The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

l "*** * GMKUUimUl HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL l l , IMS T H E C E B A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAELH BULL — SDITOR M*»X mmw **?-<**•** AND PUBLISHER ; Mtjuat Vrtlw Vtm Amt. Brtaradiitlfc* FoMOffice, CwImiUe, Ohio, October SL MDoocnd Cl*Mmatfcar. ... _ ' 188T, Temperance Note* When A. A. Conklin, * salaried member of the Roosevelt relief squad, buret into print some day* ago about HIDING THE ROOSEVELT DEMOCRATIC RELIEF GRAFT A lagiaUtiv* eoniaiittee is investigating the rottenness in £0W good the relief meat wa* he prob- the Roosevelt reHef orgunizaticm in New York City that is cost- »bly did not take into consideration ■ ing the taxpayers $248,000,000 a year. Several sta tes^ inclnd- the number of affidavit! that could be1 Ing Ohio, have started investigations. The situation m Ohio secured here a* well as other parts of is one of the worst yet exposed and became so obnoxious to the county that hi* statement might Roosevelt New Dealers, tha t an executive order was secured need some supporting evidence. We from Washington denying even the Ohio legislative commit- ,WOnder what Mr, Conklin was think- tee the right to examine records or pry into methods used by ing of when he gave his interview? federal relief agencies, jDid ho think the people of Greene ' Gov, Martin L. Davey made certain hold charges against t county, using Harry Hopkins’ state- the Roosevelt relief organization and to try and tie his hands ,ment, were so «d~ dumb they could the Hopkins grafting gang asked for a grand jury investigation not understand” when meat was un­ in Franklin county, A relief hay buyer, named Lee, was in- loaded at relief headquarters in Xenia dieted but so far has not been located. This indictment en- that was so putrid even the salaried raged the Roosevelt administration and orders came to Co-j list had to turn up their noses? Does lumbus to turn over no more records either to the grand jury o r ,he not know that hundreds of citizen* the Ohio legislative investigative committee. The whole relief know that much of. the meat thht wa? mess is the rottenest in the history pf any country in any age. j still frozen on, receipt spoiled before What haa been true in other states, in Columbus, where it could be distributed? is he so dumb case workers advised criminal operations to commit murder on the unborn, has been true in other counties. One of the dis­ turbing arguments in this county was the order to displace faithful employees for unexperienced college graduates. This order has been dented in many quarters but the Ohio legislative investigative committee has the admitted proof of out of state headquarters, The young miss that saw in the,stars her ascend­ ency to rule in this county under the college degree order is soon to take a walk or be shipped to some distant county. Yes, Marie, you are on your way out. The names of the three col­ leges in Greene county have been used as supplying the pur­ ported new staff, but there is not now nor has there ever been a word of truth in the stories circulated. There has been much criticism as to the management of the Greene county organization. Of late there has been some publicity which is very distasteful to the Roosevelt New Deal­ ers. When you take exception to bills presented to the county commissioners for so-called relief, you invite the displeasure of the followers of King Franklin, America’s No. 1 political Demagogue. . That there can be no opportunity of investigating relief bills a new order has been given out that means all payments will be made by relief headquarters in Columbus. This relieves the Greene county commissioners of a distasteful task, of order­ ing payment on bills for merchandise that no one even knows was ever delivered. I t is said the Roosevelt Democratic gang­ sters in Columbus have ordered the taxpayers of the county to pay rent for the Greene County Relief headquarters, with gas, water and electric bills. This is not likely possible for iWo reasons. One is the county, has no budget for such purposes and the other should be that if the Roosevelt politicians want to hide what it is costing’the taxpayers, they should be made to pay all the bills. All. the commissioners have been able to do in the past was to order payment of bills over which they had no con­ trol, approval only being necessary at relief headquarters. The Herald suggests to the commissioners