The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1924 T S h t -bq-Dublin1 T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D i ' ~KABLH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER m ill'll I m il ml Xdltoflal Aosac.; Ohio Newspaper Assoc.; Miami Volley Press Assac. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, as second class matter, a FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934 ~ ~ COOKING SCHOOL WELL RECEIVED The first Cooking School sponsored by this paper and local iC'resv'ell. The merchants evidently pleased a large* number of people from re- ipoui.db, or an t sponse we heve had thus far. This community is no different Ifor each. than many others in accepting new things and we hope to profit by the first venture in experience that will be valuable when the second school is announced at some future date. The first idea of the Cooking School was to stimulate local business conditions and if possible bring new business this way. The school idea made this possible for there were a number present at the two-day session that had been trading in other territory. Local merchants had full cooperation from, wholesale houses and the numerous prizes should serve to introduce local buyers to the several brands of groceries that have a national reputation, and are on sale at local stores. The Herald extends thanks to local and wholesale merchants and also to the Dayton Power & Light Co., for the part all had in making the Cooking School a success. • REGULATION OF STOCK EXCHANGES In a special message to congress on ' Monday President Roosevelt urged the passage of a bill governing stock ex­ changes “ with teeth in i t .” The president i3 right. The man­ ner in which these stocks'are traded on exchanges must .be regulated to protect the .people. Speculation must be. curbed and the government must have power to correct abuses. . Those in control of the big stock exchanges .have made of them big gambling joints. Those operating them have not been satisfied with the “ take offv which made the percentage all in'- their favor but through pools, false propaganda, mis­ leading statements and alleged tips have “ stacked" apd “mark­ ed” the cards and used “ loaded dice.” They have not been places for investment and means for the bonafide purchase and sale of securities but the principal purpose has been wild speculation and taking from those of small means their meager savings. . ’ Stock exchanges should be legitimate places of business, places for the purchase and sale of stocks and bonds; places where a person can make safe and sound investments with comparative security. Information given by brokers should be reliable. Information given by companies issuing stocks and bonds should be dependable. So far as we can see there is no reason why stocks should be sold on margins. When a person buys stocks he should be compelled to pay for them in full at the time the'stocks are delivered. We are convinced that the present depression is largely due to the orgy of speculation, which preceded it, which was promoted by big financiers and wealthy brokers and aided and abetted by high officials of companies issuing istpeks and bonds and in some instances' by officials of big banks and alleged investment houses. Many of the men of wealth and. position seem to go on the theory, “ trim the suckers.” We saw recently where some man worth many millions claimed that all progress in civiliza­ tion had come through speculation. This man owns several mansions in this country and Europe. and a string of yachts. No doubt a large part of his wealth has been acquired through unfair stock manipulations, through pools, through having in­ side information. He is “ running the game” and wants to have the privilege of continuing to run it. He has profited through the cerdulity of persons who have worked and saved and he still wants the privilege of taking their hard-earned savings from them and adding it to his already great wealth. Disclosures in the, last few years show the necessity for protecting the weak and uninformed from the strong and un­ scrupulous. We believe it, is the duty of the government to furnish this protection. We hope President Roosevelt will succeed in having congress pass a bill “ with teeth in it” re­ garding the issuing of securities by corporations and the man­ ner in which they dre bought and sold on stock exchanges. —Hillsboro News-Herald. ing to the speaker the present day economist is nothing more than a “ Communist,” working hand in hand with the Third Internationale. This gives us something new to worry about. . SHERIFF'S SALE ORDER OF SALE i Camel Bruce, noted for his ability |to sheer sheep, reports a fine clip 'from 11 ewes belonging