The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1924 THE CEDARVI LLE HERALD K.ARLH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ! fBM " -NaMHiitl Editorial A»soc.; Ohio New»t)»pcr Assoc.; Miami Valley Press Assoc. j Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, as second class matter- ...................... ! FRIDAY, M AY 25, 1934 "™ THE KING CAN DO NO WRONG We do not believe the average citizen can recall the time when the nation was in a dilemma or even in distress that we have had as little public debate. As we reflect back to the days of either of the Cleveland administrations there was argu-; ment on the street corners and debate from the public plat- ■ forms over issues of the day. In the McKinley and Bryan period ; there was no end to public debate, particularity on the silver , issue | When Theodore Roosevelt was president there was un-; limited debate over public policy. The Wilson administration was bitterly assailed by Democratic leaders as well as Republi­ can Then followed a long chain of Republican administra­ tions, much of which were devoted to reconstruction following the world war. . •, By the time the Hoover administration came into power reaction began to show itself and treason was so common Re­ publican leaders began to plead for loyalty probably on the theory “ the king could do no wrong,’/ By this time the nation was so despondent any other kind of leadership would be welcome than what we had had. The present administration set aside the constitution as well as anti­ trust laws. A Democratic administration turned its party over to federal control when state rights had been one of its party platforms for more than half a century. The Republican party following the Civil War could not think of adoption of state rights and today no Republican leader dares to speak, up for the time honored principle. It is but a feeble effort that a Re­ publican can oppose present day leadership, probably still hav­ ing in mind the Hoover slogan, “ the king can do no wrong.” TEACHERS AND LABOR UNIONS An omnious indication is the recent organization of school teachers into, labor unions affiliated with the American Federa­ tion of Labor. . . . ■ Another uninspiring sign of the times is the decision to send a large group of American college professors to Moscow July 15 to study the Red school system. Just where are we heading with our public school system? Granted that for the moment school finances in Ohio are in doubt, it is unthinkable that f unds will not.be raised for the successful conduct of the public institutions. The money will be forthcoming when politicians and lobbyists quit tampering with the legislature, or probably when a new legislature is selected. A woeful lack of leadership allowed the situation to become as it is; strong leadership like that of Governor Cox, for instance, would have cleared the decks early in the legis­ lative session. But organization o f the school teachers into labor unions is something to create genuine alarm. The thought that chil­ dren must be taught by teachers dominated by-labor unions is rather staggering. We have seen great universities and colleges manned by teachers who are athiests and Communists. Our own Ohio State University, maintained. by funds provided by the tax­ payers of this state, has been cited as a hotbed of Communism. Anyone who has attended the University in recent years knows this is true. Whither are we drifting? Isn’t it about time to stop awhile and take stock? Country people especially have reason to do some think­ ing. I f labor unions dominate the schools as they could quick­ ly by organizing the teachers, where will the farmer eventually land? Will the taxpayers of Ohio be willing to dump millions in the school system— as they must, if it is to be maintained on the present standards— and have this, system-run by the labor . unions of the great cities? Think it over, Mr. Taxpayer, and Mr. and Mrs. Parents of children.