The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

M }l, ' <? j \ CEDAKVI1.LK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUDY 14, 1933 — Mtol THE CEDARVI LLE HERALD K AR LH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER XRM8KR NatK'BU KJUailal A mog . j Ohio Newspaper Assac.; Miami Valley r r « i A m * . Entered at the Post Office, Cedartrille, Ohio, October 31,1887,: as second class matter. ! FR IDAY , JULY 14, 1933 AN EUROPEAN TRIP AT HOME A large number o f travelers in this country seek a trip to i Europe each summer. While the number is large there is no doubt a very small fraction o f the population from any one community represented abroad. This year the European trip can be taken with a trip o f a few hundred miles to Chicago to the Century o f Progress Exposition. By those who have visited the fa ir it is said you can see more o f Europe in certain lines than i f you actually made the trip abroad. Many o f the foreign countries have gone to great expense to lay a sample o f their exhibits before the whole world, fo r that is what the Chicago show really is. Chicago has one o f the most noted A r t Institutes to be found in America. In years past we have never visited the second city o f the land without a visit to Field Museum where you can find many new and novel things from all parts o f the world. As’ an education treat fo r young folks we know o f no other place where one, two or three days can be spent as profitable. It has been said that you cannot visit* Chicago and the exhibtion this year without knowing America better. The whole of American civilization is emhodied from the beginning to the present day. It is the product o f art, science and education folded up fo r your inspection like the pages, o f a book. It is good to see delegations o f young folks being sent to the Exposi­ tion,, an educational treat never to be forgotten. The continued increased attendance is proof that America wants to, keep ahead in the advancement o f civilization. RADIO RULE The radio programs o f the United States flood our neigh-, bor, Canada. To a smaller extent, the voice o f Canada flows by radio into the United States. The United States, which tries to cope with broadcasting stations which establish themselves over the line in Mexico and from there reach the gullible on our side of the border. When Kansas’ goat gland radio doctor could no longer ply his trade by American radio, he operated from the Mexican side o f the line. The troubles on this continent over the international play of the radio are nothing to those besetting the smaller countries of Europe. There is nothing but international" courtesy to keep the radio of the soviets from shouting its propaganda to all the peoples of Europe, There has been complaint on this point. The most critical present instance of international trouble over the use o f radio concerns the relations of Germany and Austria. Germany has gone Nazi. The Nazis are deter­ mined to bring Austria into their camp. Austria, with Italy and the French bloc supporting her, resists this effort. Austria now makes official complaint that the Nazi, government, broad­ casting from Munich down near the Austrian border, is appeal­ ing to Austrians against their own government. A protest has been made to the international broadcasting union, Europe's radio “ league of nations” established to keep the radio peace. I f the union does not act to prevent the objectionable broadcasting, the Austrians say they will meet the Munich broadcast with a blockade o f their own. A ll this requires is to put an Austrian station to broadcasting on the same wave length as the Munich station. Any American radio fan, victim o f the many conflicts o f wave length among America’s myriad broadcasting stations, can understand how effective that will be. I t is war. The incident illustrates the impetus to internationalism which the radio has produced. Nations can assert their sover­ eignty as to tariffs and armaments and get away with it. It takes generations fo r the evil effects o f those forms o f uncom­ promising nationalism to appear* When they do appear, it is difficult to make the peoples Understand that these are the sources o f their trouble. With radio the necessity o f inter­ national co-operation is instantly obvious to all. The nation that insists o f running its radio to suit itself finds that with other nations in reprisal doing the same thing, it has destroyed its own radio with the rest. Compromises, with a just distribu­ tion o f radio channels among the nations and with courtesy rules to prevent such use o f the radio as is charged to the Nazis by Austria, become a necessity o f national self preserva­ tion. This fact is so easily seen that radio internationalism t t established with little difficulty. The facts are the same as to, armaments and tariffs; but here the facts are hard to see; so armaments and tariffs, with the common ruin which they wreak, go on. -—Dayton News. W HAT OF TODAY AND THE FUTURE? A ll lines o f business, retail, wholesale