The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CKBARVIUE HERALD, FRIDAY. MARCH31, 1933. ■m-rrrir: j n- ..t . -•• • -.1 wumm* ; --- n-..-- t - ■-•■ ""‘"T*1 T H E C E D A R V 1 L L E H E R A L D 'lAKLK POLL hw «« — tCDiTOR AND PUBLISHER MMMnii ir«Hwrt MAttrttf EMfei OMo Hww w t Awoe.; Mtuai Y»U«y Pm* fiKfeiMd *ttho FooLOftU** Codiurrille, Ohio, October 31,1887, 11 mmooiad el*i 2 _ FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933. THE HIDDEN DOLLAR IS VALUELESS It probably never occurs to moat of us that there is such a thirty as valueless money. And it isn’t counterfeit either. Mil­ lions of honest and legitimate good dollars in this country are. now absolutely valueless and useless. - . This iS the money that drops out of circulation. It is hoard­ ed money. Its owners keep it in safe deposit boxes or in tea­ pots or buried in the back yard. Millions have come out oi hid­ ing in recent weeks but according to government reports and the return of banks there must yet be much money that has not come to the surface. The federal government in due time will take more drastic steps to bring hoarders to time. State gov­ ernments are passing laws fixing a penalty, so that we can ex­ pect more money to flow into the channels of business and into banks that a greater credit system can be possible. Money has no intrinsic value—its value is determined by what it can do when it is working. When out of work, it is use­ less as would be a number of similar, sized pieces of tin. It isn t paying taxes or meeting dividends or employing labor or buying supplies. It isn’t doing its part in keeping the wheels of enter­ prise turning. , „ ,, , There has been some grounds for the hoarding 0 1 money and not keeping it in bankswhere it was intended that it should be kept. Because some banks did not follow the old established safe and conservative banking rules, there began to grow a sus­ picion that all banks were not safe. The drastic rules adopted by the government and close supervision following the banking holiday has proven that most of the banks were sound. There were others that were not insolvent yet to meet the new require­ ments had to seek additional capital. It is safe to say that for some years our financial institutions will be on a sounder basis so that people should have no fear for safety of their savings. There are two distinct ways of putting money back into cir­ culation. One is depositing it in commercial or savings accounts in banks, or purchasing government or other high-grade secur­ ities, The other is by buying needed articles or effecting neces­ sary repairs. The latter way provides employment. More jobs and less charity is needed. Tt is going to take billions of dollars in banking credit to start the wheels of industry moving. When factories are at work employees can then purchase the neces­ sities of life. This will bring higher prices for farm products and soon enable the farmer to get into the purchasing market. All this cannot come to the American people over night. It cannot be accomplished strictly by legislation. There are eco­ nomic laws that have to be reckoned with. Man cannot change them but he can hinder their operation. There are good indi­ cations that with the necessary bank credit established and con­ fidence once more restored we can find ourselves looking, into a more promising f uture. THE HOLDING COMPANY MUST GIVE WAY One of the important steps the new national federal ad­ ministration faces is how to handle or what to do with the new fangled method of business control by holding companies, the product of the master mind that held to the theory that the big­ ger a corporation Was the better i t would be. The holding cor- ' poration was the product of Wall Street. It enabled Wall Street bankers to control the utility industry. It branched out and in­ cluded wheat products. It has had much to do with controling the canning industry and other food products. The worst of all has been the banking institutions, such as wrecked two large banks in Detroit. The chain banking system is a