The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

rw iARV IMT HERAT-I), FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. 1M6 THE CEDAR VI LLE HERALD KAKLIl BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER •**y*na JWktorWl A* mc >; UW« N m m M ¥1 w >> Y»u»y ¥ r«» Aswe. Entered xttbe Po«t Office, Cedxrville, Ohio, October 31,1887, ** second dust wetter. • _ FRIDAY,JANUARY 11,1935 5CHORR-FEMBERTON DECORATED— DOUBLE-CROSS When the November election returns were tabulated it was found the Ohio Senate gave the Democrats a majority of six and the House Republican by one vote. Martin L. Davey was elected governor on the Democratic ticket by a decisive major­ ity. Monday the legislature convened for organization, especial interest being control of the House, The Republicans naturally expected to elect the speaker and control committees — but their lot was disappointment as three members flopped rather than play into the hands of Schorr and Pemberton. Its a long story covering legislative history. Both Schorr and Pemberton are regarded as utility lobby­ ists and three members rebelled rather than follow party custom. The Republican members were shocked at the re­ sult—but Schorr and Pemberton were not, They well knew what it was all about. We have no interest in those who decorated the two lobbyists with the double-cross. The whole story is nothing more than the Republican party must once again pay for its brand o f leadership. It paid for it in the last election in the defeat o f Clarence J, Brown, It has been paying the price by successive defeats regularly, all because the house-cleaning was delayed. Mr. Schorr well knew the night before what his fate was to be and that he could expect nothing from Representative King, an independent Republican merchant from Vinton county, who wears the collar of no political boss. Messrs. Schorr and Pemberton might give Republican members of the House the history of the opponent being brought out against Mr. King only to be defeated by Vinton county citizens. Rep. King had refused to vote in the House during former sessions as the lobbyists dictated. That’3 the whole story—there is nothing more. Lobbyists have kept Schorr as head of the party in Ohio. “ Dee” has bossed the Seventh District and leaders were blind to the fact that the party was only being used as the vehicle to keep bn the railroad payroll at a salary greater than that of governor. Pemberton engaged once too often in political combat last August. Railroads don’t like lobby publicity and something happened. Now “ Dee” is off the payroll but he probably will not have to leave his $30,000 Bryden road mansion to return to his old haunts in New1Vienna. The chief crepe bearers for Pemberton are Sherman Deaton of Urbana and Harvey Crabbe, London and for con­ solation, we refer them to that popular ditty “ Sometimes I’m Happy; Sometimes I’m Sad.” " To that famous torchbearer “ to those who run may read” we call on our old friend “ Herb” Mengert, Columbus, to say a prayer for “ Dee” and “Ed.” BLUE EAGLE TAIL FEATHERS PLUCKED Battered and torn, whirling in a left circle with right wing shot by an eight to one United States Supreme Court decision, the Blue Eagle, sky-bird of the Dirty Deal, is. a sorry sight. Roosevelt, Richberg, Democratic Socialists, and political racketeers, that have been milking industry for political pur­ poses, successfully deceiving millions of citizens, are op the run, A courageous Supreme Court tears a rent in the NRA set-up by a decision over an oil suit, that gives the Democratic bretherix all the chance necessary to proceed to have the Court loaded with new members, a thing that has b§en suggested,.in^jpany. quarters if the court did not back NRA. The decision must nave been a shock to the administration, reaching down to the lowest precinct committeeman for even the - so-called liberal members of the Court joined in an adverse-decision, The Court once again reminded the New Dealers that the Constitution was still the basis of the law o f the land and that a rubber stamp congress that delegated legislative, judicial and executive<4)ow- ers to the President had gone beyond its legal rights. The decision is heartening to an anxious nation that was each day nearing dictatorship such as even Russia has not yet experienced. From a political standpoint the Supreme Court gives pro­ mise of standing1square behind Thomas Jefferson in his belief that in the Declaration o f Independence and Constitution a Re­ public was being founded wherein citizens would have free self government, where individual rights would be respected under certain restrictions, and that European regimentation Methodist ministers are planning to make a drive on the legislature in oppostion to ' compulsory jfriifitary training at Ohio State 'University. The new governor w ill ed to to Jname for board, jp t p bers on ly , those™who appose' 'thtiisarfnnnt* rule. Forced-military drill has been S- debated question fo r several years and just recently a number ^ stu­ dents that objected ^ere given the choice o f leaving the institution ate "bearing arms.” Congress is in Tor a merry time with “ Kingfish” Huey Long^j deliver­ ing two-hour ipeeches ''attacking the Roosevelt administration. Father Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit radio crusading priest, now has five mil- would never again be tolerated. The decision is assuring to