife in West Union, Ohio, The R, A. JOrniesoh family spent' be a fine thing to begin the year by O UT V n a t ^ n / l a i r CS T l . i i .11 i t . *- .,,j) i- -i V v .. — ' w . * New Year’s day with Rev. S. R, Jamieson and family at Sugar Creek. A number o f relatives from here were entertained last Saturday at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. P. H. Creswell in Xenia. Mr. S. M: Murdock and son, Ralph, and daughter, Ina, spent Christmas in Louisville, Ky., with Rev. and Mrs. Morton and family, - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH Preparatory Service Friday evening at 7:30 and Saturday afternoon at % p. m. Sermon by the pastor, Sabbath School at 10 a. m. It will DOMESTIC D. w was succeeded by Gen. D'amaso Ber- enguey. Throughout the year there were repeated strikes, food riots and Violent demonstrations byjtudjentoand. to the middle of December a serious rebellion broke out in the northern partjof the country.. _. ........ Economy ww the continual cry of the genrenuaent, Premier Mus- solM being tt* spokesman, and his town* -that end wore put with tfioroegimees and dls- yatob. They extended to the redac­ tion of sehtrie* ef all governmental emgloyeee, who are remarkably nura- ecex-tbere, and all amployers were- In-tlie senate the Democrata were re- 1TH less- cause Tor' 'complaint than the peoples of most other countries, the inhabitants of the Unit- ed8tatMwere_nevettUelesa_iJlssfttift-_ fled and pessimistic. Uverproductlon by farmers and mnnufactUrera and tlmldity of consumers resulted in. busi­ ness depression ' and linemployntent that lasted throughout the year, de­ spite *11 efforts to restore prosperity. The great drought played its evil part, affecting conditions to the entire coun­ try. president Hoover’s administration bad another exceedingly difficult year. inforced by the radical Republicans and this-coalition fought'many of the Chief Executive’s policies After more than six months of debate the senate passed the Smoot tariff bill, embrac­ ing two features that were obnoxious t<> the President. These were the ex­ port debenture provision, carried over from the old farm relief leglaintlou, and a clause transferring the flexible tariff power from the President to congress. The nouse of representa­ tives eliminated these features, the senate was forced to yield, and on June 14 the to-cailed Hawley-Smoot tariff measure was finally enacted, lt„ reached the highest protective level of any tariff law ever passed, with an average rate about 20 per cent shove that of the Fordney-McCuhtber bill ef 1022, In its entirety it was satis­ fying to nobody, but President Hoover signed it because he saw la its fiexlbldj provision the means of righting its injustices. Protests ngalns the higher duties were received from many for­ eign governments. Veterans’ Pension Act. There was another long and bitter wrangle over theveterans’ pension bill. As first passed by congress it was wholly objectionable to the adminis­ tration and was promptly vetoed, part­ ly because It granted compensation for disnblliilcs not Incurred In active service arid partly because it went rMiitfiriiiTt to these event* there ( “beyond (he fitmnetot necessities of the ft y g n H M P M I# w s< #HI. a ftwitsaua *ki*liht*iarl tfriah a rsrtftutkm to tins Dominican tajMMto to February, tbs Immediate ofewN bring tba aaaounced Intention o f fririfiritt H*t*cfe v**9wm to *tand tor to-ritottoti. After a tow skirmishes Vestas* wm tores* * « a* »«ee, bs- situation." The house sustained th« veto but the senate repnssed the bill with come amendments, These were rejected hy the representatives and a measure fnlrl.v necepfable to the ad* fidnlstmtionwu#missedandsigned, If (Continued on last page! BUTCHERING: Those who deslrs my Mrvlcs tor butchering slwniW call by photo and m ok# data and arrange- ttonto. I ak» hare castog* tor sale. WBRam Ctritito, Fhene UVt, F or SAtfr-One, Folsnd China Boari Biff Type. Two Hantpshm Bows, due to farrow about middle of February. Call Robert Bpracklen Phone CedarvllI e2& on 187. Word has been received from Mr. R. D. Inman, who is in the Soldiers Home Hospital, Dayton, that he is im­ proving. - .Editor J. N. Wolford and family of Yellow Springs spent Christmas at the home of his mother, Mrs. America Wolford. Miss Rova* Milton, who is teaching in Seat Pleasant, Maryland, is spend­ ing her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Oston Milton. -Mr. - Harold Dobbins entertained members of the High School gradu­ ating class of 1980, Tuesday evening when a reunion was enjoyed. Mr, and Mrs. George F. Siegler, of Marietta, Ohio, visited with the form­ er’s parents, My. and Mrs. Jacob Siegler, the first of the week. attending this Study service. Begin a six months sfi<^ of Jesus The World's Savibua, from, the .Gospel of Luke; . ‘ ' Communion Service at I I a. m, Ser­ mon by the pastor, 1 YoungPeople’s%ryiee at6.:30 p.m. Union^iervice in thr? church at 7:30 p. mf This is the first of the Week of Prayer services, The ladies of the chutchtfs are’ in charge. Mrs, J. P. White of Xenia will-be the speaker. Special music Is 'planned . Monday evening at .7:30 in 'this church; with Mr. George Hartman %S the leader. Stoles PROGRAM FOR UNIVERSAL *« WEEK OF PRAYER January 4; Sabbath evening in Pres­ b y t e r i a n c h a r g e of the women of the churches, with Mrs, John P. ,White as speaker, ‘‘Egypt Revisited," > : Monday, January fith, in Presbyter- fan church, with Mr;' George H. Hart­ man, speaker. , J Tuesday, January 6th; in Methodist church, with Dr, W, R. McChesney