The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

a tint cmtxmmmmw> F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y n,mi THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD m m M w m * EDITOR AND PUBLISHER BaUrtd *tth* Poat Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, M Mcond etas* matter. FR ID AY , FEBRUARY 2 7 , 19S1 CHARLEY BRAND H AS N EW IDEA Congressman Charles Brand recently broke out in new quarters and this time the Seventh District Congressman is much concerned over considering aliens in redistricting for con* gressmen. Charley thinks there should be no redistricting in Ohio until there is an amendment to exclude aliens in consider* ing population, all districts being, formed on the basis o f some >800,000 people. Of course this problem o f aliens did not concern Charley until a proposal was made to change the Seventh District and disturb the present Daugherty-Peraberton machine that has worked so perfectly for the Urbana statesman. If a few coum ties could make a suggestion on proposed changes it is likely Champaign county would be granted to the Kingdom of Siam, but even then the King would probably object if Charley’s Congressional record was investigated. . Charley had no concern when the rules for census taking were announced that permitted the counting o f aliens,' He made no objection to rules that permitted counting of rural citizens that had occupation in cities. Congress was the place to right these so-called wrongs yet the Seventh District Con­ gressman never uttered a word in the interest o f the rural sec­ tions he now is much concerned about. His appeal at this time can amount to nothing for the Republican organizations in the larger cities are built around the foreign element. It is nothing more than the echo of continued shoutings from the voice o f the Imperial Wizzard in Atlanta, the Klan capital of the United. States. Brand’s pleading now is a breach of faith in not being on the job and attempting to Vave Congress Tight these wrongs months ago.- Representative King o f Vinton coun­ ty has introduced a.bill in the House that has created a stir among those who had hopes o f seeing new tax legislation under classification this year. He says the tax problem should again be submitted to the people o f Ohio for another vote in that by mis­ representation in the campaign the, people have changed their minds on this form o f taxation. Whether his bill will even get' a hearing it has caused much comment "and might get liberal support if the House ever was to vote on it. The new tax bill has not been drawn but will be by a spe­ cial committee. There are so many conflicting ideds among members as to what it should be, no prediction can be made as to how the proposed bill will be received or what its fate will be. About the only thing admitted in discussion is that everyone wants the tax placed on the other fellow. h A rth u r B risbane Despite High FfauusM Ladies Hear Absat Russia Two EngUssrs Beautiful Women Los Angeles.-—In spite o f objections from highest financial authority, in­ cluding Secretary Mellon, the senate and house approves overwhelmingly the bill to let /veterans borrow one- half the value o f their war certifi­ cates, If they borrow one-half, Uncle Sam will have to pay out more than $1,500,000,000, and. high finance says that will be ruinous. FARMER ’S PROBLEM IS COMPLEX Everyone seems to have some idea as to how the. farm prob­ lem should fee settled. Everyone knows conditions in the mar­ kets of the world are not just to the liking of,the farmer from the profit standpoint. He has been advised-frequently to cur­ tail his crop acreage that a great surplus could be wiped out. He has been told that he must continue to adopt the more mod­ ern ideas of crop production that has probably doubled through scientific fertilization with improved machinery. He. has had so much advice that at present he hardly knows which way to turn. The one thing he is sure of is that he financial return is not commenserate with his investment-and labour'required. He is told that he must not take a backward step and must continue with the progress of the times but how much longer can he maintain hope for suchjdeals'with prices slowly declin­ ing on farm products? *He has taken advice as-to the best means of marketing but his gain here does not offset his finan­ cial requirements. In