and manufacturing are, under going the greatest chance in the history o f the world. America has alwa'ys been recognized for her foresight in eco­ nomic conditions but with the federal and state governments gradually taking over the regulation o f business, including farming, we face not only new unsolved problems but new conditions. This'country has been so torn with economic strife as a result o f the mismanagement o f government the past four years that people generally have given up and are willing that our government undertake most anything. A ll lines o f business generally will try to meet government requirements. It is going to be a bitter pill to be told what you can and cannot do, yet if a reasonable amount of' prosperity can be created, all this will be overlooked. You can regulate year in and year out with increased priced. You can have a scale o f retail prices fo r the same articles from coast to coast, but i f public sentiment resents such a move, the whole thing will collapse. W e have,never given up the economic law o f control by supply and demand and under most conditions even govern* ments cannot set this law aside. I f things work out well under the Recovery Act, all well and good. I f they don’t, we hesitate to predict what will follow. W e are willing to make our share o f sacrifice to give the experiment a trial. Others should do the same. A p rom o tion w a s n e v e r Won by carelessness. Dollar wheat in the local market sounds like old times. New York City believes in “ blood money.” Blood for sale by transfusion is held to be taxable. I f the government should put a tax on the yardage o f bath­ ing suits, public bathing probably would be prohibited. Don't worry about high priced flour. We are not so far from corn bread time and winter flap-jacks. I f you do not like the extra tax on white bread you can eat rye with rye quoted in the market at .$1.05 a bushel. There is no tax on rye flour. The road to recovery fo r Democratic politicians is now- assured. Each can be assured o f at least one mile to patrol at the expense of the taxpayers. Our state constitution must be made o f rubber. Ten years ago dry courts bent it their way; today the same old rubber sheet is bent fo r the wets. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL, S UNDAY I chool Lesson (i:y nnv. P B, FITZWATJBB. D. D„ Mem­ ber of Faculty. Moody:Bible Institute Of CtiK’850.) , < 5 . 1033 . Western Newspaper Union. Lesson Tor July 16 DEBORAH LESSON TEXT-—Judges «. I. GOLDEN TEXT— God i» our refuge and strength, a very present help In trouble. Psalm <0:1- * . _ . PRIMARY TOPIC—God Helping Deb­ orah. ' _ JUNIOR TOPIC—A Woman Coura- reous. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—An Inspiring Leader. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Leadership In Emergencies, In order to tench this lesson Intel IIgently, it Is necessary that the teach er have a grasp of the book of Judges from which It is taken. In chaptei 2:0*19 is given a synopsis of the book Observe: a. The sin of the people (vv. 6*13) b. God’s Judgment for their sin (vv 14,10). c. Repentance of the people (3:9). d. God’s deliverance at the hands- of the judges (2:10-19). A repetition of sin, oppression by tin* enemy, repentance on the part of Un­ people, and God’s deliverance, Is tin1 story of the book of Judges, The book covers the-period from the conquest of Canaan and death of .Tosliua to the judgeship of Samuel. While Joshua and the elders of his generation lived the people In some measure remained faithful to God, but the very next generation went Into apostasy. - I. The National Emergency (vv. 1-3). 1. Lapse.Into idolatry (v. 1). Ehud was not oniy a righteous but a strong ruler. As soon ns he was dead, the people turned away from God. 2. The bondage of the people (v. 2). The Lord abandoned them to he op pressed by Jabin. king of Canaan, For twenty long years they were under the hand of this king who had nine bun dred chariots of Iron. 3. The people cried unto God (v. 3). Affliction brought them to their sense*. 11. The Judgeship of Deborah (vv. 1 - 10 ). The great national emergency which confronted the nation was met by ft .woman named Deborah. Her name means "Bee." As, suggested by; anoth­ er, she answered her name by her In­ dustry, sagacity, and public usefulness; This woman was called to the Judge- ship of the nation because there seems to have been no man capable. 1. The place where she judged Is rael (v. 5). It was under a palm tree, showing that she held an open air court for the administration of justice. 