The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

CXDAIVXLL* HIRAIJX FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, IMS THE C E D A R V I L L E HERA L D KAELH BULL ~ ---------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER SOIMIPnHMMal ItowW Aai«t*; «M* Xwwi|w iiiife i MtWrt T»W»? &*** Awoc. X b &« nm I * t th « Pout Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 ,1S87, u eecond c I rm uwitter. _______________________ _ -' F im ? , JANUARY 18, 1985 CHANGE IN OHIO ADMINISTRATIONS l The foreign news dispatches have |been fighting the World War over the past 'ten days, all doe to what the Ohio bw * tjcw governor in the personage of Martin L .;result of the election would be as to DAvey. Kent, 0 „ tree specialist, who on Monday noon suc­ ceeded Governor George White, who retires after two terns. There is much that can be said complimentary of the White administration the first two years. W e believe Republicans are willing to give due Credit for that period, and citizens in gen­ eral must have fe lt the same way when the canvass of the vote for bis second term was announced. . I t has always been fe lt that the big majority given White for a second term elevated him to another plane and gave him ideas o f a political future that all but ruined his second adminis­ tration, and placed a burden on citizens of the state in the way o f additional taxes and more costly government, that will be with us some years, if ever removed. • • , Our criticism o f the second White administration, which is shared by Republicans and most Democrats, has been his plan for greater centralization of government. This is the poli­ ticians dream of a modern Utopia, denying citizens a direct hand in governmental affairs, and enthroning the appointed politician. White was unsympathetic of the average citizen the past two years. He had many purplexing problems but his greatest trouble was in trying to settle them from a political standpoint to his credit to bolster future ambitions. More political appointees were on the state payroll during the White administration than were ever on during any two former administrations. ^ .. The different state departments under Gov. White came in fo r much criticism . There is a wide difference of opinion over the record of Theodore Tangemantt, head of,the Commerce Department. Appearantly matters of vital importance that reached Tangemann were always viewed from the political aspect. Tangemann had a mania fo r placing financial institu­ tion under state control to give politicians and attorneys jobs at handsome salaries and fees. There is more ground for critic­ ism o f the Tangemann policy in not demanding a more strict inspection that these institutions would keep in a healthy con­ dition. There are ear marks o f political pull that permitted loose examination and inspection. So after all, about the best that could besaid of the White administration, it was far below the average for a two term period and far from a record set hy Harmon or Cox, o f the Governor’s own party. Gov. Davey enters the governorship after a campaign of many promises as to what he would and would not do. He is a very ambitious personage, inclined to experiment, if we.read his statements correctly, And has great faith in his own judg­ ment o f all matters. To those that seem to know, Gov. Davey - has made some very good appointments for important places in his cabinet. It is certain with bis ambition that he Will hold a closer line on state affairs than did Gov. White, who per­ mitted politicians and lobbyists too free a reign. Gov. White broke all records when it eame to freeing prisoners from the penitentiary, which has caused some com­ ment that at not a great distance in the future will this power be curtailed by legislative action. Gov. Davey announces there will be no pardons “ For Sale.” In as much as the outgoing and where the Saar (Say-er) goes and when, the century old contention be­ tween France and Germany,. Mean­ time a rubber stamp Congress in Washington is ready to throw the U, S. into the mess through the World Court—League o f Nations set-up, Uncle Sam is not wanted only to act as