The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

CKDAtVlUJE HFIAtP, FRIDAY, MAtCH 15, 1«S T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D f r— KABUL BULL — ~ -#rn*A MKcrtjU, 4«we. — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Okto NmiWHt Amt.s Miuml Y*U«y Pr«w A mk * . B*ter*d *tthe Pott Office, CedarvilK Ohio, October 31,1887, » i second c lew matter. _ _ . _ ____. ~ FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1935_________ __ ~~C0UNTY RELIEF MAY NEED A LITTLE FRESH AIR The most critical thing that can be said of the relief man­ agement in Greene county is the favoritism that has been prac­ ticed in the issuance o f relief orders. We are inclined to be­ lieve that many families sadly in need have been neglected while others have been played as favorites and received food, clothing and coal in abundance. It cannot be denied that the G r e e n e county workers have a special list o f business houses that are favored while others handling the same goods get few if any relief orders. We have not had much to say about the management of relief in the county although each week we would bear o f more complaints not only of merchants but those who we know were in need. Now that the whole relief program has been opened to the public we believe a little more light on the county management will do no harm. Some weeks ago we mentioned indirectly that there was unnecessary friction in relief management due to the activity of one young lady. We did not mention names. It was not necessary for even the yo.ung lady called at this office without even making her self known or what she was interested in. A day or so later one of the king-pins out^ of Columbus head­ quarters called hut unfortunately he failed to see the proper party, yet registered his protests. Unless there is a change in methods o f handling the relief in this county, we will deem it a duty to give that department of the Dirty Deal a little publicity. A list of the merchants and amount paid each, with a list of those on relief and amount given each, will give the public some idea o f what is going on. Gov. Davey should have your moral |support in his light against the graft- |era in Columbus and Washington (that are robbing not only taxpayer* but those in actual need. It is a Una state o f affairs when Ohio taxpayers must put up two million dollars a month and yet have no say ms to how it should be spent or by whom. This has been the situation under the Roosevelt racketeers that have A l Capone pushed into the background fo r brazen grafting. Ohio never in its history has known eucjt open gra ft­ ing as has been, practiced in relief management. GOVERNOR DAVEY CERTAINLY IN TROUBLE These are. hectic days f o r a Democratic governor as well as a Democratic president. We have no interest in the political fortune o f Gov. Davey but we must confess that he has not had a fa ir chance in the few weeks o f his administration. Much pf his trouble is due to the fa c t that the influence o f the White Democratic administration is agairfst him. W e think the Gov­ ernor has made some mistakes but until he has had sufficient time to get his program in working order we would withhold any suggestion o f criticism. He should have 'th e solid support o f Ohio citizens in his fight against the Roosevelt administration on the re lie f issue. Gov, Davey has exposed the terrible cost o f administration o f federal relief while the unemployed must wait fo r weeks to get a small cheeky fo r a few days work. The $500,000 being spent fo r salaries o f 200 people in state relief headquarters should convince all the Governor was right in protesting to Washington. This organization is a part o f the Roosevelt ma­ chine which the Governor has no right to be concerned about. As a rebuke to the Governor, the Roosevelt relief administrator, Harry Hopkins, attacks the Governor in a personal manner, which should be protested by Ohioans. Gov. Davey must now' accept the Republican suggestion f o r civil service f o r all relief appointees. H e has ob jected to this but he can break up the Roosevelt pie eating machine in no other way. He must break with the Roosevelt administra­ tion hr loose his popularity. He can do no better than fo llow in the footsteps o f Senator V ic Donahey. NOT ANTS IN THEIR PANTS— BATS IN THE