The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

'-'V f ----’ JtTtT I*, IMS THf i € E » A £ V I L L E HERALD t o n * EDITOR AKD PL'BUEHER Ilia * UtaMl V a UMC AfiMffi.' O ilitt, OtelarviBa, Okie, O ctober 51 ,1887 , f f i f e JULY lft» ItM Tram cm m S m r i i b acfesai# and y-wM- ttai w w a iity Ufa, if lw—dy-iva MNlnnd ffigMgl’ffijp *d by frwaatr •** todtoideal former*. On tfee rtfesr baud mmm tetim cm of w * m JV Hill III— aad it aannot bt donted that ffas m m tract o f la*d m m m m M w m m a m a c m v p m t o o s Tto» Jfttw Dwator# v * bom ratting worried over the recent taw* <rf dqrfi* vrifcfe the l o—evelt administration. Public eenti- MMMt 1 mm tented wot o«ly agalnnt the brain-trusters but also' tE* head « f the New Deal monarchy, where, a dictator hid be­ hind atoned tiaors with military guards everywhere could issue ardera, nrandatee and dietattoB* that outshine what Hitler has mm attempted. The cry now ie “Rooaevelt the Target of a WhJMMHnf Campaign.7' We admit many things are being repeated in both high and low drelea, among thoee on relief, those receiving AAA cheeka, J r church circles, in Republican gatherings and there is no owe that can deny that many stories are discussed and repeated both in and out of Democratic circles. It certainly is far fetched for the followers of the new self appointed monarch to charge a whispering campaign. Critical comment we hear is out in the open* articles are published in all sections of the country giving inside accounts of events and happenings in and around the Whltehouee. With all this going on how can it be said that a '^whispering campaign” is directed at the new dictator, Hot so long ago a financial paper inNew York City accused Roosevelt of “ egotism” and “irresponsible tendencies.” Robert H, Hemphill, noted financial writer, known from w e west to the other, charged Roosevelt both “incompetent” and “ ir­ responsible.” Sen. Huey Long in a radio speech charged Roose­ velt with being,a “ liar and a faker.” John W. Owen, editor of the Baltimore Sun, Democratic paper, that has refused longer to support the New Deal, has been openly caustic of the crazy ideas,proposed by Roosevelt and his inside advisors. With such printed comment how can it be said that a whispering cam­ paign is in progress? > When a president o f the United States urges a dumb con­ gress to take his orders and pass legislation that congress realizes is purely unconstitutional, and by various methods and Statements has tried to break down sentiment in support of the United StatesSupreme Court all because of the NRA decision; what more would it take to start any kind of a campaign,, open or whispering, against who ever might be president? . •• ■ . : . a s A^MAfTTHmKs - . > Observance of certain notable days should remind us of the obligations which those dates suggest, Nothing is more im­ portant than the focusing of attention on the needs of our world., It is highly important that'people think, think seriously, think aright, and that their thinking shall prompt their actions and give color to their days. The popular, form o f government is thab in which people . do their own thinking, elect their own officials and crystalize the sentiment that makes the laws, But we too much and too often emphasize thinking enmasse. It is, splendid if we can have majorities for the ushering in of every needed reform. But many a reformIs .obtained through an invincible personality-— one person doing and sayingWhat he thinks is right and stand­ ing by his guns though the heavens fall. : . * As a man thinks, sp is he? so is his.neighborhood; so ishjs community; so is 61 s nation. One 'man has often set in opera­ tion a train o f influence that never spent their force until the desired reform was Won. “* This wisest man. is he who' changes his mind*and does dif­ ferent thinking today from that of yesterday, if convinced that he wasjn the wrong yesterday. It is not only important that We have firm convictions, but it Is equally important that we have *. temtmt for^ our convicisons. M ^y 'a pmson, tkke>his Word for it, does not know why he belongs to a certain church or * certain ticket. He has never thought through to its logical conclusion the philosophy to which he subscribes. As a man thinketh, so does a nation think. As a nation thinks, so is it. The nations of the world thought for years in terms o f . militarism, commercial ■rivalry, - secret treaties, jealousy, suspicion, and intrigue* The most destructive war the world has yet known seemed necessary in order to change the thinking of the world. Now our civic responsibility and humanitarian obligations fell us that we must think in terns o f arbitration, love,- service, and universal peace. ' . us continue to change our thinking: It .is time, our thoughts leaped from armaments to.the personal needs o f man* The unemployed, the. tired, the hungry, the illiterate must be helped and saved. Crime