The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

CEnAB.Vn.LE HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL *, im THE CEDARVILLE HERALD ^ k a r S b u l l Z T H Z T e d i t o r a n d p u b l i s h e r MBMDUK—W»4o/ul JMtwrtjU JUwwa.; Ohio JKewitmpsr Amec.; UUmI V«U*r I'r*** Awoc. Entered at thePott Office, Gederville, Ohio, October 81 , 1887 , as second clawwetter. OHIO LIQUOR CONTROL LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL About the beat piece of news that has been given the public since Ohio embarked in the liquor business, was the decision Wednesday by Judge Hess, Cincinnati, that the Ohio liquor law not only violates the state constitution but the federal alcohol law which prohibits monopoly. The Ohio liquor law is the most scandalous piece of legislation ever written in any state in the union. It was drawn in such a manner that poli­ ticians could profit financially and at the same time place each liquor store or private agency under political obligation. This is what happened under Gov. White and the same can be said of Gov, Davey’s administration. The Situation would be no different under a Republican administration, no matter who was governor. . I f liquor was placed under private control with in­ dividual store ownership, the cost couljd be reduced at least 45 per cent. The different brands of liquor would become com- pelative and better liquor would be oh sale where quality was demanded. As the law is in the state the Liquor Commission can purchase and does get inferior grades that are sold at robbery prices to get the profit, all of which should go to the state but most of which goes to political appointees under the guise of inspectors. All dealers in the state must purchase from the state, just what brands the state stores have stocked. Purchase elsewhere is violation of the Ohio law, The average, citizen and taxpayer has backed this enterprise with tax money. The consumer has had to pay double prices for “ green” liquor. Most of the profit has gone to political appointees. What dis­ tillers have to pay behind the door to get their product on the shelves of state stores is another question. Judge Otto Hess, who handed this decision, should be complimented on the decision and which will no doubt go to the United States Supreme Court in due time. The political controlled press and politician^ will shout long and loud against the decision, . MAY NOT BE END OF HAUPTMANN CASE When a jury in a New Jersey court returned a verdict of guilty against Richard Hauptmann in connection with the kid­ napping of the Lindberg baby, the public looked upon the re­ sult as final and accepted the verdict, also feeling that the case Would soon drop from public view. Although Tuesday was the date set for execution, an exten­ sion of forty-eight hours, may have opened the way that will continue the case for some time, due to at grand, jury in session considering new charges against a lawyer in connection with the famous case. ! Public sentiment today is greatly divided as to'the justness of the verdict, due of course to the fact that the evidence was purely circumstantial. A great majority are convinced that Hauptmann was connected with the case and deserves punish­ ment, but probably not until all trace of evidence is examined that might implicate others, for there no doubt has been more than this one man in the plot to draw ransom money from the Lindberg family. It is on this ground that Gov. Hoffman, New Jersey, has interested himself, not in behalf of Hauptmann, but that justice would not be. complete with the execution of the accused. ■ Th.ere’ are many features of this case that do not add dignity or give moral support to the New Jersey Court. The trial was for a major crime for the kidnapping of a child from a famous family. It was first In the public eye and of course gave opportunity for politicians to capitalize. There was the reward cfangling before the political buzzards ready to fix the crime on anyone and then demand what in this case .would he little less than accepting a division of the ransom money. I The sensational manner in which the trial judge permitted broadcasting1and motipn picture interests to reap financial gain, probably aided in the constant growth of public sym­ pathy. The public has never been satisfied with the story related by Dr. Condon as well as other witnesses. Thousands of columns in the daily press with colored news reports have brought about disgust on the part of many people. The As­ sociated Press is to be commended on the manner in which it has imported the case