The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

TiUC CKBAXVILLX HKRALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931 THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KARLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered a t th<* Post Office, GedarviUe, OMo, October 31,1887, m *tcoi;U class matter. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1831 THE BANKS AND PUBLIC MONEY The recent closing of a Wilmington bank brings out the statement from a Clinton county official tha t county funds have br.*;j divided anr.mg verm is banks in the county, and the county obligations can be taken care of. This is a splendid idea and ore tha t has been in use in Greene county for many years. Even should one’bank become involved in financial trouble it is not likely the others would suffer a .like fate. Had Fayette county such a plan the mere closing of the Daugherty bank would not hare plaerd a hardship on the county. Here we have the affect 6 i poRIeul boss rule, especially where the banker was the political boss and had control of public funds, Fayette county ih the past has been satisfied with their political boss and what a price they have paid for their political as well as civic leader­ ship, . , f THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN IN 1932 Factions of'both the'major parties’are now publieally dis­ cussing issues tha t will concern the national campaign in 1932. The tariff for years has been a threadbare subject. Years ago the silver or gold question divided the parties and today most old world conditions'are said to be due to the silver standard. We have the gold standard here and business not what it should be so the monetary, issue may not figure very strong in the cam­ paign. It is certain that prohibition will be a strong factor and i.axX'ibly the only outstanding issue when the two. parties come to the wire. Both have w<St -elements tha t are demanding recognition"“while' both the 'political-“cbnventrons—will “likely ignore the issue in the platform as was done in 1928 but the personality of the candidates will be the issue. President Hoover will no doubt be the Republican nominee again but he will enter the campaign will a strong handicap unless business con­ ditions change. He will face a 1 situation such as no Republican nominee has faced in several decades. It will be his supreme test due to the fact tha t his party might be divided on prohibi­ tion. He will be charged with the business depression .and this .will be no small factor. He has been a friend of the agricul­ tural interests to a greater extend than most farm leaders will ..c’mit. As to*;the Democratic nominee no prediction can be . .afie a t this time but every effort is being made by leaders to -rm prohibition and the depression before the people. It is claimed the “solid south” is still Democratic despite the fac t it broke over two years ago and will not -even leave its moorings of long standing again on the wet and dry issue. Time only will tell but an eventful campaign is in the making. . - 1 wwmwam i « m : u Wilber Glenn Voliva, who has laid ‘ claim to being the logical successor j of the late John Alexander Dowie, j Zion City, 111., has had many freak 1 ideas of’varjpus things concerning not only life hut the rulings of the uni­ verse. Probably his most outstanding claim that the world is flat instead of round has provoked the most comment in newspaper columns. He may be right on some things he has given much thought while most people look upon hia utterance with some skep­ ticism, Not so long ago he uttered what most people would consider a real truth- He is just back from a tour of the world. He thinks Ein­ stein's theory is pure bunk, -He says the sun is hanging in a great dome and is but 3,000 miles away but those stars will term this as so much bunk, who study and know the planets and Ke has no faith in the ordinary com­ pass and has had one of his own made to prove his theory. When asked what he found on his round the world trip Voliva answered: “The World is full of hell.” t To this utterance many will subscribe. If the world is not full of that which Voliva speaks, it -has., plenty- of-it— ----- -------- ——— Jt& tiJfcK by A r th u r B r isb a n e To Kill or Not to Kill Paderewski Still Practices Chicago JDooa Not Ho Tilts Your Rich Relative Los Angels*. —• While Governor Brucker signs a bill to re-establish capital punishment in Michigan, Cali­ fornia discusses, and will adopt, it Is hoped, a bill abolishing capital punish­ ment. The state cannot discourage murder by imitating murderers and killing as they kill. Instead of death, the extreme pen­ alty shQuld be life imprisonment, .vnfl it should mean life imprisonment, with eight hours for work, eight hours for sleep, eight hour* for regret and re­ flection. Two criminala recently received sentences aggregating more than 2QT years, and it whs announced officially that they would actually stay in jail about fourteen years. That makes a joke of justict# ’ VETO FOR GOVERNMENT OPERATION When. 