Uon members and is seeking that Democratic as well a s Republican believers, that the two party , many more, in his organization for system is to live awhile, and neither be destroyed to bring about 'silver inflation. He is opening head- the English Conservative and Liberal plan. Even Eipma Gold- quarters in Washington. Coughlin man must have smiled when she read tnis decision, feeling jin his last address praised Roosevelt that the Court had at least saved the Socialist party for her- .fo r some things but goes after him self and friends, rather than have it swallowed up by the for the things he did not say in his Roosevelt-PerkinS-Richberg combination. message to Congress — inflation. It has been tlie history o f the Supreme Court that it moves With Brother Townsend and his 12 slowly but safely. Anxious monthskave passed A«d the..rnost (million sponsors asking f o r -$ 200 ^* Some days ago we read an article reviewing what old world newspapers had to say about the New Deal and how it was referred to in the various languages. The Japanese refer to the New Deal as "makihaoshi,” which in their language means to “ wind UP again.” The Greeks call it “neos rythmos," meaning new style, Italians, “ novo Neur,” or new hand. In Columbia it is “ la nuevo politics," a new political game, Argentine had nothing in their vocabulary and had to use New Deal, not knowing what it meant. The Russians “ novy potehyn,” or new start. China can’t use the new term in the absence o f experiments in their government, n^OT3*nK3K3C economic saving appeals to all o f us yet outside o f fire uwxraiv*, there is nothing that can be o f groator service in times o f need than the telephone. It mean* much in But#* o f calamity as well as sickness. One o f the worst setbacks the die- v x a x n a n m |ineWhite ^ mini,t r a t ? o n W m * w « Speaker Joe Cannon, former speak­ er of the House, called autocratic in his time, died several years too soon, During the Cannon days he Was re­ garded a Czar by the Democratic op­ ponents owing to, the House rules and his manner of directing legislation, Uncle Joe would have had a hearty laugh last Thursday when the Demo­ cratic congress organized and under Roosevelt direction changed the rules so that it will take 218 names to get bills out of a committee for a vote. The administration is. taking no chances on the large number of new members running wild. It is also said the -President is determined to hold up,payment o f the bonus legisla­ tion. He also fears the influence o f Father Coughlin and Townsend, who proposes a pension o f $200 a month for all persons over 60, years o f age, regardless o f financial station in life, The action o f the Democratic house Thursday proves that criticism o f the past was not sincere. Carlton Dargusch, brain-truster of the White administration, and mem­ ber o f the State Tax Commission, is to leave the state board,if all reports are correct. Rumor has it her’ will be connected with a^rig oil company with which .Gov, White is interested: In­ stead of defending state interests he will be -using his experience fo r this company, whether it is good or bad for the state. He is not the first to take such a step. thrift, almost an inherited trait, wercbdingj>ehaliz6d By Vari­ ous inflation methods. The aacredness Of contract and the Golden Rule were being trampled underfoot while the liar and the cheat were to be idolized, Monopoly with government sanction by NRA oppressed small business as never before and was told to reach deeper into the pockets of Mr. and Mrs, For­ gotten Citizen, A gleam of hope also came out o f Washington this week when the Consumers Board of the NRA, a board that up to this time has not functioned much in behalf of the consumer, and no one knows this better than the bread-winner in every home. This board makes various recommendations and gives the first ray o f hope in the following: “ The consumer group described as ‘fantistic’ talk of over-production and said ‘there has beenjover-eapacity only in the*sense that industry has pro­ duced more than it can sell at high prices.’ Reduced prices and increased production would put idle labor to work and remove surplus of goods,” Gen. Hugh Johnson, once a part of the NRA, radical as his views were regarded; rude as his methods of enforcement were, recently said the “ Blue Eagle was as dead Dodo,” Cer­ tainly there is little hope for life in the old bird following the famous eight to one Supreme Court decision. Ohio now„ has her chance to redeem herself and should follow the example of New Jersey where the Governor With a stroke of a pen wiped out the State Recovery Act, and gave open freedom to business as the state constitution provided. Ohio has a so-called Recovery Act that is nothing but a parking place for Democratic politicians that sit back and conjure ways and methods to intimidate business at the beck and call of labor union racketeers. Certainly there is at least one member o f the Ohio legislature that has the courage following the recent court decision to introduce a bill repealing the ORA, which is in open defiance not only o f the state constitution >but the federal as well. If it is not repealed by the present legislature some o f these days a governor will be elected in this state on that issue— and it will not be a Democrat With a flask in one hand and a beer bottle in the other. Never in the history of the New World