The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

CKDAXY1LLK HZ*ALP, FIIPAY, MAY 17, lfU T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAJLLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ;MMartel Amtr, Kwwmr Amt.l Wmk V*M»v ?**•* XSwUrwI « t h « Port Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887* i i i msmdk cleat matter. _ __ ___ _ > FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1385 BLint EAGLE DEAD BIRD IN SOUTH I f there ever was life in the RooaeveltrJohnson species o f the Blue Eagle, it was not known in m south. If there ever wet a section where resentment it openly on the surface it is among several hundred southern publishers we have mat. Moat - ’ - ^ « * - but their S e e r s t a r y Wallace, agriculture dictator under the New Deal, spoke in Alexander, La., last Saturday, but bad little to say about Sen. Huey Long, although that Parish (county) is very strong against him, Every other Parish surrounding Alexander, Is with Huey so to insure a big crowd for Wallace, the federal government em o f them o f course still are for the administration, prayers are that the North join once at least in common cause with the South and slay the Dodo bird. Gen. Johnson is about g J J J JJ c w i X U r all S I as popular in the South as would the Kleagle o f the Klan be in p r e S Rome. Bitter hatred can be found everywhere. No one him m the wveSent made more capital o ftheDodo bird than Sen. Huey Long and EST2 hC ISMany ^ NRA wwks just like prohibition. The former ^ uisi»”a is * * 8eVftl <>ut was for Johnson’s Wall Street friends while prohibition in the white not engaged m commercial wuth was only intended for the "nigger,” a term just as popular there as before the Civil War. The only thing that keeps re- ;*°ve™TLnfc sentment o f the South eut of Washington is the millions and millions Roosevelt is pouring into the southern states. NRA Senator Long m control. The govem- Blue Eagles are few in places o f business other than in the saloons and liquor stores, about six to eight to a block in New Orleans business district o f many squares. Usually the liquor stores display Roosevelt’s picture in the windows. As a result o f ignoring the Blue Eagle merchandise, some o f which we know about being made in Cincinnati, is sold at a lower price than in Ohio cities. „ The Blue Bird gave southern manu­ facturers a lower wage scale than northern concerns, but even that scale is not observed. The Roosevelt-Johnson Blue Eagle should be dramatized under the title— "Dirty Work* at the Cross Roads,” stive* o f faetnris* hut vUited his sec­ tion with the ides of getting cheap electric power, Another Tewteeese publisher mode the statement that the ’municipal water system and electric plant had been returning a neat pro- ;At for more than ten years but that government representatives of the TVA were trying to force the village authorities to give up their electric plant and purchase the government power. The government is asking a higher rate than what power is now costing the village through its own 'plant. In view of the fact that the .TVA has tried to control newspaper ‘comment concerning the governmental •socialistic movement, those interested 1in keeping industry in Ohio may have some reason to question what Mr. Morgan has to say in answer to the Ohio Chamfer of Commerce charge. 9 BLUB RIBBON CLUB The Poultry Chib met Friday night, May 9 at the home of Evelyn Tbord* son. The name “Blue Ribbon" was d«* jdded upon. Fourteen members were *present. The next meeting will be held 'at the home o f Ruth Copeland, May31, and meeting* will be held in the after­ noons, Refreshments were served af­ ter the meeting and games were en­ joyed. The record books were given out. ment is pouring in millions and mil­ lions for bridges, roads, home dwell­ ings and relief, so that few have to work in other lines. The sorry part is that northern capital is paying the taxes to continue the Roosevelt war against Sen. Long. The northern farmer has found a new competitor in Uncle Sam, who is financing south­ ern agriculture; Farmers here are paid not to produce cotton, rice and sugar cane. However, they were never told they could not produce corn, soy beans, and other feeds. A Visit at a government agriculture farm a few days ago proved to the writer that the south, especially this state, was not to suffer. As one farm­ er told us that he had received about 9600 last year from the government, he had the largest income last year from dairy and feeding cattle that lie had had in 27 years, part of this time an Indiana farmer. His corn, grown on cotton land, exceeded 100 bushels per acre. He informs me that he formerly purchased most of his hard grain, but now mixes all hiB feeds from grain grown on his own land. Coming from Morgan City, through Houmus, can be found thousands of acres of the Anest corn, much of which is now in tassie and sweet corn is being shipped in crates by the car load, Most o f this com was-planted in January. The acerage was a sight unbelievable until we saw it. The dairy industry is On a large scale andvery proAtable. At theexper­ imental