The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

CRMUmUJI ***AL», FRIDAY, gm ffA lY *» *tw 'P» ' 1 ., • „ , ,,,,,, - , I 1 1- m I i ii p . m l i .1. .1 ■■ , — ■ T H E C E ® A R V 1 L L E h n B A L P ^ " r + m iM BULL I I — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ,aMa" y rZtmu * * * * * * ******* m m * i at t i » fMfe 0 « c t , CadarriUa, Oftto, O ctob ers !, 1887, aw secernd dmm ______ _ ____ TODAY , FEBRUARY j» I W _ _ _ _ _ _ ’ "U 51IIATOII DQNAHEYTAKES W O «T STAND We are plewed to »ote that Senator Vk Donahey, Ohio * tawior ronreeentwtjlTf in the highest legislative body, has taaen i ^ J S T i u E l t ^ v o R dynJty on the. World Court vote. fftnrTirr haa never bean noted for wearing the collar o f any nolitkal boas, even * president o f the United States. While a Donwrathe^stated before the election that he would support r J £ J ^ SSidea when he thought they were right, otherwise he would use his own judgment. , * The Roosevelt administration is using every °unce o f energy to force a rubber stamp Congress to throw this nation intoRuropwm military affairs. The World Court has nghtly been called the back-door entrance to the League o f Nations. It la even more—it is to be the court that will legalize the de­ falcation o f payment on money borrowed by European nations from the United States during the World War. Appeal fo r support o f entrance in the W orld Court comes over the air at intervals. Southern Senators naturally support the President in return payment for milking the states North o f the Mason and Dixon line to erect hydro-electric plants and provide irrigation to enrich southern land. On the other hand such pre-election supporters o f Roosevelt as Father Coughlin, have branded the action o f Roosevelt as almost tratonous to this nation. Even “ Mama” Roosevelt, stops long enough m giving advice on marriage, divorces and babies, to take the air in pleading for entrance into the World Court. The usual tactics so successfully employed by the Roose­ velt family in fooling the public is when “ Mama” says the vote two years ago was giving approval o f World Court entrance. I f we recall that campaign it was lifting the “ Unforgotten man from the gutter” and then legalizing booze to drag down another to take ,his place. Even the Democratic donkey will not agree with the Roosevelt plea. To carry out the well conceived plan o f deceit it is now claimed that former presidents, Harding, Coolidge and Hoover, favored the World Court, but no statement comes from Roose­ velt circles that each favored such only with certain limitations. Roosevelt plans to throw the nation into European wars where we must furnish men and money under orders o f a court com posed one American and sixty foreigners. NOTE—Since the above \yas written the World Court issue was defeated late Tuesday evening in the Senate by a vote of 62 affirmative to 36 negative. The result was a stinging rebuke to the Roosevelt administration that used all sorts of methods to force Democratic members to vote for a measure that would force, this country -into an organization for no other purpose than lo u r in g non-payment of war debts due this nation. World Court entrance would have been a betrayal of the best interests of the American people as it was proposed. Whether-the adminlstraiton will take the rebuke as notice to get down to the more serious problems of this country remains to be seen. There is little hope for the future until Roosevelt is surrounded by a different brand of advisors than what he has had from the time he became executive The Roosevelt Labor Union racket received a severe jolt when the elec­ tion was called in various automobile, plants among employees to select whether they wanted the American Federation of Labor, Employee* As­ sociations, Auto Workers Union {Communistic) o r International Workers of the World to represent them in labor disputes, so that some Roosevelt politician could preside and announce to the world that Frankie settled the strike. Out of a possible 38,000 ballots Cast 34,273 said they wanted to he independent and no rep­ resentation of any kind; A, M. F. Unions received only 1,847 votes; Communist, 14; and the rest scatter­ ed among various other organizations, Gen. Johnson as representing Presi­ dent Ropsevelt back in March 1034 set out to unionize the automotive labor under NRA.. The automobile manufacturers in the code put one over on both the President and John­ son. If the present vote indicates anything it is that labor in these plants wants no more of Roosevelt tban .it does of the American Federa­ tion of Labor. The union leaders are now pressing Roosevelt to throw over the code plan. One cannot help but admire the Independence of labor in the automobile factories- It is a healthy sign when,, men reject the idea that American citizens must have ,a guardian chosen -by one who seeks-despotic power,. GOVERNOR DAVEL WANTS MILK INVESTIGATED It is very likely that most milk producers will welcome an investigation o f the trust