2. Iler method (vv. 6-10). a. Her summons to Barak (vv. 0, 7). Barak means “ lightning." Deborah; being a prophetess, *was able to-select a man whose gifts would enable him to rally the forces needed to gain the vic­ tory over the formidable foe. Judging from his accomplishments, Barak was true to his name, fo r1with lightning dispatch he wrought deliverance. It was really God calling Barak through Deborah. She gave definite Instruc­ tion as to tin- number of men and the strategy to bie employed, assuring him that God would deliver SIsera, the cap­ tain of Jabln’s army, into his hand. b. Bnrnk’s reply (v, 8).. He ex­ pressed an unwillingness to go unless Deborahwould go with him. This un­ willingness should not be considered as weakness, for the presence of the prophotggs would inspire courage, Baralc re c. k buked (vv. 9, 10). Deb­ orah yielded to tils request, but made It plain to him that It would detract from his honor as a conqueror, "for the Lord shall sell SIsera Into the hand of a woman." III. The Defeat of Jabfn’e Army (vv. 11-16). SIsera, the captain, gathered a .mighty army and went forth, confident of victory over the ill-equipped, undis­ ciplined army of Barak, but he made one sad mistake. He did not consider that it was the Lord’s battle (r. 15). At the psychological moment Deborah gave the signal to charge, assuring Barak that the Lord had gone before and would give the victory (v. 14). Through supernatural interposition the enemy became panic-stricken (5 :30). IV. SIsera Killed by a Woman (vv. 17-24). In his, flight he took refuge in Jacl’s tent. In the guise of friendship, she committed a most heinous murder aft­ er Inviting him Into her dwelling. V. The Song of Deborah and Barak (ch. 5). Tills song was composed and sung lu celebration of the marvelous victory which God had wrought. Deborah set forth In the most definite way that the secret of victory was the help of God. Braise is given to those who respond cd to the cry, and scorn Is heaped up on those who remained behind. All Barriers Down All his life long Christ had been re veallng his heart, through the narrow rift of deeds, like some slender, lancet windows; but In his death all the bur rlers are thrown down, nnd the bright­ ness blazes out upon men,—Alexander Maclaren. Scars o f Sin' "Ransomed, healed, restored, forgiv­ en—thank God 1 can say that, but the scars of sin always keep me humble.” —Bishop Linton $ 2.00 will start you out for fire and theft, wind storm and hail, and then a little over a penny per day will carry 100 per cent protection on your car. Let us tnke the chance, Motor* ists Mutual Insurance Co. G, II. Hartman, Local Representative. Kidnappings seem to keep ahead o f the prosperity boom. It used to be liquor racketeers but now a price o f $50,000 to half a inllliom dollars is demanded before a captive will be Released, I For Sale;—Three door refrigerator |in good condition. Plenty of storage ’ room. Priced reasonable. Inquire as where it can be seen and price At this office. The license fever evidently is an epidemic this year. A b long as there is a chance to collect a tax in a new way it will be with us. Of course you cannot have a license without some one issuing same. I f you sell | beer you must get the legal permit; upon payment of the proper sum. I f ; you want to sell milk you must have a license and the milk must come from a licensed or tested cow It will be only a few days until you cannot get a shave or a haircut with* out patronizing a licensed barbershop with a licensed barber for no other kind will be permitted to open with­ out being subject to a heavy fine, Even the ladies will not be able to get their hair fingerwaved unless it is done by a licensed cosmetologist who has a regular licensed place of business. The traveling artist and the front parlor institutions in homes have been legislated out of existance. Under the federal recovery act all kinds of business must have licenses as well as manufacturers. Even the most obscure printing and publishing plant will be included. Farmers that want to share in the new wheat, cotton, corn and hog price setup must have the necessary papers from Uncle Sam. or White toveto thebill inasmuch ’ that should please both wets and drys. men to shun such society. Officially as thebrewerscannot absorb thetax j He says he believes the eighteenth the case has not been ignored and amendment will he repealed and that ’ officials in either county cannot be ho hoped to continue his fight against criticized, Expenditure o f * great the return o f the saloon. This evi- sum o f money when eye witnesses are dently brings to the mind o f the ’ not available would only bring on an average reader another statement is -! equital J r a mock trial. Prosecutor cued more than four years ago that j MeCaHister is to be commended fo r prohibition was a “ noble experiment." and it will have to be passed to the consumer. A fter all probably a still higher tax might not tie a bad thing. When the beer bill was passed be­ side the state commission a list of inspectors were provided to en­ force the law. When the bill was passed t legalize race horse- gamb­ ling there was a commission named] with inspectors. Of course all mem­ bers of these commissions and in- ■ spectors are to draw salaries but the depression must have hit each for * we understand the beer inspectors and gambling inspectors could not draw' their salaries last month as the in -1 come from license fees and gambling: fees were not enough to take care o f 1 the monthly salary list. his