The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

ttK fc txm * * a n n u m m s m , j a n v a iy i t , i ** l mm CSBAfLVILLS HERALD j u m m w m ju * * » * • * » » - . m m m a k d p u b l is h e r wm m u * t tlM Foafc O ffi** C*#*v ilJ% Q|l% Oeteiw r 5* , l l$ 7 » M MtQflMt j A mo -Iv q -; •. ~ ^ r ' ' "’ ' frdd ^ " X t3kmr - - Suite filed In OWo court* seeking n judgment f o r more than tw o w lllioav dollar* b e t by depositor* In the Ohio State Bank at Waefotaffton* € . H. in beha lf o f 4,860 depositors, brings up not only a stew question o f bank responsibility bu t responsibility on the part o f the State Banking Department. The petition asks. j M * ........................................ ............................ MfM. mtm • tm m m W m ¥ « * * Mr mt mmmmmm m U* • * for against the head o f th e banking department, ex aminers and bonding company. O f course Mai Daugherty, and th e directors are also included as defendants. It is claimed state officials fa iled to discover the insolvency or f o r reasons passed by . Such a suit-brings up a new* legal point'that will appeal to the public in that state officials should be he ld ac­ countable f o r their findings after reporting a bank inspection. This would check such gatherings as. Gray, Daugherty* and Pemberton held, in a Columbus hotel when Gray w a s induced to name the Daugherty bank* then insolvent, as a depository fo r bank funds from other institutions that were being liquidated. Holding bank examiners responsible may not be pleasing newt to politicians but the public will not object. REFERENDUM ON TAX MEASURES „ In our opinion the outstanding recommendation o f Gover­ nor George White in his inaugural address, as well as his mess­ age to the legislature, is f o r the referendum clause f o r a ll bills or measures advocating the’ collection o f taxes from the people in the, state. This o f course would include any form o f taxes. -It is something we have advocated in the past and one o f the things more people are insisting on than any time in the-past. -T h e .experience fo llow in g the -legislature tw o -yea rs a g o -was anything but pleasant in as much.&s'Governor Cooper during his term and in his campaign before'election promised no addi tional taxes bub a lob b y controlled legislature Convinced the Governor otherwise. Messages from governors as well as presidents are sup posed to be a guide to the fullfillment o f certain promises,to the peop le , but-they do not always work out that way and "Gover nor White may have the same experience. But this does not change the public .mind. Republican legislatures in the pas. have had a way o f creating public sentiment and sympathy fo i Democratic governors and as a result we have had more Demo­ cratic executives by fa r the past twenty-five years. What ,the present Republican legislature does the coming few months w i l ' determine largely what chance a Republican nominee w ill have f o r election two years hence. . PROHIBITION A POLITICAL PLAYTHING Now that several bills have been introduced in the legisla­ ture seeking changes in the prohibition laws o f the state we can settle burselveadown to a state o f mind, to hear from the paid leaders from bo’th the wet and dry elements. From surface in dications both branches o f the state legislature are safely" dry and there is little chance o f even one bill being passed. All the, bills com e from the members representing counties urbai and wet. The drys w ill not likely have any measures to offer and f o r that reason should not take up the legislature’s time discussing issues that is sadly needed fo r other purposes. ' W e are told there was much jollification among the-cit, -members andga llery c row d when certain wet bills were offere. the other day. It 1 S significant that Ex-Governor Cooper’s poll tical friends from Hamilton county should sponsor such bill, when the Governor was fa ted persona lly dry. I f f o r nothing else it iiow is p roo f that Cooper has; been in bad company and h i* past administration loaded with Wet sympathizers. Hu politica l cohorts met last week and endorsed