farm we saw a Ane herd of Angus cattle, also other breeds, and the result of cross breeding from the wild bull o f Africa as well as from India. A two year old bull, other than hips aiid horns resembles the type o f .the deep red short-horn, He is being used to breed back into another strain' for development of body'pif the beef type, It mikes no difference what line of agriculture you investigate we are certain south­ ern land is not only to compete with northern agriculture products but is now doing it and most of this com­ petition has been developed in grains the past two years. At the experi­ mental station we were told that the June corn production per acre record- had been brought to the south and it looks now as if the past record -is WHAT A DEMOCRAT THINKS OF BRAINTRUSTERS Now and then we find a Democrat who does noUhesitate to open up hia soul and confess that even all is not well with­ in hia party and that he himaelf has reason to ask; “Where are we drifting?” Having had ten days association with publishers o f all brands of politics from forty-four o f the states o f the union,_we have had the opportunity to at least form some conclusions from thia cross-section o f publishers representing 12,000 or more publications in the nation. Many o f these delegates as­ sembled were instructed from state conventions or press as- •aociations, so that the View o f most o f the delegates was not altogether individual. . One thing is certain if NRA is to be the campaign issue for the Roosevelt administration in 1936, Franklin D. will never see a second term. One might just as well conclude that Sen. Huey Long, Father Coughlin, Dr. Townsend, or some other o f the present day first pagers will sit in the Whitehouse, The second observation is that the wife of the present Executive has played a prominent part in creating unpopularity for her hus­ band fo r the reason the nation is being convinced the White- house is being.used to enrich, the Roosevelt purse.* Having spent several days in the South we find a third observation and what its political effect will he cannot be judged at this time. The South is not jublient over the moral standard at the Whitehouse as it relates to the use o f intoxicants. It also looks with suspicion on the payment o f weekly stipends to the colored race that has .made it unnecessary fo r them to seek employment, thus depriving land owners o f labor enjoyed in the past. Our personal observation is that Roosevelt and Hop­ kins are milking the north financially to collect taxes to con- , tinue the New Deal program. Only a very small per cent o f government revenue is collected in the southern states. Louis­ iana U receiving hundreds of. millions for various purposes at the hands o f the Roosevelt administration to break the hold o f Sen. Huey Long. This state does not have to.ask fo r federal aid as long as Roosevelt and Huey are at odds. As one citizen remarked when asked what about Roosevelt— "W e are for Huey Long first; We are fo r Roosevelt also—hut were it not fo r the fight on' our Senator we would not get Roosevelt money >—so we are for Roosevelt too.” , , With governmental action in many ways ,affecting thou­ sands o f publications in the country it would be expected that the Roosevelt New Deal would find a place in convention dis­ cussions. There are vwy few newspaper offices in the nation that give a warm welcome to the brain-truster idea o f govern- ^ mi ment. That the average northern citizen can get a. cross-section rto u broJ{en ^ .g one of the an# o f convention Sentiment, the large percentage of delegates t 8 . tb^ cott<m CT0Vrer being from the south, due to location o f the city entertaining iorr red the convention, we take a verbatum paragraph from the. print- )much cotton land that does no do ao ed speech o f Robert H» Pritchard* Democrat, publisher iu West W(dj jn com, and this accounts for the .Virginia, and a political leader in his state, as he expressed him- feelinjf agai^rthe c S redact^ self on. one. phaze o f the New Deal braintrusters! Program, it may not read so well to "O f all the quivering, vascilating, responsibility dodging northem fattnetg> We are M6 b ^ gangs ever assembled under one eanvass m Washington the cxperte that * new Tice ^ ^ d€_ NRA is the greatest show on earth. Clothed with unbounded Sloped that produces harder work authority, it has a legal division that is without doubt the most ; th*n com Hogs S on soy £ impractical setup evermade by our government It is the finest prodtJ<:e aoft ^rk hut one month's impeding gang o f letter writers and ’you can’t do thatters ever on rfce ^ a growth * given powers in this country. Into every state it hw reached j * ans that grow here without trouble, its wiry arms and placed at its head a political dud o f a lawyer ’Adduce* the 200 to 260 pound hog so who does nothing but concock -'bull' stories that in turn an- . tagonizc industrial leaders who have been and are trying to defend themselves against the greatest horde o f nincompoops under the non de plume o f labor leaders. But along about the time we are embarrassed and harrassed quite