The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

V CEDARVILLF. HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5,-1934 T H E C E U A R V I L L E H E R A L D ’ KARLH BULL, — — — EDITOR. AND PUBLISHER MIXBEK—Xitlutud'KdlterUl Assoc,; Ohio Newspaper Assoc.; Mlurnl Valley l’ress Assoc, nnsiiitniR^iciiiiuiiHHSBajRiiNhu^wHiRMt^snwnNBBtiaaEF, Entered at the Post Office, Cedarviile, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter,. FR IDAY , OCTOBER 5, 1934 THE MEANING OF LIBERALISM No term has been subjected to greater misinterpretation in ■ In making our rounds, Monday we ran into a well known Democratic former and we thought it would be interesting to get l ’s viewpoin t. of from confiscating his TO head of pigs'] No, tills' is not Russia. L INKAGE OF JACKSON F AM IL Y Mr. W. Rose Cooper o f Kansas, Mo., has won recognition as a genealogist and fam ily historian. He belongs to the line o f Jacksons in this vicinity. In a letter to one o f the number, he writes: “ You may announce t o 1 cousins and fam ily that all records * have been, proven and accepted and i established. “ That wo are descendants o f two commanders o f the First 1090, one o f whom Hugh, recent years than the ancient and honorable word “Liberal- President Roosevelt s ' Sunday night ism ” A multitude of iw m , some holding official positions of ta!k- To our surprise we were great importance, have used it to justify attempts to foist sinformed,that our friend_ did not con- division foreign theories of government upon our people, to restrict their sidcr it worthwhile to sit up to hear Crusade, liberties and their rights, and to excuse political quackery of df tllc accomplishments o f the admin- Thq Great, was Commander-in-chief, the worst type. Jislration. His coriinnsnt in substance) .“ Sixteen wore Surety Barons fo r I n truth, Liberalism is best exemplified in fundamental was: “ When 1 want ii Socialist speech the Magna Charta. Americanism— old fashioned Americanism, Constitutionalism, i 1 w,! Nomnn Thomas who “ Twenty-hye were Origmi buret, « The genuine Liberal strives to free the people, not to bind them ; preach™ Soc.al«m as a party issue; fo r K ing John in signing The Mag-, with the chains of bureaucracy. He seeks to give them the { don t want it in Demociatic diesa- Charta. , widest possible scope for their abilities, not. to restrict them ne* *er Jvt ‘r - J Z 0 with laws and pronouncements. The right to work, to save, to own property and have it protected by the government, to prepare for one’s old age, to assure the welfare of dependents — those are tenets of real Liberalism, Constitutionalism. Throughout the world we have witnessed what happens to1 were ferson." Our next question was: Garter. “ What do you think o f the AA A . j' “ There were many Justices; M.' P ’s; Wallace and TugwoJl?” “ You would Admirals, and commander, in wars lie arrested i f 5 you printed what I wjth France; between England and think,” How about N R A ? “ It ’s, a Scotland and. the War o f the Roses; scheme to reach into the farmer’s others were High Officials o f England great nations when this type of Liberalism is crushed beneath “ to t T the iron heel of-bureaucratic dictatorships. Germany, Russia, Jole haiuled him.„ | A il descends. Italy— here are prime examples of what political "isms" can do to a people. Free speech, freedom of the press, freedom of action, liberty— all are outlawed and punishable offenses. If it were possible; freedom of thought would receive the same treatment. ' . • The American people should hold tightly to their constitu­ tional heritage— it has been tested by the years, and has been found good. If the people fail to do this, all that our fore­ fathers gave to us will be destroyed. JOBS— TAXES-—SAVINGS FACE DESTRUCTION The'National Coal Association has issued a highly import­ ant booklet concerning the billion-dollar water power develop ment of the Federal says: “The coal ruinous policy of federal water development because its con ■ ,■ - • ,i .if..