stand as well as the other officials. The Senator also says that he expects to be a candidate fo r re-election. In the law regulating the barbers and barberahips with beauty parlors each barber must pa'ss an examina­ tion both as to qaulifications and physical examination. Barbershops must be in what is termed regular business houses . and meet certain sanitary standards as to the place of business and equipment. The old barfaerpole that has had its place the past century is still permitted but the law also requires that each place have a suitable sign “ Barber­ shop." When we stop to think business is only being placed on par with .the professions for physicions, lawyers, veternarians, ministers and school teachers have for years had to have what is equal to a license grant- Mrs, Ida B. Wise. Des Moines, Iowa, is the new president of the Na­ tional W. C. T. U. She says she will be a Carrie Nation type of lead­ er if necessary and that her party affiliation will be with the “ Prohibi­ tion party, when there is one.” There have been many political parties in this, country in the past fifty years but only two have been dominent, the Republican and Democratic part­ ies, The Prohibition party has exist­ ed in a more or less dormant state since 1872 never b'eing able to make inroads into either of the old parties. Every so many years we hear about the formation of a new party but the time has not ]yet arrived when either of the old parties were so split that a new Organization could gain any strength. The Progressive party lasted one campaign and then just long enough to defeat a Republican nominee. Those who follow political trends claim that we cannot expect a new party of any power unless the two major parties disintergrate and then we may expect a liberal party and a conservative party. Economic conditions will come nearer wrecking ithe two major parties than will pro­ hibition. Ohio property owners failed to get what they want through the legis­ lature in a reduction of taxes on real estate. The Ohio Taxpayers' League with headquarters in Columbus start­ ed petitions Monday seeking sign­ atures of 265,000 electors in the state initiating an amendment to the con­ stitution that would limit the tax We have had men in this world and plenty o f them but does anyone know of anything worse than a bad woman 1 The decision o f the Ohio Supreme Court that permits the wets-to pro­ ceed with the election machinery for ratification o f the repeal o f the 18th amendment hits the drys squarely between the eyes. It has proved to the drys one thing, that the same club they used on the wets Borne years rate on real estate to ten mills, in- ago has now been used by the wets stead of fifteen as at present. The on the drys. There is bound to be amendment will be vc^ed on n,'ext some sore heads as a result. Senator November if the required number o f Fess evidently was right when he signatures are secured. Such a re- predicted some days ago that Ohio duction will no doubt be welcomed by will vote for repeal. Drys should not property owners and no trouble is an- overlook the fact that some wonderful ticipated in getting enough names, things were predicted for Ohio when Such a cut will greatly reduce income the initiative and referendum Were in all taxing districts but the legis- placed in the constitution. Like classi- lature will be forced to redistribute fication o f property fo f taxation, it present income or provide a new t a x .looked like a month or a y ear in from sources not now touched. paradise. By adopting either or both nothing ever could go wrong again, Senator S. D. Fees gave out a double-barreled . statement Monday It probably is a good thing for the'Under the cofirt .decision the drys taxpayers o f Greene and Clark county must sit on the blister and like it. The that officials could not agree as to the same court told the taxpayers that fine points about the death o f a wo- signed the referendum petitions on man, whose body had been found in the highway patrol, “ it's none o f your the Miami river in this county. Which business, pay the bill and like it.” ever county would draw the trial I ------- - would probably be out four or five! The solid and dry south broke into thousand dollars before it was ended, the wet column this week when Okla- But there is another feature to this homa gave a majority for legalized case beside the mandate of the law . 