by-product of the holding company idea. Ohio has one; Kentucky had one that brought financial ruin to many towns and cities. The idea of the holding company is to take an extra profit at the expense of smaller stockholders. As for banks it gives an opportunity of evading the double liability protection for stockholders, the holding company holding just a fraction more than fifty percent of the stock in banks. Congress should make such companies unlawful and abolish what companies that now exist asia. “holding company." Years ago the courts forced the •Standard Company to break up its corporate set-up in individ­ ual units. The holding company must go sooner or later. TALES O F T H E CHIEFS The most important news of the I week concerns the doings of the Ohio { legislature, which takes a recess of j several weeks starting with the a d -1 journment of Thursday night. Out of several hundred bills introduced only 45 have become laws a t this writing. The recess will be devoted to consid­ eration of important tax bills by the respective committees. So far there has been little done that merits the general approval of the"citizenship a t large. WHY SOMUCH REGULATION FOR THE NEW BEER? There is every indication that the new 3.2 so-called non-irt- toxicating beer, is to have more regulation than did the old time beer previous to the adVent of the Volstead act. / If this beer is non intoxicating why should either wets or drys worry about the return of the saloon ? Why designate only certain lines of business to handle it? Why deny the sale of it on Sunday? Why no sale on election days? Why deny minors the opportunity to buy it legally like soda water? One of the leading arguments for 3.2 beer is that federal and state governments need the revenue. With economic con­ ditions such as they are the revenue feature has probably built up more support for any sort of a beer bill than anything else. Everyone seems to have an individual opinion of the new move for returning beer. It is almost an admitted fact that most of the more populous states will be ready to serve beer on April 7th. From the wet standpoint if this beer is non intoxicating we see no real need for all this regulation. From the dry stand­ point there should be>no sleep lost, the more open saloons with an intoxicating beer or wine, the sooner the situation will right itself. The wets know this is the time to force the issue and get what they want. With people thinking more about saving their homes and farms, millions of unemployed seeking jobs, the bus­ iness men waiting frantically for better times, there is little wonder that 3,2 beer now has the right of way. The drys must also keep m mind that political leaders are now on the other side of the fense. Prohibition really made no,headway until the political parties endorsed it. Under our party system of gov­ ernment the drys will be forced first to win over political lead­ ers before there is another change. Most mep’s idea of a snap is the other fellow’s job. The fellow who gets ahead is generally the fellow who helps others get ahead. ship. Good government is the product of a well informed citizen- With Democratic control of • the House and an evenly divided Senate the Democratic politicians have had their own way. There was little the Republican members could do yet their opposition to certain measures evi­ dently has been weak. The Demo­ cratic majority staggering: for more political power have only’followed the Myers Y. Cooper administration, and. result brought open rebuke at the polls the following election. Privately many Democrats express themselves as predicting the same medical dose will be administered just as certain as another election comes. Gov. White was elected last fall by a very large majority and large majorities usually put bad ideas into the heads of gov­ ernors. Myers .Cooper thought he was invincible but he • knows-better now. The White administration is build­ ing a reputation that can easily be shot to pieces when he runs for U. S. Senator. The Governor has a fine reputation as a citizen and business