BELFRY The Roosevelt “ Jackassassins” continue to hold the public ,show boards. Not so long ago Gen. Johnson termed some o f his opponents as “ having ants in their, pants” . I f an outsider was to pass on the antics o f the Roosevelt outfit it might be said the Whole aggregation has “ bats in the be lfry .” One day Rich- berg says there is to be no inflation and the next day Roosevelt proceeds to inflate. Coughlin opposed Roosevelt on the W orld Court and predicted defeat. Inflation turns Coughlin back to the Roosevelt ranks, according to Johnson, who dubs the. Priest and Huey Long as “ pied pipers.” Is many a Democrat fa c e red? Q u e s t i o n s your phone can answer reassu r ing a few w ords o f explanation can be, Your husband say s /T v e b e e n d e l a y e d / ' M o th e r says , "Pm f i n e / ' D o c t o r says, "I'll be there in ten minutes." With a phone, it’s easy to know the answers to many questions which cause you worry* You simply caff and find out— or that important somebody calls you. When a phone costs, s o little, why not have one in your home? LAND TRANSFER UP AGAIN Markina the revival o f a long, standing dispute, agitation seeking the transfer o f 5,000 acre* o f school territory from the New Burlington section o f Spring Valley township ‘ school d istrict to the adjacent Clin­ ton County district has flared anew. I t became known Wednesday the Greene County school board has under consideration another petition requesting the transfer, bearing sig­ natures o f 231 .out o f a possible 262 persons, in the territory involved. H ie school controversy had beeri • We cannot agree with the Cover, nor on his charge that Republicans in Ohio are to be blamed w ith the relief scandal. I f he w ill look back at the start he will And orders came from Washington as to what must be done. It will be recalled that a Geo, White milker walked into a Xenia meeting when the relief work was first started. It will be recalled that the county commissioners objected to the elaborate setup and were im­ mediately told to fa ll in line or. King Franklin would send the army into Ohio and Greene county to build the organization as laid out by ■brain- trusters, The, Governor will find no effort .was made to place Democrats i.n charge but the idea at the.tim e was to force the Republicans to carry the stigma in case^ everything was not right. It will be recalled also that certain relief workers with Democratic connection used every method known to defeat Chester Jacobs, fo r his second term as county commissioner, both in the primary and November election, th ere was no ground fo r any charge made against Mr. Jacobs other than he refused to sit back and see the county money squandered without a protest. Now the Democratic politicians are split over.,charges o f waste in relief funds. In the midst o f all sorts o f charges against the relief management in Ohio, most o f which are without question so, and should be corrected in behalf o f the taxpayers as well as those in actual need. The unwinding o f red tape that has heaped overhead expenses until the situation is crim­ inal, brought Judge Frank L. Johnson Xenia municipal court, into the pic­ ture in the Greene county relief o r ganlzation. ■ The Judge was con­ tinually faced with persons in his coUrt charged with the theft Of small amounts o f coal. In most every in­ stance the defendants claimed that they could not g et coal through re lie f headquarters and rather than have fam ilies suffering they were forced to steal to provide fo r their fam ilies. Judge Johnson made an in­ vestigation fo r he Was acquainted with those who-faced him. He dm covered* it took days to get a half ton o f coal delivered only a few squares in Xehta. The red tape necessary with reports to Columbus and to King Franklin in Washington, set the Judge afire. He laid down some rules that sent a ripple into Columbus and to Washington, but the hard, boiled politicians in headquar­ ters in each city drawing thousands o f dollars yearly, could not get excited over what a Xenia Judge m ight say. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE GO. f Last fa ll an order came out o f the pit o f hell, New Deal, in Washington from a pimp o f King Franklin that all workers in relief headquarters must have a college degree, a brain- truster union card, a mortor-board cap, lipstick union made, and the modern street-walker compact with lubber accessories made under the NRA . The order never came from any source that had the interest o f college or university at heart It was the product o f a diseased mind, an order that would throw young college girls in the association o f the morons that headed the relief movement in Washington, and Columbus, Such an order came to Greene county but there was no one who had courage enough to enforce it, although one innocent young miss fell fo r the hell­ bent order o f the King's hireling and tried to stir Up trouble. She did not get far and today cannot keep her face in front o f decent people follow ­ ing the exposure o f Gov. Davey over the air last Saturday night. *The Governor exposed the rotten, immoral and degenerate situation in relief headquarters in many counties. He told how young girl case workers were compelled to sell themselves to the King's slaves to hold their jobs, He also exposed how women workers were forced to go out on liquor parties in many counties with their superiors. It is the New Deal in action, ladies and gentlemen. The way outstanding Democrats are wash­ ing their hands o f the present party management would indicate party repudiation o f the New Deal is not fa r away. .. i Bftby Chicks— Cat Our Prices Custom Hatching 21/ , Cents Per Egg A Hatch Each Week OUTER'S HATCHERY YelfeW BpVtogs, O. Phone 224 dormant since last Nov, 8 when the Court o f Appeals denied a writ o f mandamus seeking to compel the county board to order transfer o f the same territory, based on an original petition submitted Av.g, Id, 1933. WANTED:n-B«pr«s*uUUH to look after ear ma(Mla« vilxcriptloa Sttertate Is CwUrrUte, O., Mil Ttclnlty. Our pit* en*Mw you te ueur* « *oo4 part of Ute hundred* of dgUsr* iputt Is thb rtclnlly mo S faU and winter for maganlnw- Ohteat aensey Is V, M. Guaran­ tee] lowwt rates on all periodic*!*, donasUs and foreltn, DutrucUoas and equipment free, Start a srowlns and psrmaasnt bunteeie la whole or eparo time. Addrwa- MOOSK-COTT- fUCIA, Inc., Wayland Boad, North Cohootoa, N. T. NO LONG WAITS FOR YOUR MONEY for live stock sold on this market, Checks are issued in full immediately. Make our market your market. - SALE EVERY MONDAY Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Ave. Phone: Main 335 -3 Springfield, Ohio ONE BIG WEEK MARCH 16—22 R EG EN T THEATER — SPRINGFIELD TEMPLE M a w m m m m fljp /iO R E sCOLONEL U B IK O FEED S Complete Line of Feeds For-— Dairy, Hogs, Sheep, Feeding Cattle, Horses, and Poultry Kellogg Hom iny Feed We have a Special Prepared' Molasses Feed for Sheep at $30*00 per ton. W e Buy and Sell All Kinds of Grain and Seed. PREMIUM COALS Hi-Lo Lump and Egg .....................................$6.25 at yard Archer Lump .........e.................. .................... $S.50 at yard Raven Red Ash Semi-Poh. Lump..................16.25 at yard Genuine No. 3 Poh. Lump...............................$6.50 at yard" Daily Market For Livestock Top Prica Paid With No Commission Or Yardage J* I. CASE FARM MACHINERY Cummings & Creswell CEDARVILLE, OHIO Phones: Stockyard, 78 — Store, 100 P U B L IC S A L E Having decided to retire from farm ing and dairying I will sell my dairy herd and other stock an dequipment on what is known as the Msrtindale Dairy farm , one-fourth mile south o f Cedarville, off Route 72, on Wilmington road. the follow in g : Friday, March 15,1935 COMMENCING AT 11 O'CLOCK A . M. 36—Head o f Dairy Cows and Heifers—36 These cows are all heavy milkers. A ll milking better than 4 gallons, Come and see them milked before sale. 1 Jersey cow , calg by side, 45 lbs, milk daily. I Jersey cow, ca lf by side, 42 lbs, milk daily. 1 Jersey cow , due to freshen last o f May, milking 3 gallons. One-half Guernsey and Jersey, ca lf by side, giving good flow o f milk. One-half Airshire and Jersey, ca lf b y side, 45 lbs. milk daily. 1 Jersey cow, ca lf by side, 55 lbs. milk daily. 1 Jersey cow, ca lf by side, 45 lbs. milk daily, 1 Brindle cow, fresh, 55 lbs. milk daily, 1 Airshire cow, ca lf by side, 46 lbs. milk daily. 1 Airshire cows, ca lf by side, 45 lbs, milk daily. 1 Black cow, ca lf by side, 60 lbs. milk daily. One-half Guernsey and Airshire heifer, fresh, 42 lbs, milk daily. One-half Jersey, 40 lbs. milk daily, 1 Jersey cow, fresh, 35 lbs. milk daily. 