The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDAKVms; HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 20 , W i T T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER W H W -MattwuJ MRwrUl Juuee.; Okie K»wip»per Astoc.; UU k I Valley fres* Aswc. Entered u tthe Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,1887 , ft* second class matter. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1934 MR. SPARKS KEEPS ON SPARKING farm relief program, now comes the pass on it. It is hard to have a Jaw Cooperative branch o f the farm in- of that kind that is fair to all inter- duatry at a meeting in Madison, Wia., csts. There are some who are burden- last week going on record o f opposi- ed with heavy debt that are entitled tion to regimentation and the Rus- to some relief no doubt but the pre- sion two-five year plan o f controlling sent law opens up a way for the agriculture. Not all the university rascal who probably has no inten- Ueads in the country back Socialist tion or would not make any effort to Tugwell in his AAA program. Dr. j pay on his debt, knowing he had pro- i When it comes to giving yourself .p , _ , . 1the Roosevelt acid test as to present _ rj . ran * Prewdejrt of Wisqon* *tection by the moratorium, day conditions over a year ago, here! . ai'^e*’81 a*" meeting last j iL . .. s a e ^' The farmers of the? Illinois has a state administration As the Republican primary campaign progresses every one }s one you might ponder o v e r ? '‘Which ®t t a: realizes the effort most o f the. candidates" are making to keep lcame firstf the credit hen o r’the credit! Uiuted States must choose between the contest from being a personal back-biting affair. No doubt jC;rg ?” a sweeping regimentation of agri much o f the trouble the party has experienced in past years j ’ ______ culture from Washington and a sweep was due to personalities in jected in primary campaigns that * c „ „ „ U „ . . . . . in® reorganization o f the total agri- were later carried into the regular election. * c",tor* ,0" es •* « “ ” »«•»■ * r » J » To the credit Of the candidates what little dustthrown IS [bankauthorities, one is impressed ! m7 i h ^m en ta tion means not drawing much attention or even causing muchcomment I ™««. « . ----------------------- ___________ prompt aeath o f the cooperative — «« « « « 1 with the average citizen. For some weeks Nelson Sparks, former mayor o f Akron, has found pleasure, but no profit to his campaign, in asking questions o f o th e r candidates in public, with the hope o f embarrassment. In most instances such ques­ tions have been ignored fo r various reasons. Mr. Sparks was one o f the first candidates to announce, yet it was known at the time there would be others* to enter the field. He was the first to open headquarters with a paid staff, which he yet has in the field. I f questions were in order Mr. Sparks might be asked as to who his sponsors are; He might also be asked as to the connection o f the w ife o f the chief coun­ sel o f one o f the largest gas companies in Ohio with his cam­ paign. Thus fa r Sparks has directed his attack against Clarence J. Brown, and Daniel Morgan, the latter being the candidate o f Maschke, Cuyahoga county boss and noted “ daddy” o f the gas and electric lobby in Ohio that has control­ led the Ohio legislature. The final question that might be. asked Mr. Sparks is whether he is directing his campaign f o r himself, or to split the vote in favor o f Mr, Morgan, formerly city man­ ager o f Cleveland, where bonds are defaulted with regularity and politicians thwarted fixing the responsibility o f several thousand dollar shortage in the county treasurery. Greene county is taking a. very unusual position in the pre­ sent Republican primary contest Mr. Sparks is a native o f this county, having been a non-resident fo r a number o f years, and it is the first time that we can recall that the county has not risen to back a favorite son. W ith all o f the Sparks bombast one seldom hears his name mentioned in the county. You never hear an appeal o f support from the standpoint o f the “ favorite son” candidate. On the contrary you hear the name o f Clarence J. Brown as the choice in Greene county, as he was two years ago. Indications are that his vote this year will be even greater than in the last campaign. You can go from one end o f the county to the other; you can cross-section Xenia City, Sparks' home town, and the most conservative estimate at this time is that Sparks will not be able to carry a single precinct in Greene county. W ith this condi­ tion other sections o f the state should not get excited