sufficiently with­ out auxiliary aid, General Hugh Johnson was going all the way through the national press with his ‘Blue Eagle from Egg to Earth/ It is a mystery to us that we have weathered the storm thus far when these points are considered along with some others that should and will be given attention . . . ; Nothing short o f selfishness and desire for control o f the industry have encouraged them to believe they could reach the coveted goal . . . . the press o f this country rebels at the thought o f aggrand­ isement in industry the same as it rebels at unfair control in every field . . . . The newspapers o f America will never permit some o f the things in the mind o f the braintrusters to come about* and if these theorists don’t stop temporizing and experi­ menting unnecessarily very soon they will rue the day thev set out on a course for which no chart had ever been drawn/’ To go a step farther we find interesting expression in an editorial o f "The Weekly Iberian,” New Iberia, La., which indicates that the New Deal Is not all to the satisfaction o f the members o f the, ddniinent political party in power in Wash- *n* ° “ The depression we are told, was only a state of mind. If you don't believe it, it isn't. We saw falling prices, and debt moratoriums and increasing unemployment and were asked to disbelieve our senses. To hypnotize ourselves. Rents unpaid, hungry and ragged children were realities too strong for dis­ belief, t>(. democracy came to power with college professors to initiate tiie New Deal vfith its codes and fumbles and com­ binations and opinions and experiments. Bo came waste such as the World War never knew and the. breakage, of public morale, and graft in the name o f charity— like the wolf in Tb* payment of the bonus would bring more than $530,000 to Greene county but if Roosevelt stands by his promise of a veto it will be up to the Senate to oyer-rlde it. The House is certain to do it. Wall Street interests ate backing Roosevelt on the veto on the theory that a bonus payment Will | result in inflation. Money inflation is easily cured later but bond inflation such, as the Roosevelt administration has practiced means a debt of billions that must be paid by taxation. We were much surprised to And sentiment in the South very strong for the bo- (nus payment. No section of the nation is receiving as much federal aid gratis in relief and public improvements as most o f the southern,states. Some of the states are getting from three to five times as much as Ohio based on population. On the basis of tax col­ lected the South is getting 75 per cent more federal grants than Ohio, * '■ mSm PREPARE YOUR LAMBS FOR OPENING SALE IN JULY - Start now preparing yea r lasnitt fa r anr ay ta il. w sa le In July, Tha bast packer and ardar buyers w9K ftm h*r* anxious to buy. For- the boat priest paaha anr ntarfcat year unarhat* . SALE EVERY MONDAY Springfield Live Stock Sole* Cew Sfcenaaa Art. Ph***; Mala, 3MbJ B* & KRLLY DIED AT HOMB NEAR YELLOW SPRINGS E. S. Kelly, 78, well known indus- tralist in Springfield, owner of White­ hall Farm near Yeljow Springs, died at 11:30 Wednesdayevening, following an illness of manymonths from Hodg­ kin’s disease, He was the son of the late O, S. Kelly, noted manufacturer, that did much to make Springfield a city years ago, Mr, Kelly was the in­ ventor of the rubber tire for buggies, he formed the Kelly. Motor Truck Co. and owned the Springfield Printing Co, Some years ago he owned the Press-Republic which was later sold to J. M. Cox of Dayton. HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY 1 desirable to packers. More hard com­ petition for northern farmers is to be found in the government spending millions providing drainage to open new land*. The rain fall in this sec­ tion covering several thousand square miles is more than 100 inches a year. The average monthly rain fall is more than what Greene county gets in four to six months. For. instance, Sunday a week ago at New Iberia, the rain fall was six inches from 3 p. m» until noon Monday. A noon time shower may leave one-half ihch rain fall. All corn, and potato crops ate planted on ridges to be above water in heavy rain#. The sugar Cane in­ dustry is now on a very properous basis. A free trade south gets protec­ tion by tariff, and another profit in cane reduction, that averages from $300 to $600 per land ontier, A northern free trader is, living in the wrong section of the country; He should move south and pray to High Heaven that Roosevelt and the New Dealers live forever. If we are to have peasantry in this country it will be north of the Mason and Dixon line— the product of the New Deal, Farm Cash Income Continues To Rise Income in Four Months of 193$ Rose 4S Per Cent > Above 1934 Level. Gross cash farm income in Ohio, in the months of January through April, was 45 per cent larger than in the same period a year ago. And compared with the income received by farmers in the same period in 1933, the recorded rise was 75 per cent. ■ These figures were supplied by F. L. Morisoh of the department of rural economies at the Ohio State University, who-estimates