some, quarters it has been hinted that certain federal and state functions adopted years ago to set farming on a higher plane should be discontinued as a matter of economy but many farmers object to this. Both branches of our government including taxes levied in counties for farm ad­ vancement spend hundreds of millions of dollars in the interest o f agriculture, which is much .more than is spent on any other occupation in the nation. The outstanding farm leaders face suggestion of retrench­ ment with fear of the future. The ordinary farmer is bewild- . ered and Undecided and not even content to drift with the times. He has not been pleased with proposals for farrh relief. He sees little encouragement of support in financial aid proffered due to the security required- He knows he must gamble with the elements for a successful crop and gamble again on receiv­ ing a living price for his investment and his efforts. I W e do not know that anyone has solved or can solve the present economic problem. It will take time now for develop­ ments as it always has in the past when the nation has passed through such periods. We hear from many farmers who have been successful in the past that government costs must be re­ duced and they are outspoken that expenditures heretofore considered necessary for farm advancement should be reduced along with appropriations for every other purpose. This is a sensible view and we can see no harm for the future if all in­ terests are considered alike in both state and nation. One of the most sensible propositions we know of came recently from the Ohio. Chamber of Commerce to Governor White that Ohio should have a two year holiday on public building other than necessary requirements for welfare work. The federal govern­ ment should adopt the same plan for a few hundred million in public buildings is no solution to our .present situation. The money of the country has.drifted to one center and some means must be found to get it back into the hands o f more people. Last week a committee in the Ohio legislature had before it a bill for con­ sideration that if passed would license barbers, beauty parlor specialists, better known in the profession as “cosmeticians” . In view o f the fact that beauty- experts have-adopted the- hair cutting branch-of the tonsorial business, the barbers have asked that a- board o f examiners be set up to license all who would practice the art, The beauty' experts have certain ob­ jections and want nothing done that will interfere with their trade. Both sides were represented at the hearing. The beauty expert representatives were dressed in the finest o f silks, furs and were perfect examples o f culture along that line. In fact the odor of the finest French perfume even eclipsed what Lady Nicotine was spreading through the lowly cigarette. A Senator from the Southern part of the state entered the committee room after the hearing-started and at once detecting the mixed odor o f the finest perfumes, nearly broke up the meeting by asking-if “ Madam Queen,” was in the room. It looks like no legislation for licensing any branch o f the ton­ sorial art this season. As a rule, “ big money,” which means ability, should receive respect­ ful attention, as does the captain o f ship, But high- finance is some- Mmes mistaken. B ig bankers said the federal reserve system would ruin the country, because i t kept a few men from controlling all the. money. They were wrong. Without the federal re­ serve this ,country would have had a slack panic long. ago. They may be wrong in their idea that handling a billion dollars to those that need it, and earned it, will ruin ub now. Special Feed Sale NEXT WEEK ONLY For Week of March 7 to March 2 Inclusive Sieze the Opportunity to buy Feeds at Extra Special Prices Per Cwt. Pig and Hog Ration t • (UbikoMade) $ 2 .5 5 F .O .B . Plant Regular Price $2.90 Cash Only C. E. Barnhart, Cedarville, Ohio L. D. Welsh, Yellow Springs, Ohio Ervin Feed Store, Jamestown, Ohio New Era Grain Co., Bowersville, Ohio C, 0. Miller, Trebeins, Ohio Osborn Co-Operative Grain Co„ Osborn Spring Valley Hdwe. Co., Spring Valley Ervin Milling Co., Xenia, Ohio Watch for next week’s Special American lady patriots listening nere for three ho'lrs are assured that Russia threatens our Institutions,“ and this land i.s practically the last ref­ uge o f good government, as opposed to Red