th e propositioi that Ed. Schoer, Cincinnati/continue as head o f the Republican . party in th es ta te . About the best that can be said f o r Schoer is that he lost Hamilton county and the state f o r his party ape gets the credit fo r being a good und er tak er.' His continued . management o f party affairs the next two years w ill in al probability make -him the logical -embalmer at the next state election. Ohio has had more than enough, o f Hamilton county in state affairs. * , ! ? A r t i r n r K h t i h a a * » Wste fee Fan**** Italy’* AeMwrewwat B e * Deferred W* Btewte Uteri* An important jptejv>*>tJon ter un­ employment relief, i>) which President Hoeyer is said to be interested, would uk seme of the mosey that the. gov­ ernment will spend on improving country reed*, connecting farm* with great highway*. On such work farmers with their home*, plow* and wagon* could be. profitably employed. Highways need feeders In the shape of'country roads leading to the farms, and farmer* need access to highways. And they also need work. :.s w w mimms memtm , 1 ' mm switeSss # « n M i m m -m m m* • Building great highways of con­ crete, reinforced with steel, is impor­ tant. But that work gives no oppor­ tunity to the farmers. Done by spe­ cial machinery, heavy trucks; and a few workmen, it offers no opportunity to the average unemployed. The fact‘ is revealed that five of Italy’s finest flyers were killed, *n£ three others injured on the marvelour- “formatioirflight” ,acrdss the Atlantic to Brasil, The news was concealed *t first, in order not to spoil the joy )f Italy aftHe great achievemeht. • - There Is"sorrow now, but the glory of the achievement is not diminished, jut made greater by the courage oi the1survivors, continuing their flight and completing it successfully, as, Planned, in military formation, ac­ cording to orders. Men that die in the. effort to add luster to the name of their country never die vainly. ]M»; m$4 te JN|094$' Hw «f Oetobor.jes*j 'b*wtatta. mm tawta •***amsteet s * rnft . te-wB; . _ - .. ..... _ ... .... fiW'SM* g tM*w»«tt*a». •** I* mm-*t me'•***!», »*Mr yuat, ms mu w m m am * *ta mn * af nwfejis. m .***rn*l ml mmm ups* maSTim mm 1* t* t* •natMl, stall ta Miaai ta tta foot front tame to* fnHswMm Saweftta J*te «a4 Mata, t9-wlt: *H af tba lota so* laata wKW* HU * mi M an* Mutatag and (butting upon a* of too *tr©ot* ihoroio. which h IAlata m * Mata an taroby *•- Mwaiaa* (a ba attaMta taMMMta hy *at* latpronawnt, aa* tha taat «f aaUf lawrova- meat abatt -MaMta.tM ataaSM of tha hrattMiaaly u* oOm sarroM, »*a a t.. artaUas *ad jpAtMUas C m aodcN, cwm I u - Uo«» tuts ortaaMSMmain*, th« *#rrM£ of mm aoUCM, m* <x»U at coaMtueitoa. tosathac with iatoeww «a bond* lMu«d,lit Mtleipation of tha «o*«e*oa of d«f«rr«d * ■ »w«wai«aM, othor -MtoMaiy « - poadiuirw. ■ SKCTIOJi It,. That Sootlon. 8 of the motu J.ton-of Boctnaity aforowl*. and Secuaa 6 of. -h« ordlaaata tatarataiMc to profood,, afore- -■aid, ta-otid tha M um ue hereby amaadod to read *a followa, tp-wlt; 5 * That the rwaalndor of tba aaUrc.eoat af aald ImproToawat mot aacolally aaaaaaed, includias tha «oa,Sftlrth (t-stth) tbartof, ■ the coat of latoraoetieM, t)u eoat of'tta Malawaterplaat. t«**(herwithflfty ( 99 %) m tm it ear real estate af iatereat Uierela rgrchaaod oe appropriated- png tha cpe<* Mff exseasee ef Mr amoprUUod proceedJefa therefore, aad the., daamcea awardadMr owaerefadioleliuf laad* awl litt*reitvthi)rala. Md the. c.oata pad e« ptniee of her web sward. ahaUbe pal* ot& of die' General Jfusd er ta -the luetiK-e of bonda la the mm * ' provided hr law,- - SKCTIONS, that this ordtaaaee shall take iffact sad hp la force free* and after the earliest period.allowed, hr taw. ' ’ Pawed thia ISthday of Jaeuary,1t3t. A, X. SICBAKDH. . . " ' Mayor. Atteatt , . JOHNG. McCOKKKLL,' ' • ' . « , .,. “Hope deferred maketh the heart tick.'’ That’s in the Bible, rad it also -a decision Handed .down by 'the United States..Circuit Court of Ap­ peals, telling Judge Clark of New Jer­ sey that he was mistaken. The prohi­ bition amendment was adopted.legal­ ly.