man but from some of the kind of laws his political leaders are steam­ rolling.through the legislature is go­ ing to leave a bad taste with the pub­ lic. Legalized gambling, transfer of che motor vehicle license bureau to the .nfamous Highway department that .or years has been a foundry for open graft among Republicans as well as Democrats; the beer bill with a po­ litical controlled license board;- a rac- ng commission, all of these are for ouilding a greater political machine,, not for the general welfare of the jtate. Creating a state commission to .icense and regulate houses of ill fame .s about the only thing the Democrat- b leaders have overlooked, and such a aw would .only .be on par with most jf the work of the present adminis­ tration. The Governor will have no such record to come before the people of his state for Senator as he had for ais second term as governor, . While many of these commissions nnd boards newly created are to pa­ rade under the guize of . tax revenue nodies, they really are only for. polit­ ical purposes. One bill that only a- waits the Governor’s signature pro­ vides' for a so-called rural police sys­ tem. This will give the chief execu­ tive a chance to name scores more to political jobs that they can contribute to the party campaign fund. Almost every worthwhile organization has op­ posed the state police bill, the only outstanding organization that approv­ ed such a plan was the Farm Bureau plutocratic officials that are drawing princely, salaries. Legislative records have never been burdened with argu­ ment from these leaders against any tax spending bodyf The head of the Farm Bureau, holds a state appoint­ ment from the Governor in addition to his present job. The rural police plan will cost the state several million and motorists will be the goat. No pro­ vision is to be made to reduce the cost of the present system of county pa­ trol now paid by taxpayers direct. In contrasting the present Democratic state administration with what the new Democratic administration in Washington is doing and has done is as nothing, Roosevelt is abolishing boards and Commissions, slashing gov­ ernment expenses while White after all his campaign promises and his first term record is doing the opposite. He is to have no such record for economy as the new Democratic governor in Indiana that has been cutting things right and left and has forced a big- cut directly for real estate owners. I t is little wonder the average Demo­ crat is timid about what his party is doing in state affairs. He probably fears he will hear much about the $55 spittoons in the new $6,000,000 state office building, . The depression is a.lot of people learning1 to do without things their fathers and mother* never had. Tin Y'^elligrcnt person does not know all—he knows where he must look to be enlightened on the particular subject. , . -A few years ago it was two cars in every crarace and two everyecen1ar.eVery P°t- Now we can add two lawful kegs in* There are over three million people on all the nublic nav- F e d p r h l d r a w t h e i i ’ e x is te n c e f r o n f t h e j n a v f n i n ^ f f l S 611^ t £ e r e A ^ p n j y tw o m illio n p e o p l e w h o I a r a t l ° 2 * a w<df a n d a h a lf , P r h a l f a w o lf , a c - R ! R? M c C o rm i c k f ^ y ° U % U r * f o r e a c h c a r ib o u . — C o lo n e l .. fawn condition* show little change, a good ia * fdnd*t”?en.tal attPjPly and demand situation in regard to wheat is steadily improving, thus warranting the opinion that improvement will come in the futur^ There have 3 E i ? ! K 5 ? S S ^ “ t 0 e *n d j Now that the state office building is in use for the horde of high salaried cake-eaters we find the legislature has made no effort to secure a return of the $750,000 it cost to replace the ed­ ifice in condition following the sup­ posed explosion many months ago. The building commission had a sup­ posed binding contract with the con­ tracting company, to deliver a com­ pleted building and the contract back­ ed by a bonding company, No effort has been made to collect the $750,000 from either the contractor or the com­ pany on the bond. The state advan­ ced the money to complete the build­ ing. Complaint is made about the state being short on revenue And Ohio citizens will likely have a general sales tax forced on its citizens to pro­ vide more money. Its time the people of Ohio should wake up. Little can be expected of Republican state lead­ ership. At j;he last election Republican state party leadership was repudiated yet the same old Cleveland-Cincinnati boodle gang holds the reins today. m y E d i t h a L . W a t s o n CORNPLANTER Cornplanter The Seneca boys who played around their village on the Genesae river (New York), noticed that one of their num­ ber was much lighter of complexion than the rest. This hoy who was so different-look­ ing was called Corn- planter, and the rea­ son for his paler skin was that his father was white, The father was in­ different to the' fate of his half-Seneca son. After he wus grown; the young man went to Albany to see his parent, but though the white man treated him well enough, he omitted the gifts which mean so much to the Indian heart, aftd sent him back no wiser, and certainly no happier, than he had come. Coraplanter, however, was Indian by Inclination, and soon threw all his in­ terests into those of the tribe, becom­ ing a chief. In this capacity he proved to be one of the greatest Seneca lead­ ers, and the British forces owed much to Cornplanter’s ability during the Revolutionary war. In 1779, General Sullivan and his American troops invaded the Seneca country. The Indians were powerless to stay the advancing army, which bnrned and destroyed as ;1Cwent, show­ ing the Seneca that the colonies were strong and that they had chosen badly when they united (reluctantly though it had been) with-the British cause. “The great fighting chief," as Hewitt calls him, tried to make a stand on the shores of Canandaigua lake, and endeavored to'rally his men to the fight, hoping to drive off the Amer­ ican troops, As their -army advanced, however, many of the Seneca lost heart. They began a retreat, melting away from the spot where they feared to die. Cornplanter was furious at their cowardice. Placing himself be­ fore them, he harangued them In the effort to revive their enthusiasm, but to no avail. Red Jacket; the leader of the retreating Indians, coold not be dissuaded, and branding him as a coward, Cornplanter was forced to see him go, taking many Senecas with him. The chief was party,to many of the treaties between the Seneca and the United States, In which their lands were conveyed to the white men. At first, the Indians allowed these ces­ sions of land as being- necessary, and ' placed no blame on Cornplanter for his part In the treaties. As their chief, he visited Philadelphia In 1790. to tell General Washington the story of his people and the grievances of which they complained, Six years later, the chief was given a tract of 640 acres by Pennsylvania, In recogni­ tion of his valuable services to the white people. He ow’ned more than this amount of land adjoining the grant, forming, a fine holding on the banks of the Allegheny river. Thus far, he had flourished, but he had not always been happy. The treaties which he bad signed, ceding Seneca land to the' white men, finally caused the Indians to hate him. In fact, he was In- danger of murder at times from the Incensed Seneca, al­ though they had willingly chosen him to represent them, though knowing that he was friendly to the whites. His favorite son, on whom Cornplanter had lavished every advantage (per­ haps trying to make up for bis father's neglect of himself) became a drunkard. His pension, of $250 a year, was uncer­ tain. The blame of his people weighed on him, whether he knew It to be Justified or not He was a very old and very lonely man. Then,-In Ma age, the Great Spirit of the Indiana came to him and spoke. White men had given him a beautiful sword and belt, relics, medals, and other gifts. The- Spirit told him that he was wrpng to preserve these or to associate further with their givers. He