The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

I C,K!»Ar.Vin-B HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST JO, 1934 j The Columbus Citizen that i s .ad' ivocating lower representation of *rural counties in the Ohio legislature trees checking their growth. Such a sand storm as visited the west this year he says would have stripped the trees not only of leaves but the bark on the trunk. What most of the west­ ern prairie states need is the return of the land to grass for pasture. Grass will draw moisture and also mulches the ground holding back the sucking of the Band by high winds. Ohio citizens who reside in cities of 25,000 and more were handed a nice prize package this week when Gov. White’s “ORA" a branch of NRA, THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KAKLH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MMnXR-'JitUaMl EdUurto! Awoe.; Ohio yewspsptr A»»oe .M ia mi V»Hcy Frew A moo . Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, &3 second class matter. _ _ . ____... -— FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1934 ____ THE PRIMARY ELECTION—TUESDAY The primary election coming this following Tuesday pla?es land control placed in the hands of a a number of important issues squarely before the people wmen jfcw ]al.ge popvl)ated counties had the mu.3t be decided in the main by those who are nominated and jfollowing t0 say Monday: elected later in November. I If two-thirds of the people and . . ^ , . . . It should be unnecessary to urge tha t all of lawful age go { ohi live in 19 counties, °[d*r ^ at °.hlo eode bc fo?ced on to the polls and vote but evidently this must be done as great what k with throwing two. »Ubarbershops m that class of cities, numbers of electors fail to have their say m primary elections, and this applies to those who stand as Republicans as well as D^You^cannot have th e right kind of men for public office if you do not make proper nominations a t the August primary. This year more than ever issues and good men as public ser­ vants are a necessity, The effort of city leaders to eventually force smaller representation of rural counties m the Ohio legis­ lature should draw out each elector whether you are of one political party or the other. Ohio faces two things,, control of the state by the cities; and continued state socialism as in­ stituted by Gov. White. If the rural people want continued representation you must select for governor some one other than from the large cities. On the Republican side we think tha t Clarence J. Brown best represents the choice for nominee for governor. Greene county along with 63 other counties m Ohio gave him a majority vote two years ago, By a manipu­ lated vote in Cuyahoga county the combined majority of the 63 counties wiped out the Brown lead, _ This year Greene county should increase the former majority of 2,000 to 3,000 or more. There is no indication th a t Cuyahoga county has re ­ formed or stands ready to guarantee a correct count of ballots. While we have an opinion we leave the choice of Democratic nomination to members of th a t party. With the present ad­ ministration Democratic and the old party th a t has for years stood squarely for state rights turned over by Gov. White to a trial of state socialism, party adherants should have no trouble in making a choice. barbershops . . . . . . , . __ The state ORA set the price of all thirds of tho number of represents- , . , . . _ . ’ , hair cuts a t 50c. Barbers tha t cut tives to hose 19 counties ? Theonly hair &p ,esa w|U be uted. The argument agamst a fair reapportion- worfjt feah|re of thfi national and mCn j*8,, 6 8i>eiCV h t state so-called recovery programs is vanced by rural leaders who want to ^ price fijdng featu' e- gome of hang on a prepon erance o po er, tbeae daya court8 wju discover public acquired m e ays w en e 8 ® sentiment is against the plan and was preponderantly rural, to which then ^ who,e w|1, in they no longer have any just title, w ha t 0hio needs fa a ReJ ub. lican legislature that will repeal’ the - Senator Borah the past week took «0 hio Recovery’Act.” . Most citizens a pot-shot a t NRA and the increase in are hoping certain defeat for Gov, bread prices and advised an Idaho White as a candidate for United baker to ignore, the boost in price, states Senator next Tuesday. In Cleveland the police had to use _____ ' tear-gas on a mob that destroyed the A political war baa broken out be. high priced bread m the hands of tween Goy Wh{te and Ex_Gov< Cox customers that came