The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

re i>A ltm i.E HJERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 ,1934 ^miilWI.H, IHWI—,mim.n.uw yp.,. hmmiwu ■, i .^ , iww . i .n ...... .. «UfW» «*«■ T H E C E D A R V 1 L L E H E R A L D KA am UUIi. — — — EDITOR ANI) PUBLISHER JKMUMUt -XkUOMl JWtto-UJ A*we,; GW# Kwripapw Awoo.; Miami Valley Pits* A mo ?. ‘ PH i The government shipped some 2,000 ear owners to supervise and ihead of western cattle to the Johnson the CO patrolmen. It takes six farm, National Road, this side of Co-1 stenographers to handle the cor- lumbus. This shipment covered 48 cars and the cattle will he grazed and fed after - shipment from states where they had neither food or water. I t Is expected to have them In trim in 90 days when they will he slaughtered toy Columbus packers on the cost plus basis and the meat used for relief. Land in Delaware county was leased by the government to drouth was the cowboy astride the pony and just ahead a ^ W w a s ' closed and two years b S e r e d T t e r 'J o r ^ e / S o s e ? great herd of university experts, bram trusters, with capjs Dn Holly E. Cunningham, reviv- f *. p p ? and gowns and high silk hats. Some were labeled AAA, CWA, I J the achoof. \ \ot 0f things were ?ne sectI“ of the c?unt!* Entered at the Peat Office, Cedaryille, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. __ FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934 " “GO ALONG UTTLE DOCTOR. GO ALONG1’ Cartoonist Wm. Ireland in a recent issue of a Columbus tholffoibrooks and the Normal paper had one of the cleverest cartoons of the year. Old man College. There came a period when .{ Lebanon has been recognised as a j college town a t intervals for several score of years. Older citizens will attend the part of farm leaders feeding out of the state crib by the grace of Gov. White. f Cattle Fly Spray Will Not Taint Milk—7»e Gallon !Week End Special a t Brown'* Drug* respondence of the 60 patrolmen, most of whom are riding the high­ ways. I t takes 23 to operate the radio equipment; and 13 to look after \ general headquarters. | Deal. “Go Along Little Doctor, Go Along,” It was not only a timely cartoon but a true picture of what is happening in Washington today, and a good take off on a popular song. YOUR PART IN THE NEW DEAL The average citizen probably has not given much thought as to what his share of the New Deal is to cost him and how it will he paid. On the face of it there is nothing to get excited over for the New Dealers are not sending each citizen a bill at the end of each month, nor will it come at the end of the year. Such a plan might upset the Socialistic Utopian dream that is being given a “noble experiment.” But you as a con­ sumer are. paying your share. With some it is from prob­ ably a fixed income. With others, it is from the earnings of the two or three days of public labor now known as relief. With the factory worker it is from his daily wage. With the farm­ er it is from the pittance being paid for farm products. The adoption of the code system of controlling business in this country is the most costly venture ever levied on a civilized nation.. Press reports from Washington this week place the cost of administering the codes at $100,000,000. For instance the NRA has approved a setup that will cost the plumbers $1,500,000 to administer their code, This cost is to be passed back to the consumer in higher prices for all plumb­ ing material. It will cost $2,750,000 to administer the build­ ing code and the purchaser, of material pays the bill. The cost of administration of the coal code is fixed at $2,654,366, which should make the fire just a bit hotter when you pay the bill; If you snozzle needs wiping you must pay the increased price of handkerchiefs, for NRA has fixed $40,000 as the cost of administering the ‘kerchief code. If you have, not seen all the fine points in the New Deal you will when you order the next pair of glasses for the code cost is fixed’at $30,000. That you will not forget the purpose of NRA evefartitne you change the diaper on baby you will recall that all such articles of infant wear must be paid for and NRA has approved aMost of $10,- 000 a year to check up on manufacturers in that line. A reg­ ular army of salaried code administrators has been provided, some to receive salaries more than five times what is paid the governor of this state. : NRA demands higher prices, to cover all these costs. The more the manufacturer makes the greater will be the income, tax and this pleases official Washington. For once the aver­ age citizen has learned that income taxes, while paid by the other fellow, might be coming out of Mr. Citizen’s pocket. However NRA would have you believe otherwise. , , . ........... Where is he to get a present quarters. Lebanon was given cMnee ? It ig saJd the weatern first opportunity to aid in this move- stockyards are full of young cattle ment hut did not succeed and the ready for 8a]e ^ feeders as \n years College is to toe moved to Manchester, paBt ( but no buyers willing to take Adams county. The generosity of the a chance with the government plac- people in that village makes possible jng millions of pounds on the market, the removal of Holbrook college. ' a , representative of a Dayton packing plant informs us that he can hardly If you want to sta rt a first class sejj fresb; pork as city people are argument just mention to a merchant, boycotting the processed meats. Whether in a country town or city, , 1 . the plan toeing put in force whereby j • jj0g feeders have their worry. Sep- Gov. White is using the state to en- tember com in Chicago was listed gage in the manufacture of all sorts Mo„day a t 70 cents. Hogs in Cin- of things to be sold to taxing dis- 'cinnati were $4.90. No. chance for tricts for relief needs. This means |U . . profit on that margin.’ With the that many firms in business, manu--government holding milljons of facture, wholesale and retail will be bushels of cbm, a reduced hog pro­ cut off from that business.. These g^am; and five cent hogs, what will concerns pay taxes, employ thousands the new crop of corn bring? The pf people, and the less business they sjgn the present time says sell your have the more unemployment is creat- corn and get out of the hog business. ed. Such is the State. Socialism plan We are informed that one of the adopted by Gov. White, who is run“. largest chain operated farm organiza- ning for United States Senator °u .tions is cutting its hog production the Democratic ticket. To the co n -mUch below what the government ask- servative Democrat it must be a bit- ed> f i l in g it ig to ^ many monthg ter pill. It might also be the answer,before the producer is to get a fair as to why Vic Donahey, who refuses 'price for fa t hogs The program now to get excited about the New Deal, js to-sell the corn as soon as possible, and prefers to demand a “Square 1 One of the most pitable things w e 1 have heard described was scenes a- bout the Chicago stockyards last week, when hundreds of western cat­ tle died or had to be shot due to the fact that yard strikers would not feed the stock or permit others to feed, suffering animals in the feed lots * where there whs no shelter from the j burning rays of the sun. Those that > heard the bellowing of cattle down on j their knees with weakness will never forget that experience. “Let ’em strike” Gen. "Johnson was in Cali­ fornia on a pleasure jaunt. WILL RURAL INTERESTS REMAIN ASLEEP AT SWITCH? There is a movement on in this state to reduce representa­ tion of rural counties in the legislature and to give greater membership to urban counties. This question has. been fre­ quently debated in. and out of the legislature but we under­ stand the issue is to be forced and in some sections of the state petitions are in circulation towards this end. The Herald urges rejection of signatures on such petitions when they are presented. Much of the present primary campaign has behind it the choice of candidates for governor and the issue of less representation in the legislature from rural counties. It is not a political party fight for the sponsors of the movement are supporting candidates on both sides that look with favor on reducing rural representation. Morgan, former city manager of Cleveland, a Republican candidate, and Lieut. Gov. Charles Sawyer, Cincinnati, on the Democratic ticket, could hardly take any other position if elected than support their urban county demands. REPUBLICAN LEADER IN LOBBY DEALS . Republicans in the .Seventh District that resent the use of party machinery and political power to 1 swell the pocket- books of lobbyists, might find interesting reading in the fol­ lowing taken from a Columbus paper : “Schorr has been able to work under cover with the Democratic state organization, in matters of patronage, much more satisfactory, so far as his own power is concerned, than if a Republican were in the executive office.” Schorr is chairman of the Republican State Committee and is associated with D, C. Pemberton, lobbyist, that opposes the election^of Raymond B. Howard, London publisher, as com­ mitteeman in the Seventh District, Schorr is also State Com­ mitteeman from the Second District in Hamilton county and has strong opposition, Republicans who know of the activities of both Schorr and Pemberton, openly charge that neither are directly interested in the election of a Republican governor.' Sherman Deaton, Urbana, is the Pemberton candidate in the Seventh District. The Republicans have been consistent loosers since Schorr has headed the state committee and the Democrats know the reason why, both in Hamilton county and over the state. Milk producers in the Cincinnati territory have demanded a base price of $2.50 for their milk. A new or­ ganization is being formed to get that price approved by the State Milk Commission, a product of the White administration that promised farmers more for milk and at the same time have it sold to consumers for less. The commission is a huge joke put over on milk producers and throw them a t the mercy of the milk trust in Ohio. The Cincinnati producers now threaten a strike covering south­ ern Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky if the price is not increased. If the price is not increased before the pri­ mary, their cause is lost. The com­ mission has shown little sympathy *for the producer but the distributor gets most anything wanted. The milk commission law should be repealed. It was nothing but a political move on Harry M. Smith (Present Deputy) 551 • —CANDIDATE FOR- C oun ty T re a s u re r Your Support Will be Appreciated Deal,” is credited senatorial race. as leading in the A few weeks ago a prominent Dem­ ocrat in Columbus remarked that farmers might just as well make up Socialists in th«i county are giving their mind to like the three A pro- Xenia a workout and bringing *n |gram, or probably take something by some heavy hitters from the speak-(force jugt cqtton growers had er s list. A large crowd heard a lady to swallow in the Boufh. under what is Socialist speaker last Saturday eve- known as the Bankhead law. This ning in front o*f the courthouse, most of whom gathered as curious to hear what was said. Xenia lost the shoe factory as a result of Socialist agita­ tion and strikes. That should con­ vince even the courious. The Cincinnati Enquirer has for some months been weakening on the New Deal, although that, paper has. been Democratic for the past century. I t can also toe said that the Enquirer differed many time with the policies of the late Woodrow Wilson and even took ispue with the late President Cleveland on his second term. A few days ago the Enquirer in speaking of Alfred H. Karger, as a candidate-at- large from. Ohio for the Republican nomination to ' congress, points out that the candidate is not entirely in sympathy with the New Deal, but is interested in the prosperity of the nation. Much is being said in behalf of the lion.- Charles Sawyer, now lieutenant governor, as a candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Saw­ yer may be all that is claimed for him and he has taken a very unusual stand as a candidate for he is an­ nouncing no platform, on the ground that rib candidate can foresee what forty-eight states? . . . . - ■ ■ - .1 should be interesting to Democratic farmers. We think we can see just that very thing in the near future. It was contended when the Bankhead law was passed that only by force could the government control cotton production. ■ I t is by force through NRA the government is controlling, or making a miserable'effort to con­ trol industry. Most of big industry has made more .money the past year than in years. One of the largest soap companies in the world located in Ohio, reports the largest earnings in the history of the company. De­ partment stores in the larger cities have increased tljeir earnings beyond anything in recent years, AU this a t the expense of the small business man and the average citizen with fixed income. < Gov. Langer, North Dakota, has been indicted in federal court on what he claims are trumped up charges of collection of political assessments on those who get government relief. We know nothing as to the truth or fals­ ity of such reports. If collections for political purposes were made why pick on North Dakota? What has been going on in Ohio, Indiana, Il­ linois, and probably the rest of the States with Dem- the future will be or what the state jocratic governors must be immune will face in the coming six months from attack. Probably they would after election. We give him credit [not stoop so low as to* ask a contri- for his view in that respect. There bution out of Uncle Sam’a money for relief. Gov, Langer is a fighter. He DEMOCRATS FIGHTING OVER “WHO IS MR. WEST?” Not so many weeks ago as if by magic the Democratic powers in Washington discovered what a “weak sister” Gov. White was going to be in the primary for Senatorship nonjina tion. It was then determined to place Cong. West, a first term­ er, with a title of “professor,” in the contest. Immediately up went the cry “Who is Mr. West?” Most of the Democratic following had never heard of the name but they were soon informed that West was the fifth, sixth or seventh wheel in the New Deal. Now the publicity hounds have discovered that Prof. West is the New Deal Abraham Lincoln. No one inti­ mates that he has facial Expression of Lincoln but the news writers at Democratic headquarters have discovered he has long legs, long arms and big feet, like Lincoln, Having pedal extremities of a dead statesman should be all that is neces­ sary foij recommendation as a candidate for Senator on the Democratic ticket. It is going to take big hands and big feet to uphold the load of the New Deal. FRANK A. JACKSON CANDIDATE FOR i S H E R I F F A native of Cedarvilte Township who aaki your support and it will he greatly appreciated. Subject to Republican Primary, August 14, 1984 is no human being that can predict what will happen within the next six months or a year under plans now being followed in Washington and Columbus. With a brand of Com­ munism now enthroned in Washing­ ton and State Socialism under the White administration, who is there that can predict what we are yet to face ? Mr. Sawyer is probably right in dropping the old established idea of a platform. I t has been some years since a platform for either of the major parties has amounted to anything. I