The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

CKDARVIUJI H «K Am FUDAY, MAY IA S t * T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D T l AM u £~BULL '- I ™ — — EDITOR AND FUBUSHKE mw m hi •.an a o iiiw <**#*.a «M* m wn m *•»•* **»«* **"• **•*• vvttan WtiMr m a crop or atsp la for mmufsctur# or ***** wMm ii or rufealt, for a living. Too fiat §m bhawtara foe the B oom * volt AAA oottaft ottrtollmoot plus. Whotkor it Is « pobUobor from wmtim SoutiMtu Wat* or a buainaaa *9W», tiw oM * plant in froomod upon* nod it ia havimg amit . to fi* with Roooovolt’o popularity in tfct South,* yot fowsdmHtbot Roooorolthat boonj d*«*Sf*d much poRtieally. When you are in Now Orkono you ore In * new empire foe the atate of Louimn* is under the control o f Senator Huey Long, who resides in New Orleene, .end koa one of the .most' ornate residences in the city, ft Is hard to believe that one can .preach .the gospel o f share the wealth end ‘yet own such a mansion. Louisiana as a state is strongfor ike spectacular r o il *.o «1 *« that bond ft can ;*u «»«W » Wflisn up enu rugmru»s#» Senator* All admit he has dowrmuch the ten will tax w ithout a vntp o f the the fact ^ has not keen noted as m ‘ along the line of share the wealth for 1 ^®ue^ 011 ^em*n^ Rooeevelterfl without a 0 t agricultural state, we found hundreds heavy taxes have been forced on the eIe mf*' J 1 if 1 __^ .it, Tt,.™,, xr««V i«o fodorn l Iof * « « Vf cabbage being harvested rich companies to build roads and Beans and green peas were in abund* tin New Orleans, the Senator, has just ance and new potatoes not far away* [won control o f the city by state iegis. Backyard Activities ]D atthaFort Offics, Cadarvillo, Ohio, October SI, 1887, jui aeeesd ffgffli naattar, ~ ..... FRIDAY, MAV 10, 19S5 TRYING TO BREAK DOWN TEN NULL LIMITATION Ohio elector* two yaw* «*o placed a tax limitation of ten mills on real eetste by rtfwettdum election. A short time ago the Ohio Supreme Court ruled that all bond issues beyond the tan m ill lim itation m ustbe authorised1by; a j g e o f t h e e ^ t o w . Mted rather high for the This decision waa **»on, it was only a few hours until fed era l -government was f OWin* countla* to w a n tp ^ o r LootovDIs, waa reached where a cold federa l fund* irrespective o f what county officials wanted, or ^ wsg very natieHbU> At Mem_ even_Y^a^ the elector* desired. n f . -n phis, Tam,, the next morning found This week a delegation of Roosevelt Democrat* has been in ther anvthrfnr hut a- Washington to consult with Senator* Bulkley and Donahey to , j t ftoetrthe toder.1 prnnm en t omnot tod .w a y to breakdown ,L . w ill lim it f» -fnv il rpftl MtftfA Jtn t s n. "w «** w .wwt «iMniis3siinsmiamaM)R NEW ORLEANS, La.—A trip o f a thousand mile* southward takes one over sections of the country that either convince* you that you should be located elsewhere or should be sat* isfted with good old Greene county. Leaving Cincinnati, Friday, with relief administrator, using relief as the basis of breaking down the Ohio tax limit law. It now developes that all counties and municipalities must issue bonds to raise funds to meet govern­ ment grants under the ftve billion work relief plan advocated by Roosevelt, In other words the federal government is to issue bonds to get the five billion and then all other taxing districts are to issue more, bonds before they get any of. the Roosevelt gravy to be passed out for election purposes. It was suggested in the Hopkins conference that the U, S. ' Supreme Court be asked to declare the Ohio tax limit law un­ constitutional. Another was that legislation be passed making it possible for either the federal government or states to make special assessments* against Ohio real estate. A t this confer­ ence it w*s agreed that there were few taxing districts in Ohio that would vote a bond issue to match federal money. It would be expecting the unusual if .either or both of the Ohio Senators should give, encouragement or support even for the federal government to try to break down the ten mill limitation law in Ohio, Neither could hope for re-election and Sen. Bulkley must face the voters next year for re-election. We were informed that 2,600 car* o f 1stive action. In some quarter* buai cabbage had already been shipped *new interest* complain that he will from Crystal Springs, Miss., this sea- rain the city. He has just issued an son. edict and will ti«e the police and fire, Riding a train that was air condi- [departments to enforce some blue.. tioned you have little chance to real- laws, for New Orleans has been look-! ize the change in temperature on the led upon for many score o f years as an outside except when you stop at sta- open city. Newspaper publishers have' tions. From. Jackson, Miss., south, aa or no use for Long in this state soon as you left the car, the hot sultry [but they admit he has been able to atmosphere was very noticeable. Ar- {keep his hold on the people, j riving in New Orleans Saturday night I With Sep. Long a s ' a prospective ------ -—........