have the boys and girls in their teens faced the responsibilities o f their future as will those of today, who must carry on as have their forefathers o f the past. There was a day when parents pointed out the ne­ cessity o f individual responsibility. The tendency today is to bum all bridges behind and blot out plans for the future. The idea o f living from one day o another is a poison that will eat at the heart o f any nation, Such a plan will incline younger gen­ erations towards government dependency instead of self de­ pendency. Some part of the present generation must be thrifty to support the other or the nation withers. yre«ks ik . e v m -JLT?. g # ti> giW President Hiosevelftthe* Headache, , When President Roosevelt urged turning part o f the relief load over to the various states, up went the cry from Southern states, that it could not be done. The administra­ tion is dominated by the desires o f southern states and may have to give in on the relief problem. Northern states pay most o f the government bill and this is popular in the south. It must be remembered that World War veterans in the South are fo r payment o f the bonus and this pur* plexes the President, who wilt veto such legislation. Gen. Hugh Johnson, NRA fame, lets loose his big guns in a late issue o f the Saturday Evening Post. Not so long ago he was threatened by libel suit if he said anything against his New Deal enemy, Donald Richberg. What Johnson says is anything but complimentary to NRA under present management. The administration budget was pre­ sented to Congress this week and as it denis in billions and hundreds o f millions, the figures reminds us o f astronomical ca lcu la tion ** distances o f stars from llutfevdt’j H deals, in, dollars, millfoiss- more than Uncle Sam owns. The recent destruction o f a rural home by fire brings to mind that one o f the best forms o f insurance in times o f trouble in more ways than one is the telephone. We all get the notion once in a while that this in­ strument is o f little value, and that we cart do without it and at the same time save a few dollars a fm r .- We when stockholders o f the Columbian building and loan association, Colum­ bus, declined to go along with a plan to turn the institution over to an organization that did not appeal to depositors. Now come* an organiza­ tion that has appointment with Gov.- elect Davey after his inauguration to consider repeal o f some o f the build­ ing and loan laws passed by the White administration that have not been satisfactory to management o f the depositors. Upper Sandusky, With now a force of 1700 men, General Harrison re*, turned to the Meaumee and establish­ ed a camp where he later located Fort Meigs. This was Hairiaon’s only retreat during his campaign. Still the patriotic men o f Ohio did not despair, and General Harrison while deploring Winchester’s disaster, declared it was not reparable. One re|ult was that General Harrison was made a Major-General, and thereafter, his position at the head o f the North­ west army was secure, Ohio is going out o f the rabbit and raccoon business, part o f the White administration dream that cost $40,- 000 to operate an experimental farm. It had been planned to raise rabbits by the thousand and turn them loose at different parts o f the state. The rabbits adopted the birth-control fad and refused to be cage specimens. The state purchased 750 blooded rac­ coons but the death-rate could not be controlled. The whole venture has been marked up as a fa ilu r e - other than keeping a number o f poli­ ticians on the payroll for a year. The state still owns the land and hundreds o f rods o f expensive wire fence. The city council in London has stirred the peacefulness o f that en­ terprising town when an ordinance was passed making it illegal for any­ one to keep horses, mules, cows and sheep, in town over night. For fifty years London was noted fo r its live­ stock market, and especially “ Sales Day,” each Tuesday. Two hundred farmers have taken up the fight and one might guess that the ordinance will be repealed. As part o f the county fair grounds is in the corpora­ tion, live stock would be barred from that section. We wonder how many in this sec­ tion heard Senator Huey Long, the noted Kingfish, in his early morning hour broadcast from Washington in an appeal to the people o f the west­ ern states to com e.to his aid for a redistribution o f wealth, and his at­ tack on the Roosevelt administration: mid its policies? The Kingfish out­ does Father Coughlin and Townsend on promises when h# unfolds his pro­ gram to ’ ’return', heaven to this eaith.” He recalled' his predictions two years ago and again last year, all o f which have comd tome—the betray­ al by Roosevelt o f t|e interest o f the common- people. Hwyays we have a million more unemployed in the third yiar o f the Roosevelt depression, as he calls it, In addition there arej five million more on. the dole than a year ago. Long charged Roosevelt had so increased the national debt to ,a point that each child bom in this country brings with it a tag 'of $2,000 debt a- lound its neck that must be removed before it will have "a chance in the world. The Roosevelt policies ate only making the rich richer and the poor poorer with the common people p ig g e d into ruin and wreckage. In as much as the Kingfish and the President belong to the same party that is now in power, we will