The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

1 CSOAtmUE KERALD, FRIDAY, AWUL Jt, vm mm THE CEDARVILLE HERALD * k * 3M BULL — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER mm nwmwMr **•**•» huni v*»r *»•» 4ww» adttiMk IWfc Office, O d w v ille , Ohio, O ctober 31 ,1887 , u mm *idug*waM ir* ___________ ____ . ...._— m D A Y , APRIL 19, 1988 _ _ ____ _ mm* X*o**Y«& admiuterattou if it waat- •4 mom erf th«t kind erf publicity, thet N o t f i l D*vty *4miaj«tr*tion. had plenty o il 1 W u p c t J U iv c *^ v v w it. All of toil took j?Uco before^Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U. Pavey beoam* governor, eay* tiu»j _ Chairman. About the same time the) *' **' ■" ’ 1" 1Jr ' " ’ . . now Relief Administrator, Prof. Still-1 R ** *UU * fact that total *b- iiimnwiMeHnwic: _ _ . , .............................. . fow woaka, roa%M, The Prof, could “Prof.' Chari#* Walt, who the no longer stand tha smell of the re- Roosevelt fore#* picked out aatbe next ]}ef meat, We must not overlook A. Democratic Senator from Ohio, haa A, Conklm’a judgment. Ho any* the heen off the government pay roll for ‘ n,^ t ^ «0 K » yat }QadA o t it aome month*. Having made the were trucked to the fertiliser plant man, who hu b m 'ea tto job but ^stinenc# for the individual and pro­ hibition for the nation are the beet methada to control the liquor traffic, more would ffmatly fool tho reduction in income. The joker o f the Ohio moratorium is that nine out o f ten taxing, districts that cannot meet bond payments are also unable to pay interest, Charley, get* the job of “con due to poortaxcoll^ tion . Dr, Hugh S. Magiil, president o f the man,” at a salary of tSOOO yearly, w h a t is t h e c o w s T m r n o N t o d a y ? Not only will financial institutions be injured by a mora­ torium c® state bonds, but private citizens as well. Colleges, _ unlvendtiee, churches, libraries, etc., ail have endowments and supreme sacrifice ail for naught, it near Xenia, ■w - - - - - ■* 5- -•— -— j f I was up to Roosevelt to spend a little of the taxpayer*# money, ao tact i , for American Vederation o f Utility Investors, spoke in Columbus the President. In other words Charley several dava ago and pointed out that the legislation proposed is to Une up congressmen and senators by President Roosevelt against holding companies would de- for Roosevelt legislation, or there will stroy the investment o f hundreds o f public institutions. He cited be no more political patronage. How the fa ct that the Methodist Church had nearly one half o f its congressmen will view the situation!# endowment fo r educational institutions in such investments, snot known. At least Ohio Democrats The Roosevelt proposal would destroy these holdings with- .did not want West. Vic Donahey w « nut rMoursewhich would probably close the doors o f hundreds .the choice for senator but it m not 2 * S E E S 2 3 h c o lle g e s . Educational and missionary boards likely that the “Prof." will try his w o S K o t^ e Sble t o ^ K y on their work without the expected club ou him. income. It can be seen that we are living m a day, with the approval o f both state and federal governments, anything is right and fa ir that absorbs the other fellow 's dollar. Savings _ ... from hard labor fo r years can be wiped out with governmental jproperty owners where families on re- sanction. To those who are inclined to give support to mora- M reside is best told by an actoai toriums and the legislation to wipe out holding companies, just (experience m Greene county. The keep it in mind that success o f such a plan is but a step o f 1bead of a family o f five was having a the government taking over title to your home or farm. We are hard time making ends meet, let alone but one step away from Russia in that respect. The Commun­ ists have taken over all property in Russia. The first start was private property and personal holdings, then the government without notice took over the real estate. We imagine we hear someone say that the government cannot take over our prop­ erty. This is true if we stand by the. constitution but Roosevelt set the constitution aside in the gold clause. He was prepared to announce a plan to ignore the U. S, Supreme Court decision had it been adverse. He is the only power that can enforce a Supreme Court decision. He even says what the dollar in your pocket is worth after you have labored to earn it. So what is the Constitution today? Mark Sullivan, noted political writ­ er, give# an account o f a Virginia farmer that raise# berries and spinach, attempting to install a pri- One of the methods used by the federal relief organization to rim W H AT WOULD ONE HOUSE ALONE DO ? You have been hearing much how necessary it is to do away with one branch of our state