-— : » ! — -.c and descendants o f this fam ily are ! -------— „. [eligible to join any or all the foilow- Wbat .the N R A has done to the tag society organizations:, consumer’s market, basket • is., best|' 1. The Order o f The First Crusade, shown when- comparative prices on ] ■ 2. Descendants o f Barons o f Run- certain household commodities o f the nymede. same articles iri January 1933 when j 3- Order o f the Grown ,(To Charle- the. NRA was getting a good start nvagna about 100 times). • with what they were on Sept. 11 this* '■ Magna Charta Dames, year. The following is the list of 5.. Order o f Descendants of Knights articles: 5 lbs. round beef, 2 lbs. bacon, o f the Garter.. I. qt. .milk, 1 lb. butter, 1 lb. .lard, 1 ‘ G. Colonial Order of American's'of doz, eggs, 1 loaf bread, 1 peck Royal Descent, i potatoes, 3 lbs. cabbage, 1 doz. * 7. Colonial Dames o f America. r l government. O n its first page, the booklet , ° ran*tcs' 1 can C01'n- 1 can i)eas> 1 Mr.'Cooper is completing a chart industry opposes the grandiose program and :.“ >matoes, 5 lbs. sugar, 1 lb. coffee. The' 30x44, for this-family, history, : ’ f l l i n -!Janua,,-V tllis list.was $3.69 The plan • is original but ismuch suihmationis'calculated'to destroy the market for millions of i f d September -.price ; §4.37. Thecomplicated fo r its compactness and tons of coal, .to put hundreds of thousands of men out of em- i'“‘m‘a!'y ?nc0 in 1932 betQre tho.NRA d e ­ ployment permanently', to further impair railroad revenues jwas > Later we can pot CHpies from h,m- permanently, to duplicate and in many instances to destroy ex isting facilities for the 'production and distribution of electricity. The .fireside speech Roosevelt’ did not carrv 1 j umped to 66 per cent. In this case, the interests of capital and labor are one— jobs ; nor was. industr balancing the' budget'!8^ 100* district at the General Election -y able, to find nn v -i’n 'sa*d sebool district, on the 0th day the for the year and worse o f a ll’ govern­ ment bonds were included' in -the •downward market slide.. Public con-, fidence is lacking and there was no statement that the President was even nUefnpling to lean to the right. bore the name Republican, the other Democrat. Today both major parties are torn and battered, mainly: because of internal dissension. Authoritative observers are forecasting that .we are on the verge of a political realignment that will mean the death of the oid parties, the birth of new ones. If that realignment comes, it wili have the support of logic and reason. In the old days a political party stood for definite things and every candidate who ran on its ticket gave them his allegiance. A t the present, neither party has a program that a majority of its members honestly support; neither can consist­ ently obtain the allegiance that is essential to party discipline. In the Republican party, for example, are such diametrically opposed men as Senator Reed of Pennsylvania and Senator Nor­ ris of Nebraska; it would be hard to think-of a single issue on -Democratic- leaders' in more than one which they agree, yet each carries the same party labels In quarter are nervous fo r not once has the Democratic party, a conservative such as Senator Glass oi‘ -|.iic President even mentioned the Virginia is faced with a radical such as Senator Bone of Wash- Ilttm0 0f his party in any speech in ington— while the head of the party, President Roosevelt, main- TO-e„t months. Speculation is rife as tains a middle ground between these opposing attitudes. The to whether he desires the Democratic titular leader of the Republicans is former Pm idc flt H o o v e r - party to cxist lonRor J dhCth,“ 0v yet close to half of the party s members in the Senate oppose the two. party sya tem o f the country his principles, and many of them, such as Johnson, Norn's, La „ nd become leader o f a liberal tmrt’v Follette, and Borah refused to support him when he ran for ' reelectioh in 1932. New parties,, when and if they appear, will be definitely opposed in principle