— Greene County Journal. TRIBULATIONS OF THE NRA Ten months ago, when the task of imposing the NRA upon the country was inaugurated, the Globe-Democrat said: “ These economic circumstances are so complex in their nature, so in­ tangible and, generally speaking, so incomprehensible in their operation, that the country does not know, and cannot know, whether the course it is called upon to take is in the right di­ rection or not No one, not even the leadership, can give any positive assurance; as to that.. There is, indeed, great diversity of opinion on the wisdom or the unwisdom of the course. More- over, this call involves more or less reorganization and regi­ mentation of industry and trade such as never before has been imagined, It raised innumerable individual and collective .problems that seem almost insolvable. It entails material sac­ rifices and surrender of individual rights without precedent. It sets aside and overrules principles of economics we have al­ ways held to be fundamental.” Thus it is to be seen that while we did not oppose the ex­ periment,— sonle features of it, indeed, we had approved,— we regarded it, in the whole, with grave misgiving. It did not seem to us that such a vast system of control of trade and industry, with all its unaccountable differences of conditions and divers­ ities of direction, could be made beneficially workable in all its parts. Time and experience have proved that these doubts were justified. It is now realized, and officially conceded, that the administration undertook to do far more than it is possible to do with satisfactory results, endeavored to cover too much territory. In the crude but plain language of the street it bit off more than it could chew. Obviously the NRA, as originally laid out and set in operation by its administration agencies, is breaking down of its own weight, The effort to.stretch it out over the many minor industries and the hundreds of thousands of small local establishments o f the country is to be ^ a b a n d o n e d . There are some 7000 industries in the country, and only about 400 codes have been adopted. It is now said to be probable that i f the NRA is extended in any form,' however modified, after the expiration of the existing law a year from now, it will be made to cover only about seventy-five basic industries, in which, it is said 70 per cent of the industrial workers of the country are normally employed. Most of the difficulties the NRA has encountered, contrary to general opinion, arise from the effort to control small busi­ ness. “ Eighty-five per cent of the time, money and personnel of NRA” , says Gen. Johnson, “ has been engaged in 15 per cent of NRA ’s px'oblem,” That is to say, that far the greater part o f NRA ’s efforts have been taken up with the countless diffi­ culties arising from small industries that employ only 15 per cent of the industrial workers. This, it is being realized, is more or less waste effort. And it is also being realized that the multiplicity of detail involved in this effort, the innumerable problems that arise from it that are relatively of little im­ portance to the national welfare, greatly impede solution of the larger problem, while the countless code violations which naturally appeal* in this field make enforcement impossible. Added to this internal dissatisfaction wit hthe present set­ up, growing out of practical experience with it, are complaints pressed upon the administration from the outside. The Darrow Board, the Consumers’ Board, the American Federation of Labor and other agencies are finding fault with the NRA for various reasons. Sharp criticisms are being expressed in Con­ gress. But most potent are the numerous and loud cries of dissatisfaction from industries over the effects of price restric­ tions and limitations on competition. And back of all this is the increasing possibility that the Supreme Court will find the act to be unconstitutional in so far as it applies to concerns not doing an interstate business. The weakness of the program is thus seen to be in its magnitude, m its effort to cover everything i of a business nature in the country under one blanket. It does not work, and in the nature of things cannot be made to work, ■ successfully and beneficially. j And yet there are values in the basic idea of the NRA. Co­ operation within industrial groups for common benefits not antagonistic to the public interest is a conception that has merit in it, and under favorable circumstances might operate decid­ edly to public as well as private advantage. Indeed, quite a number of great industries have found the NRA, as it now applies to them, materially helpful, though with some im­ portant reservations. Nor can it be denied that the NRA has accomplished no little good in increasing employment, reduc­ ing sweat shops, eliminating child labor in industries where it was a positive evil, and in making all industries better acquaint­ ed with their own problems. There may be permanent values in it that can be salvaged and continued indefinitely, but it is growing increasingly evident that most of the vast machine will have to be junked.