created Milk Commission which Gov. White1gave the state. Gov. Davey announces an investigation will he made on complaints that have reached his office. The law governing the production and sale of milk in Ohio ‘ ■ Davev may be worth all it was claimed for it but there is a lurking nee(jg f ■ . suspicion that what ever merits the law creating the commis- « - „ . - - sion had have been overcome by decisions and1rulings, o f * * 0 t t d ,a .r t toe t o ® more Mend ly to the milk trust to Ohio high-ft stand* to reason the milk pro- i j * , . t!?. than it has been to producers or consumers. A state Democratic administration is in for much trouble if We must judge on surface indications as indi­ cative of what is in store i n. the future. When we read critical edit­ orials in such Democratic papers as the “Cincinnati Enquirer,” “Dayton News,” Columbus Citizen,’.’ and. Re­ publican papers, like the “Ohio State Journal” and . "Columbus Dispatch,” one is forced to believe that Gov. Davey must carry the load himself. When he used the militia to remove Warden Thomas of the Ohio Pen­ itentiary, a precedent unknown in Ohio, his party papers at once began to compare the situation with Huey Long in Lousiana and that Ohio was soon to be the laughing stock of the nation. The Columbus Citizen places list of one that common sense to the White House Monday for a chgt, whatever that is. No statement wm issued hr the White House but Vie says no public qasatk** were dis­ cussed—just a friendly meeting. In view of the fact that the Invitation was extended after Vic’s public state­ ment that he waa against the World Court, probably ReoseveR wanted to try hie magic on Ohio’s junior senator. It must not have worked for Donabey voted on Tuesday against the pet is­ sue of the White Houae- Donshey has a number of sons and probably was not ready to vote for something that made it possible foe Dictators abroad to issue orders to the new Dictator in the U, S. that would order Ameri can boys abroad to do police duty. The dispute that haa arisen between Attorney General John W. Bricker and Chairman Quincy Davis o f the Ohio Tax Commission as to whether school lunches to pupils shall be sub­ ject to the sales tax has all school officials in Ohio more or less up in the air. .Bricker some time ago ruled that such lunches were not taxable and under the Jaw his ruling stands until reverted by some court of record, However, Davis, ignored the ruling and word was dispatched to all schools that the tax-would he col­ lected. Most schools have started the collection while a few have not and a court action is threatened. From a legal standpoint the Tax Commis­ sion has no authority to challenge a ruling of the Attorney General, Should the case go to court the only attorney that can represent the Tax Commission, is the Attorney General, or some one he designates, School business and financial affairs are sub­ ject to audit by the State Bureau of; Accounting, which is governed entire­ ly by the laws, court decisions and ruling of the Attorney General. It is also said the Tax Commission has written the word “directly” in the law, having reference to everything used in retailing, manufacturing, etc. The word had been in the ori­ ginal bill but was removed by the legislature before the bill passed. The Tax Commission has since “rewritten1’ the law, ursurping power of the legislature as well as that of the courts. It is certain to be challenged by some interest in the courts. Guy E. Seabrook, Springfield, city, Harold Cyphers, 23, Xenia, must Mis* Ruth Daanis, o f the laattk, commissioner, known to many here, ]serve a one to 16-year sentence be- Wash., public library, haa been ****- waa found dead sitting in his auto-' cans* he violated * parole granted ed as sueoeeser to Mhe Katherine mobile at 8 o’clock Wednesday morn-1 thr«e days after it waa granted. He Sfeorsy, who haa „ resigned ae « f ing. The funeral will be conducted;bad pleaded guilty to burglary, Mon- -March 1, who goes to Martin Library this Friday afternoon from Central day night Cyphers was caught by alto York, Pa, Miss Deaai* an* heed M. E. church, Springfield, at two!merchant policeman breaking into thejof the circulation department o f the t&Ue, ducer cannot have a just margin o f profit ahd have his whole- I ? gale price fixed so that the trust can have its profit without a Govl' Vexing the consumer. The distributor sets tip a claim that - 2 . d h ™e* hinder NRA regulations distribution costs have been increased * ., ® f the Clt,zen- Moat that the companies must purchase milk fo r less or increase the ® *'h® * Papef are “ the price to the consumer, It so happens that returns o f the milk f 1 tch,ng developments- trust show enormous profit the past year, probably much more ] than all the profit that can be shown to the producers in-any . Secretary of Agriculture Wallace twenty-five counties. i a ne'y pj»n adopted so the na To start With, taking the record o f the White administra- tlcm’R constitution can be changed tion in -account, one is inclined to believe the present law as e^8“y and quickly, i f we were ask it is administered is not in the interest o f the producer or the 1“ *or. au expression what Wallace consumer. It is either change the law, repeal it or change the wa*»ts13 X10 constitution. He prefers personel o f the commission. tlie “ us8ian Communism plan of dic- ■ ..i ..