The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934 imrrtiTftMntgMi * I 'f ! f f : f e i i vs*l , r i i [* '• < M i 11 THE CEDARVI LLE HERALD I ~KARLH BULL ~ ■— — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER lOtKBXR'” Nanottat Editorial Assoc,j Ohio Newspaper Asso?.; Miami Valley Eress Assoc. *»»Si9WK!2tt^^ wit on government ajtl, not eneouivg- it;g personal dependence. Entfcred at the Post Offiee, (Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934 b^. Dublin DEAR HUGH— -“HERE’S YOUR HAT” Gen. Hugh. Johnson, dictator under the NRA, attacked the labor unions in a recent New York speech, while serving under an administration that is playing in.to the hands of labor leaders for political purposes, now discovers he dug his political grave ‘.with his tongue. The announcement on the surface as to his resignation is formal so fa r ’ as the public is permitted to read but behind the “ Dear President” and Dear Hugh,” is something . — “ Here’s Your Hat.” What is to become of NRA no one knows and few care but Perkins, Richberg, Tugwell and Moley, radical Socialists, will come more to the front than ever. Bernard M. Baruch, Wall street operator, who holds back door credentials for most all presidents, and was the gent that work- • ed with Herbert Hoover, under the Wilson administration when wheat prices were fixed for the farmer but not so for the wheat speculators, .. .. THE LID MUST BE CLAMPED TIGHTER Events the past few weeks locally are proof that some drastic steps must be taken soon to tighten down-on local law enforee,- ment. The recent unfortunate attack on one of oiir highly esteemed ladies needs no comment. The incident speaks for itself. When the time arrives that women cannot walk the street in the early hours of the evening with safety what can we expect of the later hours unless a certain* element is held under stricter control. Those of our own population who wish to celebrate after over indulgence must be brought.to the terms of the law. If outsider's can come into town and do as they please we cannot expect much more of the conduct of our own residents. Some drastic methods must be adopted soon and .the infested sections of town disinfected. Commercializing a family name is ?i popular pasttime these days when we hear so much about unemployment, re lie f’ and socializing 125 million •people. It is not often that a presi­ dent during his term of office seeks to add to'.his fortune by his literary Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas, will have taleqt. A t least this has been true no crop, of other executives. Nowadays you * ■ can hardly pick UP a paper.or maga-1 Attention of waterfowl hunters zine that does not have a paid article has been called to the fact that they under copyright from some member are required to have in their 'ppsses- o f the executive family, The writings sion a Migratory-Bird Hunting stamp, cover all kind of subjects from j This is the requirement of an act “Where do we go from here” to ()f Congress approved' by the Presi- “When. do we eat When Mrs. Ex- dent to become effective June 16, eciitive writes you can get informa- ^1934 and designed to aid the program tion “ Birth’ Control," “ Why you for restoration of migratory water- should have children," “ Go West for jfowl, by purchase* of suitable breed-, your divorce” or How to make dough-. j,ig, feeding and resting areas. The stamps will be sold at $1,00 catch and can be secured at the local nuts, with or without the hole,” And the executive cash box is being filled to overflowing by a .gullible ' public' postoffice for the price of $ 1 . 00 .. that is regimented and lulled to sleep on socialistic promises. • ROOSEVELT POLICIES NOT STANDING TEST The Roosevelt administration has plenty to cause worry not only in the executive office but in the ranks of the. brain- trusters. But few of the President’s early advisors are now to be found about the White House. Some have been dismissed, others like Tugwell sent to Europe on a-vacation, others with­ drew rather than remain to be a pallbearer when the Blue . Eagle was buried back of the Executive Mansion. Indications now point to General Johnson, “ crackdown” military' officer -that planned to’ become the Hitler of the greatest.nation on earth, getting his walking papers. * .When Director of the Budget, Douglass, resigned, over dis­ agreement on national fiscal affairs, the