out of groceries Th(J Jatter opposes the nomination of and bakeries in one section of the White -fop gepator and wag one of city. The Senator in a long distance ^ administrati(Vn New Dealers to interview with the Cleve and News bring out c West> Gov. White says he will tour the country against a 8peech aayg he Vefuse8 to ^ a «rub_ the-NRA showing it is nothing more ber 8tamp„ fo ‘ Cox apd objects to be_ than a protection to big business to ing designated a8 a messenger boy rob consumers and a t the same time fm gen Bulkley> This statement continue to put the small business draws the fire from Cox fwho U8es man out of business. jfirst page space in his Dayton News to silence the Governor. Meantime The federal government brought an Republicans sit back and watch the indictment against Gov. Longer, in- fire. If Ex-Gbv. Vic Donahey, who is dependent Republican who opposed opposed by both the waring political the AAA program. He was charged leaders, is not the nominee isome- with soliciting a campaign contribu- jthing unusual will happen between tion fi'om those receiving relief. Now now and next Tuesday night, it turns out that Gov. White by some ‘ The Pathfinder, a Washington, P, C., publication of national importance among professional classes, comments on tho growing unpopularity of ne­ potism, among congressman and senators. The Pathfinder states there was a time few congressmen could i be named that did not have one or! more of his family on the government j payroll. Many had relatives on the- payroll tha t did not even reside i n ’ Washington and so fa r as known* never had any important duty. In the July 28th issue we find that ten *■ members of congress have dropped a ll, relatives from the 1payroll since tho j first, of the year out of 47- Speaker I Rainey, Democrat, has his wife on th e ; payroll for $346 a month. j The Pathfinder in listing others I contains the name of Max Marshall, * son of Cong. Marshall, who is on the • payroll a t $294 a month. The other two Ohio congressmen with relatives on the payroll are Crosser and Duffy, Congressmen draw $10,000 i less the depression cut. : means been placing campaign Out in the great West the govern- cards in baskets of food distributed to ment is building dams in rivers for L *1 . 4 m a m a ! % l . #. f z * those on relief. The Governor has .power purposes as well as irrigations been engaged in a marathon test with and reclaiming rich farm lands for Cong. West ,as to who stands strong- cultivation Building dams to hold est behind the New Deal. It probably back water t0 protect low_iaiids and is no infraction of the law for a Dem- towns and cities down the river caii oerat to use this method of campaign- be approVed but placing more farm mg. A voice for Texas rings loud in objection to cotton growers and thousands arc organizing and peti­ tioning President Roosevelt to lift rc- YOUR RESPONSIBILITY IS AN ISSUE What interest you take as an individual and how you de­ cide on certain candidates at the ^primary elections Tuesday, will determine many things withint the next two years.' As we see it, and after an experience of a quarter of a century in con­ tact with public affairs and the working of politics, we are convinced that not only men of good repute should be nomin­ ated but tha t issues behind them and what they represent is just as important. Rural people were deceived in the Home Rule Amendment, which was adopted by the electors, and now farmers in the large populated counties,- as well as citizens in the villages of those counties, are to be thrown at the mercy of the city politicians. They are making a hopeless fight—-because not enough farmers in the rural counties thoroughly understood what was behind the Home Rule Plan. ^ This week Perry Green, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau, appeals to farmers to oppose .tlm plan of reducing the number of representatives in the legislature from rural counties and placing law making power in the hands of nine­ teen of, the urban, counties. The Herald has frequently warn­ ed rural residents of this plan which has the backing of the big lobbyists th a t are trying to tie the hands of rural people in the interests of the city politicians, liquor and utility in­ terests. You must assume this responsibility as a voter. Our next representative, Dr. W. R. McChesney, could vote against it and no doubt will, yet if you give your support to Sherman Deaton, the Pemberton lobbyist candidate for Seventh D istrict' Central Committeeman, you are delegating your