'President Hoover used his veto on the Muscles SKo:thbiH'pr.;.yed by congress he did the proper thing. It has ;;; more than ten years since the great war nitrate plant was . •Ai\«ted at a ,cost of hundreds of millions. Since tha t time kmee has' developed many new ways of securing nitrate not only for commercial fertilizer,bu t.for explosives. It is con- .vended that before the. Muscles Shoales plant could be put in operation the government would-bo- compelled to spend many mere millions of dollars to, modernize it. There could be no economy in such a plan, in fact it would be a burden on the .public a t a time it could least.afford the experiment of govern* meat operation 'and .ownership. There are only a few things th a t any branch of, the government can operate a t a less cos; than by private corporations. For instance municipal water systems might be' mentioned as outstanding and -this is .only’ possibly due to the fact municipalities must have abundant •water fo r fire, as well as health.protection., There are but few municipal electric light plants th a t are showing a profit but the f-veafc majority are a burden to the taxpayers’. President Hoover has frequently spoken against government operation or govern­ ment ownership in competion with private capital. The govern­ ment is now engaged in competition with private capital on a few things, notably government .printed envelopes th a t are sold a t a loss. Some day not fa r away this will be discontinued. . ' S A B’Y C H I C KS NEW LOW PRICES T a ia Envroffi! W h ile .Leghorns 9c; W h ite Rock, W hite W yando ttes, B arred Rocks and S. C. Reds l i e ; Heavy ILixed 9c. Custom H a tch ing 3c- p e r egg. . A H a tch Each W eek RALPH H. OSTER O ak Wood Pou ltry Farm Yellow Springs, Ohio P24 I CAN BE CURED I ! HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) j I WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE s WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME , | T.ii u'eatment for internal and protruding piles. Requires | -.' »■..» treatment.-: at intervals of about onefi a week for a f - „? av'ir.ge c-.-e. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of | •at for .•istukso, Pruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc | I * DR. J. A. YODER ( | Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist \ | 18, 10, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia I jj Phone 334- I J .. . n T g | J ) 0 T .isa ie ; ■ mom u r n 0 W s i z e © f ' mm Am G E T M M , B A i t M l I B L J * 1 b i w s . .& £ o ^ N * w L o c a t i o n , * W . M a i n i t . , X a n t e , O M o Canada has a law that forbids the manufacture or sale of oleomargine. The sensible .reason for such a law that is fully enforced in that cMntr.v is. that butter made from cow’s mjifc contains vitamins which make it sup­ erior to any substitute as a human diet. . As a result Canada is not con­ cerned about the usp of palm oil as the substitute manufacturers in this country want permission 'to use. So: far. the Ohio legislature has turned it down. Just a few days before con­ gress adjourned a "tax of,ten cents a pound was put on colored oleo that would be used as a competative sub­ stitute on the. market not only as a means-pf protection to butter but as a food product for human consumption. " Feeding substitute to children is like so much filler. It lacks the ele­ ments of butter that growing children should have,. It is short on food value. Children that have been fed on oleo have developed eye infection due to dry tear ducts and so far there is no medical cure for it. Mother, nature knows more about what is best for human sustinanee. Science has done much to aid nature hut can never sup­ plant it. . . i County Superintendent H. C. Ault- man has been .granted $n allowance of $500 from state funds fo r thpr pur­ chase of shoes for poor children through .boards of education in th ■ county. Recently the legislature passed a bill providing $50,000 for aid along this line in counties where such was needed. The problem of edu­ cation in some of the poor rural, coun­ ties in the southern part of the state is absorbing- much of the attention of not only state officials but the legisla ture. As it is Greene county is paying into the state aid fund in addition to financing her own schools. New build­ ings are being erected in these coun ties by state aid and yet very fre­ quently these boards of educatior want a teacher from a northern