that from this date no more county bonds be issued for the Roosevelt politi­ cians in the name of relief. Let the federal administration find the,funds as best it can under the inflation methods now in use. The tax payers’of .the county will give approval and once those on. relief in the past and may be so in the future find out that the,Roosevelt grafters get theirs first, there will be no complaint from tha t quarter. Now is ’the rime to take Federal Administrator Harry ,Hopkins a t his word: ‘The people are too damn dumb to under­ stand/’Let it he said Greene county is too dumb to issue bonds to raise funds for the irresponsible to spend wrecklessly. The Hopkins dumb compliment; will not make a Single Greene county taxpayer angry if we stop the issuance of bonds. that people do not know that the spoil­ edmeat had to be tracked to the ferti­ lizer plant to keep from stinking out citizens that lived within five squares, of relief headquarters in Xenia ? We only mention the incident to show the average citizen and also those in need of relief how the average relief work­ er on the Roosevelt payroll tries to cover up and deceive the public. I t seems to he one of the cardinal prin­ ciples of the Roosevelt administration. Mi*. Taxpayer the “reliefers” have /their hand in your pocketboofr. To the unfortunate on the relief rolls you have been cheated and chiseled out o f much that was due you 'he the Roose­ velt Democrats aqd Roosevelt ‘Re­ publicans drawing their relief before you received yours. - Big news in the' Sevehth District, That shouldbenewsto our old friend “Herb” Mengert of the Columbus office of the Cincinnati Enquirer. The Mengert pen has recorded many an event from the Seventh District. Our “Blue Ribbon’’ lobbyist, that has ex­ hibited a- hole in his vest pocket on more than one occasion, as evidence that, he carried the Seventh District vote with him at all times, staged a big event inaColumbus hotel several nights ago in celebration of having re­ ceived first news of “dismissal.” You never can tell what even a Class One lobbyistwiUdo when be gets a charge under his belt and his hat cocked on the side of his head. While the “Blue Ribboner” strutted his stuff andemit- ted boastfully his powers, fel|ow lob- byists joined In the celebration, giving all the encouragement,possible. Ib is tough to corne back from a Winter ih the Florida sunshine to find your job gcftie. It was tougher to be inform­ ed who placed the dynamite that reached the office of one of the big railroad presidents. One lobbyist of­ fered consolation by suggestion, that ............... before he would stand for such treat- THE ROOSEVELT WEAPON—STRIKE ment, he would go dowm into the Ouee more the ominous word ’’strike,” the Roosevelt labor iSevonth District and order every rail- union weapon, is heard from one coast to the other. In a few >?oad tradc removed. Another lobby- cases the demand for higher wages is the factor but in others *8t, auggested one^more drink around, wherestrike votes are being taken nothing more thandemand- bat evef, that dld not drown the ing all labor to be union—or what is best known as closed cha*®®that a Greene county publish . — . * • m* nresl tllnofi/l tl,M a L mj gating the D*v*y charges Yet th e : Roosevelt grafter* aaJc Ohio to coutri- , but* fS,MG'OM a mentis to keep the ] harreet going. Buck eewty i* being Sponsored by Cedarvill* W. C* T. U, bonded, Greene county with 8? other » counties, to pay the relief Wile, : »" f •"■■tr-T-.-r— ' - - r r'*-,T,T \ : Listen to the shout from all parts 1 There is one attorney in this ®f the nation, “Repeal has failed.” county that muq,t have,had some bum'- ‘ ’*A wet is a person who declares .ing ears, if the eft repeated state- he the country drier by ment that your earn bum when people making it wetter.” are talking about you. Some weeks- ' ■ - ‘ago a report wa* in circulation that A fine chemist after careful analysis a certein piece of desirable real states: “It takes one thousand glasses estate had been sold, which wa* true, of Milwaukee’s best beer to equal the However there wa* no indication nourishment of one loaf of bread!” given a t the time as to who the new purchaser might be. Then a joke*ter “Alcohol Row" smugglers are cost- got in his work that set one side of ing Uncle Sam $40,000,000 to $50,- town in a fever. A11 the neighbors <HM>,000yearly in loss of revenue. And in that section began to question a-, we scrapped prohibition to stop it!