to Prank dip weighed 220 Reports cut of Columbus say Ohio liquor stores must do a gross busi- , ness of $300 a day. We see a list of i towns and the business done so far j which indicates ■that Ohioans must 1 not care *for the “ glorified saloon" a' erage pounds (jov white has given us, or the pro- ‘ duct he offers thirsty consumers. Ohio • Continuing our informant says the south is making good use of every loan agency the government has pro­ vided, in fact most o#%the south is being sold to the government with little idest of evfer. reclaiming Owner­ ship. One hotel proprietor thought the south’ was entitled to all it could get on anything in as much Us the north and' east had to pay the bill. One southern publisher informed our friend that money from Washington was manna from heaven but be was a little fearful that when pay day came every man that owned >a farm or a home would have to pay for either the second time. Southern business, was reported much ahead of what we have had in the north, due largely to “money from Washington.” When we contrast what has taken place in the south with how the color­ ed population has fared in the north, there evidently has been much dis­ crimination. The colored population in -the cities as well as rural sections . , • , , . , , . , „ . ._•. . dul not fare so well under the CWA, A bet is a gamble, pure and simple,for a man is simple when received hi they had t0 he does it. As for gambling the whole world is suffering from' . * . . . . . . .. smlth thev Painting a town red h^is its place but painting the town blue is another color « , , ,, . ' . prices are way above some of the A newspaper friend tells us an in- other state8 wh teresting story qf how the CWA j Sduth. He had a trip ■re liquor is sold by {druggists and what we formerly call- worked in the so rn xx n«« u .„ re(J the Baloon- Ohioans may also not from Northern Ohio into Texas, a- }lnve a taste for «. i — i . cross the southern states and down into Florida. He stopped- at a way- side filling station in one of the south­ ern states to get gasoline and a half mile distant noticed a large crowd of people and a few machines. He men­ tioned to the filling station attendant that a serious wreck must have oc- cured up the road but was informed that it was the government paying CWA “workers” in the neighborhood. When he reached the scene he dis­ covered three white men and an esti­ mated number of colored men, prob­ ably three hundred. He made inquiry and found each was being paid $7.50 weeli. Being interested he also inquired of one member of the crowd where - they had been working and received the answer, “ Wc don’t have to work, Uncle Sam pays us for not working.” This group was about five miles from the next town. Proceed­ ing on his trip some fifty miles farth­ er, he encountered a similar group of colored men and found they were also drawing $7.50 a week and no work. Later he stopped at a farm house to get some water and inquired as to how things were going in the South when the cotton farmer replied, “ pretty tough, we can’t hire anybody to work.” When stopping at; hotels and restaurants he made it a point to sound sentiment for the NRA and CWA and it generally was .cohdemned. The complaint the Southern “ lily white” had was that the administra­ tion was making Democrats of all that ever existed of the Republican party in the South. the cheap black­ strap molasses booze the state has recently placed on * sale. The boot­ legger violated the prohibition law and now the state flaunts the pure food and drug law that provides only for the sale of grain whiskey aged in wood at least four years, A Wall street banker with inter­ national connections died very sud­ denly last week. 'fhis week his estate is listed for probate in New York and estimated at $15,000. The banker was credited with dropping $40,000,000 in the stock market crash in 1929, but yet when he died he was reported to be worth many millions. No one doubts that he controlled his millions that had been placed in other names, most likely to be ready for any emergency that might arise, such as death. His millions are not subject to inheritance tax, neither state or. federal and those ’who continually preach inheritance tax as just might get an object lesson in this case, which is. only one of hundreds left where the eye of the tax collector cannot find it, Most times in our legislative zeal to catch and soak the rich we overlook the fact we are col­ lecting most from the life saving of those who cannot hide a five or ten thousand dollar estate. it. [work for it, while in the south they were paid for doing nothing. Such ia situation should make good business The administration is said to.be against printing press ,mon- :!