■■■■ .tatorship. He has a hatred for trusts BUSINESS CONTINUES ON. DOWN GRADE - ;«nd Monopolies so long as they do not interfere with his investments. The It is not always good reading to check .up on business con­ ditions, particularly when they are on the down grade. However conditions and facta must be faced as- they exist, not as we wish them. There is nothing in fooling yourself that a certain thing is exactly the opposite o f what it-really is. This is and has been a very common thing the past two years under 1&e so-called New Deal. The business world has never before seen so many Questionable reports as to business conditions come from any administration—most all o f which are proven myths and some government agency left to hold the bag. To keep the public mind disturbed and not in proper form to reflect we find new Issues and more government reports with m ore! new ventures each day. It is no wonder the public cannot find ’ its bearing—a situation much to the liking o f the Roosevelt experimenters- Business has at various times shown a tendency to pick up and although slow the improvement is healthy and has a ten­ dency to kelp restore confidence. The next thing we know business is faced with some new challenge. More government spending on foolish ventures and business slides back to a new low level. For several weeks the tendency has been on the down grade in grain, live stock, bonds, and federal district court in DesMoines has been ordered by the United States Supreme Court to rehear a case in which .Wallace .and other publishers o f mid-west fatm journals were ac­ cused o f unlawful conspiracy in re­ straint of trade. A damage suit for $146,131 brought by .the Farmers Guide in Indiana, is also involved in the case. - - r trials, to busi We get a good story in Xenia this week that concerns a very prominent Democrat that was not satisfied with coal prices under the Roosevelt code plan. He called prices outrageous and then gave orders for two.truck loads o f boot-leg coal from southern Ohio that was trucked in at night long after all the neighbors were in bed, esneciaUv 7 n -,A lot of RePublicans aro not hot for dus . Retail prices show little decline most o f which is !‘ hc Roolev<f}t 80Ciali8tic pi»«» due ness being forced under the expensive NRA. The )®ern*cr»t8 *ho“ ld t»he their medicine Consumer finds his income is slipping and his cost o f living ” Undl”^,“p iyVlth“ut xnakin£ facea or mounting. What the future has in store not even official Wash­ ington can make a guess, Meantime we continue to drift with­ out destination. - GAMBLING WAVE SWEEPS NATION The depression has afforded the excuse from scores of sources fo r legalized gambling, Legalized race horse gambling was instituted by former Governor White in this state. Now ft hi proposed to do the same for dog races, a bill being intro­ duced in the legislature. It is proposed by the City Manager in Cincinnati that handbook gambling be legalized and licensed in that city to get additional revenue. New York City wants the eld lottery system o f gambling legalized for revenue and other taxing districts are awaiting the chance fo r a precedent to legalize other methods to get more revenue. With taxes mounting in every district it is little wonder that legalized gambling looms from so many sections of the country. It appears the moral status of the country has drop­ ped to a low level that we can expect most anything to happen, The source of this demand starts with executive heads in Wash­ ington and the various states. Leadership in support of anti- gambling laws and enforcement is lacking with those in high executive positions, Easiness should be better for manufacturers and merchants were compelled to expend sums for various purposes under NRA# if for nothing else than code assessments. Now the sales Ism compete merchants to Invest In many books and gagets to jg y g e j g t i record salstf tax returns in addition to advancing for tiie galea tax coupons, The Amt triple A waa long before the New Deal- ifriL A&iti brfchtt** " •WBWPp1gUmPiwtiNMKRIWbpaNkAewWBelm^^Pe resorting to darkness to cover up transactions that are usually fulfilled in the daytime, Gov, Davey may have gotten off on the wrong foot on some of his State affairs, at least that is what many Democrats think, but discus- j slon in Columbus is that he played a !strong hand on his last trip to Wash­ ington, The Gov- in the campaign promised to clean out the relief head­ quarters in Columbus, a setup which was operating under Roosevelt admin­ istration dictation. The Gov. set out to remove Gen. Henderson and faced strong opposition In Washington. He made three trip! and it is said in well Informed