legislature. Instead o f there being the House of Representatives, elected from counties, and Senators elected from districts, there would be but one body elected from districts- on a basis o f population. This means the cities would control the passing of all laws should such a plan be adopted, What would the harvest be. by such a change? This can only be judged by pointing out some legislation of the past and the brand o f bills now up for consideration. Last year after using the power of the governor to force members to support the gambling race horse bill, it became a law on the plea that the state needed the income from that source. The experi­ ence is that it cost about as much to collect the percentage as the state received, ' There are bills up for consideration now that would put the state behind gambling fo r dog races to get the revenue. Another bill would legalize the lottery system to get state revenue. AH these bills come from city members. The character o f future legislation can only be imagined should Ohio adopt th e *#one house" plan for legislation. We do hot believe Greene county favors such a change as city in­ terests age fostering. be able to pay rent. He was a me­ chanic that bad always paid bis bills and his rent as well. He was securing relief but he worried about his back rent, When, ne laid the situation be­ fore a case worker be was plainly told that all he bad to worry about was something to eat and fuel to keep warm. As. for the property owner, the case worker said let him get his rent the best way he can. The me­ chanic, rather than leave the property owner without his rent tried to get odd jobs, He was told if he did he would be taken from the relief list. Still feeling under obligation to the landlord, thew ife of the mechanic took a temporary job, leaving her family, that they could get back rent paid. When relief headquarters found the wife at work thfe mechanic was informed he was no longer on the list for aid. Such is the inside of the Roosevelt-Hopkins relief program. The property owner, who is the main­ stay in our tax program, has not even the sympathy of the Roosevelt admin­ istration. There is nothing in the re­ lief program t^at would tend to .in­ spire individual dependency among those in need. It is nothing more than giving those in need as little as possible, treating unfortunate men and women as though they were political subjects, to be used for re-electing Roosevelt. The state liquor control adminis­ trator of California, George H. Stout, says; “Condition# must improve sub­ stantially within the next two years, or prohibition will return." “If s loss of revenue should accrue to the United States from a diminish­ ing consumption o f ardent spirits, she will be the gainer a thousand fold in Ohio Spray Service U t t e n .indl Radio Annotate** msnts Asaiat . Growers Combat Poets begin* April t at JftH JL IS* stations will hreadptet tbf#» Begin. This Month " *t“ 4w' ■ A* the season wtnmm *** m m control boownos * prsbteu fm tea fruit grower, T. R F**te» mi firstly ______ entomctegWt, will share la the broad- With a letter to about WO fruit c“ tin* growers, the Ohio Agricultural Ex- vslopment e l oodMng m m « * tension Service began it* annual » “ •«*• . . , _ spray service early this month. The Beginning with the 8m »m m y first letter, sent by county agrieul- night la April Barit# turel agents, dealt with the dormant will Bummaria# faaeefc **» and delayed dormant spray#. disease development# o f the iMWt Later in the month, when the sea- over WOSU, Cbhxmbue, on w* * son for apple scab control approaches, bight program* vate ice plant- His products were - e health, wealth and happiness of shipped in car lots with ice refrigera- her people,"—Supreme Court of the tion to save loss and ^preserve the United States. quality of the products. A few days — after starting the plant the farmer ^he partnership of our national, received a notice from NRA warn- »tete « “*municipal governments with ing him that he had to have a per- the whiskey traffic is the darkest mit. The farmer Consulted an at- stain our character as a Christian torney who informed him that he did people.