as well as name. One will consist of con­ servatives, the other of liberals and radicals. It is a noteworthy fact, as the always asture Frank Kent of the Baltimore Stui recently pointed out, that President Roosevelt did not once men­ tion the name “Democrat” during the speeches he made on his tour of the United States and territories. Many persons close to Washington affairs think that the President is seeking to , . effect the realignment now, that he wants to do away with'the ' y u w vira-mb! r Vit*'0 t!rnmf,n ‘ Democratic party and start a new one made up of people who ho](i Un,01,„tituliona! lho I{eroV(.,.J believe as he does when it comes to national policies. i Uw. under'tho n r a , in that state. A more concrete illustration of the current trend is a f - ; There at-c yet several important NRA forded b y the California primaries. In that state, Republican j<miis still pending' in the u! s. Senator Johnson filed for both nominations, carried them both .-Supreme. Court, . by heavy majorities. And Upton Sinclair, a life-long Socialist, i but a Democratic candidate, rode easily into the gubernatorial j Inct. NOTICE pari. in opposition to the conservative ele­ ment o f each o f the old parties While market reports might not dis­ turb federal government departments, NRA and A A A , the U. S. Supreme Court resumed sessions Monday and upset one o f the NRA plans for con­ trolling oil production in Texas, Tin nomination over all “regular” Democratic candidates/ In many We have been informed that states party lines have been destroyed in this mannei-. ■ ' , c,,A,<?no C0lUlly *'e* There will be no new major party in 1936— but 1940 may tell a different story. By that time, President Roosevelt, .if he is reelected, will have come to the end. of his presir’ mtial career, and will have to seek perpetuation of his policies through other men. There is no telling what the issues of that year will be— but it is forecast that within the next six years there will be a blow-Up within the existing parties which will result in decisive change. DAIRY CATTLE We appreciate the interest shown by the farmers in our sale of dairy cattle. Many farmers requested that we sell dairy cows at the beginning of our sale. As q result we sell springers and milkers at one o’clock every Monday. SALE EVfeRY MONDAY Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Ave. ’Phoiie Center 796 Springfield, Ohio dding m-af Xenia refused to accept his first elR-ck under the corn-hog adjustment program. He had the re­ quired number V>f brood sows hut it seems nature was kind*to the farmer hut violated the rule o f the brain- ti-Ui-lets in Washington and this may lead to new orders to A A A managers to devolope some sort o f birth control .fo r Mrs, Pig, The Greene ’counting ■now is credited with seventy more pigs than lie can legally own. I f he follows the edict out o f Washington he must grow the pigs so they can be, given to someone else. Those fortunate in getting these pigs can fatten litem for' their own use, thus taking at. least one family out of the market for pork products, ' I f t.he,\ nre sold they go into market in com­ petition with other producers. The question notv is what is the status of the farmer that refused his check ? .Is he bound to stand l>y tho contract he signed? Cnit he keep' the. A A A First Presbyterian ' Church Celebrates 125th Anniversary The one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary celebration o f the First Presbyterian church last . Saturday and Sabbath, marked sin important milepost in the history o f the church. Two o f the three living former pas­ tors, Rev. Mills J. Tayor, 1908-14, now associate secretary o f the U. P. church Philadelphia, Pa., delivered the ser­ mon Sabbath morning when the Sac­ rament o f the Lord’s Supper was ob­ served. The anniversary sermon by Rev. "W. P. Ilarriman, Day ton, was delivered Sabbath evening, he having served us pastor from 1919-31. Rev. D. R. Guthrie, pastor, presided,, as­ sisted by other ministers. / . The