policeman between contending countries. I f Congress was just as interested in telling these countries to pay their debts due us, probably the administration would have another billion or two to spend among Demo­ cratic politicians. We have never had any interest in Sen, Huey Long or what he stands for. We have only heard his voice Once over the air and it reminds us o f the “ Andrew H. Brown” character known to millions, It was a surprise to hear Huey hand out stiff-arm raps at the Roosevelt administration for. piling up a mountain o f debt upon a helpless people. Some days later we ehidded a local Democrat about a fel­ low Senator not standing fo r the New Beat and it brought us a new phase of the Senator and his anti-adminis­ tration stand, The local follower we discover is slipping from the admin istration policy on the inflation and Socialization issues. He says Roose velt in his “ fireside” talks with sweet- ,ened rhetoric capivates his hearers and before they know it he injects the Socialistic needle.and they are soon asleep, dreaming o f that modern Utopia. As for Huey, the Lousian- na method o f rapping everybody on the head with a mallet, send them to star-land where everybody is to be a king. Both awake to find nothing more than a sore arm or a sore head. How much loyal support will many thousand politicians on the state pay 1roll give Gov. Martifi L. Davey fol­ lowing his demand that the salary cut be continued? Meantime the legis­ lature is to provide funds to pay fo r the most elaborate inauguration Ohio , , J . . . . . . , - ,, has seen in many years. Sales taxes incoming governors were more or less bitter towards each other just aroimd the corner ^ citieSt over.tbe recent campaign, the Davey' statement has a meaning j counties and townships sending up a all its own. . . . ' j. . , , I chorus of protest that the division o f Gov. Davey assumes his duties as executives o f the state -,the sales tax is unjust and police and with a Democratic Senate and a Republican House. Th is i may j fire protection must be curtailed and prove a healty condition for Ohioans. The previous legis- bonds go unpaid, ; lature was Democratic in both house? and more different kinds o f taxes were forced on the state than was ever known before. For the good of the state we hope for the best with the new administration. Ohio the past two years has been more o r ; securities law brings out two things less governed from Washington, States, counties and lesser : that need mention. How much long- taxing districts have been forced to waste local tax money as Jet. wm people fall for putting IS b e in g done in the nation S capital. We depend much on.the, hard-earned money to take a chance Davey independent attitude to keep Ohio for Ohioans and l e t ' 0fl getting rich quick’ There are the subjects fit for a psychopathic institute that are in control ;pienty of people that are «sore the in Washington experiment on the rest of the nation. j bone” over the conviction o f Snypp the taxpayers, The plan proposed sounds silly. It reminds us o f some of the govsmnymtal reforms in municipalities where they elect a few officials who are empowered to ap­ point assistants, clerks and steno­ graphers without end, Every city with commission form e f government has far more people on the jmblk pay roll than under the old federal form o f government, One o f the faults o f our government, regardless o f poli­ tical division, is not altogether the form o f government, but who is elect­ ed to government and administer it. Give political bosses the commission form o f government and you will get just what Cleveland received—the worst governed and most corrupt city in the United States. One o f the first pleas you will hear for a change in county government will be that of a saving in cost by fewer elective officials but no mention will be made o f apppointive officials, You as a citizen have sit back far too long now until your rights fo r self government have been centered" in Columbus, And you are paying a high price fo r centralized government. , construction of Fort Meigs was be- Proctor and the Indians under NOTICE OF APPO INTMENT gun from