1 beer by direct vote of the people in The woman was married and not di- j that state. Many claims have been vorced. She did not live with her .made that the drys could control the husband and there must have been very good reasons. When a woman gets to be a midnight street-walker, husband ’ and a home have no place in her life: The husband displayed no interest in the death of his wife in demanding legal redress nor against anyone. The youth has paid a high price for his folly which should be a good example to other young south and thus stop the onward wet movement that seems to be sweeping everything before it. Oklahoma is the thirty-fifth state to legalize beer. By the way what has become o f the Ku Klux Klan, that rantankerous and boistrous hooded order that expect­ ed some day to make Atlanta, Ga., the capital of the nation, using prohibi­ tion as the stepping stone? ed by the state or a delegated, author­ ity. And then the marriage license as in years past. We came near over­ looking the mortican, he too has had to have a license: He always comes last in the order o f things after everyone else has had their, day. How many ever stop to think that a banana is not a fruit hut a tropical vegetable.. When the housewife says to the husband, “John, bring home some fruit,” and he returns with bananas, he satisfies the. w ife . who knows the tropical vegetable as fruit. Most people recognize the pineapple. as frtiit but' it has little similarity to anything in the fruit line o f the north. I t is a tropical plant also that grows by cultivation about like cabbage, other than the leaves are o f a barbed nature. The banana industry is largely controlled by American capital but South Ameria furnishes us with main sup­ ply, I f you go south you pay about the same price fo r bananas as you do at the Canadian line. This is due to the fact that the banana business is virtually controlled by one com­ pany. W e e k * * ' E n d S p e c i a l s BROWN’S DRUG STORE $1.00 Nujol - - - - 60c California Syrup Figs $1.15 Swamp Root — - - $1.00 Mello-Glo Face Powder $1.00 Georgia Rose Cold Cream 12-oz. size - - 59c Brown’sHDrugs. The former Houston land com­ prising about 4,800 acres in Madison county and Grites land Pickaway co., owned by H. M. Crites and sold under foreclosure action to the hold­ er o f the mortgage, the Prudential Insurance Go,, has been sold to the Proctor interests in Cincinnati. The same interests .own several hundred acres in Ross township, this county. The Proctor interests now own several thousand acres o f land alone in Ohio located in different' sections of the state. The idea is mass production farming under one management. I f this idea should become wide­ spread over the nation it would not present an encouraging future for the individual farmer. The ultimate pur­ pose is to produce not only grain but dairy products and pork in large quantities and thus be able to sell direct without the middleman. It is said such farm corporations now purchase feeds and farm machinery direct, a thing the individual farmer cannot do. ROOF and BARN PAINT! THESE PAINTS ARE ABSOLUTELY PURE MATERIALS AND THE BEST YOU CAN BUY. IN LINE WITH OTHER MATERIALS PAINT PRICES W ILL SURELY ADVANCE, SO IF YOU NEED PAINT YOU W ILL NOT GO WRONG BY BUYING NOV/. From all reports we gather F. O. Harbison holds the record for wheat yield in this section this season. The average from the crop on his land vdst of town was 40 bushels per acre, It was known as fallow land and had no crop on it •during last summer. It was worked a number, of times during the summer with a disc har­ row and twice with a spiked-tooth harrow just before seeding. One hundred and seventy-five pounds of fertilizer was used along with two bushel o f seed wheat to the acre. Mr. Harbison is experimenting with another piece o f ground west o f town that has been sown to soy beans. These will be turned under this fall for fertilizer and wheat sown. Roof Black 5 Gal. Cans— Per Gal. Roof Red 5 Gal. Cans—-Per Gal. Red Barn Paint (Pure LINSEED OIL) 5 Gal. Cans— Per Gal. Gray Barn Paint S Gal. Cans-*—Per Gal (Pure LINSEED Oil) The early argument for the return of beer was to get the tax for state and local government. The first legislation carried SUch a tax but the state needed’ more funds and the last legislature during the closing week of the session added what is known As a “2 cent cap tax,” or two cents for each bottle o f beer. Now we find the brewers are appealing to Govern- P A IN T -W A L L P A P ER -O LA S S GRAHAM’S 17-19 So. Whiteman St. ------ ESTABLISHED------- WHOLESALE and RETAIL Xenia, Ohio Min- v/cekt: ( ’ha: le “Ml; auspiit- TncMla 15 ve!.' The ; sponsor Through evening The n with h , ' Mr. C. Helen C- visiting i were ac Elmer J< visit hen Mr. Ed polis, In< mong. frii er Cedai back to a while, once fam Dr. W. Dr. Leo were in sent the share of program, Xenia a* Chillicoth Columbus The Mt held its' n: Wednesdn business .the recon nation o? Randall \1 Prof. ( Iowa, vis this wee! Mrs. J, ' superintei schools ft year has in Iowa Philosopi Miss R Miss Vi motored where ti the honn two wee Burns w removal hospital Shei G 0 L g mrc ean a Kt’.jll ■ir.g i’ms ■vjjtd •r v.or w-nt ii wi a picnic Miss It.;: } rs hmt i thi :‘ [ir«» Si .ont - U und - Mr. Fr township for sonit critical ■. hope of Mr. ( ■ his honn ments in dept win Board &• shipping Emplo. man Co. have not the wage continuc.- \v tha sho wot iliiq du ike y it ( •ng liu like J.YI ‘tttU no dec Xenia in the •p nominate on the b election, August 8 Mrs. W of Ft. \V ing the ' ■J. Tarbox a promot with the headquar will resit, Iwo flies r le ■p hav ■ont nwa svi oma e- b of uWO tat ta, ( ig .8 9 D D 20 ;s Jhio -*■* j r ? *