Sunday School program was under'the direction of Paul Ramsey, superintendent when reminiscent and historical talks were, given by Elders J. H, Cresweli, E. L, Stormont and Dv, F. A. .Turkat. There were, special musical programs for the different services Sunday and the celebration dinner on Saturday. - ■This dinner event was held in A l­ ford Gymnasium, formerly the Re­ formed Presbyterian church. Dr. W. R; McChesney, president o f Cedarviile College, who served for a time as sup­ ply pastor of the church, presided at the after-dinner session Saturday, The address o f welcome was giyen by Rev. Guthrie and the response by Rev, R. W. Ustick, paster o f the First United Presbyterian Church, Springfield, A - mong the oilier speakers were Rev, James L, Chesnul, First Presbyterian Church, Richmond, Ind., Rev. Ralph A. Jamieson, IT. P, church, Rev. C. 13. Hill,-M. E. church, Elders J. H. .Cres- well and E. L. Stormont, all o f this place. Dr, F. A . Jurkat read a very interesting history of the congrega­ tion. AH sessions were well attended by local members and citizens as well as by a number o f former members from a distance. Among those pore fo r the First Presbyterian anniversary ’ celebration were Mrs. Mary McMillan Kiilnefy. Worthington, O., Mr. Fred McMillan, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs,'J, C. .McMil­ lan and Miss Lillie Stewart, Columbus ■Aliss Agues Kyle, Mrs. Rolanna Row- lavui, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Orman Kyle, Altoona, Pa. Neighboring towns were weil represented at the celebra­ tion. ■ • ’ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Temperance Notes.. Sponsored by Cedarviile W. C. T, U. The federal and,state officers have seized twenty-six -stills during the past month in Ohio in a vigo rou s campaign against bootleggers. No such record was made during prohibi­ tion days in Ohio, “ The-Democratic campaign commit­ tee (in Ohio) in the future will neither solicit nor accept financial contrjbu-- tioris from anyone in the liquor busi­ ness,’’ says the chairman o f this committee. Is this a step towards taking the liquor business out o f poli­ tics ? * We wish we could believe that, it was. • of- President - Mi-s. Clayton McMillan is visiting to- inflict incalculable injury Upon both capital and labor in ! y that tenor of relatives m-Tarkio, Mo. t public utilities, in mines.; in railroads, and upon those engaged-j certainty as has marked his other' \ ; - in t h e d is tr ib u tio n an d sa le o f .c o a l, g a s , lu m b e r , ic e an d su n d ry ! speeches, it was notic-ablc he did Miss ina Muwlock, accompanied-br­ o th e r lin e s , to la y f u r t h e r h e a v y bu rd en s , b o th u n w a r r a n te d and not ask the average citizen to stop Mrs. Harry Richards of Xenia, visited u n n e c e s s a ry upon th e A m e r ic a n t a x p a y e r b y a d d i n g . a b illio n I and. examine himself as in 'h is pro- lost week with Rev., and Mrs.- Waiter- d o lla r s o r m o r e t o t h e - p u b lic d e b t .” . -i views - speech some months ago. His Morton in Louisville, Ky, The facts indicate-that no-federal program was ever less ,lilik camod aH ,thc‘ earmarks of re-. ' ~ justified by the public need. In every case utilities iibw serving-xt‘n.tmcnl' of criticism to what he was. , v.pp , P°t«L>es for sale the areas where the federal plants will operate, have a gericrat-j I'i'ing to accomplish. Much of the at iNagley s bruit t arm, ing capacity weli in excess of existing demand. The federal [comment was.a repetition of his sev-, , x,nTirw plants .will add heavily to that excess, producing a ■■vast--surplus ;,:iai previous talks. That criticism: ’■ ■ of power, destroying existing jobs and investments and savings', jn’usKi:>P bitmg.for..he referred to.poli-1 11 lce ,.alc F ,?lvcn *$. n!rpci; According to the Coal Association, for example, private .plants jllcal editors and probably had in mind Mlanco of a resolution of the Board in the areas adjacent to TVA , Boulder Pam, Grand Coulee Bonneville, Verde, Caspar