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat. mwm tmtssssmxm mmmmwitmwmwmmmmaMmemm looks fine and is of good color, most it being in head in Illinois. Al- ----—e! r \ Tf falfa appears as good as in Ohio, As for a prospect o f oats we find little in either of the states, not even as good as the poor prospects in Ohio. Pastures are shorter and little or no prospect for hay. Gardners have „„ 'their troubles due to hot dry weather. The announcement that Charles p . . - » . . .. - „ „ . , , , ». ... ~ Plenty of ram at favorable times may , , . . . . . . , ,, yet restore prospects for better crops, er’s Association, that sponsored the 1 ten mill l im i t a t i o n real estate, aa No pubHc question bas , ver drawn a candidate at the Republican primary as much squakin as the NRA and m August, cannot tend but muddy the Gen Johnson since the publication oi waters, and serve no good purpose. the Darr6w r^ ort which more or less Mr. Haigler has as much right to shot the recovery movement into satisfy his ambition as a governor of shreds. Darrow cha fche NRA code a great state as any other citizen. It ia nothing more than a moVement to would be folly to give him this nom- give combinations the opportunity of inat.on while he is carrying an im- kiHing 0ff small business. Gen John- portant load in the interest of the son wants the Darrow board dis. property owners of the state. In his charged by President Roosevelt at campaign he would face much opposi-.once but this is not likely as tbe board tion: First thousand, would not sup: was naitled by the President and Dar- port him believing that he could be row was named and urged to accept of greater service to the state serv- the place much against hig wjshes. ing in a private capacity rather than The 77 _year-old lawyer has always- Rbvernor It is certain that he could ,been noted for beihg on the defense* have little .support from the ■urban a^ , also strong for Socialism. After counties where political influence reading Ma^ersion of the NRA situa- would dominate the vote. He would tion oni is inclined to think he has also find that should he be success- turned conservative and that Gen. ful as governor he would not com-.Johngdn ieads tbe radical army in in_ mand the support for tax reform that dustrial circles. Darrow answers the he could as head of his organization caustic statement by Johnson in de- that sponsored the ten mill limitation la n d in g his-removal with the purpose referendum. , His nomination would. to elaborate even more in a second have a deterent effect on needed tax report The Darrow report Was held reforms for the public would be in- up two weeks after being given to dined to believe .that the Haigler President Roosevelt, and Johnson’s platform was for no other purpose comment was given out at the same than a stepping stone toward the tipie thereport was nuuiepublic; The governorship. We have in the past pubiie wiU await Harrow’s next re- given Mr, Haigler unlimited support port with much -interest. Meantime but ..must loo^. elsewhere f t * a e ong. Britten> Rep< Illinois, asks for candidate for the Republican momma- a congressional investigation, of NRA tion for governor. U t V complete..the The primary election in Pennsylvania tax job Mr. Haigler, there is yet ,ast week was regarded as a direct plenty of time later on to consider slap at the NRA- Senator Reed R the governorship: The sooner we opposed to the plan, was renominated have needed tax changes under your by a larg:e vote guidance the more certain you will ______ bc °.f securing the governorship nom- J -rhe United States Supreme Court inution m the future. this week handed a hot potatoe ^ Q qv nrw r>u- * . . . ., George White and his “ glorified, sa- When Ohio first adopted the gaso- loons„ known as 8tate ,iquor store8 line tax i was but a few years until Xhe Gov. wanted Uncle Sam to drop *\ .WaS « * ePP UP fUn' " ^ t0day; t h - the government tax on liquor