—- . WO found real summer'weather, the Jcandidate against president Roosevelt . , . , mercury reaching 95 degrees. Yet w« !on a third party ticket, you do not find JL ‘ _____ „ ___ ........................ ... Points out that the gov The editorial ernment under FIVE BILLION DOLLARS . President Roosevelt finally had his, way and the bill placing in his hands five billion dollars to spend practically as he sees fit was passed by congress last week. In our judgment this was one of Hie worst bills ever passed by a legislative body and will do untold injury to the United States. Our opinion is directly opposite to the opinion expressed by President Roosevelt and „ his advisors. They say the spending of this money will restore prosperity in this country. We hope they are right and We are wrong. , *. , Let's consider this bill. Four billion dollars are to be spent on public works throughout the country and one billion for re- Jief. How it will be spent will be determined by Officials in Washington .with President Roosevelt al>vays having the final say. O f course he, must base his derisions on what others tell him as with all of his other duties it will be impossible for him to give attention to the many projects presented. Unless a large ' part of the money is paid out in salaries to investigators the man or men who advise him will know, little of the merit of each project. Much of the money will' be spent on foolish projects. The projects will cost much more than they should. The country will get little real value from this money." The president says the spending o f this money will take . 3,500,000 persons oif the relief rolls- I f it does it will have a different result from the other billions that have been spent, Hi the last two years the more money the government spent the more persons who went on relief. It seems to us that President Roosevelt and those who deride the policies o f his. administration have, gone crazy over _ spending government money. They present a policy and spend 66 caiied the New France was not billions on it. It is an absolute failure but they herald it as a n,ade unt,! l72z- xt covers 196 *f«w. great success and immediately ask for an even bigger appro­ priation. How big a government debt is piled up dees not con­ cern them. They talk in broad generalities and spend even wilder than before. , Apparently they do not care how much more money they spend than the. government income,. They seem to think that there' will never come a time when what they borrow must be paid. Their policy has caused every subdivision of the govern­ ment, states,, cities and counties, to be grabbing to see how much of this money will be spent with them. This nation is rich and our people are patient and long suffering, but unless the' spend­ ing stops the government will go broke and surely the people will awaken to what' must happen. W e hope the people a- waken before the credit of the nation is destroyed^ historii a background that it cannot These wild expenditures mean also that taxes will be very ^ rtakeu at this writing. Much heavy- We think they have been heavy, but in a few years we of the early lustory of the country is are going to look back and think what we have been paying to ** found *round New 0rle« » was small because we are going to pay three or four times as much as we are now paying, It has to come. It may be that the expenditure of this five billion will reelect President Roosevelt, but we believe it will defeat him. W e appreciate that five billion"dollar* is a big campaign fund and will mean many votes, but its expenditure also is certain to drive away many votes. There are more persons in the middle r „mn _ _ , class than in all other classes in the country, These big ex- but penditures fall heavier on them than all others. They are going L i_ to have to pay in taxes money they need for the necessities and Comfort* of life. Aft t.bf» +**rp*i Tud-hav ,ttr) V>i»V<n-i «>*rd*. In a* much M the Miumtippi arc told hot weather is net expected rRoosevelt sentiment""kero as you*w„ until, the month of June. New, Qr- naturally expect for a Southern Dem- J leans has an average temperature o f ocratic. city. Thfe AAA program on e1ect* e r t k lo g g wh0eP t r y i n g about 72 degrees the year around.