over what Mr. Sparks has to say o f his opponents. In no quarter is he given a one-two-three place in the primary race. . with the enormous amount o f money movement,’* on deposit and in savings accounts. Many hanks have been unable to loan it was evident at the gathering o f money in any quantity and have been farm leaders last week that govern- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - V W M v t » * » v T tAil’ forced to lower their rates, but still ment representatives were there for loans are not going out as in normal no other purpose than to disorganize times. Rut these are not normal the cooperative movement, Coopera- Why ? The credit egg has spoiled and tive speakers from the first session bankers caimot use bad eggs, Con- until the close directed a verbal war sequently few applications for loans against the AAA program. Many are regarded safe. This is well il- farm leaders are now .beginning to lustrate’d when a local farmer some realize how impossible it is going to days ago complained that he had loan- be to improve farm prices by restrict­ ed a fellow farmer a good sized sum fog crops and at the same time please for a certain time. The time was the great urban union labor element long past due and neither principle or that there will be no great increase in interest has been paid. As a result the price of living. The farm producer the farmer loaning the money is not may get a small increase over what keen about extending a favor to any- he has had in the past, hut part of one else. The farmer's experience is his capital tied up in restricted acre- just the experience bankers have, age, is not going to bring him. a pro- There is a lot of good credit in the fit. He is also beginning to realize, country but it is not in the market as was stated at the Madison meeting for borrowed money in these uncer- that what ever increased profit was tain times. Prospects o f Socialism to be gained by the AAA, it would becoming a fixed thing in Washington be a small amount compared to the is dangerous to real recovery. In- increased cost of everthing the farm- fiation is looked upon such as was er was forced to purchase. The co- "Prosperity is just around the cor- operatives also . resented dictation ner-Hoover.” from Washington as to what should — ----- and should not be done. Not so long ago President Roose-J — — volt shot a does of silver into our! Those who have dabbled in stocks OHIO TASTING STATE SOCIALISM W e hear so much these days about Communism in Wash­ ington, and there is evidence o f .it in the federal government departments. . In Ohio you find a Democratic administration that has turned completely towards State Socialism. That lead­ ing Democrats resent the trend o f events is best shown by the open hostility towards the White administration. Democratic monetary system. Government print- and bonds in Wall Street have paid ing presses today are grinding out the operators a pretty penny cover- $10,000,000 in new paper money, which ing the hay-day when money was will soon be placed in circulation, fobnd on bushes. A report of the That is one form of controlled in- Senate investigating committee places fiation. The perplexing problem now the profit one billion and nine hun- is about getting this inflation fex- dred and seventy-five million dollars, change in the hands of the people, | The value o f these stocks, mostly especially those who think inflation is J water, dropped seventy-four billion a good thing.. It would be a good'following the Wall Street crash in thing for the moment; just like get- [1929, This report shows how help- ting a shot of dope in the arm and (less the little investor is as a speeu- Ihen the happy space o f time that .lator in the big market. The big boys much like what iB forced on Ohio. In that state the governor calls the leg­ islature together as if it was a town council, a-la-George White. All sorts of promises were made in the cam­ paign for lower taxes but the admin­ istration only has found new ways for more taxes each time it is called together. The farm and homo owner have revolted and now Illinois will try and equal Ohio. An initiated bill is now before the electorate that if adopted will put the tax limitation on all real estate at one per cent. Guy- ahoga county politicians are now try­ ing to find away to breakdown the Ohio law. The cities claim the rural counties dominate the legislature on tax matters and for that reason newspapers in most of the large cities urge support of Morgan, Cleve­ land, for Republican nominee; and Sawyer, Cincinnati for the Demo­ cratic nominee. The Cincinnati En­ quirer endorses Clarence J. Brown and Charles Sawyer, for the respect­ ive tickets. Rural counties were fooled on classification; next on the so-called Home Rule Amendment. Rural folks had better stand together this time. Niifget at If you with other* to romerobar y#» «ltU pleasure, forget yourself. I I All Writer* B*rrow*r* I Take the whole range of Imaginatlfs |literature, end we are all wftoleaal* j borrowers. In every matter that r* Muxxlaa Mor. ' utef? t0 'uvoullon, to use. or beauty Mux*!.. More Appropriate . „r form> we <jre borrower*,-Wendell Several masked tenors are featured <pbllllps (1811 1 S 81 ). “ The Lost Art*.” where muzzles would be more appro ! prjate.