„ it stands, and is the law of the. land. < ■ , Secretary Sfimson-warns the negro republic Of Liberia thatt.sIav.efK hiust be abandoned. Investigation proves ‘hat high officials of. the negny re­ public, including the ' vice president, ire engaged in the- slave’ trade* and lersist in it. This seems surprising considering - ;hat Liberia was planned as a haver ;rotti slavery. PEOPLE MUST SUPPORT THE GOVERNMENT W e were much impressed with a long established truth am principle, o f government when Ex-President Coolidge statec several days ago, in connection vvith proposed governmental ait f o r re lie f purposes, that “ It is the business o f the people to sUp- port the government, not, o f .the government to support the people.” ‘ T o analyze that statement simple means that if the .govern­ ment was called upon to support any. large per cent o f its peo- —pie, it. would-nbt-beJong-UntiUwe-would have no7government. The government has always been responsive to giv ing support to that part o f its citizenship that has sacrificed and suffered when called upon-to. muster arms in defense o f the country. A t this time there is great need o f aid in many, sections o f the country due to drouth-and.unemployment but it is the duty o f the people to provide aid and even charity when needed for each community knows its own requirements best. Govern- •mental officials acting on such errands o f mercy cou ld not hope to be successful not knowing each community. America’s greatest agency that .has always been relied upon in such times still exists and has the organization fo r that purpose— The American Red Cross. A ca ll has gone oqt fo r millions fo r relief work and it should and must be provided by individuals. The call to feed the hungry, is before each citizen ' who owes a civil and religious duty to give to the extent o f his ability and means. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES •■tan, . A Western railroad te going^to reduce passenger rates to twef cents a mile, placing the fare back where it was lorijrbe- *fore the war. The present.fare is three and six tenths cents a mile. The railroads realize that bus transportation is here tc stay and the cut in passenger rates is an effort to regain lost ground. Each route o f travel has advantages the other, cannot offer and fo r that reasonJboth are likely to exist until something better comes along. The demand o f the times is a genuine reduction in freight rates. Here railroads have lost millions o f tons o f freight due ‘ to truck competition / Arrogant methods o f doing business and adoption o f the “ take it or leave it” policy has all but put the local freight problem out o f the hands o f the railroads. The truck gathers your fre igh t and delivers it a t your door on schedule time in good condition* at a cos t no greater and in most instances much less than railroads charge. -.One o f the commodities much in demand a t this season is Coal. It can be purchased in Southern Ohio f o r little or nothing but by the time the freight rate is added, with a profit to the local dealer, the consumer must fiay three times what the coal costs at the mines. Live stock as well as grain rates are out o f reason with present prices and .must be scaled downward along with other things. The railroad* have been-reducing wages with certain employees but thfe fre igh t rates do not reflect it. Bat many o t our test people, North ind South. approved of slavery a lit­ tle'while' ago,' and we can hardlj blame the Liberians for l*S*ink a lit­ tle behind, especially a* slavery i: about their only source of profit. Good news for those that hear wit! difficulty- on the. telephone. The com­ pany will supply an “amplifying de rice” making the incqmiog 'voict louder. , Mr. Waiter St Gifford, president of ;he big company, inforihs the writer that all the Bell companies will sup piy the apparatus,for use at a nom inal charge. A friemNn Qhipfto wfionr the writer suggested it tried the de­ vice, and writes: “For the first time in years I have beeh'able to hear mj children talking to_me_.from_the._Pa- cific coast.” 