circles he talked “plain turkey” to the powers in the New D»al. He refused to be put off long­ er and insisted that Supt, Wall of Kent public schools should supplant Henderson, When , Davey told the braintrusters that his Democratic ad* ministration would not cooperate longer with the New Dealers if they did not lean his way in Ohio, there was a rush to approve whatever he Wanted. From reports in business channels we take it that Ohio retail business has now enjoyed the largest volume known for- a January month. This Was due to the sales tax going into effect on January 27. Sales previous to that date and bonifide orders for future contract escaped the tax un­ less the Tax Commission reverses it­ self. As for contracts it is hinted the Commission is to scan every con­ tract made previous to Jan. 27 for future delivery, --Contracts or orders given in December cannot he ques­ tioned because the law provided that the tax collection was to Start the first of Januaty. ’ The Commission in recent hearings takes the stand that contracts made in January for future delivery may be questioned,' Whole­ sale houses and manufacturers are protecting themselves now by requir­ ing purchasers to sign accepting the tax in case the Commission rules a- gninst January contracts- Wanted—Farm hand to work by month and live on-jfarm near Cedar- villa- Inquire Gedarvflle Herald, For Sale—-I will sell the residence of the late .Rosa Stormont. Private bids will be received. Roger Stormont, Executor, 606-8 Harriet Bldg., Day- ton, Ohio. Wanted—-We buy and sell new and Used cars. Belden A Co., SteeTe Bldg., Xenia, O, 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE. 6M Liqaid or Tablets used internally ind 666 Salve externally, make a com* Plcte aand effective treatment for Colds. Moat Speedy Remedies Known FARM LOANS 4>/, PERCENT INTEREST Five to ten years. No stock to buy. No double liability. No ab­ stract. Prompt appraisals. Quick closing, Winwood 8c Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Ask Yonr Banker or Attorney About W*. -AdV«r> „ Dispatches say that President j Roosevelt called Senator Vie Donshey f SHELL SERVICE STATION SOUTH MAIN STREfeT WILL OPEN Under New Management Monday, January fit Year Patronage Will He Appreciated Paul Edwards CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST M f t C rnDu j ij THE GREATEST PERFORMERS that over bora the Chevrolet name PREPARED for s real thrill when yon take thewheel o f a 1935 Chevrolet. These new CheV- rolets are /outer on the getaway than you’d he willing to believe if yon didn’t actually see and feel their abilities. They axe equally impressive in power- speed—smoothness o f operation—and driving safety. Most surprising of all, this new performance is accom- panied by an entirely new economy o f operation. Your Chevrolet dealer cordially invites you to drive one of these cars. CHEVROLETMOTORCOMPANY,DETROIT,MICHIGAN “ " " w . S'da&ftsaaL^' a M-A- c " t « m R t » * ANtt IIP i t -,-MFVK I T ■i ( m ' z Tfc* StandardCh«vroW<Cnncfc <r | P i 4 % j p f e 560 - w AHII !>P l ■ JL - . ( ! / * I / > asv \ * *y*W swqmur myWVVayWOfiWPGI 1 DXALttNADVWWMSW CHEVROLET fox 193S CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CEDARV1LLE# OHIO Don’t worry about the sales tax. The cost is small compared to the saving you get. C on tinu ing Our D i s s o l u t i o n S a le If you haven’t already taken advantage o f the great savings offered in our Dissolu- tion Sale, don’t fail to do so while a large selection remains. A ll style suits and overcoats by Hart, Schaffner and Marx and Hyde Park. . f . 1 Values up to $29.50 Values up to $25,00 ’ IN I Sales tax 60c ' • O P . : Sales tax 51c - Values up to $19.50 Values up to $35.00 ' Sales tax 42c $ X44S Sales tax 75c Florsheim Shoes $7.45 'Others As Low As $2.50 Dobbs’ Hats * $4.49 &$5.98 Millbroohe Hats $2.98 Neckwear Underwear SHIRTS Values Up to $1.95 . Arrow and Beau Brumel neck- Wilson Bros, combed yarn rib­ bed, perfect fitting union suits. $1.15 wear, $1.00 values . $}.9S and $2.25 values Two for $2.25 30 dozen to select from, all col- 59c $1.39 ors and patterns as Well as whites. ; Hosiery Handkerchiefs Melton Jackets 27c By Arrow at A ll Wool Zippers Four for $1.00 \ Price $2.98 THE MEN’S STORE 8 So. Detroit St. J. O. McDORMAN 4 ’ ' Xenia, Ohio . ’ ................................................................... , ' ’ dr « «w s f irary hsad MM. MNmii hi ai n fi IV, a) si il! st bu Ti R. Bi . mi est lui Mi the Jai 1 Me- pi< sui M r con nur ta il ft qua, The frie rest pap nori rito peel rem a f ■ in 1' yeai F is Rec Fi- high com; The jourr Farn ■ the cerer Th Croti Hold ins Ruet- ed fr<-i:i nomi Jqo, i-t- edito Cunn . agric D. B state In era 1 er-’’ profit mg, i Th- ed i grow anotl is a very avers were Jut farm of lo T. . hired > - increnst from h: ing it; retail C, I Wash apple lizes and r lumbi ginia Raj' veget Half He gr same i;^ winte’ i «rs ns 1i dent masto- Hm er, is fathci veget. •nik Pittsh Trumtxt equip]” plant, Jest- fMfiU k#tps aheep Bis If m u » l . M /l tin.