Alcova, Fort Peck and Loup projects, can produce 47 per cent more power than is needed, s’-cise ana censorship tor the p r , ...... ir, When the federal plants are in operation, the excess will be 1ilc fil'(,si,k‘ talk- was more notable for September, 1J. 4, there will be sub- ; what it .did hot contain. There -was » v>Hed to the quail bed electors of snui ; no, reference to joulee, i those-publishers who have opposed the of Education-of the Cedarviile Town- i R i v e r '’ administration attempt to force li- ^ 'P ^ Ul'al School District, Groc-ne eodecl -cense .a d ce sors i for the '-press.1•L-ounty, Ohio,, passed on the 13tli day and investments both face destruction. ' The taxpayers.of the-,.. „ ■ h<- uru country face the unnecessary expenditure, of almost one billion |' nnK C!r)t'aurafrlnR ,n lhe talk- / levying taxes for the years 19 34 dollars-7-^a sum which will be increased if still other proposed ! -------- ' (935-1936-1937-19.38 inclusive at the projects’are endorsed by congress. Your tax money, your job, ;. President Roosevelt’s fireside, talk ‘ ,. nf r r , mnic your sayings are directly or indirectly, aifected. ■ . j .-•n-™,! tho s,,e«.iio„ 0'nRcncl, rf t a ' X S t o ’rf S t- -------- ----------- u— — . ^elnt'r of industry and labor, or a f i i . .... ^ , ROOSEVELT FOOLING DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS truce for a limited lim e in an attpmpt' hi excess of the ten (10) mil! For the last hundreds years or so voters have gone to,the lua<1 l“ htnk“ ''iio'itation, for the purpose of paying polls and found two lists of candidates on their ballots. One . 1 , ! ^ _af’ctF 0( !current expenses of said school .-His- 'fiiose who vote in favor o f the pro- Green of Anierican Federation o f Labor do-j dined. What the country thinks of* ... . . , the , latest Roosevelt speed', was re- of making sqch additional tax Hooted stock prices took a big, drop along ., . , ... , . , Aith corn ami wheat. Industrial stocks *h° S? wh« vf c a« amst 8Uch a<>4it.onal •in many cases set .new low records ^ leVy Wl11 have >vrittcn or prinlcd est Koosevelt. speech was re»- , , i .**,.* • . ■ ■ in the'markets Monday. Live ?Vy T ' , ^ or Prlntf<' «>' .rices took a big, (iron alon„ - the »' “ For the l a x Levy.,’’ and On their ballots “ Against the Tax- Levy.” A. E. RICHARDS, Clerk. Dated-—September, 13, 1934. TO THE ELECTORS OF T IIE V IL ­ LAGE OF CEDA IiV ILLE , OHIO. The E lectors,of the Village of Cedarviile, Ohio, a r e ’hereby notified, that at the General Election, to be held Tuesday, November 6th, 1934, at the usual voting place-in said Village, or such other place as may hereafter he designated according to law for the, holding o f said Goneraj Election, and during the hours on said day, that said Election Polls shall be ripen as required by law, there will, be sub­ mitted to said Electors the question o f an additional annual levy o f two (2 ) Mills for' a- period of Five (5) years, beginning' January 1st, 1935, fo r the purpose o f ' creating a fund from which to pay the expense of lighting by electricity, the Streets of the said Village of Cedarviile, Ohio. JOHN (J. McCOKKEI.L, Clerk of the Village o f Cedarviile, Ohio. ( 0-7d) NOT ICE t TO THE ELECTORS OF THE V IL ­ LAGE OF CEDARV ILLE , OHIO. The Electors o f the Village of Cedarviile, Ohio, are hereby notified that at the General Election to be held Tuesday, November (Itil, 1034, at the Usual voting place in said Village, or uch other place as may bo hereafter designated according to Law, for the holding o f said General Election, and during the hours on said day, that [ said Election Polls shall be open us j oquired by law, there will be sub­ mitted Mo said Electors, tho question of 'an. additional annual fax H>vy of Two (2 ) mills, fo r a period o f Five (5 ) years, beginning January 1st, 1035, for the purpose o f creating a ! fund from which to pay, the expense o f lighting by electricity, the Streets' of the said Village o f Cedarviile, Ohio, I JOHN G. M c CORKELL, j Clerk o f the V illage o