had prospered through the white men, it is true, but he had also suffered through them. Had they never come into hit life, he would have avoided all the troublea which beset him— troubles which were clearly attribut­ able to the white men and their ways, The old chief broke the sword and burned the belt AH his life he had been associated with the white peo­ ple, and had gained and lost from the contact He was an Indian—that half of his blood which was white had been given, long ago, In white men’s service. He looked back on almost a century of life, and wondered what It had gained .him. And so, on February 18, 1836, Cornplanter went to find the answer to his questions, at the summons of the Great Spirit (©, lis t, WMtwa N»w«pap*r Union.) Mere Joshua Buslnass Brazilian Captain—Sergeant, tomor­ row there will be an eclipse of the sun—something which does nbt hap­ pen every day. Give order to form the men for parade at 5 :80 a, m. They can observe this rare phenomenon and I ehsil give the necessary explana­ tions. Sergeant (to second ditto)—By or­ der of the captain, In the morning at half-past five there will begin an ecllpee of the sun with demonstra­ tions by the captain. If It rains and nothing can be Seen out of doors, the eclipse will take place within the bar­ racks.—Boston Transcript, Egyptian Motif Is Seen in Latest Paris Styles Fashions with an Egyptian leaning j have suddenly appeared in Paris. For some reason—unaccountable to the stylists—many of the newest spring modes appearing in the French capi­ tal seem to have come from some Egyptian origin. Oriental colors and designs are noticeable in the printed silks, in handbags, In decorative scarfs —in any phase of fashion which calls for pattern or combinations of color, In jewelry especially Is this new ten­ dency in evidence. One of the most frequently seen In­ dications of the Egyptlnn Is In color schemes?—bright, green jade nnd tur­ quoise used against backgrounds of yellowish gold. D R E S S P R I N T S U S E A N C I E N T P A T T E R N S Dame Fashion constantly borrows from the past along with all the rest of the world. Now it’s the smartest of the new Bpring fabrics which simu­ late In the most modern of weaves the patterns dear to tlio hearts of our feminine ancestors several genera­ tions ago. There’s the herringbone linen which looks like wool, to name just one of the many spring fancies which hark back to the days of crin­ oline and hoops for inspiration In design. Particularly popular with women, theae days are the new prints, many of which employ the small figuring so popular In our grandmothers' day. These vie for favor with the chalky prints seen frequently in variously colored plaids combined with white. ma NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of G. W, Creswell, Deceased, j . A. Finney has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the es­ tate of G. W. Creswell, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 27th day of January 1933 S. C, WEIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. 'Sports Costume Boldly striped black and white tweed makes a stunning sport suit. The skirt is divided, but ,vmi neve? would gueSs it becuuse It Is till cut in gores nnd flares .out In Just tin- right places to i n , i t .alluring. There is a little dose fitting jacket that goes with It, —Do. you need seven and half foot- line posts a t 20 c each or nine foot-end posts a t $ 1.00 each, delivered a t your farm. Made from seasoned Yellow locasts. Box 32 . R. 10 , Hillsboro, O. Subscribe for The Herald WOOL I am buying WOOL again thia year for Patteraon i Com­ p a n y a n d will pay Hlghart M ark* Price.