each month Ohio farm income. Morison reports that even with greatly reduced marketings of live­ stock, the tot*!' income from the sale of meat animals in the first four, months of this year was 48 per cent larger than in the same months of hud year. Income from dairy . prdducts rose nearly one-third, he says, owing to price increase* for milk and butter- fat. ” / ' •• •* Income front sales o f farm products in April Was about 14 per cent higher than in March, Prices o f hogs and sheep held *t about the same;' level during the two months. Cattle prices, howevet, were higher. The principle increase in April in­ come was from poultry and egg*. The rise was 50 per cent in April over March income. This rise was due to an increased production of eggs con­ siderably above the usual April quantities and a ctonra-seasonal rise in egg prices. Potato prices continued low. The farm price was 40 cents u bushel in April compared with $1.15 a year ago. Wool alao was selling at a price much lower than that of last year. NewMae West- MovieatRegent x t J m > There mu*t be something wrong in the contentions between Arthur Morgan, head o f TVA government t liw p ’* Wool and the devalued d o llar and. *olemn obligatlona jproject and th^eOhioVham£7o7com' and power, *ueh M neither Lincoln dr WH«on never knew , merce. The Chamber c barged the given to the execu tive /’ TVA was trying to induce northern industry to locate in Tennessee, all of which Morgan denied a few day* ago. A man in often too good a liver fo r'the ifood o f hie liver. It i* next to importible to sort a fe llow who is out o f *orte. How true*—Eew o f u* care for the other fellow ’* care*, The thing that concern* many people i* not who djacovered America, but who Mto Uft her up whan full inflation M ti her* If Statements o f southern publishers are worth anything,, Morgan must find himself out on the end of a limb. A Tennessee publisher stated to the W? t*ri h1 t^ y ******* ***** thin** when the TVA project was completed. H# said many northern represent- The dazzling, glamorou* Mae West, screenland’s curved-line “How am 1 Doin’ Girl,’’ takes the movie spotlight at the Regent the­ ater, Springfield, where her latest picture, “Goln’ To Town," will open a week’s engagement, Start­ ing Friday. “Goih’ To Town" is a lively story especially suited to Miss West’s re- markable talents. It affords her « role that will unquestionably add immeasurably to her already wide­ spread popularity. The wild and thrilling West af­ fords the background .setting for this newest Mae.West movie, with Mse ln the role of. a “Lady* Who puts the tWo-gtm men in their places and makes them like'it. The State theater, Springfield, vill feature the 1935 edition of George White's Scandals, an etiter- ioinlng picture starring Alice Faye, Jimmie Dunne, Ned Sparks and Cliff Edwards for 4 days, opening The Fairbanks theater in Spring- field, features complete vaudeville {■nd stage shows in conjunction with screen programs, Sunday, f-Ionday end Tuesday each Week, i't popular low prices. REGENT $. Limestone —- — Springfield FRIDAY 1 Week DON’T MISS IT1 STATE — Springfield SATURDAY— 4 Days ^George White’s Scandals” FAIRBANKS Theater SUNDAY — 3 Days iStage - Show - Screen U B I K O LIFE GUARD FEEDS We Have A Complete Line o f Feeds rkrEcm . jS o S & flk fa jo v em ’m w (iBiKO^fHfira - P R I Z E S « Unit Prise .,..„^«..4l00.00 Second Prise 50.00 Third Prise mm M wm 35.00. Next 1* prises » « . 10.00 Next 15 prises -eeeeskse 500 Nest 20 prises «MlMM 2.50 Next 100prises eeetsV^ LOO 140 prise* „...*50040 • R U L E S * 1 . Write a letter, not over 100 words. On “Why I Feed Ublko AH fissk Starter", s. Send it, wltb > tag from • bag ot Dblko All Hash starter, to. Ubifco -Contest Ed­ itor, 1407 Ingalls Bldg.. Cincinnati, Ohio. ; a. Mention in your letter that yon bought your Ubl­ ko starter from Us. #. Contest closet midnight, Satur­ day, June 1,1035. All KindsCrain Bought and Sold y ■ Cotnplete Line of GRASS AND LAWNSEEDS PREMIUM COAL /’ *' ,v -c” \ ^ r ' , xl ' 4 ‘ n x , Top Price* Paid for WOOL , ? . or consign it to Ohio Wool Growers Coop Association and get your advance HERE, J. L CASE FARM MACHINERY Top Prices for Livestock-—No Commission , MARKET DAILY Cummings & Creswell Phones: Stockyard, 78—Store,' 10(1 CBDARVILLK, OHIO tm iA te p ///MODERN L IV IN G Install an AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR (Modern living demands modern appliances, and the appliance which will do most to bring your kitchen up to date is an automatic refrigerator. It will add delight­ ful dishes to your menus. Save you time and money. Protect your health. And it will add e touch of modern beputy to your kitchen. -i* • -• ! The new models of these automatic refrigerators which your dealer has on display are even more beauti­ ful, mare convenient end more economical to operate than ever before. There is a size for every pocketbook and ci ttyle for every need. Drop in at your dealer's tomorrow. Have him show you his line of automatic refrigerators and explain how easily you can have one Installed in your own home. i The Dayton Power and Light C o .