The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

iiu iw tA rr r : -■r j*. j*ff, rnmmmmmmmmmmmmm TUB CRD A RV 1 L L E H ERA LD fAWTJt frflffl, — WmOM AND FUBUSHMI ■reUred t » tsb» Fort C*d*rvi!i*, Ohio, OrtolMc I I , 1117, *wr^ eood ci*— FRIDAY, MAY 15,1982 DAVID SINTOH INGALLS NOMINEE FDR GOVERNOR Pavia SltttaB Ingalls, Cl*V*land, wm choeen the Republi­ can nominee at the primary Tuesday for governor. Our read- ora wall know that we recommended the nomination or a per­ sonal friend, Clarence J. Brown, present secretary of state. The vote was decisive fo r Mr. Ingalls. more than S4 000. Mr. In­ galls waa an open exponent of repeal o f the Eighteenth Amend­ ment and he made this his major plank m his appeal to the vo­ ters. He is to be complimented for his free and open stand. He a t n o time has played the role o f the demagogue. The drys knew how he stood and the wets rallied to his support, winning decisively and receiving the party nomination. In many quarters where Mr. Ingalls was opposed w the primary fo r his stand you will find party lines tightened, prohi­ bition forgotten, or "n ot an issue1” , and the call to the. colors is­ sued from the housetops. He will be touted as the best ma The party nominee and logical man fo r the place. He will be dry as his Democratic opponent and the best man to vote f There should be no pulling back on the governorship this yea after the kind o f a campaign just completed Tuesday. The dry politicians have had a prosperous ten years and the,wets now will have their chance. It may be a surprise to some but the Herald will join the Ingall’s procession and be ’“regular” , Gov. White must also be complimented on hia frank statementto the W, C. T, U, that he favored a.referendum on the prohibition issue. The drys must take their choice betweeifthe two and Ingalls will be our choice as matters stand now, aton. . . . . . . . „ ed to prohibition. The nominees fo r each party fo r Congress man-at-large are also wet, so prohibition will not be ,an issue there. As between Bettmann and .BuIkley we reserve our de- dsion for the present. TYom the results Tuesday it looks asJi the politician-ministers will not be called upon to circulate so called “ dry literature” , District Superintendent.of the Ant! Saloon League with a pen prison record no cause fo r activity, and absolute political silence'guaranteed fo r the pulpits in the .state during the com ingfall campaign, Then too, the new ele­ ment in politics o f the skirted yariety, that have been selling themselves to the candidates to make door to door cajivass will refilly know this fa ll that prohibition's not an issue and that we a$e in the midst o f a panic. Stories farmer* relate to M " what they receive for Hv* stock 1* appalling* One farmer tolls us ho sawfc] 0 MO peuud hoc to Daytoo and only received #11 for it, iees tracking1and oommixxion. *Another haa a similar experience in the Eittahurgh market.; Another u y i he xent several calve* to market and had to bring them back aa the packers were overloaded and I could not take any mere. Another) relates what he lostjonhi* shipment of sheep showingA big less. While this to not pleasant news it to- the correct record o f the times we are in. The system o f marketing to condemed by some in that competition haa been abolished and buyers now have the feeders at their mercy. But back o f it all ia the fact that we must not foT- „ jt we have more bogs, sheep, wool, cotton, wheafarM com With coal, steel and other products than we' have In money. The nation has been drained ) by billion dollar loans and the money] to in Europe and other countries and most o f it will never be repaid,- Until we have a different foreign policy that demands repayment o f American, money we can hope for little or no .relief. -AncL the, end iamet, insight. DRYS TARE GOOD SPANKING The priinary election is over after a muddled campaign m which many “ drys” had a'part that resulted in the prohibition . movement getting a black-eye Tuesday and Ohio pictured to the entire country that the majority has reversed itself and is . now ready fo r a change. To some the result is a surprise while to others it is time to sit back and chuckle to themselves over what happened— a good-spanking to the salaried section o f all who have*profited financially for the past ten o r twelve years as exporters o f the prohibition movement. To the earnest^hon- t est, sincere believer and supporter o f the.Cause, there must be * sympathy extended. ’ , /■ , The so-called dry politicians hfive had their ear to the ground and were convinced a change wafi not far off. As a re­ sult the drys have-been. wedged into a tight defense, after hav­ ing held the offense forsom e years^ Years o f effort have been lost and Ohio now, has wet nominess fo r fhe major offices to be voted upon next* November by both political parties. The drys have fio choice other than choose^between candidates, one that may be but a degree dryer than the other. The whole prohibition movement has been sold out; stock and barrell.