— bout and hint of this and that, until Los Angeles Times, there was but one important topic ! — of conversation In a certain circle. Never in the history of our nation What clubs were doing or what might h®8 tbe alliance between the State and be happening in politics, Or even who the liquor business ‘been so close and Was to get the poet office, had a chance complete ax-today, for discussion fintil it became known A writer in the National Voice a* to who purchased the North Main truthfully says: “There will have to street property. Now we are back be many wrecked automobiles, crushed to the old question, ‘‘Who is to be children, Turned homes, with wayward the next postmaster?” While we dis- girls and drinking boy*—a country of cuss this there is not even mention blasted hopes and general demoraliza- of the attorney that sold the prop- tion before the leaders will awake and ejty, ■’ restore sobriety and prosperity. - - -■ “Right will prevail. Return of pro- Business men looked' on the sales hibition is inevitable. I t will come tax at first as somewhat of a nuisance, through an -aroused Christian eitizen- They discovered that they were to be ry • . , through a revival of interest the tax collectors for the state. It in the dry cause, and this revival must made no difference what their opinion have its roots in the churches.” ■' of the. Jaw was they soon discovered — — they would collect on what was-tax- The Methodist Board of Temperance able under the law or go out*of tousi- has announced plans for a new pro- ness. Before April 30th they are to. gcatn o f temperance education, find out something else. The Tax ' " Commission will see that each one During the first eleven months of makes out a return, of their, business 1034. there was an increase of'about for the period from Jan. 27 to April 04 per cent in the number of patients 30, or else you are headed out of admitted for the treatment of alco- buainess, for if we read the instruc-*holism in 27 typical hospitals of the tions right, a lot of things must be country as compared with the eleven complied with before you can pur- month period of 1933,- The famous chase more stamps. If you cannot Keely institute at Dwight, Illinois, re­ purchase stamps you are automatic- ceived 723 patients during 1934 as .a- ally put out of business. The'new gainst 516 during 1933. This institu- tax return to be filled out calls for tion now operates ten branch hospitals all gross income on tangible person- throughout the country. Christian al property between the above dates. Century. You deduct the returns . and allow- ” ■ ances to, get net sales. Then you de- ®y action of President Roosevelt, duct exemptions to get balance. Next Jevanka Bolanovich, an alien, of St. you report sales tax receipts pur- Louis has been granted remission of chased to get the amount cancelled, a $300 fine for possession of liquor. If a grocer you list sales of milk, f This probably comes under the bread, cigarettes, malt and beer. Also RUM code, sales to taxing districts, utilities, etc., .very *nthu»i*»tic for the repaai of ,ProhiWtien. On* of it* srgvmmts jwj* that it would do away with boot- logging, but read what this same paper **id in it* i**u* of March 1$; “More than 800 drinking plap** in Cleveland, Borne of them the more swanky dine-and-dance spots, hare income on contracts made prior to Jan. 27. Before you are through you will wish you had eft income tax blank to fill out. shop. er had placed the dynamite that How the Roosevelt administration In our own state there looms a possibility of all rubber brought tb® dismissal. From here on works in the great tire plants at Akron being called out on ™t !a^e ^ 8tory ?ur ,old £1? ld» strike to force the closed shop rule- In several of the plants Herb’ W^ ,8M aD» knows all, but employees have their own association or company union that never teUs a1, has no connection with the American Federation of Labor/ I t would be entirely out of place for us to express an opinion that labor had, no right to organize but most people, is cutting into the income of life bl­ and this included millions of men engaged in professions and surance companies is be*t told by .industry, that do not care to contribute to the support of high tbofe wbo have been using the policy salaried labor union heads, while they themselves are on a low dividend as part payment on the an- scale of wages fixed in many cases by codes approved by Presi- nual premium. The dividend is much dent Roosevelt, who continually harps about