Roosevelt administra­ tion began to feel the ground slipping. Hundreds of millions of dollars had been wasted in many ,ways to tryout plans of a purely Communistic or Socialistic nature. The public debt now alarms administration leaders, and there are indications of re­ trenchment in public spending at an early date. The first break comes from Federal Relief Administrator Hopkins who has in­ formed President Roosevelt that by midwinter at least 20,- 0.00,000 people will be on national relief, a rather blunt admis­ sion that NRA and other tryout methods have not, relieved unemployment and that government reports of only a few w.eeks ago as to the accomplishments of the Blue Eagle cam­ paign had restored jobs to millions,. Relief Administrator Hopkins now says some other .form of financing public x’elief.must be found as the burden is going to be greater than the government can undertake. It is now sug­ gested that states, counties and^municipalities must raise at least one hundred million dollars more for relief than was rais­ ed last year. He says localities must raise more money and spend it more wisely, such advice in the face o f wreckless’ federal government spending, is hardly justifiable at this time. When the federal relief plan was first proposed and submitted through state governments and then to the counties, it was argued that the cost was not justifiable, when county and local .. branches could administer at less/cost and have more for direct, relief. The federal agents wanted more salary .relief workers in each county and then it was not long until the brain-trusters issued orders that only those with college training could be put in charge. Each change during the past year has added to the salary list which evidently had a political aspect towards ex­ tending the arm o f the Democratic administration into each community. . , Retrenchment along the line of relief in AAA ranks is also evident for on Monday it was announced the government was to discontinue the purchase of cattle for relief. The corn-hog pro­ gram is to undergo changes owing to opposition among farmers. The government has tightened down’ on HOLC and Federal Farm loans, as appropriations for relief in distressed cases is now beyond the possibility.of payment. Financial institutions have been asked to cut their loans beyond the safety point for depositors or stockholders. The administration toyed with Union Labor and promises •made months ago are now* hard to fulfill. Urban citizens were promised more prosperity by higher wages and yet no increase in the cost of living. Agriculture is the governor that must reg­ ulate the cost of living having td do with foods, wool and.cotton. Farmers were to get higher prices for the various products that were to be sold to urban citizens at no increase in price. Methods of computation on the part of the braintrust were puzzling to the average citizen but the administration held out on promises to all classes and now is finding it hard to make good. Developments certainly prove conclusively that most of the New Deal sedatives have lost their effect and there is yet more disappointment in store for more than one that may today consider, himself distressed in many ways. ■ One of the rawest things exposed under NRA code control has b 6 em the motion picture industry. The license granted this industry permitted film producers to put on the screen any old kind of a picture, however sugi gestive it might be. For some years the picture business has . gradually been' lowered from a moral stand­ point. Under the code pictures ap­ proved had. entrance into most any state whether state laws permitted it or not. Every sort of indecent film was flashed before the nation .and pic­ tures'obsence as.they wore hailed'as gronv works of dramatic art. Finally it. fell to leaders in the ‘ Catholic church to take! a stand and demand decency in pictures. Gradually other religious denominations took the same stant’L The .motion picture industry by this time was in a panic and all sorts o f ‘ promises were made at re­ form but the administration at Wash­ ington that would have you believe it was so much concerned in your wel­ fare. never uttered a word- of protest to the industry. The; fact that from every' screen was daily flashed some­ thing of the New Deal program was payment for unlimited license in be­ fouling innocent amusement. John­ son,'the brain-trust, or