‘"fibhas beep used for years by .selfish- interests to profit financially, particularly the utility..interests. More than "once Ohio legislative members have faced a sham battle about a prohibition law while the Utility crowd gained what it want- , ed at the expense o f the pocketbOok.of every consumer, and all done with the knowledge and support o f many. Anti. Saloon • League leaders that were drawing big salaries from funds con­ tributed by those interestedip,utilities. It may now dawn en the avergae citizen why the League has year aftei^year refus­ ed to make public its list o f Supporters and where funds came from for political activity. More than once ip. recent weeks theOHerald pointed out the deal put through by Postmaster GeneralVWalter Brown where­ by L. T, Marshall was to get the WaireiTcdunty endorsement, and Arthur Hamilton o f that County to qe xhe^elegate from the Seventh Congressional District, pledged firsupport a wet plank in the Republican.National Convention. -Brown'-on Wednesday stated he was jubliant over the results in Ohio for the wets. h . T., Marshall, the nominee, ran as a dry with wet backing and the support o| the Brown followers in the district, President Hoover will seek^f second term with the same kind of support and the drys must take their dose and like it. Dr. Brown will fill the perscription. It is going to be an interesting campaign. GERMANY SAYS NO MORE PAYMENTS Germany has hot waited for June to arrive for a renewal o f President Hoover’s famous “moratorium” , which ends at that time but announces this week she will not meet any more reparation payments to any o f the nations. A year ago in June President Hoover granted his famous moratorium on war debts Which brought death and destruction to American business in­ terests, farm product prices and labor. With Germany’s latest statement that she will not pay her debt, the moratorium comes first from across the Atlantic before the expiration o f the one granted a year ago. Meantime the administration in Washing­ ton “ fiddles away while Rome bums” trying to raise more gov­ ernment revenue by new taxes in the face o f the fact conditions are worse today than ever before mid not a bright Bpot in ttie industrial sky. Instead o f taking action to protect the value of the American dollar which is backed by industrial plants, farm property, mines and the humblest home by insisting all loans and foreign debts must be paid, the President makes his little speech before Congress on some subject about economy, that almost every business interest does not believe and knows can not give relief, and away he goes up the river (Not Salt Creek), fo r a vacation. Stock market operators and invertors have no Confidence In business recovery under .the Hoover administra­ tion plan and values continue to go down, Thousands o f in­ vestors and holders o f Industrial stocks are selling out at great loss and taking all that is left—government bonds. Our largest industrial concerns are dropping dividends, makihg still great­ er reductions on labor. Banks going broke and farm and home placed on the auction block. And Rome continues to bum and will bum until the fire is checked. The great ^engineer” is not in the power house long enough to supply water to drown out the fire and save the nation. While away the boys, Walter Brown, and company, are spending as in the days o f prosperity and you are asked to pay three cents fo r letter postage. OUR EXPERIENCE IS THAT OF OTHER TOWNS Following recent developments a greater individual re- jponrtbility rests on each citizen than any time in the history o f the present generation. The community 'has suffered unfor- tunata damage that wdl^require a few years o f time to over­ come, yet by determined courage, which we know exists, co i sane thinking with a definite program, we can ***** recover ground already lost. The burden will' be hard 5* >***& t* <*»<» «»e de- £*$&**ltu*“0#b,rt mimM *-W 2 Judge Florence Allen o t the Su­ preme Court has been nominated' for Congress on the Democratic ticket from -wet Cuyahoga county. She cam­ paigned on af;liberal platform and yet had the endorsement o f the Anti Sa- oon 'League as ^Satisfactory*'. The result o f her nomination brought joy to rite wets and. the drys must of course.accept the verdict as satisfac­ tory. Rer. Republican opponent .is wet 30 which ever goes to Congress will support th ewets or never he re-elect­ ed -again from that county. “Satis*.