The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

1 riSDARVILI E HERALD* FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934 THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KARLH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER U K l U X iU oul KdltorUl A moc .; Ohio Newspaper Assar.j M!;ua! Val'.oy Pre :a An;*’. M*!T|i** Entered at the Boat Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1387, as second class matter, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934 way to a new electric signal system, held Tuesday, November 6th, 1934, at •’ In the days of big railroad business it the usual voting place in said Village, took at least two men to care for the or such other place as may hereafter company business at the passenger be designated according to lair fbr ‘and freight station. Now days one the holding o f said General Election, man on part time is all that is neces- .and during the hours on said day, that sary, locally there was once much ’ said Election Polls ahall be open .as activity about the passenger station, required by law, there will be sub-. Both waiting rooms would be filled j mitted to said Electors the question of an additional annual levy off two 23 Much has been claimed by the with travelers and salesmen. Not so ^ Roosevelt administration for legisla- long ago the men's waiting room was tion giving depositors of banks guar- converted into a freight depot and the Outside of this old freight house diBmanteled. A day LETTING THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG One o f the things for which Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, tintee’ up'to $5,000 „ ......................... ......... „ famOUS for his once pink whiskers, is noted for is talking out Jaw being passed under the present or so ago we had occasion to visit the of his turn. The Illinois Senator visited Ohio a few days ago to administration that is all that can be depot on business. Stepping into see just how much push Gov. George White and Democratic said. Senator Arthur Vandenberg, what was once the waiting room for leaders are putting behind the campaign, especially candidates Republican, Michigan, is the author o f ladies, and all that is left for that that will back the Socialistic New Deal. If his investigation j be bill and put up the fight in both purpose now,-we faced a boarded pen results in information reaching the Roosevelt forces in Wash- HpUses of Congress that made it a in one corner of the room. A glance ington as to actual conditions he may return with sad news. jaw ].>en the Democratic adminis- and here was stored the winter supply The Senator is always looking for publicity and the news- Nation did not press passage for it of coal. Even-the coal house is no paper reporters found him a willing victim at his hotel in was head over heels in NRA legisla- longer a needed fixture at a railroad lumbUs. Just what he thinks of his party candidate for tion. Now the Roosevelters would station. How things have changed. Senator in this state and how he tried to explain the Buckley deny credit to Senator Vandenberg --------- inflation statement gives rise to the view that his errand was f or bis efforts. Now corn-hog money, The recent kidnapping of Mrs. }lo t a successful one. _ 'sugar,heat money, $30,000,000 for a Berry Stoll, Louisville, Ky,, which has Senator-Lewis was asked about important policies of the dveam bridge across the straights of kept the nation on its toes for several Roosevelt administration. The reporters wanted to know how, Mackinaw and several million in loans days, has a local connection, Ac- when and where all the money being loaned by the govern- ci0S(.d banks forms the new bait or cording to reports the kidnapper mentto states and cities would ever be repaid. He replied the bribe to defeat Vandenberg. All evidently had prepared to take Mr, federal government would never allow itself to go to pieces and S(;ruw votes tend to show Vandenberg Stoll, who was not at home. The we may be headed for single government and single taxes. |Wj]j b(J reeieeted by a big vote and the Stoll brothers are independent oil This means the dropping of all state lines and all taxes to be ‘ state will send at least six new Re- operators and both have frequently collect from land. This would come only on this govern- publican congressmen to Washington visited Cedarville back in the days ment money not be repaid With interest. He also commented ; in opposition to the New Deal. jwhen R. C. Ritenour conducted a if loans are not repaid: “ You may^find a change of union of j --------- {wholesale and retail oil and gasoline states to a state of union,” He pointed out that there is noth- i a prominent Republican farmer business. At that time the brothers ing in the constitution to prevent the federal government tax- | .slips the writer the quiet information graveled and sold their own product ing all the land in the country. These were not only his L f hjs Democratic neighbor who is and have amassed a fortune in the views but the views of leaders in Washington that we must |mucb peeved over soirie of the Roose- business, soon “ nationalize the government.” Such 'a- movement "Can jv*n, socialistic'policies, especially the j — i— Come about only by accepting a dictator such as has been done- Jsaje of coal under the NRA codes. ! The Cleveland News, Republican, in Russia, Italy and Germany. . .