‘n the gouth ey to pay depositors in closed banks, but will there not be that j • ’ _____ _ brand of money issued before long to pay the billions being Th moVement in Congress to fix wasted in proposed works, that will cost millions each year for a p]ace for silver in 0lfr monetary upkeep. system, met a sudden check Monday when President Roosevelt set his foot on it. Some weeks ago the thought |of inflation made all values more or 'less uncertain but in recent weeks j those who speculate in wheat felt |that silver inflation was on the way j and this would send Up the price o f that commodity. The President’s- at­ titude sent a-score into the grain market and wheat dropped nearly five cents a bushel. The wheat gamblers still have chance, for grain will con­ tinue to ride its own course for a .while. The speculators at the right time will purchase again and send'state spends nothing for advertising Republicans that ‘ look with some suspicion on the activities of the pre­ sent national administration will 'not find much comfort in a public state­ ment of Dr. Julius Klein, former as­ sistant Secretary o f Commerce under Herbert Hoover. Dr. Klein is one of the brain-trust educators that carries the handle of “Dr” to his name. He conies into the open and approves the proposed change in the tariff laws now advocated by Pres. Roosevelt. He docs not think Congress is capable of handling the tariff problem and power should be delegated to the President- Dr. Klein was the .“ economist” of the Hoover administration and is credited with having) laid the ground work that the Democratic administration has developed into what is now known as NRA. Who is there that can deny that much of what the country faces today is <lue to the reaction of what happened under the past administra­ tion ? It has been a-terrible price the Republicans have had to pay. Judge Stanley Strubble, Cincinnati, this week gave the White state ad­ ministration- much to think about when he held the diversion of auto­ mobile license tag funds as uncon­ stitutional in that the law under which such fees are collected provides that the funds must he used only for highway improvement. Two years ago the legislature amended the law to provide funds for poor relief, Schools and libraries, but at the time did not change the original law as to hdw the money was to be spent. If the upper courts uphold the decision it will mean that all money so divert­ ed must be repaid to the proper fund for highway improvement in each tax­ ing district. We arc inclined to think some of our newspaper friends have laid aside the ordinary ethics of the profession in the manner in which state liquor stores are opened. Just why a state liquor store deserves first or last page space to inform the public as to the various brands and prices of liquor we are at a loss to know. The the price up to take a good profit, iAnd yet we hear that we do not need •some control over the speculating space yet numbers of daily papers in news matter quotes brands and prices. We fail to see the justice of Tile People! Building k SaYin*. Co, ts , W. I,. Clcmans, et »!., Greeno County Common Picas Court. Case No, 20413. Order of Sale 20413. In pursuance of an order Issued from the Common 1‘lcas Court, within and for the County at Greeno, and State of Ohio, made at tlio January term thereof, A. I). 1834, and to mo directed, .1 will otter for sale at Public Auction at the West door of the.Court House, in the City of Xenia, on Saturday. May 5th, 1934 ut 10 o’clock A. M.. of said Day, the following j described Kcal Estate, to-wlt: the following described real estate situate In the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and Township and Vil­ lage of Cedarville, bounded and described as follows; FlitST TRACT: Being a part of Military Surveys Nos. 6350 and 4505, Beginning at a stone S. E. corner to W. Elmer Shull and also corucr to John Shull and Turnbull sisters; tlieiico with the line of said Turnbull, S. 33 degrees 40 minutes E. 80 poles to a point In the center of the south fork of MasBle creek, a stone on the north bank In line as witness bears N. 35 degrees 40 minutes’ W. 63 links; theiu-e with the center of said creek N. 86 degrees 2? minutes W, 42.68 poles to sn elm tree on the south bank; thence S. 8 degrees 3 minutes W, 55.36 poles to a stone In the south edge of said creek N. W, corner to said Turnbull's in the east line of T, B. Wade; thence with his Hue N. 38 degrees 21 minutes E, 32.72 poles to s stone In Wade’s line 8. W. comer to said Elmer Shull; thence with his south line N, 52 degrees E. 82.35 poles to the beginning, containing 29.49 acres of land. SECOND TRACT: Being 74 feet front on Muln Street, running back on a parallel