1 ’ If you are interested, write to you) telephone exchange. “Men fear death, as children fear to go in the dark; and as that natural fear - in- children is -increased - with tales, so is the other.” So* Bacon said of our most wide­ spread fear. Marshal Joffrc, who has the grati­ tude of his nation following him to the grave, quoted often the saying “Nul ne pent se dire heureux avant 3on dernier jour.”-—“No man can call himself happy until his last day.” “Death has ten-thousand doors for men to take their exit.” And they all lead to peace, rest, freedom from the world’s worries, responsibilities and anxieties, It is fortunate for the race that divine wisdom makes us cling tc life. If we were all as wise as Bacon and as philosophical as the old Greeks, many would be missing. « •Mouat* .. mamt*.- '.nteSu '**(*- «* t u i m t; nr ipctatahrrtb*. »n*Mrir. m * .«*• .In Britain 20,000 weavers have W - ’ V J . 'i f w iw; ‘UERALBWANTANSSMJEADSPAY’ started the kind of strike that, in the long run, can never succeed. They arc not-striking against lower wages; on the contrary, bettA wages are offeree them. They are striking against an arrangement that would enable each man, without overwork, to take care of eight looms instead of four, and z::z ?ss£L“zis put other men out of work. - 'w, Hi? *«w>>»iss of wsttf to fJw’wpoifition »nrt ihB Inhabitant*Ut*rt*r, {httelil A mm «- w*".1 Portion),-' ptftMd lb* Url d*r Of *«». ttmbef, 1930, iSS lta‘ »Mta hereby u mdviNi lo read m feliewAto.idt: . *5*1 j* *» tae«Md to lefiiit , lmnta of ihe VIII»M ta God«rtllle, Ohlo, tJ m the- j>rl»oli>al m w»y Thoungiu) 0SOINANO* te lta 4«® ndjno Ait oamwANc* authorising ^SUANCKor BONDSTORAWATK* WORK^tSTRM, SPRGIAli ASSgRSMRNf IT ORDAINRD ta the council of the Wllgge of retarrllle, Bute of Ohio: **CTION I. That Section 1 of Ordinance ,8J. oslllled, 'TrorMIsa for the luimttce it bonda of the Village of CetarMlte, Ohio, for 1 That's what atage coach drivers,said when the locomotives came. Type­ setters said it when linotype machines were invented. There are more print­ ers than ever, better paid, and rail- toads employ 1,000 times as many as stage coaches ever did. .Germany has a startling idea for fighting unemployment. Adam Diet- rich, finance minister, Suggests the U k of government money to increase industrial pay roll* by subsidy, replac­ ing unemployment doles with actual, productive wages/ Germany’s government, nowpaying, at the rata of $ 766 , 000 , 00 * » yut* &i 4 , 000,000 ifien out of work, get*noth­ ing hi return. m BAY LESS AT n ■ in.. I- j. tata’BfdhWMi Me. rnt MMMU m fta taj # acWy. UAf. dwafMrist ta MaeeM "'Ipjsjl*. EH $|p JMUMKE ||pJHHl ef taMMiy,. IMS. urttah aM * «M aoumwast-Mrttoe aba* bcMtiwdr* «f the AMO^MMh M||A1 |U-flPPwpipvi*■aXItate - tta eota M.tataMtaUM*. U m M S t a taeta wetwM m «, tesathaewitaany fs*%| M MM«r MfOMt ef acMtaf reel eeMU tata* sal* ttaat te teoeied; «ad to “ fcerlta ifta l tar the RgyaMMof ket-ta . hmwi atm m rt tateeet m ata# htata. TMt ««Mtaata ShaUta ieeued la u*e let, aad that aeUdMtecr oete# .tan taea latwMI* «auolMUoa at the inueaee or i-jeh taada. SBCTfON*. Tkartta OI*k at Ceuadll ta aad ta taceta la dtreeted 0>certify a «oey er UUa ordtaaaoe te the Coualy Auditar. SRCTION That tide eedtaaoc# ehall uta •feet aad ta la force fna aad after the HrM fetM atanf ta taw, FaeMdtbie nth day ef Jaawiry. 1M1, A. A RICHARD*. W ? ‘ *• ^ * 'W* JOHN 0, MeCtaUCflX, . ■ CUrfc. 666 OROINANOCNe, 171 AMENDING SrXCIAI, ASSESSMENT ordin ­ ance EORTHEWATERWORKSIMPROVEMENT-,' ,j , " ' .RE IT ORDAINKp -by the Council or, the Villaco of CedarrlUe. Stateof Ohio: SECTION1. That Section J ot Ordinance, No. 161. lo Inf epeelat. aMaeamonta for fn« toihrorement of alt the etreeu irtlhia the vil- lece of CoderrlUc. Ohio, by the acquiring of property end the.eceeften of a NAter works eyitein, and the Uylng Af water pipe# thereon, paaecdthe-talhdayjarAtumat,-l*ta. ta and the Siane hereby Mamended to repd ai follow*, te-wiu. ... . .. That the emeeeetent of the coat and es- p«»e of ImprovinaeHof thegtrett*of the VtttaSe of CederrtUe. Obto, by, the acqulr- lns of property and the erection of a water works eyatem|;aad the taylng «r _ *lt». PtPta.Uiftada; etefaelta.;hiowerer. of - one-flfUeUt <I-S«b) # MM. ee«t, eo*ta o f, Intereecpon*. coet aPtedar y^ter blent, to- - mut.any-iteta|^m^Mitaco»t- or acqulrlna the reel eeute upon which m M tawt la loeatM, aatonnUas In tbs acsreMtataS5f,ta*.