on the tax is fifty per cent of the cost of ground the government could hot tax the gasoline^ When the statm started state liquor> The Court heId other. out with 60 highway patrolmen it wise and Ohio must dig down and was intimated it would be only a few pay Uncle Sam which may cause the >ears until.a small army of political White administration some worry. Ur sap suckers would be riding the tax- to date the White political bosses have payers neck A few d a * ago a ignored alI laW[S in. establishing the Michigan politic,an made a survey of .,glorified 8alodns.., The Ohio law I t / l ° Z ’ V Vh 9 lu* make8it i,le« al t0 liquor that has ahead to place more politicians on the not been aged at jeast foUr years in Ohio ie d s roo 7 u ‘ h W00d- State lic«uor “tores are stbek- Oh,? needs 600^ patrolmen. It might ed ^ cheap liquor made over.night be intei esting to know that we once from blackstrap mo,a88es which jg JQ drove across Michigan from ,Mt. eVen as good a de fl8 that Clemans to Benton ,Harbor, and never bootIeggers. The state liquor admim saw a single highway piitrolman. The lstrator aIso has had the ^ Z t e n^* W *°Ver 0hio PooDle that councils have no Route 40 o St.,Louis Ohio had seven right to pass 0rdinance8 intendi ^ bank holdups ,n thirteen days, .rnost regu,ate the 8ale o f „ J ov of them ,n tonms on important high- White,8 p0liticians may yet inform ways yet Gov White’s highway poll- the Unjted gtates yupy me ^ the^bandite who 60 ° " their ^ r i T t e eraLellttex ’ " ^ ^ 6 g ° V* |broad day light. Dillinger and Bow- w S S n J S : r,trr ^ r f failed to get even close to the bandits. Georec’s wreckhT b° ” dS \ UnC!? | ___ _ George s wrecking crew went down in i , it , defeat just the same. 1 News reports say the regular ses- sion of the legislature including the |extra sessions have now cost the tax- i payers of the state more than a mil­ lion dollars. No fault can be placed fat the door of the members and Gov. iWhite must take all the blame for he j has broken most of the members who (have been compelled to put Up more than their salary to reside in Co- 1 lumbus. I f members were not there |at certain times, orders went out to {arrest them. When they responded { the Gov. had no program and mem­ bers had to sit around and do nothing, The Gov. adopted a policy of trying to financially break the members hop­ ing they would vote for the sales tax. His plan failed completely. He also appealed to Kentucky to adopt a sales tax and this was a frost. Ohio needs but one more thing and that is a legislative! act to provide for “ recall of governors," and requirement that all tax measures be subject to refer­ endum. Oregon voted a few days ago on a sales tax, but the taxpayers said “ no" to the tune of four to one. Ohio is not so bad off if comparison is made with conditions in southern B A B Y C H I C K S hatched and sold in accordance with the code. Certificate No. 347 . Orders should be placed a few days in advance of date wanted, Chicks Tuesday and Friday. Lowest Prices in Ohio, 6 %c up. Write or call for price list. XENIA CHICK STORE 23 S. Whiteman St. Xenia, O, - No Phone IMPROVED' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I choo l Lesson (Uy REV. P. B. C1TZWATER. JJ. IX, Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of ClilruBo.J 6. 1911. Wcitern Newipaper Union. Lesson for May 27 TH E LAST JUDGMENT 1.RSSON TEXT—Matthew 25:31-4*. GOLDEN TEXT—For we must all appear before the Judgment seat of Christ; that every one. may receive the things done in his body, according to that he hath done, whether It be good or bad. II Cor. 5H0. PRIMARY TOPIC—Doing Things for Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—The King’s Teat of Service. INTERMEDIATE AND SENlOP. TOF- IC—Serving Christ by Serving Others. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Christ Our Judge. ' A more correct topic for today’* les­ son would be The Judgment of the Nations. According to tbe legitimate textual and contextual signification It Is the judgment o f the living nations, ’which still lies in the future. .The idea of a general judgment Is a funda­ mental error. Doctor Pentecost well says, “It Is a mischievous habit that has led the Christian world to speak of the" judgment as being one great event taking place at the end of the world when all human beings, saints and sinners, Jews and Gentiles, the living and the dead, shall stand up before the great white throne and there be judged.