—National Voles, not come under the NRA, Govern- YeS- 80me professed Christian the spray service letters will be sup-! plementad by .radio broadcasts from] jj . S. Foust, Xenia Twp. hog breed- two stations, WLW at Cincinnati and*er honors on feeding 41 hogs, WTAM at Cleveland. ‘fa*, six months old, that averaged These broadcasts, which are pre- gOZ pounds, pared by A, L. Pierstorff, Ohio State] ment attorneys say NRA is the law people helped to bring about this part- and if Farmer Halstead completes the nership by voting for repeal, ice plant he will be fined $500 each » -;■ ■ ■ ■ day the plant operates. The farmer 0nce **»in Washington is busy had the wrong attorney. Down in the jigsaw game of trying to Brown county -a lumber dealer re- together the jagged-edged liquor fused to mark up his prices 47 per bills that are being heaped onto the cent. The code authority took up the Congressional calendar and come out- matter with the dealer, who in turn with * completed picture of a safe informed him he would refuse to dis- an*l ^ber America- It's a half- cuss the matte*1. My attorney will, century-old sport, played, at the ex­ meet you any time,* The next ques- ponse of the taxpayers in every ses- tion was; “Who is your attorney?” sion for fifty years, excepting largely, The dealer handed hini a letter from °* course, the Prohibition decade. Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago law- Union Signal. The dealer is yet awaiting some University plant pathologist, report the progress of development of apple scab spores and warn of ap­ proaching' weather changes which make imperative the use o f * pro­ tective spray for scab control, WLW is scheduled: to begin its broadcasts March 25. The spray service reports are scheduled for 12:05 p. m. on that station. WTAM county. Mrs, Frank Turnbull entertained the members of the Women’s Club at her home last Thursday, A covered dish dinner was served. At the annual election of officers all were re-elected, April 29 ie CCC Enrollment date with 31 as the maximum for Greene yet. action on the part of the code author- ^ British news paragraph, states THERE ARB MANY Starting Feeds BUT ONLY ONE STA R TEN A Come in and See our Startena Fed Chick*. Let us show you with Figures arid with Real Live Chicks what Startena will do. ■■■.■., v Try a bag o f Startena and get your chicks started right, then switch. A chick fed Startena fo r six weeks will only cost Two Cents more than a chick fed six weeks on the cheapest starter, and will more than gain this back in extra growth. ity. And all this happened down in fchat insural,ce companies advertising good old Democratic Brown county, automobile liability insurance an- that does not even know or care forhat that “ If, you are a total ab- the Roosevelt cades under NRA are sterner you need pay only 85 per cent for> of the normal premium.” One of the good stories on how a Judge McNamara of Canada warns sales tax inspector was picked off by American women as follows; a Cincinnati merchant is interesting. . "*n * dozen years American adver- The inspector.walked into a grocery Lisingr has sold American women the abd ordered a number of items that mes®y> ™tJdy and expensive cigaret amounted to a. few cents over $2.50. babR, which has taken from her much The inspector threw down a five dollar of her charm and millions of dollars bill and the merchant reached for the of her money which would otherwise sales stamps. At’ this point the in- have gone for the necessities, com- spector made known who he was, stat­ ing that all he wanted to know was whether the law was being complied with, and asked the return of his five dollar hill. The merchant refused to return, it on the grounds' the goods were ordered and wrapped in the usual manner, and that he had made a legal purchase. He gave the inspector his change and told him to take his groceries and get out. forts and culture of her life. In another dozen years the liquor traffic if not curbed in its use of advertis­ ing will take from her added billions and fasten upon her a far viler and more hateful bondage.” Purina Chow s Hen Chow, Cow Chow, Pig and Hog Chow, Xenia Starter and Egg Mash and Brooder Coal FEED OF ALL KINDS GRASS SEED OF EVERY KIND FULGRUM OATS— WH ITE OATS We get a report for another, county where a high-up relief worker appear­ ed before a county organization to give the workers instruction. One of .the first subjects discussed, was that g jworkers need not fear their jobs nor. should they get nervous about What citizens in general might think or what neighbors might say. It was made plain that the relief organiza­ tion would last for years to come, “ten, twenty or probably thirty” , years, The more the public was educated and understood tlie social problem, the longer the organization would last. Each worker was in­ structed not to argue with anyone but where possible present the accomplish* mants. There was no need to worry about where the pay roll was to come from, it would be guaranteed as long as there was property to tax. The speaker also said unless business im­ proves more than it has in the past there would be thirty million on the relief rolls next year instead of twenty million this year. The speak­ er evidently did not have much faith in the Roosevelt Recovery movement. “Hooey” Long says-we are now in the third year of the Roosevelt depression with ten million more on the