—1Toledo Blade. I VALUE FOUR ESTATES FRANK A . JACKSON CANDIDATE FOR S H E R I F F A native o f Cedarville Township -who ask s your support and it. will he greatly appreciated. Subject to Republican Primary, August 14, 1934 " ' ...'■ ........ . ---S' ’ ' pusses. But what a headache when the dope is gone. While your Uncle Sam is printing all this money wc must fined some way to get part of it. papers that have in the past stood fast against adoption o f •The banks must put up gold or silver 1 ...... _ . .» _____ i. _•__ '• ________ ____ J* ____ 1 A’l_— I . ** . . ■ _ ... , * or equivalent, before Uncle Sam gives the banks a supply. If the laborer works a day and is given a check the banks hands out the new money as form a pool on a certain stock and then push it up to a high figure and unload on the public that falls for that kind of, speculation or gambling ns it should be termed. President Roosevelt named g commission to re­ form speculation and •headed it with Joseph F. Kennedy, a Boston broker, who had taken a ,profit o f $65,000 as his share of the „recent Libby-Owens- Ford stock pool.', You can judge for !yourself what kind o f reform will be socialism and sponsored party principles now find the most radical.socialist program fastened on the state. Here we find party support lacking fo r Gov. White, as a candidate f o r high­ er honors. ■ . . . . . . The Wh ite administration is using public funds to lease j c a s l1 *n the check. The farmer gets vacant buildings situated in various sections o f the state, mostly his check for hogs or wheat, and the owned or controlled by politicians, to be used for the m anu -!b«nk cashes the check pays out the _ . ......... ......... facture o f clothing, bed mattresses, etc. The sponsors have j inflated money. In the course o f time {forced on Wall Street. Many years ventured on this wreckless spending spree in the name o f giving j f dit0|s and preachers will be receiv- ago we witnessed the “ old shell” employment to the unemployed. Imagine placing a street work- : inS this new money, in exchange for 'game on an Ohio river excursion boat, er behind a sewing machine to produce clothing. What could some service, just like the day laborer.1A capper could win the five dollar the unemployed plummer do towards sewing a mattress? W h a t . No, inflation does not mean that you'stake with ease, but the tenderfoot could the unemployed woman do towards making shoes if she :wiI1 get a handful o f this kind of i that put up his money always lost, had never even been inside o f a shoe factory? How fa r would money in some mysterious way, as if a boat policeman was appealed to a political appointee be able to go in managing a business in Santa Claus had made a trip one o f for aid by a young Kentucky gambler which he knows nothing about? j these hot July nights. Inflation'All the consolation the young man re­ valuations have been placed on four estates in Probate Court, as follows: Estate of Mary S. Bain: gross value, $4,000, consisting of a one- third interest in a 225-acre farm; j debts have been paid ' and the net } value, less a $261.11 life estate inter-1 est, is $3,738.89. ' ' Estate of Wesley Pippin: gross value, $1,619.89; debts and adminis­ trative cost,- $700.51; net value, $919.38. Estate of Edward Wisecup: gross value, $1,514; debts and .adminis­ trative cost, $387.76; net value $1,- 383.20. Estate of Myrtle Northup: gross value, $1,000; debts . and adminis­ trative cost, nothing; net value, $ 1 , 000 , REMEMBER! Marcus McCallister RE-ELECTION FOR COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney Republican Primary Tuesday, August 14, 1934 Attention Fanners! The products o f these so-called factories must be purehas- ^ounds £°°.d>just like dope makes you'ceived was, “ If you don’t understand ed by relief authorities fo r distribution to those on relief. The fce gootl- merchant in Xenia or Cedarville would be deprived o f this 1Aon „ " ~ business, yet is asked to