%ns rMori#dta tala’ .Council.on the llth dey of July. iyie, hy - the Village RnctaMr. tauenof (ta.Sling of .aueb- naaeaSHHUU''Rta.teM--*(<«*.'fta -■»*- qulred by law, ta ud tta uaM la hereby adMted and eoaSmm*, Mdgtast then be • and hereby■•tatariedKsalMKtaiM' taea ■ tan lota and tend* fcewadtag and akuttln* on Mtd Unpmnaata. ta-wltr' att.ita lota an* farndg taundtaC's-sad-nbulUi*' teta'- ImproremMt. ropettad eg ffereiddl. . together with,the f ■ . aareaenuwtta'afe' frtat r*#t.“ita<^aMti • ta e d e l tate *U >'-ta t a , WT. „ ^ r> __________ *ta dtatuteryUpltatlw*. SECTIONt. ,Tba.tltd* ordinance Matt take Jffert, and be In force.from and after the tarlleat period allowed by law. Peaaed thia ISth day of Jaeuary, 1»W, , A, RKE1CHARD9. i: Uteat; JOHNO. McCORKKtlr, -* Clerk,, * QSOlWAItOgJie. 179 AN ORDDfAHCE AUTHORISING THEISSUANCEOPRONDSVOXA WATER WORK* SVSTRM. YflitAOE SHARE? BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Village or CedarrlUe, State of phto'f SECTIONI. That Section I of Ordtnence Jo. JIC3Lenlltled, "PrOTldl»T t«r «h. i.«<— f^bSmls of lhe Vlllaw of Cedarrllle, Ohio, for he purpoee of acquiring property aad erecting j water work* ayatem, end to lay water pip« or- the aupplyin* ef Wafer U the corporation tnd the InhaWUnU taertaf, .(Village Share)-*, imed the JJrdday of SepteMber, IfM. be eitd he.Mate hereby 1*awendMto rMd as follows, to-wlt: That It la deeawd neceeMry to I muo ...bonda.of. tha-Village*ef CedartlilA, Ohio, - In the-principal etna of SerMty-ftre Hun- drod Dollars, (VSH.H), in order te pro­ vide -a fund for the purpoee ef acquiring property -and erecting a water works ayatem and to lay water plpee for the supplying of waterfto Urncerperatton and tta lafaaMUttta thereof, Sod being the . Village aKire to prerttfad ta law for MM which lactudee ont-flrileth (1-SAih) ef the entire coet, c««t ef UHer* secUona, coat of mala water ptant, ta. tetherwithIffy (56%) persent of the ceet of acquiring real t*Utt Open which aald plaht is located, and to provide a fund fer the payment of net to exceed one yMr*a Internet on aeld bonda. That Mid bonda ahall be luued ln on* lot, end that anti­ cipatorynotes bare beenIssued Inantlclpa- lion of the Issuance of such bonda. SECTION*. That tta Clerk of Council M ^■d *» tareby directed to certify n copy of '.hla ordinance to the County Auditor. SECTIONS. That tats ordinance shall take rffcct and ta in force from and after the larlleat period allowed ta l*W. Paseed this Uta day or Januaty, 1M1. A. X, RICHARDS; ... , Mayor, Attest: «HIN 0, M c CORKRU,, C le rk R«1I*T« r B m I k I w or Niwnliti 1 m fit taiMten, cheek* a CbU the firatday, and ehecka Malaria i* tkreo’days. 666 also in Tablal*. ! Hotel Chittenden Comoletely redecorateci and* remodeled . * * river $300j000 spent in making tee Hotel Chfttenden tee logical choice for (he traveler. Home o f tee Purple Cow” Coffee Shop. Large, comfortable room*-*- exceptional service, ' Rates from $L$0 upward. G e o . A W e y d ig , M a n a g er COLUMBUS, OHIO ' WHEN ENEMOFSALEBILSSI M l jer he Happy N ew Year Money in the bank at a good rate o f interest will go a lorig way toward making the year 1931 a happy one.' I f your money is earning less than ' ^ ► *i * S , * INTEREST start the New Year right by depositing it in this institution where it will draw 5 ^ per cent, be protected by first mortgage on Clark; County real estate and be available whenever you need it; >- * * - . > ' ■ . ■ ‘ , ........ * . m lV:V ^ E a s t j M g i n s t r e e t 10. '='<1 $ 7.50 cite' Having offer at Publ Cedarville a 25 —H Allowance Made on Your 016 Battery Consisti , first and 10 Grade G calves. The of milk. Th will show fo One I W ea l Calv Jean Patton * ; - .'• ‘ , ■ t , ■ - . 1 i , Fo rd ta lo i anti Sorvleo .: C ittervilfdrO h io ' ---' 1 Bay 1600 lbs. 1 1660 pounds 9 head and March I year old SOhted 110 x * te. '♦rite NtHlRi