t can be recalled that the Hoover administration was a mile from his party platform. Roosevelt promised a score of things that he would and would not do, most of which have not even been mentioned since his inauguration; Gov. White promised reduced cost of state gov­ ernment and has spent more money than any other administration in the hjstory of the state and used every means possible, honorable and dis­ honorable, politically Bpeaking, to force many new kinds of taxes on jhe state. The political platform thing of the past without Mr. Saw­ yer bothering about it. In as much as he is riding on the tail of the White political machine, the state has a right to ask whether he is to stand on principles of even his own party,- or continue to ride on with the White program of State Socialism. The New Deal has set a new fashion in divorces. Mrs. McAdoo, wife of the California Senator and lative halls, daughter of the late President Wilson, recently received a divorce from the Scnntor after a hewing that lasted five minutes. The second divorce in Roosevelt family took place Monday has opposed much of the fantastic AAA program. He defied the federal government in the farm strike. This angered the college boys running thing down in Washington and orders went out to get Langer. Now he has been indicted. The Democrats once courted the independent states like the Dakotas, now Roosevelt and Far­ ley are bent on making them solid Democratic whether the people Want Democracy or not. To do that some­ body had to get rid of Langer. So orders went out to indict him on a charge that could be brought, and probably proved in Ohio. No one is immune under the present Congres­ sional control. Months ago word Was slipped to places high in authority that if the federal courts did not go slow on NRA, there would be a lot of empty benches when the rubber stamp congress started impeachment proceedings. This may or may not have put the breaks on Federal courts. At any rate you do not hear jof radical decisions against NRA is a Even the Supreme Court moves slow­ ly as usual. I t there is a change in the political complexion of Congress this coming November, we suggest you keep a close line on what happens to a lot of legislation congress has past the last year. With more Re­ publicans in Congress, Federal Courts, may find more reason to decide Con­ stitutional cases without fear of im­ peachment—a certain thing with the present set in power in national legis- NRA will pass to &cer­ tain extent just like prohibition, Americans like new things, They also tire quickly of even good things. . . . . . r. „ , 1 Whe11 tt,e ,aw was passed provid- when Mrs. Dali, filed Suit and had ing for 60 officers to patrol highways, it heard m a Nevada court a in n one the public took it to mean just that day and the hearing was behind closed many. But the law is not the law doors. Things move fast under the with the White Democratic politicians New l eal when it is not Another di- if they decree otherwise. The rec- vorce in administration circles, ,t is qrds show the department has 194 rTh,C? i h»M, bew"Me* on the WWH i« that department, plaything for General Johnson. 134 given job* at tha expense of motor WE NEED MORE FAT HOGS Fat 1 Lambs and Prime Veal Calves for car lot buyers. Monday the demand greatly exceeded the supply. You are sure of a good market and the best prices when you consign your live stock here, j SPECIAL FAT LAMB SALE AUG. 13TH Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Are. Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio Local Mr. and town, annoa daughter, homo Inst M Mrs, P. M Jane Ellen, yislting with. Pickaway 10 Prof, and daughter Ma their home visit with IT Jamiesons. Miss Gene next Monday eastern trip, ville, New Yo next year. Mrs. G L. Chicago Cent Theh thing ■§ 3 E 3 S 3 Week--End Specials BROWN’S DRUG STORE $1.25 Cattle Fly Spray, gal. - . 79c Odorless and Colorless; Will not taint the milk. Household Fly Spray, quart - - 60c Guaranteed to kill flys, moths, ants, fleas. Full Pint—-35c. Yg pint—20c 79c "Value” Cattle Spray, gal. - - Will Pay for Itself—Try It. Saccharin for Pickles, 1-oz. - - 47c 550 time* sweeter than sugar. Vroz.— 25c. 1 dram—5c SPICES—Boy Canning and Pickling Spices in Bulk. FRESHER SPICES—CHEAPER i . . . . * Brown’s—Drugs. BSE 3 E m Car Yello in tra COM Sou P rin ting for Particu lar people Good Printing . . Inspires Confidence When you send out a poorly printed circular, or any printed matter, you make a yery bad im­ pression upon its recipient. When you send out a well printed circular, you in­ spire confidence and respect. «- The quality of your printed matter reflects the dignity and distinction of your business enter­ prise. We do expert printing at reasonable prices; you have nothing to worry about when you place a printing order with us— -the work will be turned out promptly, correctly, and will be of the kind that inspires, confidence, creates interest and im­ presses with its good taste and neatness. Give us your order the next time you need to have some printing done, and we’ll prove that we live up to all the claims in this advertisement. The Herald Job Shop