- P lea .e call or se e me when ready to wll> Grass Seeds of All Kinds Come in and see our SEED and GET. OUR PRICES CORN CORN A 1 a m B u y in g C O R N and will trade SEED or COAL for your Corn. See me or call C.L.McGuinn CASH STORE T E L E PH O N E— 3 South Miller St. CedarviUe, O. - NORSES S COWS r e v e r s e P h o n e C h a r g e s Ml ■ o ffic e ■ |>^Columbus. Ohio ^sE.GBuchsleb. Inc. CALL IREENE COUNTY FERTILIZER Tel. 810, Xenia, O. HERALDWANTANDSALEASSPAf Extra VALUES This is a patented construction, and th » . two extra Gura-Dipps.d cord plies a rs io placed that you get 56% stronger bond between tread and cord body,1 and tests show 26% greater protection' against punctures ana blowouts. It sets a nets standard lor tire performance-on high speed cars. ^ ^ N O N ^ K I ^ R E A I ^ ^ . Tough, live rubber specially compound- ed for long, slow wear. Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater trac­ tion and safe, quiet pe. 'ormance. T i r e s t o n e COURIER TYPE - t 4 ) 8 8 J T . f EACH , ' d R H V WHEN w - BOUGHT' IN PAIRS 30 X 3 ^ Cl. ;^ i r e $ f© n e •SENTINEL tYPE * 4 9 I E A C H WHEN* R M P * BOUGHT . IN PAIITS U 'M o .il ' COMPARE CONSTRUCTION, QUALITY and PRICE & & S t} <Bwrrelet~ & = = CNm il« t O mb OI m _ «nt_ Cr.Ptlc* KOOMT*It WiUr*-K. N w h . Mbum* , ■afekM. CbarraUt OUg'UW , Butch ....... UM 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.75-20 5.00-19 8.00-20 5.00-21 6.25-18 5.25-21 0MS.M TrMCMkPrh* •4-7* I .M 5.43 4.33 •.43 • .•5 *.75 * .« • 7.53 4.15 Hutton. OMSoM Trw C h EPile. PwPik • f.3 « xa .3* 20.54 12.32 X2.4* 22.90 23.20 13.54 24.20 25*22 UCv Stu’b’k’r AubtuiL— Jordan__ Stu’b’k’r ; Gardner- Marmoo- Oakland- Paerlaaa . Chryalar- Stn'b’k’r Viking. Stu’b’kV Franklin Hodaon— Hup'blla. ta S d le J Packard Plaree A— Bnlcfc.— yiaraaA-. Cadillac- Uneoln_ Packard- Tin Star Undoneon SooWDoty 5.50-18 5.50-19 6.00-18 6.00-19 6 . 00-20 6 . 00-21 6 . 00-22 6.50-19 6.SQ-20 7.00-20 Itmtoao OMIMdTypoCnt Prim Etch 2 2 .3 5 2.42 10.45 1«.«5 22.95 12.10 11.20 12.30 12.25 14.25 fkntoaa otdiwaTypoCainPrlM PwP.lr 212 .20 1 *.4 * 2 0 .2 4 21.24 21.24 21.54 22.50 23.0* 24.54 22.42 T r a c k and B n s T i m 1 TbtSte* Heavy Duty FirttTotv. OldfMd. Typ* CnliPflM bet Flitilm* J Oldfiatd Typ« CaihPrle* PtfPilt 30x5.__ • 1 5 .3 5 • 2 9 .7 4 32x6__ 2 2 .5 0 5 1 .0 0 34x7__ 3 2 .4 0 7 0 .2 0 36x8__ 5 1 .6 5 1 0 0 .2 0 6.00-20 1 1 .2 5 2 2 .6 0 6.50-20 1 5 .5 0 3 0 .0 0 7.50-20 2 6 .4 5 5 1 .6 0 9.00-20 4 2 .5 0 9 0 .4 0 9,75-20 2 1 .2 5 1 2 0 .0 0 T f r e s f o t t e COURIER TYPE sm 0« titH ♦Special Order Tue P<lr* (ech Oat Ci>!>Plli« ParPair • 3 .1 0 $3.10 US.9* 4.30-M^... 3*55 3.55 2 ,9 0 4.7S-13..-. 3 .9 2 •8.98 7 .6S StaSMCI. 2 .2 9 2.89 5.7S •FIRESTONE do no t mnmifac- turo tirrs unties* special brand nntueii for mail order Itounon and Others It* distribute. Special Brand Tires arc mado without th e ii.amifacttirei Vi name. They tiro wild without his giiutprinte:, nr sc g;n>n‘it hi lily f.jr service, Every Fjreslnnu ’IV.- t .-ucti (!■« I’i”’* t:1'■> tit me i i-.h’Jy 1 •.t>tj I - ,n T i ? e $ f o t u SSNTINEL TYPE SIZE 4 , 40 - 21 . ... 4 .S 0 . 2 J.... I 5 .O 0 -I 9 .... r,. 2 Sa« ... Odr Cut pucg Cacti ♦Special S um f.lalt Ofd.rTl.a Pil:«fa.iH • 3 .5 9 $3.59 3»95 3.93 4*23 4.63 4 .2 5 4.r.5 _5*98 5.98 gtVtri-l;‘ihttp ~—« - 0^,-riTr. j ” ° «/«nerciiffvi i RALPH WOLFORD *2.92 7.22 9*00 -9*44 ................ ............ 11.24 Oer CamPin* forPin L och Mrs. L ing the j.; cord, fji, - llhiV : n j Cleat eng • C cm - Mrs. J./ Pa 5 t V.O dipthei;; now able r a l i o r Dr. at.': ed the n.< • Cabot ( ,. evening. S ES 35 c \ I end Spei. Mr. an their rev- ley and r, and littl. L . f o r Mrs. M . Mrs. it. A. burg, Kem Easter va- Jamieson V Miss Mm the winter • Jamieson, eago, to sjii before retu over, 111 , The you Cedarvilio tion of Mr- by Miss Gi tured the J1 Tuesday t ganization first sopra. second .sop son, first a Laughlin, s Prof. I-I. tune to bre while dcset school Tut- his' weight of the loot . Dr. Harold Furst to th' xray .exam- placed in a means of h Tuii< n n ii 11 H M i I Mi ii 11 t,: rsH :3 ). rrj jij 'J jiu .RGE-S ZER 3 f |W» MA“.: too, for i’ had more tlmn that ators are Now ti are on j very air masses <> frothy wi busy woi One pr coming l nuptial ' or quail just <!.- trend tin Of tu n e r fer Mi*- ■ utterly t picture 5 this ht\ i ly up-t- hrlii) el new and The lit about ti. muff wi; also fu- wlint nr flowery bride mate-'lul In lace fm Of <■ ttiftld i*- totally e of home picture, C.:/ *«» &Tq(3 o.oo 0 . 41-3 a .6,1