| factory” means.dropping so much cash into the salary hoppe^of the League for an endorsement. Few people probably were, aware that Cedarville has -too- newspapers. A new one sprang up last week for circulation on the rural^routes known as ' the .“Cedarville Dispatch” The give-away, was the picture o f L. T. Marshall in thejupper right hand cor­ ner'of the first page; Not a line of local or Greene county news'in the is­ sue and four-political ads. No publish­ ing office as required by ' law. Nor was the nante o f any editor or pub­ lisher given. In a line o f fine type jnder the heading'Was “Not connected in any way a t all with the Cedarville Herald, In 'the syndicate make-up was an old radio prograss,carrying the date o f April 25. The issue waa mailed Under a 'postal-permit No. t from Centerville, Ind, To add to the humor o f the situation one candidate -.Whose announcement "appeared came to this office to pay the biU not know­ ing but whatLe owed us.for his card. He has now discovered he had-'been given the Geiger-Jones treatment' One o f the mistakes o f the congres sional campaign was the speech -E. 6 . Greiner made before the Clark County Taxpayers Association advocating a reduction in government expenses and a reduction in.salaries from the top down; Greiner had been threatened by certain officials in his county that he would be defeated. As a result public officials banded to bring about his defeat and used prohibition as the main issue and the W.- C. T. U. to make the canvass against Greiner. It is proof the power officialdom has and how helpless a home or farm owner to in getting government cost reduced. Several days ago when a bill,was up in congress for even a 11 per cent cut several thousand government em­ ployees stormed congress and there to not yet even a prospect o f the 11 per cent reduction but more taxes are on the way that will eventually be paid by business, farjn and home owners in many different ways. It is such things as this that has brought pro­ hibition to the danger point o f failure with highly paid crooked supposedly dry enforcement officers. Cedarville has reason to feel just a bit proud o f her public school sys­ tem and the faculty. Several times during the year students from the school have entered competative tests and won places o f honor, Satarday nineteen students went to Columbus to take the State Scholarship tests and fourteen returned winners out of the thirty winners o f the county elim­ ination tests. An outstanding school means much to any community and more in after life to the pupils that have the opportunity o f a good edu­ cation. It has been claimed that now secre­ tary o f state in Ohio can be nomina­ ted and elected governor of Ohio. As to Clarence Brown thto applies true from the results Tuesday. During the campaign it was charged that it Brown was nominated he could not be elected and politicians Want a winner regardless of the isstie. Former Sec­ retary Thad H, Brown fell do -n at the primary before Myets Y. Cooper; Harvey C. Smith a former secretary met the same fate. I f a precedent is to be taken future secretaries o f state had better law away fftmt the govern­ or context, Suits Hand Pressed, while you writ, 50c. Davis, tailor and Cleaner. * m i «pa— m , HOT llnso JMMwrew,mm— “0—4? to 4mm ef a gre­ et flu .