relief roll than when he was elected. All this should sink deep into the mind of the property owner and taxpayer —uhless you are planning to get on the Roosevelt relief roll. Its a racket —nothing else. Our genial friend, A, T. Nesbit, vice president o f The CincinnatiCordage & Paper Co., returned this week after a winter vacation in Mexico, most of the trip being made by motor- He H istorical Mileposts O f Ohio By C. S. V*ri Tassel (Copyrighted) The Ordinance of 1987 declared that .L.McGirinn TELEPHONE— 3 Stttttk Millssr fit. Cedarville, O. reports the roads were in excellent “schools and the means of edneation condition and the motor trip was made shall forever 'he encouraged,” When to within six hundred miles of Mexico Congress, by the act of April 30, City. He found the natives on the 1802, authorized the organization of motor route very kind and courteous, Ohio as a State, it*provided that the The trip into Mexico City was hy rail revenues from the sale of Section six­ es the city has an elevation of 7,000 teen in each township, be granted to feet. The remarkable feature of such said township for the use of schools, a trip was the low cost, due to the Adequate provisions were made con- exchange value of money between the cerning the Western Reserve and U, S. and Mexico, The' Mexican dollar Military lands. Legislation produced is called the pecos and has a value of the revenue front about 705,000 acres,' 28c .in our money, so it can* be seen for the maintenance . of common that much more could be purchased schools in Ohio, which was the first with a dollar of our money in Mexico, State to come into possession of that at home. He says Mexico City is lands for school purposes, a wonderful 'city, where the sunshines Lands were also the basic revenue every day. At mid-day the sun is hot for higher education in this State, but the air is delightful in the shade. Ohio University established at Athens At night it is always cool. He had in 180.4, was the first college in the the unusual experience of crossing United States founded by a land en- Texas and witnessing some of the dowmenti Miami University estab- damage due to the dust storms. He lished by legislative act in February, was much surprised to find Texas 1809, was given a cemplete township much disturbed over the political of land in the Symme’s Purchase, situation due to the government con- The school question, during the War trol of cotton production and how the of 1812, had been relegated to the Roosevelt administration had departed background. But, at the sixteenth from traditional Democratic prin- legislative session, the second held at ciples. He reports it was nothing Un* the new capital, Columbus, which usual to hear statements in most opened December 1, 1817, Governor every every town visited in that state Worthington, in hi# message took Up thit, T ayas waii I/1 b » a Duniiiktirtati «*. >Qa . . l - . i . »n ._ ATTENTIOH FAKMEBS! Hand Made Farm GATES j When President Rooseveltigave the tip to union labor to strike until they get what they want when they want ,it, he jnay have included prisoners in .the Ohio pen. Monday 1000 prisoners went on a strike and refused to work until there were more paroles. It is just as legal to strike, in prison as it is out, so Ohio prisoners are keeping up with the Roosevelt procession. They may next demand a dole, hut Roosevelt will not let them in on the five billion unless the state permits voting booths in the pen. You must furnish proof of how you are going to vote before the five billion is let loose, $ 4*00 A dispatch from Washington says that Democratic Chairman Poulson ' went down to the nation’s capital for |a week-end visit. He had. a chat with ,Postmaster General Farley, Charley iWest and other powers, including ,Harry Hopkins, head of the relief ad. 'ministration. An effort is being made to patch up the fight between Gov. ftavey and Hopkins. Poulson cettain- that Texas would go Republican in ’36 the question of schools,1the qualtflca- regardless of who was nominated for tion of teacher#, and the necessity president. Cotton growers openly de- for educational advancement. The clare Roosevelt has lost the cotton Governor not only urged the Genera world trade to the United States, Assembly to pass the proper leglsla- They have plenty of cotton but cannot tion, but called upon the teachers sell and want the processing tax re- themselves to advance their profe* moved at once, sional standing, form, educational as sedations, and by other nutans raise Veterans of the World War certain- the standard of the schools, ly face a first class racket in the new He also urged the increase of com. propsed compromise bill offered in pensation for teachers over the “sub- the Senate by Senator Harrison, D. scription