but of the other news gathering agencies the least said the better. Hauptmann legally must pay for his part in the crime following the jury verdict, unless more evidence of his innocence can be uncovered but it is a travesty on our criminal court procedure that human life is the stake for both financial and political profit, In New Jersey the convic­ tion of Hauptmann has developed into a purely political issue with Democratic members of the legislature demanding im­ peachment of a Republican Governor because he has insisted on clearing up all evidence and become certain Hauptmann had no aids in the kidnapping, which the state prosecution does not seem to be interested in at this time. • Sometimes rewards (girls) must speed otto month making canvas* gloves at which no pay is al­ lowed. A t the end o f that period dm class is advanced, pupils b y hard work can earn about $1.50 a week. By this time the class should he ready fo r graduation, also to double capacity to be rated at $3 to $4 » week, Northern industry bites at the bait and o f course locates in a town where the school board owns the building with no taxes and only a nominal rent. Several o f the southern states have It is not surprising that Ohio Re­ publicans aye showing little interest in the Republican primary * when delegatee will ,be elected to the Na- ^ tional Republican convention to be ^ ^ o p t old age pensions, un­ held in Cleveland this summer. The employment insurances etc. Others primary is little more than a month ge(. tj1e 0f 0i£ age pensions at $5 away, May 12th. Tihe average Re- a month or loss. Northern industry publican finds himself in a position o f g00(, south where labor trouble in having no choice among the present whool 0WIved property is not pos- i i s f o f prospective presidential can- 8jb]e> The mb re8Ult ia northern didates. In Ohio, the kiW gives the states find unemployment on the in- Republican bosses absolute control o f creaBe and bu*;neBa:imd property is the situation. There will be hut two tayed provide relief, names oii the ballot, Sen. Borah, an , " active candidate, whose policies, have,1 Xenia city commission h a s t e n an not met the approval o f a large per um,BUai step in these. New" Deal days cent o f the party followers, vflll by passing an 0rduifiN »^'4^r6ct"tW - without doubt receive a large protest flict with the Booaeyelfc administer! vote. Robert Taft, Cincinnati, is the tiort By a nnanUnoue vote an o r iiT “ favorite-son” candidate, what ever nance was passed providing for. * fine -that means, to many only a stalking 0f noj. eneeeding 350 and costs or im-.. horse or trading stock fo r the poll- prjsonnient in the workhouse at hard tical bosses, Taft has no more chance fo r a maximnm o f thirty days o f being nominated president than he or both> ^ ider a charge o f vagrancy has o f becoming kmg o f Siam. We t},03e who refuse to;work, when of- ofter apology to the king fo r the fered 8Bme by relief or charitable oir- comparison. , ganizations. Sixty-eight per cent o f those certified fo r work have flatly A prominent Democrat attorney refused, standing op the Roosevelt who has prided himself as having promise" that the world owes them a been a successful sideline farm man- living.” . I f these same. 68 per cent ager fo r twenty-five years, lopks to still want to side-step the Xenia city the future with much concern. Hand- requirement, all they have to do is ling a farm o f '900 acres is a business unite themselves in a union and de­ task. Feeding 170 fa t cattle and mnnd a higher rate o f pay, thus fall­ looking after the sale o f milk from 60 ing under the protection o f the Roose- pure-fored cows is more thsp play velt administration and at the same even fo r a lawyer, 'Keeping up the time a walking delegate from the profit side on the off-spring fo r 75 White House will arrive in Xenia to brood sows, means simon-pure busi- inform the city authorities just what ness management. Knowing the they can and cannot do.