plans furnished by Captain Tecumsoh; the so-called second seige — — -• E. D, Wood, a most able engineer, ‘ by an even larger Indian and British Estate t i Elisabeth C, Blair, Desisted While thus far, the American | force, the latter part o f July; Col, Notice is hereby given that Mary troops had experienced two serious ‘ Croghan’s defense o f Fort Stephen- J, McMillan has bean duly appointed reverses and little advantages, under‘ son, August 2nd; followed by Perry’s as Executor o f the estate e f EUse- General Harrison’s efficient leader-j gallant victory September 10th; and beth C. Blair, deceased, late o f Cedar- ship,there was a reversal o f the situa- ths annihilation o f Proctor’s British villi, Greene County, Okie. ;ion which brought hope and r*jok- The British, taking the aggressive, there was the successful defense o f Fort Meigs, May 1st to May 9th a- gainst the British under General and Indian army a t the Canadian Dated this XSth day o f November, River Thames, October 7th* practi- 1924. tally ending a victorious campaign Si C, WEIGHT* and making American independence a Judge o f the Frobete Ceurt, reality. ! Greene County, Ohio, The recent Snypp for alleged violation trial in Xenia of the Ohio L ".1 l.'gr.,.M,^ 7 g 5 S!J.l.'fL.T!?r|.'fV .'..'1 ----------- ...................- ■..—.. 'J.' T ,who they feel is' to heat Huey Long •MiiiiiHiiiMiin, imiii »i « m i , i n , 111 iiuiiiiiii,■■tiiiiMMtiMri'miHiMiHiiMiii'HHHMiM.i the Standard Oil millions and pay. | |. a big price to get a clear title to New 1 1York real estate, Huey advocates | .confiscation o f all wealth over eight § million to each individual, Holders | of the wealth certificates in the Snypp | corporation in many instances have | uttered contempt fo r Greene county I and its officials. ' The next thing | worthy o f mention is the cost o f the | .trials to the taxpayers o f the county. I Snypp violated a state law i t is claim- | ed and sold certificates, or knew they I were sold in many counties. The state | insisted on indictments and trials and I why should not the state pay the cost I instead o f the taxpayers? Fawn Harness We have just opened a complete Farm Harness department with collars; pads and gll other accessories. There is no finer line of harness on the market than that made by Sells Brothers. Big Line Plow Shears Bring in Your Old Shears and We Will Replace the Make. We Handle All Lines of Shears FOR SALE— USED One 10-20 International Rebuilt Tractor at Attractive Pried. Cedarville Lumber Co. Cedarville, Ohio 9 I i Prosecutor Marcus McCallister won I laurels in prosecuting charges against Snypp as he did against Catterlin McClain, who is serving a term in the pen. The ability o f McCallister was measured- against *two lawyers .from Dayton. He not only won honors j in getting the conviction but prob­ ably everlasting ingratitude from the crowd that expected, and many still expect, great riches on their invest­ ment. Ohio Independent Oil Co. i WE SELL AND GUARANTEE II. S. L. BATTERIES and- U. S. TIRES SPECIALIZED LUBR ICAT ION ' f i r n u n p p a T D l A T r * I iU U i A i K i l N u BATTERY RECHARG ING FLEETWING GASOLINE - OILS - LUBR ICANTS TANK TRUCK DELIVERIES ANYWHERE XENIA A m , Cedarville, O, Phone 68 'tfnenfctfnimi mm When January one was reached th:s year the cold storage o f beef and pork were the largest on record, pork 690 million pounds, 60 million pounds more than a year ago. Beef was placed at 115 million pounds, or 34 million more than a year ago. The millions o f pounds held by the gov­ ernment fo r relief purposes are hot included in these reports. ®MLDWANTANDSALEADSPAY' It will be interesting to hog feeders to know that the slaughter of hogs under government supervision fo r December was the smallest since 1921. This report was compiled from gov­ ernment reports filed by inspectors. In December 4,195,000 hogs were slaughtered fo r market, which was 533,000 less than the same month in 1933. Cattle and calves slaughtered broke all records. Cattle killed, 1,- 183,000, a gain o f 467,000; calves killed, 494,418, a gain o f 92,000. These figures are from inspector re­ ports and include cattle and calves killed