— * Ma* y——ealiip eg ft'y*rttfMd*? mm m m rn m derived frees He mmm> fee rea*; aidiiw- at etaattoc, There to- re sWdrereto reppret rite gsparer mm> tow re recto aa IT U to AMtorefc Spectator, .their nFreta arew wav derived fsere to* —enema — Andrew care oreo-re « ),* a noted P m — mton dtoto* and leader «C the--feetre ..covereat- ers, who -w— — ri—a to t the whtotag tore to which ha da. ifrered hta —rmre& Tha same story wre ieter told o f Andrew CantW are- aC 'th* same m m who wav prtodpe! o f Edin­ burgh university and who died hi 1T28, Although the surname to the two Oants may hare been popularly aasodsted dariatvaly with ceating, “eaat” is undoubt­ edly derivtoi firm the Latin, According to th* Oxford diction­ ary, “caatarto waa used con­ temptuously to reference to church service* as early a* H8S. “Cant” to English was first apt - plied to the stogweng language o f beggars about 1540, a usage probably handed down from the religion* mendicants who went about chanting; — Pathfinder Magazine. Lndtoa Pinto D—aare Dry Cl m H 171*, ,Naw Laundry A Dry daretog , Ce. L—va at Home Clothing Store, OOOOOOOOOOQOQOOQQPOOOOOOOO How Bird* Katploy “Egg “Tooth” to Break Sheila Frequently' It occurs to some o f tat not acquainted with the very thorough manner to which nature equips all of Tier creatures to meet emergencies, to' Wonder hew It is that baby birds; whose soft, immature beaks are easily damaged* are ab>* to pqek their way to freedom'through sheilathat are often­ times very tough sad bSrd. Close ob­ servers .have dl—overed that each ,tiny chick, whatever the species fa provid­ ed' with a special .instrument to aid It in escaping frina Its eggshell prison. This i* known as'the “egg tooth,” and consists of a hard-pointed plat* grow­ ing on the tip to the tapper half of the beak. The “egg tooth,” which haa no other purpose than that o f breaking the shell a t the proper time, drops from the beak after thebirdlahatched.; H.vr “Lee* Yew ." Cams Those exsctly divisible by four are leap years except the years ending a century sueh si 1800, 1900, etc., which;are-Jeap years only if exactly divisible V dOfi* such aa- 2000, 2400, etc. Th* years 1916. 1920, 1924 and 1028 were all leap years The reason for this methodof figuringleap-years Urthat thereact solar year (or time tskentor-ths'earthto revolvearound the m ) is MRSttf* days If every feurthyearweewto—year,thiswould amke toe average year S9638 day* long, ax «ac— of Adore day. oere*- qsenttjt to* -prea- g ar Gr*gototo cal­ endar proridee for only97 leap year* to every400 years miking toe aver­ ageyearlMlUHredays orveftirnearly correct . „ ; 4Hew tsfcksreHwy Dead When an Eaktm* die* his relative* cut a hole to toe beck o f toe igloo eqd take the body out-toat -way, seal­ ing the'aperture afterward so:, that death will not come beck to the horns They bury the body to * cave or rocky piece, leaving their mlttena with which they handled the body at the grave. They obliterate their foot­ steps ae that death cannot follow them. I star they take gifts to fdod end garments to the grave, again ob­ literating toatr footsteps, to making these journey* they go by circuitous routes crossing * rtver or other body ot water i f possible. Hew DearerWe* Named Denver la named tor Gam Jama* W. Dearer, who lived from 1817 to 1892 and waa the first territorial governor ot Kansas Colorado was originally in­ cluded within the Kansas territory, .end Denver is said to have bean toe one who first suggest— toe name to Colorado when that region waa set apart H* bad beau a California con­ gressman, sad thee commissioner to India# affaire sad served during toe Civil war to the Usiea army. Hew GtoeCteeas-Clew An Item to the Florists Exchange tells of using gins to clean greenhouse glass, A solution to glue waa painted over th* gfsss and when it cracked and peeled off to a few days it brought with it most to the sooty deposit on the glass. Tha remainder was so loosened that It was—ally washed off with the bo— and, a swab. Hew Dawesle Is Made In weaving tin— the Use to a single thread makes a slsgl* damask; two threads a detabte damask, The double damask weave to to* desirable, and toe psttsrn stands out dlstlnstlyv due to th* play to light and shadron the thread*. Hewevar, a good quality o f singi* dams— to better than a poor quality to double damask. ’ HreT— i t o t Na*re The name “Trees” was given to the state on account, according to tra­ dition, ofthefact thattheTejas Indians sheltered and protected soma French­ men, who found —fag* with them at the time when1the p—cession of the* state was being contested by French and Spaniards. —to**—i m t— mmmmmmmrn*!