- You must market and when to buy and sell re-- not challenge the New Deal dictate)- quires as much study as preparing an sUiP. just because the Dictator might important legal brief. This attorney be riding the high pease on a fishing is much concerned at present over the excursion ,at the expense o f the tax- cattle market. For twenty-years he payers, has marketed his fa t cattle through' ---------- -t one commission house. He had just Seventh District .Republicans have returned from Chicago where his escaped what for a time looked like personally known commission agents the making o f a volcanic eruption, could give him nothing encouraging Margaret Baker, Springfield, announc- about the future o f the cattle market, ed early as a candidate fo r Commit- He was informed that the Roosevelt teewoman. Then something happen- administration had permitted the im- ed after a visit o f a famous boodle portation o f 30,000 more Canadian fa t lobbyist to that city. Miss Baker en- cattle from January 1 until March 19, a. good business which she man- than during the same period lapt year. °£es personally, .and also has the In addition (there has been great in- cre<1>t o f a good sized bank account, creases in dressed- beef and canned *F.rom all reports Margaret did not meat from South America, which is throw her pocketboofc on the sidewalk, held responsible fo r dressed beef as tl,e political bosses say. The net dropping in price last week. Having'rrosult o f the lobbyist’s visit was the heard the interesting story from th is!announcement a few days later o f Democratic ,attorney, we began to. ask another Springfield.^Iady fo r the same a few questions., They all pertained honor. This Bet politicians guessing, to the.: New Deal. About the on ly, o f them worrying, and there answer we received was, “ I (the at- 'Were midnight trips over the district torney) was raised a Democrat, have 'n nn effort .to iron out the making o f always voted the Democratic ticket a ,,eal conteet next May. The lobby- but I bq ---------- if I will vote fo r a Lst bud his plans but thiey did not known Communist, even as a can- Wcar well. The misinformed lady en- didate on the Democratic ticket. Four *ran* uP°n learning the company she years more o f the New Deal and the bad been placed in took stock and Democratic party will not even have withdrew a few days ago, leaving a place in history.” jMiss Baker the field. Upon this an- . - l . .. nouncement the Seventh District Con- Hitler sure had a glorious election found that his temperature in Germany, Sunday. He received 99 ^ .dtd” PP^ 1to ^ per cent o f the v o te -a vote o f c o n - R e p u b l i c a n s had an opportunity fidence as he expressed his victory.!o f c,*an," f up aJ « d mea" two ye^ A half mUlion Germans were' tired !aeo but they muffed the chance Our o f dictatorship and destroyed their co“ nt could on,y ^ We to,d y °u Vealers topped at 10.65 fo r choke T* grades, while top medium grades sold g t from 7.00 to 0.00, and low medium at 7,00 down. Best fa t lambe cashed at 9.00 to 10.00, and beet clipped Iambi sold at 8.00, Wooled fab ewes sold up to 4.50, and dipped kinds at 3.00 down. Breeding ewes found a ready sale at 8.00 down. so,' for bringing the guilty to justice have the reverse effect. evidently has in New Jersey. It Baby Chick Season IS HERE Before starting your baby chicks, come in and see my display o f battery brooded /chicks being raised on Startena. THERE IS ONLY ONE STARTENA— THAT IS—PURINA See the chicken raised in the bottle* on display at Nagley’s Store, Friday and Saturday, April 3rd and 4th. This chick is eight weeks old and fed nothing but Pu-Ri-Na Star-Te-Na. Every and all kinds o f other commercial feeds. GRASS SEEDS—AI.L KINDS ' FERTILIZER, GRAIN and COAL C.L.McGuiiui TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Ced/erviHe, O. Epworth League Group In Drama Festival! ballots because . Hitler had issued orders that no other nntne should ap­ pear on the’ ballot. All of which re­ minds us o f NBA .days when Roose­ velt and Gen. Johnson invited business representatives to Washington, to ex­ press themselves if they had objec- . 1IT. ~ M tions to the Communistic idea o f busi- T h i^ ^ \ . Th^ f or« att*u Ma" * ness control. Several thousand rep- prescnted by the “ 'J " 6 Epwof th resentatives gathered in the great hall L,oagu? ™ one the three winning with Gen. Johnson presiding. He was ™ 5 ?n *he ^ te-wld8> “ ^5* the P resid en t personal repre«cnt- de" oni” ,atian,‘1 drama he,d ative in the gathering, and he proceed- , J Iumbu». l«st week-end. There were ed to read the minds o f the business dram“ prwented « » d executives and told them he knew the best one o f each group sms enter. just what the trouble was but the “ L i" ^ 0,1 3^ y a£t*rnoon rules o f the game were not to be Cedarville production won over changed. Johnson finished his speech ? e M- E. ^ utc I r WMhlngton Co.. the and personally adjourned the meeting ^ n ^ ^ t i o n a t M ^ M e d i n a Co without a business representative pre- “ d f he ? venA^ F ^ b y terian Church, sent being permitted to utter one fllncinnati- o f these plays were word. Here you have the comparison °* their respective county o f