watch with interest and some concern, who is right and who is wrong. A few days ago Long dared the Roosevelt administration to dig into his income tax returns.1 NOTICE OR APPOINTMENT > are aware also that for the past five 1T * p# . * nowbw « ***** years anything that looks like an °* Arrived at th* eamp from ■H&fdiical Mileposts ^ O f Ohio By C. S. Van Tassel (Copyrighted) No sooner had the echo o f General Hull’s surrender ceased reverberating over Ohio than came the news of General Winchester’s disaster at the River Raisin, in which nearly 300 Americans, a large portion being Kentuckians, were killed, massacred and missing, and about COO prisoners were taken by the British and In­ dians under Colonel Procter. The loss o f the British and Indians was esti­ mated at near 400. Only thirty- three Americans escaped to the Mau­ mee. The date was February 22, 1818. When the news reached the interior, it was erroneously •reported that General Winchester was among the killed. When General Harrison received news o f Winchester's advance from his camp on the left bank o f the Maumee near the site o f the Battle o f Fallen -Timbers, he was at Upper Sandusky and in all haste started to the Rapids by way o f Lower San­ dusky (Fremont), but he arrived too late to head off Winehester’s advance, With his small force at Winchest­ er's, tamp, Harrison believed the position untenable and expecting the advance o f a large force o f British and Indians, he burned Winchester’s block houses at the Rapids and with­ drew eighteen miles to the Forks o f the Portage (now site o f Pember- ville, Wood County) where'he estab­ lished a fortified camp. On the 30th o f January, General Leftwich with his brigade, a regiment o f Pennsyl­ vania troops and a number o f pieces Subscribe for THE HERALD Estate o f James A. McMillan, I>e ceased. Notice is hereby given that E. L. Stormont has been duly appointed as administrator o f the estate o f James A. McMillan, deceased, late o f Cedar- ville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 31st day o f December, 1934 S. C, WRIGHT, Judge- o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. TWO 8ALB0 REAL ESTATE W t SHERIFF BAUGHN SATURDAY Sheriff John Beughn sold two tracts at public sale Saturday, under fore- | closure proceedings. A 3.®9 acre tract ion the Columbus pike, owned by John ’ Karl, was bid in at $2,099,02, The A . !c , Owens residence property on West ‘Chillieotbe street was bid in fo r $1,600 Both were taken over by the Home Building A Saving Co., Xenia, For Sale— Fresh cow with ca lf by aide. W. A. TURNBULL THE SMART SHOP 38 S. Detroit St. Xenia, O. OUR SEM I-ANNUA L CLEARANCE SALE * • • There are still a few good bargains left* Better hurry and save money. COAT CLEARANCE It isn't necessary to sell these coats. The facta sell them. At these reductions they are really inimitable values. ORIGINALLY FROM $19.50 to $26.50 Incomparable values in these exquisite COATS $13.97 ’r* _ ORIGINALLY FROM $26.50 to $29.50 These surpass even what. Women expect •in values" -m,. . : ■ $18.97 ■ SPORT COATS ‘J- Extraordinary Values . Thrilling Styles. ORIGINALLY- $12.50 to $22.50 $8.97 - $12.97 CLEARANCE OF DRESSES Many Brand New— Just Unpacked Dresses for Street, Afternoon and Evening Sizes and: Styles for Everyone Originally to $5 On Sale $2.97 Originally to $9 On Sale $5.97 Originally to $6 On Sale $3.97 Originally to $12 On Sale $8.97 Space will not permit mentioning many other bargains to be found in Suits, Hats, Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts, Hose* Ap­ parel, Accesories— All drastically, reduced in this1 Store Wide Clearance. BUY NOW—SAVE THE STATE SALES TAX. Good Printing Inspires Confidence 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 o f your printed matter reflects the dignity 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 be turned out promptly,- correctly^ and will be o f 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 HeraldJob Shop Loca Mrs, Get this week attack o f * Mrs. W. in Hunting week with M, A , Sum Miss Inn bars o f the ■ on South M lioon. Mis feature spe. Lois Cultie solos, accot Bull a t tlx number of ous refresh hour. The Cumj % gency sales] and is now 1935 sedans this issue, the local d meeting of t day in Dayti Messrs. A o f this place sonville, atte breeders in when an orj promote the the state. 1 deavor to ge the state fail coming year made shown with feed an higher than The numbe munity that <• colds or the give the list page o f the i public school.- share. The cl has covered t has only aide) ness. County Au> gives warning any way do i and sell fron farm produce take out a v< new law. It 1,000 people i censed and. o] fa r have been last day. Th collection of t Tax Commiss D . A . R. AS! OF c: '^President’s jeet o f the in ed by Mrs. ] Xenia, at th Morton, in Ci noon, before Chapter, Dau Revolution. Mrs. Hasti, the President! Carolyn Scott row Wilson. Mrs. Ethel ed the D. A. I- Galloway, rc names o f the have been ret Mrs. Howard Lewis McDor; Clarence Lay Mrs. W. E. Bi Upon the i the chapter er the” Cedarvilh member is as be added to tl o f money wit books, at the “ Ellis Islam the chapter a there were b Following course was s assisted by M “ Bring 1 RE Limestone t WI51 SA’ A ‘ Laug WI1 , “The Cc With SI Venable, h Dresser, B< others-t-a s,‘ Politics and 4 - a new slant You'll Trades Plenty Adm. It >AY acts ore- ract ohn t A. Fesfc ,000 ome by