• i The shoe pinched and this good Demo-[suggests- a public debate between the • It will be recalled that months ago a leading brain truster ;l.rat refused to pay the price, his .two candidates for United States Suggested the government would soon be called upon to “ na -: comment being that he hoped there Senate from Ohio. It is urged that tionalize all life insurance companies in this country.” This would be some cold toes in the White the debate be of the Lincoln-Douglass means the government could own the companies, turn their >House before winter is over. To'aid type with Sen. Fess on one side and enorm ous surplus now used to protect policy holders, into the the Roosevelt program this Democrat Ex-Governor Donahey on the other, federal treasury. There would be no dividends to policy hold- farmer, who has a county wide reputa- The issues evidently are of greater . ers and the surplus would'be given theNew Deal magic treat- (ion, is filling his basement with wood importance to future government ment by revaluing on e billion as two. billion and help balance and has two men now at work cutting than previous, to the Civil War. De- the budget. In other words the surplus in insurance funds . . . • - .................. ■ belonging to policy holders would be confiscated by the govern­ ment and policy holders get no more -than the fact and this in inflated money. Evidently Senator Lewis was a willing talker to his inter­ viewers and let some things come to the surface the Roosevelt administration has up its sleeve. Abolishing state lines, with • taxes on farm land and the site of your home, and capturing ..life insurance reserves, are more than a remote possibility".'. It .. must be kept in mind the Roosevelt administration has .no consideration for the property owner out of debt. One in authority in Washington is credited with the statement that Harding and Wilson combined. His,fcderal alcohol director in Washing- even the government has come to the aid of farm and home vacation travels during that time have ton. Hughes during his term of owners, they must not loose sight of the fact that all govern- cost the government twice as much in jliquor control management has denied ment must be supported by taxes in some form, and del in- less than twenty months than was the ,even legal authority of the state, quency of local taxes on property covered by government cost under the administrations of the much like Gen. Hugh Johnson of NRA. loans would not be tolerated. It was well the administration four ex-presidents named. While Both are of military training; At one sent Senator Lewis to Ohio to investigate political affairs. We. pleading for more relief aid for the time Hughes obligated the credit of the state for more than six million ed that Roosevelt is making no per- dollars worth of liquor. He has es sonal. sacrifice in either time or money tabjished 121 liquor stores in- the (2) Mills for .a period of Five (5) years, beginning January 1st, 1935, for the purpose of creating a fund from which to pay the expense of lighting by electricity, the Streets of the said Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. The polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 o’clock, a. m., and re- main open until 6:30 o’clock, p. m. (Eastern Standard,Time) o f said day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Greene County, Ohio. 4 G. H. ECKERLE, Clerk. Dated October 5, 1934. the winter supply in the woods. The- bates between candidates would bring tenant will also get his supply so no out issues in a much clearer fashion union coal miner is to profit by the than the rambling campaign style we use of coal on that farm. have had the past twenty-five years --------- ' jClarence J. Brown and Martin Davey ' Some other statistics are also inter- might also give a public debate on the (‘.sting concerning the administration. (“Moi‘atorium." Roosevelt has been in office less than'j -—-— twenty months. He has been away | Col. Hughes, the, dictator o f'th e from the White House on vacation |White new fashioned liquor stores, noro days-than did Hoover, Coolidge, jhas resigned to take a position as doubt that he would get a very warm reception from the most unemployed it can be taken for grant- ardent Democratic supporter, particularly if he owned a farm or home. Single government and single taxes, leads next to confiscation of land titles. .' . . . THE REAL ENEMIES OF THE PUBLIC In a recent editorial; the Saturday Evening Post observes that American business is. much cleaner and better than the politicians, through their investigations, have tried to represent it. The investigations of which the Post speaks have been carried on spasmodically for a number of years, and during the last five years greatly increased in number. For the most part, they have been used to manufacture political ammunition- The investigators— and members of both major parties have been involved-—have been less interested in giving the people a-true picture of affairs, than in seeking to enhance their own reputations as enemies of corruption and friends of the people. The result is that, when evidence was brought forth that in any , ay indicated that some individual concern was dishonest or unethical, the idea has been subtly disseminated that it was representative of all industry. By this process, public con­ fidence in the character and integrity of our business leaders has been unwarrantedly shaken. It. is as unfair to. say that because one banker failed his of his own. The' government is pay­ ing for his pleasure out of public funds while crumbs are being handed to the unemployed. President Roosevelt has signed a new executive order that places the textile industry under a thirty-six j hour week with no reduction in pay. This means the ladies cotton dress, undies, men’s suits, shirts will be in­ creased