fo r the government for relief. A set o f brain-trusters as they are failed arc how busy changing county government in Ohio, all based on a re­ port -from a commission created by Ex-Gov, White. There is no doubt but that all government could be con­ solidated to save a little change for i t must have been amuSing to Dem­ ocratic leaders to witness the public courtesy between Gov. Davey and Ex- Gov. White at and during the big show in Columbus, Monday. Both have been at political outs fo r months and bitter enemies since the primary. Gov, White spread the New Deal over the pen and during the past month liberated 51 prisoners, most o f them serving time for murder and various serious charges. Gov. Davey says there will be no pardons fo r sale under his administration—that must have hit White under-a short rib with a stinging blow. Davey promises to clean out the pen management as well as the state liquor store business, pet o f the former Governor. Keep an eye on what some of the White Democrats in the legislature do to Davey proposals, Those who hqve been upholding the hands o f the Rooseyplt political graft­ ers in the name o f social service cer­ tainly will be impressed with the fact that P. T. Bamumphilosophy “ o f one born every minute*" applies to the ad­ ministration. You have heard much claimed, fo r moratorium I f you have , money deposited in sav­ ing institutions you would not let any­ one tell you> that a single act o f the administration had . been for your benefit Or even protection. From .every turn all these brain-truster ideas with alphabetical connection are ’nothing more than a screen for forc­ ing on the nation just what Tammany of New York has done for that, state and city, the latter the most corrupt from a political standpoint known in the civilized wdrfe The Roosevelt administration by deception has sue* ceeded in placing millions in the class i described by Bamum. When the fo g lifts and the eyes o f the nation are opened there will be a different story. From day to day we get a picture behind the Rooseyeit administration. Just this week it developed that Louis W- Adams*: Columbus* Demo­ cratic politician* drew a fee o f $18,- 831 as attorney fob the HOLC in this state. Another Democratic politician attorney drew $7,456.09. HOLC has about folded up in Ohio and thousands have been told that funds have been exhausted. You t will recall that Roosevelt centered his fight on Tam­ many. So did Postmaster Farley. It was a vicious machine and then re­ organization came, Farley controls Tammany today with Roosevelt coil- sent. For that reason Tammany is not what it 'used to be—from the. Roosevelt standpoint. No wonder Huey Long, the Democratic vaudeville Senator says there has been more graft under the Roosevelt adminis­ tration than has ever been known before. For once Huey may be right. Historical Mileposts ; O f Ohio , By C. S. Van Tassel (Copyrighted) . . . . When General Harrison was plac­ ed in command o f the Northwest Army, his plan o f campaign was to make the lower Maumee Rapids the' base o f operations in the movement to Detroit and against the British in Canada. The principal points o f concentra­ tion for a general advance o f troops, depots fo r supplies* artillery and military stores, were St, Marys* Fort McArthur on Hull’s road and Upper Sandusky. St. Marys was the prin­ cipal depot fo r provisions and was known as the left wing for the ariry coming down from Defiance; the route from Fort McArthur was the center; and Upper Sandusky the right wing of the army and depot for the artil­ lery and military store*. General Harrison, through urgent orders from the government* had hoped to bring the campaign to a head before winter of 1812-1813 set in, but weather conditions, impassable routes and slowness o f the arrival of ordinance and supplies* caused an­ noying delays and winter operations were fruitless On the arrival o f Harrison’s troops at the foot o f the Maumeg Rapids In early February* 1818, from the Fort* age River Forks, to which point ha had withdrawn after General Win­ chester’s defeat, under hi* order* the U H LM A N ’S January VALUES These are without a doubt the