line with the alley between the homestead lot and Joseph P, Caldwell's lot on the north to the buck alley; being the north part of Lot 42 111 Dunlap’s addition to the town of Cedarrllle. Also the following real estate, situated In the Township of Cedarrlllo, County of Greene, State of Ohio, and bounded and described as fallows; . FIRST TRACT: Being part of Military Survey No. 4505, beginning at a stake In the f. southerly edge of Massles Creek at low water mark in John White’s line; thence with said ' line S. 41 degrees K. 40% poles to a stone; thence S. 7% degrees E, 68.5 poles to a stake* In the original line of Christie’s survey; thence X. 7 5 Vi degrees E, 43 poles to a stako; thence 1 S. 34 % degrees E, 165.5 poles to a hickory and Jack oak In the line of Espy Heirs; thence with their line N. 74 degrees E. 71 poles to a stake corner to John .Crawford; thence with his line X. 34% W, 164 poles to two white' oaks In Christie's line; thence with sold line X. 75l,l! degrees E. 91 poles to two white oaks and burr oak ■N. W. comer to said Christie Survoy; thence N. 34% ' W, 64 poles to a stake In the southerly edge of Massle Creek; thence with ..the •meanders of said'creek down, the same to the beginning, containing 170 acres. Excepting 70.25 acres heretofore sold to S. K. Mitchell, leaving the part hereby conveyed 99.75 acres. SECOND TRACT: Same County, State and Township. Survey Nq. 5256. Commencing In the center of a ditch, corner to Henry Craw­ ford and John Turnbull; thence S. 36% de­ grees W, 203.3 poles to a stone In the County road; thence with said line N. 68 degrees E; -101,0 poles to a stone comer to John F.’ Wil­ son; thence S, 33 degrees E. 236 poles to the center Of the creek; thence with the creek 8. 59 degrees W. 25. poles; thence S. 83% degrees W. 82.2 poles to the beginning, containing 123.25 acres. Excepting therefrom 67 ac.res, more or less conveyed to John G.' Turnbull atul recorded in Vol. 73, page 618, Greene County, Deed Records, 'leaving the part here­ by conveyed 56.25 acres. - Farm comprises 185.49' acres, more or less and Is located on what Is 'known us Turnbull Road, about three miles southeast of Cedar­ ville, Ohio. . • ' Said premises lias been appraised at 5100.00 per acre on the farm. 1 house and lot' on west side South Main Street, Village of Cedar­ rllle, Ohio, appraised at $1000.00, and can Hot sell for less than two-thirds of the ap­ praisement. Terms of Sale: CASH. JOHN BAUGIIN, ' Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio C, W. Whltmcr, Attorney. ’In The Heart of the City” Right In the center of theatre* and •hop*. Biu and car fervice to all outlying point* and suburbs. Excellent Cuisine— New Low Prices 250 Outside Rooms. With Bath Circulating Ice Water — Tiled Shower* A dean, comfortable home for thriftytraveler*. Modern and metropolitan, but not ostentation*. The ideal hotel for transient and resident guests. VINE BETWEEN 4th and 5th STREETS RATE* $ 2.00 TO $2,50 joe? uX! ives'.-ate** My! Those Eyes Cedarville Opera Rouse-April 24! NOTICE Greene County Common Pleas Court. Flossie Dean v s .. William Dean The defendant, William Dean, whose place of residence is unknown will take notice that the plaintiff has filed suit for,divorce and custody of child on the grouhd of wilful'absence for three years and that the defendant must answer or demurrer within six weeks from the first publication of this notice or judgment will be taken against him. FRANK L. jdHNSON, (M i8 ) Attorney for Plaintiff. 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known Wanted; I am interested in pur­ chasing Cedarville Building and Loan Stock, Designate amount for sale and lowest price. Write P. O. Box 170, Jnmestown, 0» ON E CENT SALE Ends Sat*, April 21 ..................................... m m \ a n \ TWO lor ONE plus ONE C E N T B AR G A IN S Brown ’s Drugs Cedarville, Ohio markets. If margin trading is not jsuch a practice. If a regular adver- Imade illegal under the wave of gamb- jtiseP1in any mercantile line naked the j ling that has swept the country, there i same favor the request would be ; will he little hope of wheat, qorn, oats ! turned down. The state deserves no : or rye, bringing the grower a price J more consideration ih the way of such j that will net a profit. As the hog i publicity than the local merchant, ' market is directly influenced by corn, I —— | |one of the farmer's best avenues of J The Ohio legislature received a stif j revenue will be made more uncertain jolt this week when the Ohio Supreme than it has been in the past. ICourt held the bill permitting mem- ! . .... |hers to draw $4. a day expense as un- ! , We are not so very far from the constitutional. The court held $4 a day Jt,me whon our universities