social justice, lower than in former year* and the We notice the vote in one Akron tire plan was about 11,- policy holder must make up the dif- 000 against a strike and 800 favorable. If the vote was a guide ference to keep in good standing, there would be no strike but the labor heads now say sentiment Whcrt »* insurance company demands a strike and of course the tire companies will resist Loids several million of government such a move as strikes usually lead to loss of life, injury to bonds and coupon rates are drastical- persona engaged, damage to property and a great loss to all & reduced regardless of the printed business in a community. Using the above vote we find nothing contl'*ct on the f»c© of the bond,' this to indicate under our American idea of fairness and justice that m^an* * tower income for life insur- warrants a strike. In other words .reducing the term eleven *?e.e companies, and is reflected in the men want to continue work while eight will try to prevent dividend to policy holders, it has just operation of the plant. This is the Roosevelt idea of social f0Ihe to light that the Morgan Bank juatice reduced to simplest terms. The old established prin- in Nfew York Cifcy in recent weeks has ciple of majority rule has no place in the Roosevelt idea of SoniSVu2r’ 10 5“°™* government. l t is rule or ruin from the Roosevelt standpoint, f,'.®, » E 1 om Even if the NRA was taken as a basis of settlement Roosevelt of the first to load up on government must either repudiate what is claimed for it or stand by( it. bonds and with the government print- If the latter there could be no strike for the majority rule is bw bonds by the hillioin, he is the first provided In the Recovery Act, ATTUrnON FMMEBS! HandMade Farm GATES $ 4*00 lltd i by Hoy Jacob* ore lor ««!• by II* W. Collins, A STOCK OF GATES ON HAN® m NM i * sdHNM fto unload. Morgan must not .be one , of the citizens that Harry Hopkins, 1Relief Administrator, says is “to dumb to understand." The wise holder of government bonds sells when,he cad itoke a good profit, which has disap­ peared the past few Weeks, Following the war France tried the bond racket and it was not long until a $50 bond could not be exchanged for a loaf of bread, That’s what Inflation will do for any country. The government casts quite a re­ flection on Ohio when the .HOLC says 16,000 borrowers are delinquent on interest, taxes and in many cases insurance. The government says there must -be payment* for Uncle Sam does not wait. However if a building and loan, dmnk or some in­ dividual had a loan on property that was delinquent, the Roosevelt New Dealers step in mid say, reduce the loan, throw off the back interest, re­ duce the rate and a lot of other silly talk. Roosevelt can cry Oh anybody’# shoulder when It is money out of another’s poeket, but when, it comes to the Roosevelt salary and govern­ ment collections, income taxes or HOLC loans, the order is step up and pay. That’s the great big, generous and sympathetic heart that Is behind the New1Deal. The Cleveland Plain Dealer was H istorical Mileposts O f Ohio By C. Ss Van Tassel (Copyrighted) •Governor Worthington was a strong advocate of schools and education. At the seventeenth legislative session, at Columbus, in bis final message as exe­ cutive of the State, he dwelt upon the subject of better schools and the necessity of more road building, especially the proposed National Pike. Ethal Allen Brown, who was elected Governor in the faU of 1818, in his inaugural address, favored -taxing the branches of the United State* Banks. At this period, liquor selling was permitted in “taverns,” Many so-call­ ed taverns sprang up simply for th» purpose of retailing- liquor. A law Was consequently passed defining a tavern as a place with at least four beds and three fireplaces and a barn with a t least six stalls; otherwise, no license to entertain guests or sell liquor would be issued. The question of the- revision of the State Constitution Was put Up to the voters, but lost by a heavy majority, The banking situation was still agitat­ ing the State and business, in conte quence, Was suffering. A current matter of interest was the dedication on Sunday, December 6, 1818, of the Church of St. Joseph, the first Catholic Church built in the State, Father Edward Fenwick preached the dedicatory sermon and was assisted by Father Nicholas D, The location was about two Gov, Davey charged the federal government with having an overhead in relief headquarters