even the “ Great White Father” in the White- houso seemed'to he conscious of what was taking place. . Drouth Proved To Be Good Teacher Demonstrated Worth of AUa l- fa, Sudan Grass, and Legume Crop Rotations We attended a meeting in a neigh­ boring city some days ago when a Columbus •speaker, made reference •that he had been honored witn one of the new offices the alphabetical ad- ster dictionary. In a short time the stonog was asked what she found. Her reply was “ maybe you had better read it yourself.” To his surprise Mr. Webster reported that his new title of. Hundreds resorted to sudan grass, with marked success, he reports. Sudan grass pasture proved equal to or better than bluegrass pasture at its best in the spring ami fall as a ‘linson officer” was “ illicit intimacy.” producer. I t ’s a wonderful world we live in but! Drouth rendered it difficult to ob- we wonder what the rest of the Eng- good stands of timothy, clovers, lish speaking nations must think o f an<4 Ml stands were not oiir celebrated brain trusters. . Alarm , has caused Democratic failures, Thatcher rioted. Better stands of these forage crops wore ob­ tained, he found, where the seedbed GOOD NEWS FOR FARMERS Farmers who. know where their true interest lies Will Wel­ come the decision-of Judge Chesnut in the federal District court in Baltimore finding the Frazier-Lemke act unconstitutional-., That law, enacted by the last congress, permits a virtual mora­ torium on interest and a revaluation of the principal of farm mortgage loans. With such a statute on the books few lenders can be found to advance money to farmers. The law has added to the normal Hsk attending any loan an additional hazard of confiscation which few lenders will accept. I f the finding of Judge Chesnut is sustained, farm loans can become a prime security once more. Then a man who Wants to buy a farm can hope to borrow the money he lacks. Then a farmer who wishes to improve his property can reason­ ably expect to obtain the credit he requires. Then it should be relatively easy for one of a number of heirs to a farm to bor­ row the pioney to buy the shares of the other heirs. Some short-sighted farmers may think that they can al­ ways turn, to the government for credit, as many of them arc. doing today. No one who has bee.n reading the financial pages Of the newspapers in recent weeks can place much reliance upon that source of loans. The government’s farm mortgage bonds have been selling below par and the government bond market as a whole has displayed a sinking tendency. The growing debt of the federal government forecasts further diffi­ culties in obtaining fresh credits to lend on farm security. The ti;me is comihg when farmers must rely upon the ordinary sources for their loans, and when that time comes the Frazier- Lemke act, if it is sustained, will virtually cut off all long term credit on farm security. No one who hopes to realize a fair price for his property can regard such a situation with anything but alarm. I f farms must be sold for cash, the number of buyers will be greatly lessened because not everybody who would like to buy a farm has the money to pay for it.. The Frazier-Lemke act, if Judge Chesnut is, reversed, will destroy farm values. I f this' law is good for the farmers, the chinch bug is a claim that unless lines were drawn tighter there would not be sufficient funds to go round. With loans grant­ ed and applications on file the fund would he overdrawn. It was expected when loans were made a year ago that ■payments would start but there has been disappointment along that line, Applications from Ohio total several million and banks and building and ’ C00f* er°P rotations, including lo- lonns have had a long wait, mean- ‘ 8 wmc8< have been followed, where time interest stops, and this is harm- P'nnure and fertilizer have been ap- ful to financial institutions, We are •goUirfg more o f n Ijjne on the truthfulness of reports as to in­ crease in employment. NRA head­ quarters bonsts of how many millions have been put to work. The Anicri- . can Federation of labor put the list of ,PT |UCC n unit weight-of dry matter, unemployed around ten million. * We I 01,1 l, nnts on poor soil, ho found, required 555 pounds of water to pro- •were informed by reliable sources just this week that the list on relief * uc£ a poun^ dry matter, on in Dayton is now within 200 of the , 'UI)1 f!” 0<1 