in this reasonable as pay to reside in Colum- country will face just what the in- bus but it would be unconstitutional. dividual faces today. The reaction If „l| the money being spent by the ■ that is taking place can never be over- present administration was as lawful ' icome by anything the universities can as what the legislature asked there > for public sentiment is slowly roll- might be serious objection to what tbe mg up to the door of the larger in- members asked. The legislature ,has stations. The university' has been been called time after time to face a the producer of the economist and programless administration other than they have been turned out in great passing liquor laws. The public has numbers. Big business has ill the nothing but sympathy for the mem- past financed many of the leading hers who have been called back often- . universities to produce “ economists” or than ever before in the history of |but now that government is to be the state. One member to remind the ruled and directed by a class that Supreme Court as to what power the never earned a dollar by the “ sweat legislature has at once presented a bill of the brow, there is a different feel- providing for a reduction of the sal- - mg spreading over the land. A speak- ary of Supreme Court judges who get er at a prominent dinner group m as much in two months as the legis- Springfield tore into the present situa- iator gets in a year. l tion Monday in terms that set his „ hearers at nervous tension. Accord- Subscribe for THE HERALD I AT SPRINGFIELD THEATRES I REGENT | N Starting Sunday, April 22 *| The famous stage success i “George White's Scandal*" 1 Rudy Vallee, Alice Faye, Jimmy | Durante and large chorus STATE THEATRE | Starting Saturday, April 21 "A s The Earth Turns" | From the novel that has delighted 10,000,000 readers § FAIRBANKS THEATRE | Starting Sunday, April 22 I "The Ghoul" | BORIS KARLOFF in | Full of chillti and thrills iiiiM iiiiiiiiiH iiiM iM iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiH iin iin n iH M iiiH i / . WILL STOP HEAD » COLDS IN S HOURS MONEYNUnJMMDI SOc.*l.*2,SO. t ‘ BROWN’S DRUGS Cedarville, Ohio NEW STORE! STOCK! SHOES! PRICES! I am glad to announce to all my old customers and friends that I have opened an entirely new store at the old location. Your favorite makes of shoes including Enna Jeticks, together with new lines of popular priced shoes are here for your selection. You are always welcome to make this your headquarters when in the city. J . Floyd Routzahn 9 South Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio [jUiiiiniiiniinnfiintiintniuinniiiHiniinniiiisHiininiinsinsiiuniiiiniiiiiniiniiiniiinniriiiniisiiiinisSiHiiHiiSiniiniiniiiiiiiinnii WOOL 1 AM AGAIN BUYING WOOL FOR PATTERSON & CO. OF BOSTON Will pay highest market price. Call or see me I have few bags Clover Seed which will sell for less than cost. Ear Corn Wanted to Buy or Sell C.L.McGuinn CA SH STORE TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. 11! it li HI II Il-t BB Bt a m Bail Hotel Chittenden CkM&plrtaly redecorated and remodeled . . . over 1500,00ft ran t la making the Hotel Chittenden: the logicill dbrnae for the traveler. Home of the “Purple Qow* Goffc* Shop.’ Large, comfortable room*r— meeptiMud service. Rate* from $1.50 upward. Oeo. A W«ydig, Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN Loca Mrs. C. E. ing several tives in ( in Mr, Ralp group dinne Tire dealers Dayton, Thu Mrs. Flora ed in a very home of her Among t' of the late and Mrs. K y ., Rev. Louisville, K Philadelphia, Mrs, Paul Mrs, Nelson 1. Friday even" Mi’s, Paul Si Mrs. A. F. of Frankfort, and Mrs, S. last week. Rev. E, C their week-e law and dau and wife of Bruce Hill, o Mrs- J. S. Nelson spent bus as guests and family. Friqnds he from Dr. and ville, N. C., o ter in their h Elizabeth Cee Mrs! W. R. members of t home last Th dinner was se Mrs. A. B. the members •and other gue afternoon. Mrs. J. W with Mrs. Alo rallton, O., le ington, D. C., a few days. • The Herald ■ in reporting test Our repc Dean as winni: should have b Mr. and Mr given a surpri called Satur their fortieth delicious supp with a weddi candles graci table. The e their parents stantial cash •Mr. Frank fined to his b reported muc' Mr.. Marcel Esther Paulli quietly marri family dinne of her gra ■Huston. Th Lester Husto bur Conley, Mrs. Sarah lovely day. Wilbur Conle one given b the bride, many prospe For Sale: Corn. 2c per dred, W. H. The Senio School will the 3rd Ga' play in thr sented May- Auditorium. Mr. Burto patient in F has undergo eratton and ed favorable Miss Ele piano recit p. m., at She will b Jane Wham program, a garet J, W ! J’ | Phy* s § Spec ial a |eases, ine |Spring is | Sun 1 Office: s S s a ■tf**.