coun­ ty and offer higher salaries than what is paid here. In fact the teachers in many southern counties are being paid -higher salaries than in many northern counties. There needs to be some re­ adjustment along this line in faimes: to northern counties. AT SPRINGFIELD PLAY­ HOUSES NEXT WEEK “Millie,” Donatd Henderson Clarke’s Best-Seller has become the year’s screen sensation. It is a graphic por­ trayal that appeals to every woman who loves home and babies. It will appear a t the State .Theatre for four days starting Saturday, March 14. Helen Twelvetrces is the star. At the State the last half of the Week will be seen “Illicit,” a daring talkie that hitsva t the most sensitive spot in your make-up. With red-head­ ed Barbara Stanwyck as the. star it makes a wonderful picture. Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown —just those names assure theatre- ■goers of a glonous time. They are showing in “Sit Tight ” at the Regent ; for four days starting Saturday, ! March 14. i t lias proven a comedy • knockout wherever shown, j “Honor Among Lovers" will be the offering at the Regent the last half of the week. It is a clever society drama starring Claudette Colbert and Fred­ eric March. At the Fairbanks “Big Money,” will be shown Sunday and Monday, March ■15 and 10. It is a good picture o f ’the gambler and gunplay type. It will be followed by “The Princess and th* Plumber,” which will show for three days starting Tuesday, March I7t)i. It is a really clever picture with Charles Farrell playing the lead. A story of the Coast Guard “Men on Call” will be the feature for the last two day. of the week, J * '■'■**'*■?» '■ v..»aay.- . : Mrs; Ofiear Melton, who suffered a light stroke of paralysis some time ago, is much improved. She i 3 being cared for Av her sister, Mrs. Nellie The one “secret of success’ is work. Paderewski, in his pri-a*-* «-:ir - idptrack in Los Angeles nm ivii r - 5’ oad workers by practicing for hours n the piano that he carries with him. One worker remarked: “They say he’s the-best-piano player in the world, md listen to him, still ■practicing.” That is one reason why he is. the best ■flayer in the world. -The other reason ‘s his possession pf genius. . But even genius, without work, at- moved by the careers of many bril- iant men born rich, is genius wasted. ^lltHiiiniiMiiiim.... .min,mu,.......... . BABY CHICKS j O rder early from ou r 1 new reduced price list I | You will get our usual high | | grade chicks from Blood I | tented matings. I " CUSTOM HATCHING f THE NORTHUP I HATCHERY 1 Yellow Springs, Ohio— — f New York newspapers continue f. advertise Chicago as the city of crira' ilthough Chicago, as preyed by sta­ tistics, stands fa r from the top as a •crime center. Npw York's 'newspaper: also relate the interesting story of a New-York woman strangled to death after she threatened to tell about po­ lice corruption. Ope policeman, one lawyer are suspected. That has no* yet happened in Chicago, where kill­ ings are confined td men, and usuall.v to thugs. To make the death of the miserable New York woman. m,r> tragic, there cpmes news of her daugh­ ter's suicide. The unfortunate girl, sixteen years old, could not stand th; mockery of hey high school compan­ ions and killed berself. 1 It is a comfort to have rich relatives even when you feel poor, and the na­ tion’s Uncle Sqm is rich. He lias in solid gold $4,699,000,000, within $100,- 000,000 of the greatest amount he evr ■ had, J ? , With such a, gold supply It is, hard to understand lltby such a fuss shouk be made about ‘(he soldiers’ bonus. But everything about finance is hard to understand, Fashionable tailors-in New York ex­ hibit what they call “host coats.” Brightly colored, blue with green la­ pels, or wine colored with red lapels, they allow the eaters and drinkers at the party to pieik out the man who is paying the bills and prevent mistaking him for the butler. The latter advantage is not impor­ tant, because the butler may usually be recognised by his expression of concentrated intelligence, and is near­ ly always sober., 1 Congress has gone home for tlu summer, No extra session, and Idr1' finance feels happier* Congress dm- little to frighten oven a mouse, but it might do something, and finance* is nervous just now—jumpy, in fact— looking back over, its' stock-issuing jobs during the boom. Gandhi has agreed on a settlement With England,. one that will save his face and not worry .England much Having led his followers to the sea­ shore to make Salt, in defiance of Brit­ ain’s salt monopoly. Gandhi had to get some concession. English statesmen quite solemnly say. “Those that dwell a t the edge of the sea may make their own salt, since God has placed them so near it. We $hall make the salt for all otheys.” Boon even those n**r:r tie JSfif) t w ill e n ll* c »i«r*n m n l 't t t f f i f —LcA M t i j « ((% > ( v t * i v ; M * m .v *» i.n a nuisance. A powerful French radical comphuns that Franco spends too much kepplrg ready for war. Brinnd, a real states­ man, replies fo r the Flench govern­ ment that the Russian army i:*. tod* y the most formidable destructive in the world, and he does not intend to have France taken by surprise.' 