support the state by taxation, If mer- * ln 1 . Geo,rere White, was one of chants cannot sell, manufacturers need not produce, and this tne mam spokes ,n the James M again throws hundred ! out oT employment ’ The"final analysis Gox organization wheel for the presi- “ A l v i L T l i , --------------------------------:----- dency, with Frankhn Roosevelt run- is that f o r each person given a job in the socialistic experiment, the game, stay out.” That should be the advice to the novice that would try to get rich on Wall Street, The strike situation in 'California continues to gain ground with hun? ---— XT ----------— o - V ' --------------------------- ---------- A- - - - - - - - — - 7 _ > . .4 ---vv 5HIII gIVUUU VYlLli null1 a^dozen experienced workers may find themselves out o f em- jna 1 9 3 4 n ‘Ce a p r e s i \ dreds of special city and county offl ployment . . ! P,n t,n M . - w * ■ * . - « , . 1 ------vrvaa D C V W IU U lU U S U Illl lift- The White program is not f o r real relief. It is fo r no other democratic ,f.ionaI guardsmen on duty to protect p a y r o ll. It also gives the administration the opportunity ®enawr - - J white has boasted much of h.s Klon purpose than to purchase votes and place politicians on the ^ pnmary^ior united, state r to from tfiis state. Gov, ^nown in labor circles as a closed ( . ■ --------# ■- ' ' - “ •'J George White, now cers as well as several thousand na- inir- ■L*-- '• ■ ' ri ary f • U i Olives and property. San Francisco, WE HAVE LEASED THE E. A . ALLEN ELEVATOR WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO HANDLE WHEAT o f expanding its power in the purchase o f machinery and raw dike-hick materials fo r the new experiment. Itown, suffers most as business is r ____ a(lvui> VWfl as a digger for gold back paralyzed and food to citizens is more in the rich days, 'but his luck as a or less rationed. Public eating | {candidate is like a cup o f bitters. His houses have been forced to close. It 'fortune in politics must have been is claimed 160,000 men have joined Prnol/lnn* J- I** YOU DUMP YOUR WHEAT-NO SHOVELING AND NO WAITING—SAVE YOUR TIME CLEAN OUT THE A IR CHANNELS NEXT Now that the concerted movement among the leading re- ^ 3^ ' with President Roosevelt de-Jthe strike to aid the longshore ligious denominations has sent fea r into the heart o f the mov- c,dcd t0 back West* Granville, strikers, where shipping , interests ing picture industry and there promises to be more o f a clean- anno,n. . _ carry the NewWave refused to recognize the _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - . . . J . . . T V i V i U O V U up^ than would even be possibfe under a federa l order or by Deai banner. Last Saturday, Ex-Gov. |union. There is no street car serv- state or federal legislation, nublic attention should be directed ( ox hred a shot into tbe White camn ir*> nn - - p > ?* n?* ®J p |JCe, o movies, no gasoline, no‘barbers towards a cleansing o f the air channels and the broadcasting f * ,th the statement that the Governor and no meat stores permitted to sell s S n s S ven the once-over. n° cllancc of nominated,'meat owing to union cutters joining : There has beett anything but decency in many o f the mo- by^iioT^^’votes'ietura ofrNRAThe T T * tion pictures and the business would not have grown mfco the jin LrfdeJt^ in Ohb ^ a 'So New a“ ampl,sh"ient unJ f habits o f the peop le where it has were it not fo r some excellent | ling8t ,nf ®h'° a' - f c No one knows the timely and educational historical features that have been o f- mn J , the fo„rm' , day or the hour that the White state CUMMINGS & CRESWELL fered along with many comedy pictures that attract not only old but young. The motion picture industry has never kept W ill Hays as the head o f the industry f o r anyother purpose than his once prominent standing with religious bodies. His position has been nothing more than a window dressing fo r which he was paid a salary much greater than any president o f the United States. But to clean out tlie picture theatres o f undesirable fea ­ tures alone and let the broadcasting, companies continue to flood homes with the kind o f “ rubbish” to be found' today, would not be meeting public demand. It has been said that many artists who have part in programs o f the air have protester as to the manner in which programs are built but the advertiser, or his agency thinks the American people want slush and fo r that reason the classics o f years standing are changed and rewritten to work in anything suggestive but what the original writer intended. W e are not so sure the public is giving approval o f so much time being