plan” practiced, to produce The Democratic administration lias a higher grade bf educators. Ap- used every effort to kill bonus legists- parently, nothing was done at this tion and now come out with a bill that session. is an insult to the veterans and their From the balance of a fund provid- families. The vicious part of the law ed by the former Legislature, the is that the veterans Will have only six Governor reported that he had invest- months dispose of a sort o f inflation ed the amount. Slightly over two bond. The first six months such bonds thousand dollar*, in books, and that were on the market the volume Would contributions had also been made, sehd the price down fifty per fent or Thus was established the Ohio State more. By having this low market the Library, how one of the most valu- government would purchase the bonds able Collections of any State in the and in this way cheat the veteran of Union, and Governor Worthington his reward. If not sold within six has been honored as the founder. months after issued, then they could . ......................., not be sold, traded or transferred to are Made by R oy Jacobt and fo r *sk by M. W. Coffin*. A STOCK OF GATES ON HAND . . . . . . . . . . . ., „ The Franklin Chronicle, Warren ly did not mince words when he gave another, person According to the terms county, proposes Attorney Dean 8ten- the Roosevelter's notice if they want of the bill, Certainly no veteran can. ley, Lebanon, as the Republican nom •ittempt to uphold the Roosevelt ad- inee for Congress in tits Seventh Bis- ministration from any angle, Demo- trlcfc at the coming primary, ciatic congressmen, mostly from the —..- ..r south are en the air each night, try- Gov. Davty inhibits a wont tug to ing to prove to the people that pay. attract attention, the Senate refusing ment of the bonus would bankrupt the to appropriate $1,000 for a new tell, the fight continued, Davey has the powder in storage ready for the fray. The Democratic chairman turned loose a story in Washington as to what took place in a government canning plant in Toledo. He had affidavit#yrith him SEED BARGAINS 10 Bu. High Test L. Hed Shipped In Seed, bu.........$13 .50 20 Bu, High Test White Sweet Clover, bu..................$ 4 .50 S Bu. High Te#t Home Grown Timothy, bu. —-........$ 8 .00 300 Bu. Recleaned Fulgrum Oats,' bu............. ................. 55c C.L. TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O . Xenia, Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Products TIRES and BATTERIES Tank Deliveries to all Parts of the County Telephone 15 JOYOUS , CAREFREE?*A B w a a g g a a that employees had to scrap# maggot# country and bring on inflation. Yet On# person sent a dime, stating that off the meat before H was canned. As the Nsw Deatera vote a five billion in was all his administration wa* worth a parting shot Foutson warned the bond# to bring on prosperity, so far, CLEVELAND • BUFFALO NIAOARA PALLS ^ MACKINAC IOLANB •AULT STS. MARIE GEORGIAN SAY e CHICAGO Th# vacation of a lif«d*ae—» continuous pragmas of dlrarti- fi*dd«Ught—rest and relaxation If you prefer. Leav# Buffalo every Sunday, CleveUod every Monday, Chkago every Thur*- day, from the second wide In Jhlyto'the lest Week Itt August. \ OverMOO m A m mm U***** v M>4« t UI* eveeteela >0 «. wanAilagents L. sl -3 EK GMMfTsU # # A g w ^ M I g R G MRM UteuIUtSAkidli.aawtflUiUkAKMAAdt tegSSRANEWSaBgS^VaA^^teAKReVeW,^^^WelWsi 5 ttQSSlte^AIGldteUMI*tea 6 Atom. A .* Jt a , ^ .eWWSMMMimi^NlWPfw* IWiHBfUbfilWHOnWGli Stop-over privttigm and *jM*l «* » way rate*. JtfjgJNt djfugrJMJgyeAiyikGfc JLna soffits# s**smvwv^pmvi tWT PWfflNmVfiS' FI r MIEVPMR* Local m M, I. 35 stek Rat this tei •r Mrs, Jame formerly a. r reported ill. W Rev. and B the peat wee friend# in N< Mi«# Elsie i# spending 1 with hbr aunt H fins . 3 » # Mr#. Cora Shroades spe lutnbus, fe ri thj rer* Miss Ruth was the gues parents, Mr. i Mr. and M family had f< and Sunday, Covington, 0 jtaf CM covt ant ele< La Petite tabled last Fi of Mr. and North Main ,Cf nt t Gr( ami Mr. Allen, the East Clt been spendii week at hon Miss Katlr ervisor at Oi her vacation Mrfc E. A. guest of ho; Columbus, S' :wife, Mr. ar* L5( There will tion of Ceda- Friday at 7 A. Degree, ; for work in inspection, be present a H. 4.54 8.0 55 Miss Aiin sent a Jun Presbyteriar 26, at 8 p. }. vocal instructc be her accoi be assisted the organ. Dr. 0. P. I ing a trip ai Northern O'” *1 nesday and " Elias had IlUL| some time 1 again. He Bank buildli k 1 . Mr. and nouncing t daughter, 1 RlCder, of ( era attende from Capit Columbus where she\ Xi Delta S Music Sup\ years. Mr State -and i ville Conde' ding will b They will r ' Dr. Jame Preshyteria; has heen el water Pres 11 r Pre! uih. Scr Solo i . Pra “Oi fj “L« y “Tr “D ’ll Offol ” 0 LA# 4ft* •MP «T MY*