Russian, idew. Doctor Patmont of California went to Russia, “ fooled the secret police, went just wherever he pleased, and saw things, behind the scenes that Americans less intelligent never see.” He saw young girls standing in bread lines “ with babies born illegitimately under, th isSoviet system.” He saw "wild children, off­ spring o f free loye, sanctioned by the Soviet system, roaming around, until they were killed as pests by villagers und their bodies burned.” OLD MILL CAMP OPENS SATURDAY FEBRUARY TWENTY-EIGHTH BABY CHICKS Order early from our new reduced price liat You will get our usual high grade chicks from Blood tested matings. CUSTOM HATCHING THE NORTHUP HATCHERY Yellow Springs, Ohio When YenWeeA Money.............. .. It is far better to have it in a savings ac­ count that just in yotir memory. There is no harm in being a good fellow but there are limitations. I f you spend your entire earnings without saving regularly a portion o f it, you are exceeding your limit. Build up a fund for the future. The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY” -\ The attempt on the part o f the Ohio Automobile Clubs to secure legisla­ tion forcing every automobile owner to take out a license to drive a car has met with complete failure. First Governor White was not much inter­ ested in view o f the fact it carried an extra tax on motorists. Again most o f the funds collected were to g o as fees to new appointees who would'is- sile the license. The legislation fo r compulsory liability insurance ajhm.iS .sure o f defeat owing to contentions arising between liability companies writing such insurance. There is no great opposition to a law to license automobile drivers but the fees amounting to more than a million dol­ lars should go to the different taxing districts for road purposes and not into the pockets o f a new set o f officials. Bank Robbers Still At Liberty; No Clue The hold up o f the Miami Deposit Bank in Yellow Springs last Thurs day forenoon still is a puzzel to offi­ cials in this and adjoining counties- The hold up netted about $1895 and any clue that has been found thus far has proven worthless, even to identi­ fication o f suspects. In his introduction to the. writings of George Washington prepared for next year’s two hundredth anniver­ sary, President Hoover says Washing­ ton's engineering ability has never been fully appreciated. Washington's methods were surpris­ ingly modem. He reclaimed the Dismal swamp in Virginia, was adviser and engineer on the Potomac and James River canal and first to Jtdvum a combined high­ way and waterway from the Atlantic coast to the Ohio river. ■%, . • —— -*—?— i.1-.'-- '■/! -' • . •' The President describes his prede­ cessor as “ the mbit potent human in­ tellectual force in the firmament of American intellect.’’ George Washington was the first en­ gineer to o c c u y y ^he White House. President Hoover is the second. / Hermosillo, Capital o f Sonora, Mex, —The Indian word, hermosillo means ‘little beauty,” and his excellency, Francisco Elias, governor o f this state, says it applies to the city and to each woman in it. On the streets, in stores, or at work in government offices, you see beautiful young girls. There is not a bobbed head or a shaved neck among them. Their dark hair falls, naturally curly, loose on their shoul­ ders and necks,. Sometimes fastened with a ribbon. Their eyelids are low­ ered demurely, but when a young rancher from California asks one of them a question and she raises her eyes, his carefully prepared Spanish words are driven from his mind. With 50,000 Ohio-farmers using cen­ tral station electric service and about an equal number using individual elec­ tric light plants, more than 45 per cent o f the farmers in the state are using electricity in their homes. Returns from Ohio’s investment In drainage systems which care for million acres o f land, may be severely reduced next spring and summer un­ less outlet ditches are'cleaned and obstructions removed from the tiles, This is a beautiful old city, one of the most important and progressive in Mexico. The soil is so fertile that even with dry-farming o f wheat it yields ninety bushels o f crop for one bushel o f sown seed. A soil expert sent by the British government to seek land for com growing reported that the -area west o f Hermosillo has the fertility o f the Nile valley. Attention! Chick Raisers