that wa# con- sttming a large part of the funds sup. ]posed to be used for relief. The .Ewrevelt New Dealers tried to fasten _____ {the lie on the Governor but to date he JYoung. _ „ .................. .......... .stands the winner, Friday the govern-J miles southwest of Somerset, Ferry .ment dropped 75 from the Lucas(CJounty. county pay rolls, which probably made (Davey smile. In New York City it (costs more than $4,000 a week to sup- port the government automobiles used in relief work. Just how crooked the Hopkins relief program 1* found in Moat R mmmh II** Known LIQIHb—TABLETS - SALVE jlM LiqaMmeTsMeta used tntanuitly "* *Kteni«ny»Makea «» m »{ effestive treatment for] ETSl !!!!*w Kovf nw* f ; »** m saiv* m u m , »*** *< *.( reports will be turned over to the Ohio . ............ “ ■ - - « legislative Commute* that is invtsti- m * and CeHm MOKE ICE • FASTER FREEZING SAVES MONEY • Remember thin In choosing t refrigerators I, You should have one which keeps foods safely at temper­ atures below 50°. 2s You should have one that freezes plenty of ice and dea* setts quickly—oven in the fattest weather. The Frigidalre ’35 provides 4 cm* p in t tifrigerstioH service because everymodel has the SuperFreezer, which is a great development In household refrigeration. Cbme in and let us tell youmore about the Super Freezer and why Frigldaire *35 saves you money. Only $79.50 up Convenient Tmmst David £« Robinson Plume 11 brea stiUNf heeeh bretieggmjo# m *** 1 * * drinking spot anywhere from P i *• 1JM per sent preit, p |e * # Epee A$ent* under Kttet He** ufcerped yesterday after had records hi * raid *u m s a t tbs mfcjrf meet important «U**pd beetle* head­ quarters.” S E ED BARGAINS 10 Bu. High Teat L. Red Shipped In Seed, bu, „..„$13*W 20 Bu. High Teat White Sweet Clover, bu 5 Bu. High Teat Home Grown Timothy, bu. —....—$ 8*00 300 Bu. Redeemed Fulgrum Oats, bu. - 88° C.L. McGUINN TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. Ca reo lPB inde r Co. Xenia, Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Products TIRES and BATTERIES Tank Deliveries to all • ’ *-1 - * * ( , Parts of the County 'Telephone. IS '' PET 1 JlMlNY crickets, Mary! Wouldn’t you think___ vpeople next door would pet e phone? Everytime Ich«e ovefthere Ifeel likeafool. Can’t somethfeo he done ehoufc it?” Yes, Mr. Telephone Owner, there cent Here** a luggettion to your neighbor. WOULDYOU LIKEA PHONE? We know it (vet been Inconvenient to use someone elee** phone, Rut you can’t very weH tell friend* never to phone you. Som etim e m essepea e re * urgent. A few cent* » day pay* fo r « p h e n e . We*ve go t one ready—when can we p u t I t In? THE OH IO ftCLL TELEPHONE COMPANY l o c a l Mr. Arthur P # e Ed Saucy f tire WRbsrforce Tb# Bunny S' ad at the home « Frem* last F Mrs. H. M. 3 spent the w wether, Mr#, Na Mr, and Mrs. last week into on South Main . Mre. Norman ha* hem the gue: Clara Townsiey, . Mrs, D, R. Gu the Miami Valley last week, and co The Standard Church held its r ing sit th* home Monday night. Rev. and Mrs, Monday morning day visit to Was* will also yisifr iq laire, enroute ho Mr. and Mrs. mond, Ind,, spent former’s brother, wife. Mr. Clarence daughter, Irene, Diffendal were gu Arthur Huffman, Mr. Fred JSstle . executor of the w late O. D. Estle, mother, Mrs. Ha beneficiary and the will. . Mrs. Lawrence Who have been vis J. C. McCoy, Stev turned to their ,h Rev. C. E. B lustrated lecture the Artists” in I Divinity School, Springfield, next Mr. and Mre. J. ed the funeral of. Utica, O., Monda in Zanesville. Th atjve of Mrs. H Rev. E, O, Will preach Sat Clifton United- The annual co of the Clifton was held Wedne ing a supper at indicated all obi surplus in vario Corry was re-el Douglass Luce p Mr. Harry W of the Kroger firm announces sales with specia been offered the munity. On p one of the. la vertisements ev will be interest! wives. Milk Is E In C Carefully co: have shown t' chicks does no absorption—aln lief—according. fessor of poul Ohio State Un So, he advi water or milk as soon as the hatchery, ■Winter says growing mash 20 per cent c than 7 to 8 should he gr particles are kernel of wh Also, he as given nothing the first sev" tain the pro in the ration, trymon may dried milk w the first few Winter po‘ this need for early diet, t ‘ chick after contains abo Milk, the firs contains abo Birds and are fed lar for a time of food has than egg y Therefore, not seem lo of the chick a 18 per cen that eontai tain. Some ration, to * Is essential r