*, {cotton and the issue vftth Long almost f . J * n . w o * - . fc• . . % * a. U <»*. S S T S S ^ S L S S T S f —— — — *—*»— «—* —■* Roosevelt pictures are seldom seen country with historic background and traditions that.are supported today, giving you much o f the European architecture and habits o f the'people, A city of little less than half mil­ lion people Is divided by what' was once a canal, now called Ganal street, 167 feet wide and the best lighted commercial thoroughfare in the country, even surpassing Chicago's famous State street at night* This famous street that runs from the Mississippi river to. Lake . Pont- ebartrain, a distance of six mites, built on a bed o f oyster shell, divides the town, into two parts, New Orleans and old. New Orleans, both pronounc­ ed different with those who know, the history Of each. Streets on one side! of Canal street that cross over, carry different names. For instance in the new Section is St, Charles street but across Canal street it is called. Royal that passes through the Latin quarter, where can be found section, o f most everyuEuropean race that- Use* Latin tongue,’ - -- - : t ,i the city was laid out by Bienville in 1718but the seat o f government to miles, third in area, seventh in age and sixteenth in population, The city has more than-1,200 fac­ tories. More than 30 miles of river harbor. The first United State* mint which is now, used a* a government prison for income tax evaders. There are cotton docks, for the city is the cotton capital of the nation. Coffee docks and 'banana' docks, etc. Here is found the second largest port in the United States; So much can be written about the We find that naturally there has been much change in the city since our first visit thirty years ago: For instance in those days much of the sewerage of the city passed through open gutter*. Canal street was a- bout the only paved street in the city. other than in the saloon windows- Tbe th e burden h e . v i e ^ e S People * * ,* “ f " * * $ 3?tote SrtS? ' pendta“ ,t0p “ ti winenforcetheir dem«i'd U . — T™“ .te tSS'SZ m ... , , j, , are several canals running through F ive b illion dollars is a lo t o f m oney fo r one man to eon- the city for drainage purposes. The iro l Spending, especially when it IS other peop le 's money. W e surface drainage reaches Lake Pont- * ii.oe*TT^li\.WOr^ r Think it over, W hat chertrain while aanitaty sewerage is th e inevitable resu lt?— H illsboro News-Herald. If IK b I b IQyngajgn IS all pumped into the Mississippe river. There are miles of the finest boule­ vards With stately palms and most every kind o f palm known. Hundreds o f acres o f the finest , parks with flowers everywhere, There is no sea­ son of the year that the gras* or the leaves on the trees in the parks are not green, It seldom gets below forty degrees at any time* NeW Orleans being made up of European races, the French yet pre­ dominate, although there are many’ of Spanish decent. Few there are that have not heard o f the “Creole.” Many have the wrong impression of the term as it applies to those who boast of this blood. These people live much to themselves in. one section o f the city. They are exclusive in their as­ sociate*. To those in the north “Creole” is a sign of mixed blood be­ tween the French and colored, but this is incorrect for the Creoles first came to America from the West Indies, where they are of Spanish descent. You cannot write of business con­ ditions without getting a tinge of politics, city, state and national. With the largest cotton exchange In the world located hr New Orleans, anything that has to do with that pro­ duct either retards or advances busi­ ness in the city, In addition there are 12,000,060 people in this country, mostly in the south, that depend ' ducts, ~lt is called a sheer waste of ... . . ... ■ , . money, Borne editorial view for a liquor stores, and there are from one ^ Democratic daily newspaper. to a dozen m Cach down town square, „ „ are not strong for Sen. Long, due to , J en’ Lon*’a f nend“ .B0“ e* his edict for certain blue laws being thi" ? ^ that„We ™fc * * “ 1“ f enforced, - north. It seems Sen. Long was a bud-, * . „ . . . . . . dy of Postmaster General Farley, back T - m(W * b0Ut what in the days o f the Roosevelt conven- the NBA was doing for the city and ^ Long not only got behind Roose- find that few know anything about it. yelfc for h? 8t8te faQt aided in brin t is not and neyer has been general- ^ Several other states into line. The Jy observed, The South has no use New.Dwilers have said Sen. Long can- for Gen. Johnson the daddy of the not get hb ^ on federal relief ha^th in^to fimi r itv r f tiitn ID*“ esrfflr W®at»te. It now developes hard thing to find for a city of this tbat postmaster General Farley • i « a ; ' W h a tii W A 1' a'fllc. U lV k n b riwoitt.rliitt- r .. ^ is trying to oil the troubled waters in size. When we ask “What does'the future hold for the Democratic party ^e^teTest'orthrnTxrcm v^tiom under Roosevelt?” we get various ans- Parley does not get along with the wars. Publishers from other Demo- br^ntnjsters and would rather see cratic states «i the south openly op- them kicked into the Btre€t, Porro pose the NRA. More censure is your own conclusion from the situa- placed against