* KEEN KUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING By M*&~*3Sc box SOOT REMOVER Cleans H um . Prevent* fir**. Save* fuel. By mall, 8 oz. box 60c. KORN KURE—Mighty Fne B y M all 2 6 c M l e _ J. i . STRONG; aSBNvWiifeBfc,, t* . n la ,0 - For Sale;- Choice Seed Sweet Com. W. H, CreeweU BUY CHICKS NOW The price Is sare to afrane*. HATCHED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT Op— day and night The Sturdy Baby Chide Co. Erie R Auburn Aye Springfield,O, .Main 886. * y "HWtWHHtotWW»m»mMIMWtM|re 4 UHMHW*H*tW 4 IHHIUIU natxt^rm m c -Tfiiir 7t f i ’ O i . V , 4 Q * * * ^ O TRICK OF SWALLOWING A KNOT » O T p O T B i 0 k /K r TO HOW IT LOOKS’ T U t AWCHtH^E. SIDE VIEW Take an ordinary taWs.kolfs or a rulsr and stand In front «7toa* enc*. Op— tha mouth wide and placa right Wed e—r low * “ though to keep the mouth town. Th— with th* 1S* down toe right afaav* and tmmadlatriy withdrew ft. W to ^ nwtoh pfirito hidden by toe right hand, it appears to tha onlookers that toe knife I* actm N EW -LOW 193 k . Prices I W n n MILLIONS quality tirea coat you GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tires LifsttmwGuaranteed Puli cOnrrix* Me* E& — la *—» 19x4.40-21 »x4.5*-2* 3*x4.50-2l 28x4.75-19 29X4.75-?* 29X5.0*-19 MxS.M-3* 28x5.25-18 Mx5.25>2* 31x5.25-31 3*x3__ 4.9* I.3S 1.43 »,33 0.45 *.*5 0*75 7*55 7 .*9 E l i 4.G7 4 .** 5.1* 3.31 »*«• 4.34 M I *-SS 7,5* 7 .M 7**1 * .v » TubeI H .D .T m e k 1 1 fM CASHPXICXS TRADE your old tires for NEW1932 O s ilyw r AH* -W—tits— TUN E IN GOODYEAR RADIO PROGRAM WED.___ P.M. JEAN PATTON Cedarville, Ohio .SOOD USED TIRES VULCANIZING ASPHALT .10 GOOD REASONS 1 . Morabrilliant 6 . Improved erphelt v«- 2 . Lew ton* to mix end —ply 3 . Improveddkpstrion ’ 4 . GfsetMcovsrinacspec- Ity .. 5 . No wait* of Hying / powder • f> hide 7 . Greater protective , vslu* h 8 . Insureslonger life 9 . No more'streaky An­ tilles lO , A package' slxc for every Tsqulrement THISAD and 10 c ’ it r e ........ .tyre........ ................. ................. forth* prtviwgeof proving to you themanymerits of thi.^VALOURA Cost of MetsP-CIlp this end apply It as 15c — any tarterslxc you pur-, ch««—Only oneto*e—emsf—Thl*offer U made 1vail cenclip this ed fl* «d—itmustbe useduriftlnoneWeekfromdsleof thispsptr. G ra h a m ’s 17-19S.WhitemanSt., XENIA, OHIO Original Cat Price Print, W all Paper •I . > ClaM Steve ass* H E A D o f T R O U B L E O LD worn tires invite pmte- 1 tores,blowout*red skidding. Don’ t wait lor them to spoil your trip or fttitoean accident. Pot on a set o f new Firestone High-Speed Heavy Dufy Balloons —tbe tire* thatdemonstratedtheir sofety and long trouble-free mile- kge in the badiaiuipolis SOCMmile endimuaceratce.Used on 35 ont of 88 ear* including oil winners, they finished without a single tire foilnrjo* TH ABE- 1 N N 8 WH firing in yonr old tires regard- fa—o f make or condition. We will NMdtoifiiUpllowjinceforUtenntiaed ertfaf e Inthemandapply it on the pnrehaige price, The low eoat o f NMf Firestone tires will surprise yen* Conte ia tod«y* Yonr tiresare worthmonkin tradeheftoreitpmae* Price* Reduced Settaational redact!—is. New IftreafetoKthe* eo*t lea*new thaneverbefore,B«y toow aaadim—itotorey > h n t i t o i t U A L P H W O L P O K D Mr, John at his homo tREfi * 1 ' Rre, J. P. guest to Mr Mr. snd h daughter, Ei] week-end ga E. Kyle, Keep in m ' Friday eveni [ ternn church, i schenk, orga.-1”" hyterian chu E no admlesionn Miss Lillie j> spent the Blair and at’., the kn] mg ot the mth tiurl Alumni Aeso> to Is scl ing. Mr, Arthui J Hugh Turnbu., Bull have bee' music for th< School bacca) , i evening. Mrs. Mary spending the •* —her son-itf-ijrr■ Mrs. Leslie D She was accc ^ and wife, wh visit here. . „ Mrs. Morto: Jane, of Taec been visiting Coshocton, Q. days this wee Creswell anc1 Turnbull, / / Mr. G. H. C Xenia Wednes time it was t) had suffered Hp was brouj recovered. B aged when a i , Mr. M. H. f Bank Departr “ ark, has been . Exchange £. stopping with Wright and W week-end hen T ' The annual Daughter Bat. lege will be I 17 at Hi30 in nasium. Yoi but please no . . . _ ret Chance b o t the banquet Mrs. Wiljia the Clark’s R members met. tumes, many attire pf grai - not observe which usually the future ti ments. The follow at a meeting the library • Rebecca Gal ' Margaret Ba Townsley; T man| News hart; Recres Kennon and meeting will 2nd. The next he held at th loway, Wedn< aper . The Selma ment will be torium Mond The followinii nita Corbin, Truesdale, A trude French John Powers, ter Beekmau, LE Dr. B. O. & Educational 1 deliver the a Forward Loo E. Wildman Board of Ed diplomas. Th: orchestra wil admission wi The Sew hi ing Tuesday name was \ ers. There \v at the meet:, chosen as O’Bryant, V Secretary, Ii Dorothy Sip Marcella M and Eleanor Martha Jan Alice Whitt Randall anc i raw the C all who are join. Th oiv day, May 1 Dr. W. F class addrcf School Sen Thursday e The Ikav) board has atait for $2 former s« unpuid sala