1 Jersey heifer, fresh. 1, Guernsey heifer, fersh. 1 Jersey heifer, due April 27, 20 lbs. milk daily, I Guernsey, fresh in May. 1 Brown Jersey, due March 20, I Brown Jersey heifer, due March 23, One-half Guernsey and A irshire, due March 20, 1 Jersey heifer, due in March. I Guernsey heifer, due March 28, 1 Guernsey heifer, duo June 17, 24 lbs. milk daily. 3 heifers freshen soon, 6 Six month heifer calves, 1 purebred Jersey bull, 2% year* old, 52—Head of Hogs—52 12 shoats, weight 100 lbs,; 16 shoals 66 lbs.*, 8 sows with 21 pigs, 4 —Head o f Horses —4 1 Gray mare, 6-year-old, weight 1280 lbs., in foa l; 1 Gray horse, I'^^M^ IM ^LEM ^biTa^ ’ 10-year-old; 1 Filly colt, 10-month-old, 1 John Deere spreader; 2 Oliver aulkey plows; 1 Deering mower; 1 John Deere com planter; 2 aides o f harness; 200 ifeet or better good hay rope; miscellaneous articles. TERMS—CASH. . FORREST JONES Weikert It Gordon, Auctioneers demons * TurnbuH, decks For Sale—1 will sell the residence Hast* and People* BMf-, Aosa. D#* of tbs lata Rosa Stormont. Private posits send C, D» and 1L *ad A. Pet* bids will be received. Roger Stormont, ferred. -Bought and field. Wp*. L Executor, 606-8 Harriet Bldg,, Day- McGerrey, 364 B. fiemmd fit, Xerta, ton, Ohio, O. I am now prepared to take care o f For sale bundled fodder In good vaults or night soil, Phone 2-108. feeding condition. Call a t this uBc# Prices reasonable. Marion Peterson, fw information. Ohio Independent Oil Co. WE SELL AND GUARANTEE U. S. L. BATTERIES and U. 5 . TIRES SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRING BATTERY RECHARGING FLEETWING GASOLINE - OILS - LUBRICANTS TANK TRUCK DELIVERIES ANYWHERE XENIA AVE„ Cedarville, O. Phone 68 ini ATTENTION FARMERS! Hand Made Farm GATES $4*00 Made by R oy Jacobs and are fo r sale _ by M. W. Collins. A STOCK OF GATES ON HAND Canoll-BInder Co. Xenia, Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Products TIRES and BATTERIES Tank Deliveries to all Parts of the County Telephone 15 THERE ARE MANY S tarting Feeds BUT ONLY ONE •TARTENA Coma in and Sea our Startena Fed Chicka. Let ue ahow you with Figures and with Real Live Chicks what Startena will do. Try a bag o f Startena and get your chicks started right, then switch. A Chick fed Startena for six weeks will only cott Two oento more than a chick fed six weeks on the cheapest atarter* and will more than gain this back in extra growth. Purina Chows Hen Chow, Cow Chow, P ig and H og Chow Xenia Starter and E gg Mash and ' Brooder Coal FEED OF ALL KINDS GRAM SEED OF EVERY KIND FULCRUM OATS—WHITE OATS C .L .M c G u in n South Miller St. TELEPHONE— 4 » m • L o o k } a i l * t o FUNER th e f u w s l U: go, John w ill be b offl, Chunk, instead < day afternoon at correction oi rep. ^ | p The Cedar Clif w ill hold a ir. March 20, at 2 p Mrs. Frank Tow the state meetin be given at this The fire depart early Thursday i was discovered ; Margaret Milroy b y P rof. Deem, tinguished withou is supposed to 1 sparks from the i Mr. Paul Edw r j a filling station oi “ has taken the a, mouth and Dodge all models o f boti - — 'S Mr. Edward E what was form ed man farm o f 15:58 adjoins the origini ■ and is also close Crawford farm th 5T53 Mr. Dean. Havin , stock, farm mach sale w ill be held i Members o f t ■ Club are asked tc time and place of which will be he' Mrs. C. E . Hill stead o f at the 1 E lias at the previously announ Mrs. Russell W Christine, o f Dayt several days o f he Creswell and fam John Randall and sephine Randall. Mrs. Herbert D Standard Bearers at her home Tues Mrs. Fred Clen . | Bernard, Q., seve ( being guests o f he j Mrs. F . M. Reyno Miss Marjorie land, has been spoMgM here with relative Mrs. Aletha Bii the past week, is * improved a t this The Dorcas Bib ted Presbyterian * ing Wednesday of off Mrs. Nancy O Mrs. G, W . Ste Women’s Club am a t her home Thui Miss Kathleen land, O., was a gu her grandfather, and other relativi Monday, April fo r acceptance oi tract application; Those interested ' should get in tou committee o r re; in the Federal bv Subscribe fox l P J Having * livestock, fel is known n-. and one-hal the “f ollowiil 5 head1 Purpose He 26 - Consis icks Springers and 1 Shot 3KS Consis 100 lbs. ?WD; >eat; vth. Consi Consis 8 tons oi good Seed 1 goo form Scab Lines; 4 I TER3I w e ik e r >w. s 1