power to in­ terests th a t are linked directly, with those who want reduced representation in the legisla’ re. Pemberton is a former lobby­ ist for Cincinnati saloon interests and now lobbyist for rail­ road interests. Deaton’s record in the Ohi6 Senate is one tha t reads well for certain big interests,, particularly the utilities. Your vote in his behalf may not be a vote for your best in- hov»0<sf*g • • . ^ , We have no hesitancy in recommending Raymond B. ■ L°iihmltflHftnPS|r vn^nr^-"11^ 813 dld no* even glve Howard, as the Republican candidate for Seventh District thel.e. Jad *?eea ° hnutation Texas pames the opportunity to sell. They Central Committeeman. He is the publisher of the Madison aT\ ? verage 3Ust c.ondscatcd Hold- r ot tho Republican Executive com- land in cultivation is hardly in line with a policy of paying farmers in the mid-west, central and . southern states to withdraw land from produc­ tion. Development of power systems in southern states has also left One strictions on cotton production. The jbig company. in the hole so fa r as managers of the NewT)eal AAA pro-J stockholders were concerned. Those gram did not consult the weather jin charge of the Socialistic experi- maker this year and it now turns out ment informed the company just what that Texas will have a cotton crop of the government Would pay for the less than ten million bales. With the plant and a going business. This increase in prices growers will receive was enough to pay one class of the less for their crop even taking into stockholders but did not leave a single consideration, that advance payments dollar for the common stockholders, for limitation of crop by the process -1 The company was given the chance ing tax. Cotton farmers are petition- of selling a t that price or the gov- ing the lifting of all limitations on lernment would put them out of bUsi- 1cotton planting next year. • The'ness. Using government funds to drouth did not do to Texas cotton wreck private industry'is something j growers what some other states have new in this country. In Russia the Press, London; a membe w. —v..~ — .. . . . ... _ . , nittee in tha t county; a member of the Board of Trustees of j ‘ - _ y' he Presbyterian Church; belongs to one or more fraternal , ■ irganizations and has always been active in civic and m o ra l f_ State Auditor Joseph Tracey on novements/in his city. We have no apologies to offer fo r his Tuesday gave out some damaging m- :andidacy, in fact we insist tha t voters give this one office formation to the White admmistra- erious consideration due to the fac t th a t a former saloon lob- t,on which j s nothing more than tak- >yist, D. C. Pemberton, reputed political boss, branded mg candy from t}ie baby. ^ Certainly loward as unsatisfactory, and has ordered his defeat in every . l^osC who have favored old age pen- —■ — „ . _ r n iA iio n n t t f n ll n a r n A n n ttth A ounty by fair or foul means. Ernest D. Beatty CANDIDATE FOR County Recorder (FIRST TERM) Republican Primary August 14, 1934 Your Support Will Be Appreciated , sions as well as those who oppose [cannot endorse what has just been re- j vealed. At the close of July only ■1100 old age pensions were granted •to be- paid out of funds provided by the legislature. These vouchers of course were sent out as approved 'through the State Auditor’s tffice. Mr. Tracy states that the expense of send­ ing out the 1100 pensions amounting to $13,096.59 cost the state $19,941.- 38 in salaries of that department for the month of July. This is but a sample of what the White administra­ tion is doing in every department of state th a t is under the Governor’s control. The job holders in the old age department received more money than was disbursed to those entitled to old age pensions. thankful the Roosevelt administration recognizes even the right of part of the stockholders, REMEMBER! Marcos McCallister FRANK A. JACKSON CANDIDATE FOR S H E R I F F A native of Cedlairviile Township who asks your support and if will be greatly appreciated. Sabject to Republican Primary, August 14,1934 m ssatt j There have been many proposals of worthwhile nature to stimulate busi- jness but evidently none have been as ,radical or you might say silly as the [plan proposed by President Roosevelt to plant a belt 100 miles wide with 100 rows of trees about a mile apart as a means of reclaiming thousands of acres of western country from the Canadian line to the Rio Grande. The cost, will run into the millions and according to those in authority in the