Hugh Johnson, than a- tion Jf Long ^ Fariey, there gainst ^ ^ " ^ o s e v e l t , yet the wjl, ^ n o : t m p^rty tidket, but Sooth will nht fight for the NRA. Roosevelt and Hopkins will be forced The South has always been for low to eat crow and go to Long and place wages and against the idea of regi- re1ief money with his state adminis- mentetionfor any purpose, other than Ration, Votes in the nextDemocratic for thenegro on election day. Regard- convention is what Farley wants and less of the fact fair prices are being Roosevelt musthave them. Sen. Long paid for beny Crops, garden vege- j8 now tipped as the winner in the table, etc., to producers, business is Roosevelt-Hopkins row and wfll get very slow, according to commercial' what he wants, reports. In some southern states pub- More anon. K. B. lishers say business would, be less than ■ ___— a year ago were it not for government spending. Some say that, unless Roosevelt drops the AA, the feeling _. , ** . .. will ermr aniiiat Rounelt u d tile . / ! * “ “ ‘ f * “ J n.moer.tk ticket, that S mi . long ma; | r t / w l S " ? to .Me to ewry ow ota ooShom states. Thot. Is . g«ieml (toling ‘ “” 'J ”*& . “ h“ ,h .t H.o.ove.t ntO-t yot gottook .to » £ 1 d d p • call and minutes were read by the oranuruBters. secretary. Miss Phyllis Swango re One might think because a Demo- 6ign6d „ newa ^porter and Miss pratic president was spending hun- Dorothy Keimon was elected in her dreds of milhone in the south, it would p]ace. fhe meeting Was then turned be popular. The south is naturally 0ver to Miw Radford who discussed conservative. We find a rather caustic project* with the girls after which editorial-in a Jackson, Miss., paper a- the meeting was adjourned to meet gainst the government speculation in at th? hom* of Misses Nancy and TVA, erecting hydro-electnc plants to Rachel Finney, May 14 at 7:00 p. m produce electricity where there is no .. .. market for it, and crowding out Subscribe for THE HERALD SEWING club holds meeting “The G -M EN " Shoot To K ill! jfi -V % ■ • r* JAMK* CAGNEY, MAR6ARKT LINDSAY, ROST. ARMSTRONG This trio of popular Hollywood icreen performers are the stars in Warner Bros, newest .anti-crime movie, “ The G-Mes,” Which will play at the Regent theater, i» Springfield, for one week begin­ ning Friday, *The G-Men” Is the story of Uncle gam's drive to rid America of bank robbers, kidnapers and gang stars. Cagney and Armstrong have the roles of alar Jt-Vtioraf 'Agents is the film and Mis* Lind say la seen as the victim of a hid naping. “The G-Men” is one of the m k exciting and thrilling picture* ov;. {filmed, It was made with the u\i of Government supervision mid h; ;it many of the Federal Detmm*<:i:. . , of JnetieWs' methods of tracktu:;]nkuw every Sunday. ahd identifying criminals are di«. closed, VThe G-Men” operate upon the order to “ shoot on Sight and ask questions later.” The public is. welt aware of their splendid record of having cleaned out prac­ tically ail of America's public En­ emies in the short space of a few months. „ The State ttfeater, Springfield, will offer on Us,screen. 4 days starting Saturday, -Claudette Col* bo.v'.'j newest 4-fttar picture, “Pri* Va.ta Worlds.” It Is a drama of *„■ ctivithitm and.one of the . -; ending fih. j of the -current T ” Fairbanks theater, Spring- S’; * i. offer* on Us stage, Friday ••1 Saturday, May 10 and 11. the j:iiei';j Twins, In person, Stage PREPARE YOUR LAMBS FOR OPENING SALE IN JULY Start now preparing your lambs for our opening lamb sale in July. The best packer and order buyers will be here anxious to buy. * ' - ' For tbe best prices make our market your market. SALE EVERY MONDAY Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Are. Phone: Main 3S5-J Springfield, Ohi* Xenia, Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Products t ir e s and BATTERIES TankDeliveries toall Parts of the County Telephone Iff . mmggggf. fpoftifftomtit _ I IM P W M A H N I B i ubiko life G uardfeeds We Have A Complete Line o f Feeds ' All KindsGrain Bought andSold *7 Complete Line of GRASS AND LAWNSEEDS vmm COAL 1 _ _ _ _ ....... ; _ _ Tot» Prkm Paid for WOOL er cocudgMit to Olds Wool Growers Coop Asesshstiiww « « h I r e t pm ? ■m hm m HERE. i » P R I Z E S « Flewtrim ftWlld M n m m , HJO fhlnl M m MM -UawlfrydaMto^ I»J 0 Mari II schwa 4 **** . MaWMpriiwa m m . 110 Mad 100 pri*M — 140 14 * prtma • R O L E S * l« Wtlto.a titter, an over 100 jrordt, ea "Why I Seed Ubiko All. Maih startor”. k, Sand It;-with stag from a bar at Ubiko ail Math Startor, to g U ab ubiko contact m> ltor, 1«7 lagalti Bldg., Cloelnutl, Ohio. - I. Moattin la yoar tittor tbit job bought your urn* ko starter from a. CoatMt otiata htldaljkt, MtHN day, joao % IMS, 1 J. t CASE FARM MACHINERY Top Prices for liiieeteefe^Nb Commliiliu MARKKT DA ILY <v Cummings & Creswell tohmmt .toMtottmi* fs — fi**r^ m GMMumudb mm