greatest shoe values we have ever offered! Hundreds of pairs in all black and brown leath­ ers. Suede shoes included in this great sale. $ 1 * 0 0 Growing Girl'* OXFORDS Sizes to 8 $ g . O O One Large Lot* All Sizes $1 .39 Values to $2.98 Not old styles, but the smartest NEW styles o f the season. A ll styles, all heels, but not in every pattern. FROCK SALE Bright new styles in lovable new tubable' Men’s SUITS and O ’COATS Honest to Goodness Values THE SUITS Fine quality worsteds in all the best winter shad­ ings—Beautiful brown, blue, and oxford colorings —in all the late styles—- One fine lot Suits Values to $18.50, n o w ___—__ Finer Suits, Values to $22.50; Going at _— ___ —— Our Best Suits Values to $30,00 —— _____ One lot small size suits Going., at _____ . OVERCOATS One lot $ Men’s Overcoats Men’s Overcoats Values to $12.50 . Men’s Overcoats Values to $15.00 Men’s Overcoats Values to $20.00 , Colorful new cotton prints—our regular 98c and $1.10 dresses. . $ 14.48 $ 19.88 $ 24.88 $ 9.90 $ 8.88 ... $ 9.88 $12.88 $ 14.88 One Choice Lot Ladies Silk and Rayon D R E S S E S S | .69 COAT SALE Fine Cloth Coats , Values to $15.00 Quality Cloth Coats. Dressy - ( t f O f t f t with fur collars. Values to $17^0w ' * • ■“ Excellent Child’s Coats, As low a s --------- ------------------ $ 8.88 $ 2.98 WE ADVISE Y O U TO BUY We believe prices on everything in this ad are as low tor lower than you will find them again for some time and in addition to this if you— Buy N o w ;— You Save The Tax. UHLMAN’S West Main St. Xenia, Ohio I T MAKES no difference where you sit in the new Ford V-8. Even back seat passengers enjoy “ the comfort o f a front seat ride.” It took a major [engineering develop; ment to make this possible—the Full­ floating Springbase with Comfort Zone Seating.- Notice how the springs sre mounted beyond the axles . * * how the seats are cradled in the easy-riding zone between the springs. Notice what a differ-" ence this makes—in everyone’s comfort! But Comfort Zone R iding is only one reason why you’U want a Ford V-8 in 1955* You ’ll want it fo r its V*8 power— for the beautyof its streamlined body— fo r its new roominess—its new easy- pressure brakes and clutch—the safety o f its all-steel body and safety glass all around (at no extra cost)! See this new Ford V-8 today* It’s a car that meets the needs o f everyone. See it today at your nearest Ford dealer. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS '495 AND VP F. O* B. Demit f4tj> tttm Uift+rrltt t V*y,y f *, ibtAHthirmiiF»nlPhtiHctPhm Mr. W. his bad wit Mrs, AIv tiie grippe] Main stre Mrs. A , , after « vis Sanders ar Mr. Mer his duties calling on used by tt Mr, Hat annual med held in Cin| week. Mias Ada] Effle Lackey week to the 1y purchase)! Mrs. Chaij the McClellJ very critical! was perfor that had bel still remains! Mr, and turned to thl an extended] law-and dau] Corry in Sa Solicitors darville Twp| Membership ■Jins, D. C. Bij The Bureau members, Mrs. Jacotl fering from plications. Mr. ,and opened!their I ing to memb] Club at bridg Willard Bari] couple was club. - For Sale:- ! ator; Electruj Saddle and ' A number the trip to tend the ir Davey as gov for the inaud The-Young ciety, o f th Church held the home o f I Thursday evJ conducted thl Paul Orr coil life o f Kawal by Mrs. W illi was assisted [ serving a des e n t e r t J Mrs. Willil a number o fl afternoon a t] Mrs. Maywc Willard Bar a recent bridl and rook we] prizes were Stuckey ajnd| Barlow was The affair | miscelleanou were arrang with pink ail salad course] the hostess, | Mrs. Horn] Spencer. Mrs. Ring Barlow, Mis Hartman, Orr. Mrs. mah Spehe«j Mrs. Aden Stuckey, Re| Christina Jo Mrs. Edith ho, Mrs. Lil| phine Rantf Kimble, E. Hill and| ville, and Xenia. COVERED F ifty frie Ada Storm] enjoyed a their homel day evening Mrs. Lacked stem. Those pr Wilbur Cor Mrs, Shcrr and Mrs. family, Mr] and son, Mr. and Mr. and and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond John Sprit and familj Mr, John Messrs, R. hostesses. iTMBNT * TW iaA il a g. that Mary ly appointed n i Wiaa- of C*d*r- November, Court,. sty, Ohio. ib&ble liar Yn w ill Ohio & fey- by in a lt>* it. m nt *>% ** "itoi