in cost of manufacture. This means in higher retail prices. Wash­ ington is now being deluged with pro­ tests over the high cost of living and it is getting on the nerves of the hraintrusters. At a recent press con­ ference one of the hraintrusters was asked how consumers were going to he able to purchase under the con­ tinued mounting in manufactured and retail prices? “Any decent man should be willing to pay more to keep trust all bankers are crooked, as it would be to point to a another manon the job,” wasthe ans- public official who accepts a bribe and say that all public offi- wer. cials are of the same stamp. In both business and govern- _— ;— ment there are corrupt men who should be punished, but inspeaking 0f executive- orders do fortunately they are rare. No one opposes the prosecution of vou know that Pre8ident Roosevelt those who have failed their trust—but the ends of justice and has signed more than 7,000 executive decency are certainly not served by making it appear that orderSi adding to and teki away of honorable and honest men, in business and politics, are equally parts of the fedei.ai ]aw8 a8 Well as bad citizens. the constitution. The orders in print- What this country needs more than anything else now is ed form cover more than 10,000 pages confidence. Those who seek to destroy confidence to advance set in small type. He has broken all their own ends, are the real enemies of the common welfare, records as this number is more in 18 months than were issued by all past presidents for. fifty years, including the necessary number under Woodrow Wilson during the war. state. No reason for leaving the state service has been made public by Hughes but politicians intimate that Hughes sees the ’handwriting on the wall with the election of either Brown or Davey for governor. The next legislature will no doubt be asked to repeal the state liquor law and return the business to private interests. M O RE M O N E Y can b« obtained for fraded hog* f td lb l in carload lot*. Your bogs mutt be dolivarod 4to our market before noon each Monday so they can be graded for eastern buyers. Morning deliveries the past two Mondays sold higher than la t e arrivals. SALE EVERY MONDAY Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Are. Phene Center f i t BpringfeJ#* Okie *"IJl.JL . 1 .mil■- . Tl ....... . . -■ • v ... ■ -......- 1 - T- M -1 .A BROWN CONTINUES TO TAKE THE LEAD We know there are some that look on the “ straw vote” as taken by publications previous to elections with some misgiving. Whatever your views might be or the political leaning it must be said that so far “ straw votes” have always indicated the way the political wind Was blowing. In the campaign for governor Now that the corn-hog signers have had their referendum on continuance in Ohio are issues that should' be vital to every elector and es- ^ th? plan the consumers of thirty- pecially the head of each family. So far in the campaign it has fivc c,ent por,c chops in the cities are fallen to the credit of Clarence J. Brown, Republican, to fake a k>ud howl ns to why the the lead against his opponent, Martin Luther Davey, the Demo- Boosevolt AAA did not give them a cratic nominee. ' , chance, as it was the consumer’s Mr. Brown has been the aggressor in presenting important *Ilonoy tn!lt paya t,)® processing tax. issues. He is not evading a single thing. He speaks square from / a wo acftn Ponu> of thc c ty papers the shoulder so that his statements can be understood by all. His is not an evasive campaign, a common fault in most state and federal contests for party supremacy. He has pointed out the high cost of the present Democratic administration that is a burden on the people of the state. He has shown how public funds have been used to build up a vast political machine, some 30,000 more now being on the state payroll than when Gov. White entered office. Much of the legislation of the White ad­ ministration has proven worthless to the average citizen and the public school system has suffered for lack of funds to keep the educational institutions open on a nine month basis. It is natural that Mr. Brown can take the lead with his opponent for editorial comment we find some of the strongest supporters of the Socialistic government in Washing­ ton asking the same questions. Even the comment in “ Letters to the Editor” take exception to the plan. It will be reealiccl the promise to the city labor union element was that the cost of living was not to be increased. At the same time the AAA was pro­ mising farmers a method of increas­ ing farm revenue. Wo are still wait­ ing to see how the plan works out. Within the next few weeks there will be a rush for Washington as a haven of refuge by Ohio Democratic office holders on -the state pay roll. Most of the appointees under Gov. White were against Martin L. Davey, who won the nomination. His pre­ primary promise was to clean out the state house and give other Democrats a chance. With the election of Clarence J. Brown, Which seems to be' a certainty at this date, means a general house cleaning, and still more Democrats can take the dusty trail to New Deal headquarters or get on the Roosevelt relief list. Supt, Warn­ er, head, of the Ohio Building and Loan department has already resigned and secured a parking place in Wash­ ington. No tears were shed at this news as neither B-L management or stockholders approved his administra­ tion. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION TO THE ELECTORS OF THE VIL­ LAGE OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO. The Electors of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, are hereby notified that at the General Election to be held Tuesday, Nove nber 6th, 1934, at the usual voting place in said Village, or such other place as may be hereafter designated according to Law, for the holding of said General Election, and during the hours on said day, that said Election Polls shall be open as required by law, there will be sub­ mitted to said Electors, the question of an additional annual tax levy of Two (2) mills, for a period of Five (5) years, beginning January 1st, 1935, for the purpose of creating a fund, from which to pay the deficiency in the expense of Municipal Water Service, in the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. The polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 o’clock, a. m., and re- handicapped by the maladministration o f his own political *ow •"L p” ‘" W01'*s out-;main open until 6:30 o'clock* p. m., party. Mr- Davey is not defending the White administration but r ,•» *ctlf at.ion( o f , (Eastern Standard Time) o f said day. his weakness is in not having clear-cut proposals as to what he j 0,. . a i Bv °fdcr of the Board of Elections, will or will not do. For this reason the “ straw vote” Dated October 6, 1934. RLE, Clerk. TAX TEN in session last week took a showsttle COa1t °f Hvin* of Greene County, *Ohio predominant drift of sentiment in favor of Mr. Brown. with in paT ’0U1 We** G. H. ecke i Mr. Davey has burdened himself with his proposal o f a mora- .. ‘ torium on payment of taxing district, bonds. At the same time . . „ . t he urges bonding the state for a cool $100,000,000 on the plea fi ' ; T ?bout a Noncfc of creating employment. With the federal government spend- ‘ in , several millions daily and unemployment where it was six ?Ac. . , 1 p,csent busi* months ago, it is perfectly clear to the average home and farm f f t,ie ortima»,y ow’ er that a regretful day is ahead wheii it comes to payipg f ’ : ,rst w,° sa,w the T0 the electors of THE VIL- for such experiments. With the moratorium plan as suggested ,ta lT nt t,a,,n S01‘V1C0 <lue to LAGE OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO, by Mr. Davey we are at a loss to know how he would hold the aut<lf!10, . e tauwportatkm. I The Electors of the Village of credit of the state and be able to sell the enormus bond issue. °*., °l, hn1c fixturea ta be Cedarville, Ohio, are hereby notified, Mr. Brown has the “ strRW vote” lead and you know why, . (llsi>l«cod was the operator who gave that at the. General Election, to be OF ELECTION ON LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE MILL LIMITATION Former Well Known Teacher Died Friday Miss Rosa Stormont, 70, a teacher inin the public schools in this vicinity for more than 40 years, and a woman of unusual accomplishments in the training of children, died last Friday, at the Yellow Springs Rest. Rome where she had been a patient for six weeks. The deceased was born in Cedar- vilie August 23, 1864,the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S. Riley Stormont. She entered upon her teaching career at Shiloh in Ross Twp. at the age of 18 years. Most of her life work was in the local schools where her in­ fluence was most notable. She retired four years ago hut continued the teaching of Bible study here and in the Clifton, schools. She gained much of her advance education in Miami University, Lebanon Normal School and Cedarville College. For fifty years she headed the primary depart­ ment in the Reformed Presbyterian and later the First Presbyterian church Sabbath School. She is survived b ya sister, Mrs. Ada Rife, Anthony, Kan.; a sister-in-law. Mrs. Gertrude Stprmont, postmistress and the following.nieces and nephews: Miss Audris Rife, Cash, George, and J. R. Rife and Mrs. Beatrice Long, of Anthony, Kan.; Clark Rife, traveling engineer with U. S. department of in­ terior; Dale Stormont, Marble City, Okla.; Riley, Keith -and Theodore of Wajkita, Okla.; Mrs. Olive Hopping, Buffalo, N. Y.; Clifford McGarey of Columbus, and Roger Stormont, Day- ton. The funeral was held from the First Presbyterian church, Monday afternoon, the service being 'in charge of her pastor, Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie. Burial took place in Massies Creek Cemetery. Pupils from the public schools and college attended the funeral. PETOSKY POTATOES Superior in Size and Quality •Priced According to Grade W. B. 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The Herald Job Shop Loci Rvv. nr Buffalo, i the death Mr. an< colored, a tending tl Mrs. N O., was tl. Clara Mor Mrs. O. Cincinnati bath, Mrs. Ha went an oj Hospital, J ported mu Mrs. Ca an operati in Xenia ago, is re at this tii For Sal. dence, ga located on known as C. E. Arb & Loan, X Messrs, Jurkat lef Miami, FI meeting 6 They will est before Mr. and Mrs. K. 1 R. Pearsor ma, and s. Sunday gi George an and Mrs, I Mr. 'Cla McMillan spending ( ing the C will be jo lan who h. Tarkio, M. Mrs. J. Miss Elea Blair and ed with R in New C turned wit with her r Mrs. W, Willianiso! delightfulI number < (Whitelaw a bridge-1 decorated guests we Mr. and Cherry Fo their broti and Mrs. r preaching H. A. Dun at Cherry their unel H. M. Ma Mrs. R. who has l Frank S. called hoi of her br of Newar) in NeVvur several yi 'manager that time the home day in P The fir this year noon, Oc Economic This less o f silks, any prob With us. spot and tion. Tt A. Jamie Mrs. E. Rev. a Seaman, day with ter, Rev. ton.. HOME OBS1 Menflx observed noon at ters. A so enjoy ity of tl and thii refresh)! Dr. Memorii ton, fori Preshyt. estittg a peranee’ two Ind Song" ; Wait” , sang tv Love” r> Lorry v progrnn l)r, Hai jfollowin 15 15 '5 11. y» i ¥ »