STARTED CHICKS We have just installed a late model 3,000 capacity battery brooder and can supply you with 1-2-3 week old chicks, FED ON “UBIKO” A ll Maah-Startar Containing “ Kraco” (milk sugar feed) Prevents Coccidiodosis Cod-Liver Oil ’ (Prevents leg weakness) “ picapho” (mineral) Prevents bar.e backs. Chicks always an Display Xenia Chick Hatchery INC . Producers o f Quality Trutype Baby Chicks P. O. Box 286 Phohe 475 Xenia,Ohio S. Whiteman St. Baby Chicks on Monday, Tuesday, Thursdays The state and federal governments concentrate on three things—education o f children, building good roads, find­ ing employment for the idle—while waiting for new schools. Governor Elias leases the biggest private houses available, turning them into schools. Six hundred children go to school in one such building, 600 in another. Americans discuss an international highway from Canada, through Mexico to the Panama canal, and perhaps on to Tierra del Fuego. That is pleasant talk. But in the meanwhile Governor Elias has gigantic machines scattered between Hermosillo and Nogales, 175 miles, and will have that road finished in a. year or less, if lie can get more modern road machinery. Giant trac­ tors and grading machines could be seen at work on the new highway south recently, hundreds o f men with stump pullers and blasting material working ahead o f the road machinery, Doctor McGeehee, chemist at Emory university, Atlanta, says copper and iron in milk will c om e t anemic condi­ tions because those two metals, “ taken In metalfeed milk, regenerate hema- globin.” * For a long time'doctors have known that red blood corpuscles, consisting chiefly o f iron, contain also A trace o f copper. «■ This was long thought to he more or less accidental and unimportant, Now it i» known to be necessary. Every plumber can tell the' doctors what)active results ensue when you put copper and iron together, as in attaching brass pipes- to an iron , furnace. A SURE CROP In times o f rain, or times o f drough—in times o f plenty or times o f want—your money deposited here continues to grow—and provide you an abundant crop o f dollars for all deposits draw INTEREST Place your spare dollars here where they will grow faster and still be protected by first mortgage oh real estate.* . The Springfield Buildnig & Loan Association 28 East Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO m r ftmNmChnmhi Mgmt Cw i « Motmrt n% o f all Chevrolet® are still in use During the peat 90 years the Ameri­ can public has purchased 4^83,868 Chevrolet cars. Seventy-two per cent o f these— 3,511,651—are still in ac­ tive service! Such a record demon­ strates the soundness o f Chevrolet’s policy o f building the very best car possible for the price. This policy has brought many important bene­ fits to the buyers o f low-priced cars, and these benefits find even fcdler and finer expression in the Chevrolet Six o f today, » N e w lo w p r i c e s « Roadster,$475; SportRoadsterwith rumble seat, $495; Coach orStandard Five-Window Coupe, $545; Phaeton, $510; Standard Coupe, $555; Sport Coupe (rumble seat), $575; Convertible Cabriolet, $615; Standard Sedan, $655; Special Sedan, $650. Price* f.o .b . Flint,Mich. Specialequipmentestra. NEW CHEVROLET SIX M s tirm m t A m o r i e tm P a l s * S n n Y o u r O e n t o r B e l o w Mr. the first on a m tions in been In number Mr. over n* Mrs. W. nesday o f Duroc New bets o f t ing last home o f Karlh B Jamieson Creswell; Treasure A nui ous elut office A plans f< for the » moveme about la The mo owners We exp the spri Mrs. W ___ called ago by th T. R. Mrs. •Tu proved. .. ■ . .r- O, A . D pleased wi hogs last good and $42, which good with are. Six sold, most ' buyers. Dr. Da Was in tow a meeting Trustees o member, attended t' the board. Mr. Fra number o f in Columbu tending a and Co-ope \ Miss Je nurse at M -tod, has vacation at A daug Mrs. Ra - * % # * M c liantsoti is Hon suffe Mr*. Ne ia making with Mrs, - Mrs. Zo Smith Ba Thursday, pointment. FOR RE Inquire Ma o f Bowersv FORSAL per jib. M’ ----------FOR S Shephard Phone 12-1 Lang Chevrolet Co., Cummings Chevrolet Bales, i evr lia^ )1 Xen J Ohio Cedarville, Ohio a u o immlxm in cKcvnourr MX-CYIJHMUITRUCK* SMSTO*M. f, o. t», fifet, —---- .................r, ^ - - rrilll...... * - ....................... , Mod i n * P Guests modern accornm o f the 1 modern and e pointed. Sin Columb Und Providers Hotel