2 Meals Day, Plenty I Water, Helps Stomach1 “Since I drink plenty water, eat 2 1 good meals a day and take Adlerika now and then, I’ve had no trouble with my stomach " -C . DeForest. Unliku other medicine, Adlerika acta on BOTH upper and lower bowels, removing' poisonous waste which caused gas and other stomach trouble. Just ONE spoonful relieves gas', sour stomach and sick headache. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bow­ els a REAL cleaning, and see how good you feel} Brown’s Drugs, Every Monday night talks on farm topics are presented over WEAO by members of the staff of the college of agriculture. ............................................M ill...................................... Hain" I n w h rm . * Gw . M r. Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Uincinnati and enjoy all the comforts of home. Spacious, well-ventilated rooms, courteous service aw* hospitality of the highest degree. RATES: Room with running water, $2.00. Single with bath, $2,50 to $5.00 Double with bath, ?4,00 to $7.00 Special Group Rates GARAGE SERVICE HOTEL HAVLIN CINCINNATI. OHIO LOCAL Mr, T. V, some time provement. Hre, A number of b u t Thur Mrs. Da Friday fi­ end underw Clellan hog Mr. Gray this place, near Camde quired near Prof, and Marietta, 01 dayfrowing of the for Siegler. I Siagler’s fat attend the i IF YOU NEED PRINTING D R 0P IN A SURE CROP In times of rain, or times of drouth—in times of. plenty or times of want—your money deposited here continues to grow—and provide you an abundant crop of dollars for all deposits draw 5 1 - 2 % INTEREST Place your spare dollars here where they will grow faster and still be protected by first mortgage on real estate. The SpringfieEd BuiKdi & Loan Association J. 28 East Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 7 Cordell Wilbotfortfu. H^'our Radio lacl.s volume or selec­ tivity cull J. C. Stormont, phone MCI Hop! Indians, of the Grand Canyen, Arizona, have adopted Professor. F.--n- stein, giving him for a tribal name “The Great Relative,” a tribal1* t-> ' ’ • "relativity” theory. In spite of his pa­ thetic struggles, it seems imf nMl*’- for Professor Einstein to keep out <*f the limelight or avoid publicity. j Dr. 0. G. Shaw, who specializes ir- ■ jculture, art arid such things, says woni- j en soon will write all the best books ! and paint the best pictures. The alat'>- ment pleases the ladies, does no liar, i , is absolutely inaccurate and will r<>- i main inaccurate for centuries. Nature ! arranges out work. Men work ex­ ternally. Women will continue to pro­ duce the Capable men rind the men wjll continue to produce the greatest hooks and picture*.. That heed not mifiov women, Michael AijPpfio, creating his Moses, Or decorating the Slstino chapel, Is no greater than the mothi r that produced him. He Is her work, as the Moses is his work. It is, at the same time, her mental grandchild. ijgajaf Th»NewChewmUtSp*cimlS*lmn—Product of Central Motor* ‘ i ......... ‘ P e r f o r m a n c e , t o o , p r o v e s C h e v r o l e t t h e G r e a t A m e r i c a n V a l u e The pew Chevrolet Six is a fine performer. I t maintains high road speeds a t a low, easy-working engine speed. Its SOflhorse- power engine operates with unsurpassed economy. Sis cylinders enable you to creep along, accelerate, climb hills, go fast—and do It all smoothly, quietly—with little shifting of gears. Step into a’ Chevrolet and drive. Let performance, too, prove Chevrolet the Great American Value. N ew t e w p r ic e *— Roadster, $475$ Sport Roadster, $495) Phaeton, $510) Standard Coupe, $535) Coach or Standard Five- Window Coupe, $545) Sport Coupe, $575) Five-Passenger Coupe, $595) Convertible Cabriolet, $615; Standard Sedan, $635) Special Sedan or Convertible Landau Phaeton, $650. Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special cftulnmcnt extra. Low delivered prices and ei*s^ terms. N E W C H E V R O L E T S I X The Greet American Value See V ee r D ea le r Below. T he it* g _ • lectio- extra In driven difficnl and] piston mail never three thetri g»* trailer M perfo serve miles. Lang Chevrolet Co., Cummings Chevrolet Sales, . Xenia, Ohio Cedarville, Ohio ALSODKALKMIN CHattMLKT SIX-CVUNINaiTaUCKS, IMS to HH, f. o. b. Flint, MM i I cmi r. at F E Altta stanly •Md sfoaM tiHc as!*, big yaw tm