forestry department it would be a use­ less expenditure. So far as history reverts and even back to the Indian legends there never has been a growth of trees in tho section where the President proposes this experiment. If the Creator of all things did not plan for a wooded growth we do not believe his plana can be changed. One reason given th a t failure would be certain is that tho atmosphere in that country docs not have enough moist­ ure. In some sections the character of the soil is alkali which should con­ vince anyone that trees could not ex­ ist. We heard the statement made sonic days ago by a local citizen that formerly lived in a western s’tato that Where ho had planted young trees it only served as a break to check sand storms and the sand would pile up four feet deep between tbe rows of The parade of the Now Dalers is amqsing if we read reports correct­ ly at this time. ■Much ado is made by Democratic candidates about recovery and there seems to be much conten­ tion with the senatorial candidates in that party as to which is to be the most willing tool of the college pro­ fessors down in Washington, If we appraise the campaign speeches cor­ rectly there is so much business as a result of the New Deal that ,pros­ perity is no longer in question. While this is going on labor leaders are claiming that some eight or ten mil­ lion men are still out of work and that a thirty-hour week must be a- dopted. A report in Cleveland for July shows unemployment is just where it was that month in 1932. If business is so much better why all this discussion as to what must be done to care for the millions on relief this coming winter? Columbus is a city of state, cotmty and city em­ ployees all drawing on the taxpayer’s dollar and Supposed to be strong for the New Deal. Yet we read a state­ ment of business for July which shows that bank clearings in that city drop­ ped several hundred thousand dollars. Judge for yourself how those reports can be put together. Government reports out of Wash­ ington state that $12,000,000 of the new silver inflation certificates are now printed and checked and will he sent to banks in various parts of the country for distribution. In as much as people have been told that infla­ tion was tho cure for their debts and other financial ills we suppose all you have to do is to write Uncle Sam and inform him you want your share, by return mail, not through a hank. Even this cheap maney as it is term­ ed is to be kept behind the same kind °f R time-lock as the gold certificates that once passed through the hands of millidns of people. When those who have been sold on the idea that inflated money was to be as plentiful as candidate Cards find out that you inust have something of equal value or rentier a service or a days labor before you get your fingers on the new bills, there may be some differ­ ent views of what inflation really is. DeWitts Cod Liver Oil Tablets $1.00 size—73c Household Fly Spray . In Bulk 19c pint—35c quart Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs RE-ELECTION FOR COUNTY A ttorney Republican Primary if Tuesday, August 14, 1934 Toe Mrs. Ad te SteiTott o f woe'::, a • Mim C City, Ohio M»u Alva The Clif Club mmic Park, Xvni dinner wn-. The Ann he held at Clemans n day, Aug. of the famil Mrs. Har Harlan, ; of Mason ing with Millan. M Subscribe for THE HERALD 3M ■MU’ W eek--End Specials BROWN’S DRUG STORE Fungi Rex, regular 50c size The Treatment for Athletes Foot. Regs, regular 50c size - - - Chocolate Laxative (48 squares). American Mineral Oil, $1.00 size (Petrofol) 1 quart size, highest quality. DeWitts Cod Liver Oil Tablets $1.00 size - - - - - Household Fly Spray, in bulk, qt. 73c - 35c 19c Pint 79c Cattle spray in bulk, gallon Fully Guaranteed. Visit our soda fountain. Delicious sodas, sundaes,, and Cool drinks. Brown’s - Drugs. m C a A COM Sou ftnnwnmnwsircr. E f t1 ■ jij O For S ta te C en tra l Committeeman X RAYMOND B. HOWARD Shall We Let A Columbus Lobbyist Pick Our Representative On This All-Import. an t P arty Committee? * « Mr* Howard has been branded as "unsatisfactory” by D. C. Pemberton, Columbus, lobbyist, because Howard did not "see” Pemberton before he became a candidate. Mr. Howard is a loyal Republican, a member of the Madison County Exe- * * * . cutive Committee and Will work in co-operation with Re­ publican county committees but refuses to be dictated to by Pemberton. VOTE FOR HOWARD, AUGUST 1 4 th . HOWARD-FOR-COMMITT^EMAN CLUB H. A. Tyson, Chairman. Wilbur H. Hume, Secretary, *' ' ' ■ > London, Ohio.