-Nothing can be more wide of the Scriptures.” The, Bible speaks of several judg­ ments, differing ,in respect to the sub­ jects to he Judged, the place of Judg­ ment, Die time and result of the judg­ ment. The judgment which we are considering today is riot that one set forth In Revelation 20:11-14. rt pre­ cedes that one by at least 1,000 years. *A definite analysis of this lesson will show how entirely distinct this Judg­ ment Is from the final'judgment. I. The Judge (v. 31). He is the Son of man, the one wt/o. came and died to redeem the human ruee. . At this time he Is seen clothed with majesty and power sitting upon his throne acting as Judge. There is no judgment, so far as sin is con­ cerned, for those who now accept Jesus Christ U r their Saviour (John 5:24). II. The Time of Judgment (v. 31). This Judgment will, take1place When the Lord comes in his glory accom­ panied by a retinue of glorious an­ gels, and after he has gathered the elect remnant of Israel. There will be no resurrection in connection with tills Judgment, . . III. The Place of Judgment (v. 31). The prophecies of Joel (2:J-17) and Zechnriah (14:1-5) show that it will be in or near Jerusalem The angel said to Mary, “ Thou Shalt call his name Jesus. He shall be great and shall be called the Son of the High­ est, and the Lord God shall give unto him the throne of his fattier David. And he shall reign over the house of Jacob forever; urn) of Ids kingdom there shall be no end” (Luke 1:31- 33). As David was. a litcrul king and reigned at a literal place, there shall be at that time a literal judge occupy­ ing a literal place of judgment IV. The People Judged (vv. 32-45). It is expressly declared “ before him shall be gathered all nations.” They w ill be the nations left upon the earth after the church has been translated ( t Thess. 4:10, 17). These are the na­ tions tp w’bom the gospel of tlie king­ dom shall be preached.Just prior to the coming of the end of this age. "And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached In all the world for a wit­ ness unto all nations; and then shall tlie end conn " (Matt. 24 ;14). This gos­ pel is distir t from the grace of God which Is now being preached. The preachers of this gospel will be the Jews (Rev. 7 and Rom. 11). They will move among ths nations of the earth with the startling news of the Lord's approaching kingdom. V. Ths Issue of the Judgment (vv. 32-40). Some of the nations will gladly re­ ceive the message of the kingdom and most kindly receive tbe King’s messen­ gers. Others will persecute them, thrusting them Into prison. Here those who receive the messnge will visit the messengers of the King and provide for their wants. At this time the Judge will separate the milieus, placing the sheep on the right hand and the goats on the left The sheep are those who give proper treatment to Ghrlst’s brethren, the messengers of the gospel of the kingdom. The goats are those who reject the message and maltreat the. messengers. If these three classes, the sheep, the goats, and the brethren be kept separate in our ' thinking all confusion will be avoided. The Bheep will enter upon the inherit- ance of a prepared kingdom. The goats will go Into everlasting fire pre­ pared for the devil and his nngels (V, 40), BELL RHONE IMPROVEMENTS The Ohio Bell Telephone Company is preparing for an extensive improve­ ment program involving its outside plant 'in the sout hhalf of the com­ munity. Practically all o f the outside tele­ phone plant in that section is to be rebuilt. Workmen will place 25 poles and 3,200 feet of new cable. When this plant is completed and in service, they will remove 35 poles and many miles of wire. “ The result will be a general im­ provement in both plant and service conditions,” said II. W. Cleaver, Ohio Bell commercial manager in charge of the Cedarville exchange. “ There will be fewer poles 'and I many miles o f circuits now in over­ head wire will Ire cablo-eneloscd. Work will start within a few weeks." L c CHICKS—New low prices. Also started chicks. Oster's Hatchery, Yellow Springs, O. Phone 224, 25c First Aid Sanitary Napkins 2 fo r 25c Week End Special at Brown's Drugs MEN and WOMEN, 18 to .45 in Cedarville District, who want to make a real effort to enter Government ;work. Hundreds post depression posi­ tions coming. -For information and ’ qualification interview, write care ;Cedarville Herald. A D A IR ’S SUMMER FURNITURE Keep Cool and Happy! Here’sWhat You Need 14 GLIDERS j UMBRELLA SETS to Select From $9, $11.75, $12.95, $15.75, $18.75, $22.50, $24.50, $29.75, $34.00 that make a home of the great outdoors for you, table, 4 chairs and 7 ft. umbrella. Metal .End Table Gliding $9.75 or Coffee Table—r $1.98 I Chair— t Lloyd Spring Chairs— $7.50 Metaf Porch Table— $5.75 Steamer Chairs Oak Frame— $1.35 Sand Box— $4.50 Porch Pillows— ... 