soils' 40‘7 P()«nds, and on high figure of last. December. While, tl ° soi s’ ^ Pounds, ntahy no doubt have returned to cm* H — ploymont it is no wonder the relief 'Bobby Harphnnt, six-year old son list continues to grow. The federal ^ r* Hebert Harphnnt, Clifton, is as well as the state administrations " ’ilh scarlet fever at the home 'of have used every method and given all ll’s Riandparcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the encouragement for everyone to sit Harplmnt. down and wait for Santa Claus to ------:------------— call. We are operating under a plnn Mrs. Margaret Milroy \yiM spend Uio that is -creating more demand for re- winter in Dayton with her son-If. law 1?ef than was ever known before. We and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert are encouraging people to bo depend- Rowers. A ll reports indicate that grass seeds for the coming year will cause the fanner to dig deep as. the price due to the dry seuson and short crop will be sky high. It has been years since timothy seed is higher than , clover, neither o f which will likely be. ■ purchased under $10 a bushel. Gov-’l ernment and state reports say the timothy crop is the shortest tm record. Even Kentucky blue grass is reported at one fourth crop and states like A Careless Match Stamps went on sale on July 1 and will be on sale annually,. They must be affixed to the State hunting license, or, if no State license is required, to a certificate furnished, by the. post­ master, f Hunting waterfowl without a*stamp, is unlawful and is punishable by a fine of- not more than $500 or by im­ prisonment for not /more than six months,, or by both fine and imprison­ ment. V - o (Copyright, W, N, tJ.J Reports we’ get. of the condition of Dr. Parks, who ,is a patient in a Col­ umbus hospital, suffering with nr. in­ fected finger, are that the number is not healing due to complications.. Snow fell in Chicago yesterday and this may be the. turning point for sum­ mer weather for the first, week of fall. Some 1 plants, notably alfalfa■' and sudan grass, and several cultural practices have proved themselves in Ohio’s period of drouth that began in 1930 and reached its 'most serious proportions this past spring, Summarized by L. E. Thatcher, agronomist for the Ohio. Agricultural Experiment Station, are some lessons to he learned by the crops man from his experience (with'the drouth. . Alfalfa thrived. This crop, says Thathcr, amply demonstrated * its ability to. withstand periods of dry weather and make good yields when many other crops have come to a standstill. As a result of this favor­ able response, Ohio farmers' have greatly increased their acreage of al­ falfa and alfalfa mixtures. This swing to alfalfa will continue through spring, he predicts. Another, effect of drouth has been While we h^ve had some rain with­ in the past, six weeks no doubt many have forgotten the' shortage caused during, the. summer drouth. We need 18.35 inches of rain to bring up the average.‘This amount between now and January to bring up the average would cause as 1 much damage or more ihfiri the drouth. . Representing • THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . of Milwaukee, Wisconsin ,. MADDEN G. RALSTON Special Agent . (Office) 20th Floor Mutual Home Building • . Phone: Adams 1296 Dayton, Ohio M M H M itm im iiim iiH m iiiiiiifM iM iM in itM iM iiim iiiM iM im iiiiM M M iM iM m M iiiiiM m iin M im M iM iiM iiM iM M m im M m n iim itiiii Messrs. William Marshall and Chas. Elgin took in the baseball gahie' in Columbus Wednesday night between Minneapolis arul the- “ Red Birds.” Tin 1 Columbus team won the A. A. i it!**. ■, Tressler’s Tone-uj> Tablets Custom Sawing—I have arranged for a-sawyer to.’do sawing any day you need custom: sawing. ’ Rhone 59,. W. J. Tarbox Containing Yeast, Iron, Cod Liver Oil Derivative and ' | >ther valuable ingredients. A pleasant Sugar Coated „ f Pill that is easy to take*. • ; \ I A Summer and Winter Tonic :" .§ , i for Men and Women | ____ Try Tresslers Tone-Up Tablets for in- j digestion, constipation, tired achey feeling, nervousness, . I unsound sleep and general run down condition. Ten 1 days treatment costs you but Fifty Cents for full month’s | treatment for One Dollar. For sale in Cedarville at . f Brown’s Drug Store only i ........................................ ................. ministration had been handing out. He j^1*- production of considerable quant- Ihad not .received information a.s t o ,‘*'*e? bf alfalfa seed in Ohio since his duties or especially what thC| ■ ' H<-’ed, according to the ; salary was to be. The title to this |ilg ronomist, is just as good as seed new job was also new to him. He atiywhmv , was 'not familiar with brain-truster ' budan grabs has been a marked sue? English and before acknowledging the ;oess through the drouth) especially appointment the thought struck him when • used for summer pasture, that, he had better consult Mr. Web- Thatcher sa. s. the drouth has been ster ns to the spelling and meaning 0f ^particularly .Destructive to. bluegrass the new title. He gave the term, to pastures, and. farmers this summer his stenographer who,opened a Web- we,'e hard put to find other pasture. Wantod—We buy:and sell new and 1 used cars. Belden & Go., Steele Bldg. . Xenia, O. , > Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY” JV congressmen in Ohio to get busy as |^01' ^ie srhall grain companion crop a result of the "drying-up” of HOLC |v' as> 'veil prepared and, in" the case of loans. A number of congressmen joa^s> rolled or cultipackcd so that it from this state last week went to 'vas hrni. Timothy seed sown in the ! Washington to make an investigation proved more likely to “ catch” than ■ as to why Ohio loans were being held *^own in the spring-. ' ] up. It developed that banks and) Clover seed sown .in late February building and loans in liquidation were inrK* ca,’ly March was more certain to , getting the bulk of the federal money ,nin^e ,l slnnd than if sown later after on quick loans. It'was also learned |^e " ’heat had begun to grow vigor- that many had been granted loans in | 0 Urtv bad moisture conditions had be- hnsle that were not really entitled to (come k‘ss favorable for the foragev them, The’ department set up the cr°P' Printing lo r Particular people Good Printing Inspires Confidence On the experiment station farm, stands of grass were better on plots from winch the crop of wheat or oats had been cut for hay than they woke on plots from which the wheat or oats had been harvested for grain. Value of certain soiling practices also 'Was demonstrated to Thatcher He says farms suffered least where plied consistently, anl linie if the soil was acid, These practices, he explains, lead -1 to a higher soil content of organic matter, and such soils better retain moisture. Also, plants grown on fertile soils require less water to When you send out a poorly printed circular, or any printed matter, you make a very 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 a t 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 tha t we live up to all the claims in this advertisement. The HeraldJob Shop Local Mr. and Mil daughter, Joal - guests, SundaJ • Mrs. A. N. Gc and sister-in-ii Wenner, SoutlJ Mr. and Mrs.| burg, O., and Miss Jennie El , » I Afternoon call! Lester Ebrij Ge/jrge and tl * jobond' Derrinj South of Daj J.' George weJ W. B. McCd student CedarJ ed the laW ’sc| versity. • Mr. J, RobeJ to Western Re| land, for his college. Miss MargaJ patient for sel Clellan hospital Mrs. DwighlJ been confined hospital, DaytJ sufficiently recif return •home Mr. Frank W| is the guest of| ley and other The Rev. C. lecture on “OiJ for ..the Gra'ngl Thursday'evenf Mrs. J. W. E. A! Alien an will be hostessj Mizpah’ Bible. Oct. 2. A t tii| the comming Every member| sent. The School (■ Wednesday evil p. m. Mrs. o l be the teacher. I tinue for six-wl place ,of the ,\v| Every one is in| . students come | Japanese—the studied is: “ T| Speak.” Mrs. Lilly Si widow of the la former resident killed in an ’aui| day, when the was riding lef turned in a d| Hamniahd, 111. to Springfield ceased is survivl Mrs. Mary Phi| dren. Thirty-five- nl family enjoyedf Wednesday evil Mr. and Mrs. A| of honor■and family was Md Larmie City, \1 Rev. and Hookstown, Psj of. their son an and Mrs. Robel Mrs. Fred Di Martindnle entl her of guests luncheon at lh| Rev. M. A. Huntington, \Vj their son-in-la| and Mrs. W. coinpanied thitj her visit with) Mr. and Mi as their guestl and daughter.) two 'sons, Ra Seattle, Wash! . The annual I the Kinsingtol Thursday at tl Evans at "F if by Mrs. (loon of the club. Miss Kate Sc| gave reminisn Germany, and) Johnslonb sanl tions. acconiii Mrs. O. W. lJ sung by Mr:) Mrs. Ralph T l Work renderc| Apples at Nagley’l Hours: 1-U| Others Appoint*)