granted representatives o f different branches o f the government. When the President has an important mes­ sage the people are ready fo r it, but there is a difference in a message concerning public welfare and propaganda. Ninety-five _ v w. Viav IIWUI uiftll .illU IIIIIHJ StfllO er manager of the Cox campaign, Gov. {socialistic regime in Columbus will White, now informs his old political signal labor leaders to apply the Cali- friend, that defeat by that many votes [A A ‘ * “ ' ' - - ----- it does not give him right to dictate who shall or shall not run for the Demo­ cratic nomination for Senator. Vic. Donahey, who as governor and State auditor never took orders from the fornia system in this state. We have had some favorable com­ ment as well as unfavorable comment on a recent editorial in which we dis­ approved o f the six year moratorium _ —.......... - .w . » . c U ua m political bosses, sits back and smiles law recently signed by President as he continues his campaign .for the Roosevelt, that will, slow up collec- ^ O'- --- --- honor both West and White seek, Cox tions on mortgage notes whether held has no use for Vic but for that mat- by individuals, blinks, building and ter never did, and Vic was governor loans, or ---------- Week "End Specials BROWN’S DRUG STORE if ineit , . ... ----- “ * insurance companies, L L Vk WOul. t get prescnt sentiment is an indication the . ............. . nil luuiv UUU WIO more votes than West and White opposition to such a law is about ten combined and many Democrats real- to one. Hundreds o f people hold life izo that tbri W/.U* i 7 : oi people nom life aiding the h n n »L , ? >nsu,ranCe Policies and knowihg that reaentatives, but are propaganda to further some political in terest, For any administration to use the radio and have it so controlled by a government board that it has first call, and that opposing issues cannot be given the same chance, we have permitted the air channels to be closed to all the people. To fo r c e government censorship o f the press as does Germany, would overturn the government. Government control o f the air Is nothing more than censorship, the government giving only one side o f a public issue to the people. The air channels not only need to be cleaend but they must bs le ft open that each side o f public questions can be debated, _ . _ --- ry •"«« Donahey campaign. On most companies hold real estate mort- the otherside of the fence Republicans gages as investment, interest was a* ’ do nob look kindly on any fight among wakened when'it became known that ’ the Democrats that would give the interest of the policy holder might ’ strength to Donahey. If West is bo at stake. The representative of |nominated the White followers will * com- _ *(»; A _____ ______________ ____t, j owers w one of the largest life insurance tier cent Of the broadcasts Of today carry no important m es- U 00r West; and the reverse is true i f panies called on us this week in sage f r o m government spokesmen, including senators or rep- jWhite should he nominated. This wer to our editorial and furtiished un»*Li.**i***» *.«•*• ....... “ “ ‘ ‘ makes Republicans feel good now but financial statement showing liis their trouble comes double if Dona* nnnv ‘♦'o'- •fl— -----' —— - Dona* pany held hut one first mortgage note hey is nominated, Opposing the on real estate and this amounted to strongest candidate and holding the only $6000, We have been informed independent Republican vote that has the law will be contested as it should always been for Vic, will be a real be In justice to all concerned. At- problem. toiney General Cummins advised President Roosevelt the law Was un* With the American Farm Bureau constitutional and the President sign- and National Grange now opposing ed it under hesitation hut expressed most of the Watlace-Tugwell AAA the hope the Supreme Court would EXTRA SPECIAL Fly Spray for Stock, colorless, odor­ less. 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Boj Week End Since the| ment plan than 1,000 1| Treasurer that method! Week End Dr, and turned to t Pa., Tuesday some weeks death of th Stores Lewi Mrs. Marl Miss Gene{ panied by ed this weelj Century of will go to NO The Wom| the United j meet at tliq Jobe, Mond Those havir tion will m| and ways The Res* husbands (I wood Bead Twenty-foil day. Mrs. Clal visiting ini weeks, has panied by Sweet. Dr. W. companied j Chance, le| to visit a latter. TH joined at Turner anl of Quincy! tinued by tional Par| Miss Ld seventy g| Saturday W. Dwigll Cleveland.! Mrs. Ida mont, Mil Pauline al Miss Mail Eleai.or punch bo! shei'bert, flowed. Ot! Xenia sand Subni «%