29c Swimming Pool— $6.75 Yacht Chairs—■ $1.20 ; Gymnasium Outfit— $10.50 Folding Bench-- $1.35 ! Y4x90 Grass Rug— 1 u 98c D C A JL r n 20 N. Detroit St. . 1 i f , , , „ , , , • , i i 9 Xenia, Ohio 'l^imnnniaiinmRimnimnmnmiLniiinmmiiHnnniiininnnninniinRinnniinnintiijnKR-iiiiniLnnniiinniininHninninBni! Coal Code For Our Trust The Infinite Father does not stand by us to be catechised and explain him­ self to our vain minds. He Is here for our trust; and if we will but lean on him our chafing heart shall sleep the sweet sleep o f recovery, iimiHHimiiiMiiMimiiiiiiMiiifiiiimiiifimiiiiiiiiiimimimH,, 1 TO BREEDERS i | B O B D E H E M E L j | Registered Belgian Stallion, 3 yrs, j | old, wt. 1850, sorrell, light mane I A Conttant Prayer Love- for our fellow creatures Is a constant prayer, but this very love will always Incite us to actual prayer nt stated seasons, and for prescribed times, a uu m , . — ' = Indiana and Illinois, ns we survey the I “nd taiI’ wiH make the 8eason at 1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ,w-**jnnifi,t.rti it-.,... ,.i s my farm mi, cast Cedarville 5 — — ■ | »n Federal pike. agricultural situation. Here plowing ! is completed and most of the corn j - : planted, if not all. Most of it is up \ to insure colt to stand f and rows can be followed across the f nurse* ^ee due 60 daysfollowing§ field. In the southern part of the I ^oak ° f care to be exercised | above mentioned states farmers are 1 ^*u*' n°i; b® responsible in case i still plowing and working the ground I aC(ddent. f and What n task it must be judging | W a f f from the condition of the ground, | Phone 5 -i 6 ? ^ « i There has been no more rain In the 1 Cedarville, O, | one section than the other. Wheat ......"""""""""'•'••"""in... ................. I ' Estate of Mattie Dailey, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that C. A. Cultice has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Mattie ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dailey, deceased, late of Miami Town- Dated this 2 Gtli day of April, 19S4. S. a WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. W i ll be in effect shortly, which w i l l make Coal Higher. W ill have car Pocohontas Lump Coal on track Friday. I f interested in putting in your coal at present price Ca ll or see me. C.L.McGuinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville* O. CniliUsTiilS^ We Have Car-Lot Buyers for live stock of all kinds at our Monday sales. High prices are always paid for finished butcher stock at SPR INGF IELD L IV E STOCK SALES CO . >herman Ave. ' Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio Week * Mr. guests non a t . casion Allen r Mr. a Dr. ami day am where t kingum Millan, exercisi- ed the on Sutu Dr. ai adelphia Springii and Mi Hugh 'J C. G, T first tim the grou ning Di­ ed the , Yellow i Mr. L Mrs. Noi married Rev, It. day even ceremon.N Niagara will resit The II enjoyed the home The C« the 9th e when, the score of nents but lost b.ut c HI(, The Ce met Frid. annual bi tion. Tb 1 was in ch S. West, , class of Wilbur ( sociation, James A 1934 elm Mr. Re two voca way, add of the I Anna W censes a Columbia A fter a ing adjbi a social 1 ENGAGF The an ment of Edward 1 avenue, 1 recently i Morton, t • of Brook1 The wi the late s- Collins’ n Miss (\ years bei education Federatio Dr. Hit the New and is a ganizatioi ciety’s eli for sixtei WOMAN” BY 1 Mrs. O. to memlx her hotn< afternont guests tti The l<- "Musical lows: “ To a Garden <• Grasse, 5 "Voi. i False Ft i Corry. “ The ^ Miss Olei "Prelud inoff; ” M Eugene ( “ Hark, bert; "T Miss Ant “ The I- ing by Mi “ The . Moszkow- No. 4, Mi 34 No. 1 Bull. Follow freshnu ti guests. Mrs. I end in r son, Mr. Vernor ■Harry H ed guilt? ford (Y i sentonci ■ hard Ini-