f Cedarviile, Ohio, (9-7d) Mrs. Russell Wells and daughter, Christine, Dayton, visited last week with .Mr. and Mrs. A, B, Cresweli. . Miss Ella M. Murphey- and Miss Dora ,1. Murphey, Springfield, have re­ turned after a visit with relatives’ in Champaign, ill. Subscribe fo r THE HERALD Montana’s state-owned liquor store- system “ has proved, a boon to bootleg­ gers," according to the Western A l­ coholic Beverage Journal, “ Instead o f driving' the bootleggers out o f busi­ ness, as many had hoped, the new set­ up has brought them added prosper­ ity, Among the recent letters received in regard to the “ Temperance Notes" in this column is'-one from Mrs. E,, E, Cleland o f Bellefontaine, O., in which she tells of the use she makes o f these notes in the local daily paper. Others have informed us that they use them in response to roll calls in W. C.,T. U, and missionary society meetings. We are glad to know this. LOCAL FARMERS VOTE ON CORN-HOG PROGRAM Local farmers called together to Vote on the A A A programs met at the school auditorium last Monday even­ ing, the meeting being in charge of David Bradfutc. The. .result was Miff- in favor o f thecorn-hog reduction pro­ gram for 1935. Tiie vote was 27 to 30 in opposing the 1936 proposal' or the one contract- for -edch farm plan. Out of nine townships in the county that had reported the vote was 257 “ yes” arid 176 “ no” oil the first ques-, tioh. On .the second the vote was 171 •yes” , and 239 “ no" on the second. Spring Vuliey,- Jefferson and Caesar- ercek Twps. will vote Thursday.even­ ing-- ' - - ' - '• . Representing M . THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ■ •oTTflilwaukee, W ' consin M ADD EN G. RALSTON Special Agent (OilR-e') 20th F loo r Mutual Home Building Phone: Adams 1296 Dayton, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE . Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohioi.-- Ruth Myers, Plaintiff, - vs. ■• Alonzo Myers, ’ Defendant. ' The defendant, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown, will take' notice that the plaintiff has filed suit fo r di­ vorce in tiie Common Pleas Court on the ground o f wilful absence for three years, and the same will be fo r hearing on and after six weeks from the publication o f this notice. . FR AN K L. JOHNSON, (9-5d) Attorney for the Plaintiff.) COAL — GRAIN — WOOL — SEEDS — LIVESTOCK y B8K0 LIFEGUARDFEDS Wholesale and); Retail on Tankage and Hominy Also Line of Middlings, Bran, Oil Meal, Soy Bean, Alfalfa Meal, Sait and Other Feeds. -. Always in the market for Corn, Wheat and Oats/ DAILY MARKET ON HOGS We quote on Cattle, Calves and Sheep NO COMMISSION CHARGE CUMM INGS & CRESWELL Phones: Yard 78— Store 100 Cedarviile,. Ohio OWNERSH IP STATEMENT. This is to certify that. Karlh I-Jull is owner, publisher and editor of tiie Cedarviile Herald and that there _are no bondholders or mortgages, . . . . KARLH BULL. “HERALD' WANT AND SALE ADS PAY” Printing for Particular people Good Printing Inspires Confidence When you send out a poorly printed circular, or any printed matter, yon 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 o f your printed matter reflects the dign ity ’ and distinction o f 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 he turned out promptly, correctly, and w ill'he o f the kind that inspires^ Confidence, creates interest and im­ presses. with its good taste and neatness. j 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. V * The Herald Job Shop Mu Ind . a j! M Mi. ( irii Tnu Ti Ww . CIa> noli- ' L. lmiii i*r 1 Will’-, '.Ml Mr. : tuna .seliai ■ hbalt , A ed at ning ■bridg .Lloy< Sprin enjoy Mil l-elati the v .Burn.- acute Mr' their fornu Kyle ' 1 • .Mr, .tendii . fli'is \ cattle- • Mr. . Frida) Bellvi" ed hy who i. Mr. Cedar the V, ' convei • official Mr. ' for s( .dianu'i callin;, ances, man f Inc., ( Indian nesset ly g(k as mi suimm Mr. ed abr Lickini opi-ra l * familii Mr. D the I.i guests .associ; basket. Rev. Saline Harris merly teriau by ma active COLLI B K N I I I E C W A D T U