dictatorship in Germany with the 'drav£ aan^ «> t s .0 n Sundayafternoon brand we are getting under the N e w ^ e ^ °‘ Uumbl 8 " 7 f ? T S™ ***!? Dea. jtional Church took jirst honor with, ______ (“ The Lord’s Prayer.” The other two v „ , , , . , .J in the finals were the First Baptist A smell is arising down Cincinnati (Church o f Dayton and the M. E. way over a government housing pro^chuj.,.], o f CedarvHle. ject adjacent a prominent suburb. It cagt wag M f <Ji0W . , « azel Net seems an over-night company was or- S0Ili Janc Frame, Elinor Hughes, Jo- ganized with a university profeflaor BCph West> Jujjtin Hartmail( Fred Lott as president. Genial Uncle Sam, who 'DorJs Hartman, John Meharis, Bar- hds been follow ing a policy o f “ If ^ra Smith, Montgomery West and you see anything you want, just take jrohn Mills. The play was directed hy it,” paid the professor's company $15,- Miss Ruth W rit 000 fo r 15 acres that was on the tax) duplicate fo r only $(800, Another | .. . _ tract o f 91.25 acres, listed on the tax' t Mrs* ? UB8®n, Wells 01 duplicate a t $8^50, Was bought for “ f week-end here with relatives and $22,750. The T im c s -'W says the, ricnd8, and is rough, washed and full o ff „ ‘ ! ! ' ravenes. But this is not all, 2^00 „ Mrs- C- ,E* Hutchison, daughters, acres cort^i cool $500,000 in this day * »* Betty Lou, and ton, CIJrde o f New Deal billions. Such js the a f Cplua^ ® 'visIted with friends herb stoify o f scandal in most every city, ast Sabbath, federal housing project, erecting! 1 r" ’ houses that the go\’erhment under the | Mrs. Carrie TowxuAey, who has been jaw<.must rent, and which cannot be fspending several months in Florida. has returned home after a delightful stay in the warmer climate. ! sold to private Individuals, Southern states have awakened as to how they can get northern in dustries, First they get a govern. “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSFAY” Ross Twpt honored its T&mous bas­ ketball team with a banquet last Sat- , , j urday evening in the school gym. One- tnent New Deal g ift to get a jroea- hundred and forty guests w ria present tional school. The building is erect- fo r the event. Trophies were presen­ t'd. “ School” 1opens. In the building ted to members o f both the boys* Mid in some instances are placed a hundred hnuns. “ Dusty” Miller was the or more sewing machines. The pupils j *P«aker o f tfto evening. ANNOUNCEMENT I have located by radio business in Bird’s Store, where I will he prepared to care fo r your Radio Service. I f you need a new radio ask fo r a dem­ onstration. . GREER MeCALLlSTER NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Dora J. Kerr> deceased, ■ Notice is hereby given that J , E. Hastings has been duly appointed as executor o f the estate o f Dura J. Kerr, d&eased. late o f Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio.' ,Dated ,this 9th day o f March, 1986. ^ l S. C. WRIGHT, the ProbateCourt,.Greene / . i ................... Marcus McCaflister CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY GREENE COUNTY Republican Primary, May 12 Your Vote and v our Support W ill Bp Appreciated FORSALEANDWANTADSPAYBIG y ; New rent JUST RECEIVED' Uniform „ •vonly ip IM . No tMn or Mosrotwlid tpofa , A ah & o * uimmaSm/m -reji^E ■pp f lNP wiroroiMinnt, 2 3 Homo toolod e u o ro n to o i coo W m ntyeri W e can nowsuppiy'yeuwithpracticallyanystyle of the newContinental Remo Sealed„Fenee, that you might need. This fence is made by a new patented process, which pltcos • heavy, even zinc coating on the wire, leaving no thin or unprotected spots. Double protection is af­ forded by foe use of copper bearing (20 to 30 points) steel, end the wire U ectueKy Flsme Sealed against the etmospheric conditions which trust. ■■' R incorporates in design the exclusive Pioneer Can’t Slip Knot, has ten- *kn eo9 in the line wires, end will lest years longer then fence which dees not heve these important features. Come in and let us :hov/ you why. CRESWELL & CUMMINGS * » j 7 K l ^ tiriS Tusi py MEANS YEARS OF ADDED SSSIViCF U U k o U S e G u a r d F e e d s JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY .. . This Year’s Corn has not h e r the Quality as Usual so we have Kellogg Hominy That will more than take it’s place ALL KINDS OF FEEDS GRINDING AND NIXING W e will Grind and Mix your Grain and addtheRawMaterial at a very small cost. DAILY LIVESTOCK MARKETS ......... ................... ..................................... .....— ....... ..... »■ ■ I, , _ ........ ................ CiUnmings^Creswell R H O N E 1 1 1 - - - - C E D A R V H X E , O H I O