as speaker. ’Wednesday, January Ttb, in Metho­ dist church, with Mr. WilsonW. Gallo­ way as speaker. - Thursday, January 8th, in'United Presbyterian church, with Prof, F. A. Jurkat as speaker. Friday, January j9tH, in United Presbyterian church, in the afternoon, with Mrs. J. S. West as leader. " . Sabbath evening, January Uth, in United Presbyterian'church, in charge of the men, with Mr, Earl Collins as <mk^ w eM . N n t e » dw l«« t l . observe the first week of each year, ire for the benefit of the entire com­ munity, and. you ate all most cordially invitedto'attenda)1o|these meetingB, There could be no better way to start the New Year than to forego other conflicting engagements, and “Seek First the Kingdom o f God a«d 'His Righteousness.1’ . ' . ■ J an u a ry Begin S A T U R D A Y Store wide reductions featuring _ Merchandise from -all parts o f the store at very low prices. Ladies 5 coats and dresses are ajl reduced; Children’s garments also- Hosiery for men, women, children in silk and wool and cottons cut a t big savings. Bedding, linens, silk and cotton piece goods; toiletries, bags, jewelry, gloves, underwear and dozens of other things. ' X Xenia, Ohio ’ Mr.' and. Mrs. A, F. Peterson; of Frankfort, Ohio, spent the holidays with the latter’s parents, Judge and Mrs- S. C, Wright ritited. Wednesday with'Mr. told Mrs, Robert Shoate at Ashyille. The Y . P. C, U. of the United Pres­ byterian church held at Watch Night Party New Year’s Eve at the home of the Misses Martha and Glenna Wad­ dle. - Messrs. William and James CUshwa, and sister, Mias Helen, of Gerards- town, Virginia, are here as guests ot their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Stuckey. ** DrrJr^Secil—George—and w ife-of Ashville,- N. C., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. G. George, Jamestown were-dinner guests o f Mr.-and Mrs. J. E. Kyle, Friday evening Mf.HarTy'Nagiey,Xeriia,formerTy of this place, underwent an operation at the -McClellan hospital several days ago, and frbm all reports he is im­ proving nicely. Mrs. Emma Stewart visited over the week-end in Cincinnati with relatives. She was accompanied home hy her son, John Orr, who is taking a special course at the Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. West entertained a number of relatives at dinner Christ­ mas, including County Superintendent H. C. Aultman and family, Xenia, and Mr. J. L. Liggett and family of Ripley. Mr. James Hutchison and wife of Washington, Iowa, have been called here by the illness of Mrs. Dora Kerr, who suffered^* paralytic stroke last Thursday morning. Her condition is critical. Mr. Hutchison was reared in the Kerr home. Messrs, O. A. Dobbins .and Frank Creswell talked Saturday evening be­ fore the Jefferson Township Fatm Bu­ reau at the meeting for the election of officers. The former related his im­ pression abroad as to agriculture and the latter tdld of the work of organ­ ization shipping. FDR SALE—Big Top Poland. China Male Hogs. H. C, Creswell. FOR SALE—Jersey and Guernsey Cow ready to freshen, sound and gen­ tle. Call Sort 181. Nine hundred farmers in five Ohio counties have dedhred war on rats and mice and are combating the ravages of these rodents with poison­ ed bgit distributed by county agricul­ tural agents, Rata cause an estimated damage to produce and property in the United States of |200,000,000 An­ nually. WANTED: Sour Cream, Wolf* Dairy, For price, ’phone 104, Xenia, 'V Store Start Friday, January 21 The Cedarville Building and Loan Association pay* .6# on Deposits.* NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Michael Seifert, Deceased. L. F. Tindall ha* been appointed and -qualified as Executor Of -the-estatc-of- Michael Seifert, late of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, deceased. Dated thi*' Uthr dsy’ o f December, 1930. S, C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. ...... ■ ^ ..... ■- •... -Moderate in Price 1000 Baths 1000 Rooms Guests are amazed at the very j moderate rates prevailing for } . accommodations so fine. Each ; of the 1,000‘ tooths of this fine, i modern hotel ha* its private bath \ » and, each is luxuriously np- - pointed, 5 • Single roomstoom $3.00 j and up. | Double room* from $5.00 ■ « and up, ’ . . . Be our Guest, when in Columbus; * , T h e j Deshler-Wallick I Columbus, Ohio ! America’s Mast Beautifully Equipped Hotel | JAMES H. MIUHOB, Manager Under Wallkk Management fn tin Hast Provid«nc*-BHtmore, Providence, It, I. ' Hotel Chatham, N*w York City “Savings In Every Department During theEntire Month! ...... . t A Here is your opportunity to make great sav-" ings now on apparel for every member o f your family and for your home. T h e entire month o f January is devoted to unusual savings for you in every dejShrtmenT o f thisTnff”jtore^-coats^suitA - ‘ “ dresses, furs, sportswear, lingerie, hosiery, gloves millinery, shoes, men’s clothing, hats, men’s shoes . men’s furnishings, radios, housewares, blankets <and hundreds o f other things you’ll want to save money on this month. W e . advise you io shop early and shop late because every department throughout the entire store has Special Prices On New Merchandise and Drastic Reductions On All Winter Apparel and Things For Your Home! . «• . * • f V (Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M., Stoturday 9 to 6) Remember: “$ . & H .” Green Stamps are given with each 10c purchase and they are redeemable for any merchandise you select anywhere in the store. A n extra savings for you every day. Save them! WREN’S SPRINGFIELD, OH IO w dMM