must be overpowered. Children must pe given the right to live the hest of lives. The contagion of sound thinking, of sincerity, integrity, and moral courage can save our civilization. —Muskeon Heights (Mich,) Record* WHO IS TO HAY FOR RELIEF BONDS? Now that the Roosevelt administration is ready to throw sixty percent of the relief load back on the counties and town­ ships it looks like the property owners are to be forced, if possible, to assume the role of Santa Claus* The announcement has been made that local districts must be ready to take over the sixty percent o f the relief load on August first. This places an undue responsibility on township trustees and county com- mfseionsrs. In most all counties few of the taxing districts hare funds now or will have money to meet the cost. The federal gorernident advocates the issuance of bonds but the Ohio Supreme Court has ruled that such bonds must be out-; side of tbs ten mill limitation and that they must be approved by a sixty-ive per cent vote of the electors. Before the New Dealers came to light relief had been in charge of the county and townships. To get closer to voters all relief was taken over by Roosevelt who finds he has nothing more than a “ hot potafoe" which he hands back to county commissioners and township trustees* To explain the new plan county and other local officials: wdre called to Xenia last Saturday and from what we can learn the explaining came from local officials in no uncertain terms. It was made plain that issuing bonds would not be popular and theta was little hops of ever getting sixty-five per cent of the A &»*n**m& from Mates voted c*n not be U it* ifeeught beat oq th* brRtotrust- #r utility bill. 80 m* are Indtosd to eftH tfe* Jtooftftvftlt "mwt" program of lagiatetion after th# President. The fact* are Sooft«v«k and tbs Prssl- doner to “Showy ara « m bat to prae- wMftW of tiw QM1 War veteran bad few psnsfes m t to mmd Joy Into to* hearts s i tfes Jfeistfeara JUfest Deaa*. «r t* aha mm arilktog tfei Earth the •vary dollar yssstWo. gome i f Sheas days tha Ntrth pig: dheoror wh* ft# Amroa Barr roally is aad vriut bt h»« doot to ibft country. Tlw GraceMoore In “LoveMe Ifcrw srm and nwra profitably thsn by twsaty- fiv* different earners. Quantity buy- i» f of fwrtigear, seeds, aoo of power equipment, all toad to auuw produc­ tion with larger profits, With in­ creased crop* we next face what for offlcjootly .South will dioeovor it hM renwined Hm they are not directly identified, »*** time has fees® over production, Roooevett is the one, the braintnwt- .With this hum* corporato ownership ors the prosidehey, tho former tha .^ xwat tracts will only tend towards mouth piece through which th*;**** production, not leea. It could FranfurUr*, Tugwatls, Eaukiiwhys, |hardly bo expected that individual Speak. What a fine collection o f ,ownerrtUp of farms could face reduced Anglo-Saxon names (?) . This Maine :Production over a period of years, congressman voted against the brain. fTaxss, insurance and upkeep of fences trusters and he is now to be punish- j :««*■* go on regardless of production ad, you will recall that to win the ,**5^ ^ of the Individ- Maine election last fall the Boose- ,W» who cannot possibly have velfc braintruster — Santa Claua— Farley crowd pledged more than $200,000,000 in public works i f that! state supported Boosevelt, Santa Claus still has an appeal, even to electors. It. was even proposed to harness the tides at PaSsamaquoddy bay to provide several million kw o f ; electrical energy for free electric light nod power* On that basis there would pe several thousand kw for each inhabitant o f Maine, and this would be hundreds and hundreds more than is necessary per thousand popu­ lation in the city of Mew York. It must not be overlooked that probably the candle; lighted homes o f Maine Were not the only thing Concerned in ibis generous offer, A number of isla&d* are located in the "Quaddy" hay. Numerous ; millionaire Mew ToiW s find this section a wonderful plat* for summer vacation but private light plants ate necessary.. .There is one. island occupied'by a Roosevelt family1. To.harness this water a huge dam must he proviled to" connect many of-the islands, - On it-Will hC a private driveway for the'million­ aire automobiles that now must re­ main on the mainland. With -Uncle Sam furnishing electric .energy for light and heat for the New Yorkers at the “QUaddy 'watering place,” we do not know but that the-Maine con­ gressman was ungrateful in opposing (he plans of the hraintrusters. You know Franklin l),. is much concerned over the plight of the unemployed, and organized labor. We shill uses a cotton mallet to strike wealth hut somehow certain millionaires are on his preferred list, But the great middle class is between the-upper and heather mill stones in the Roosevelt grist mill Where the last Ounce o f blood is to be extracted for the two classes mentioned. tha extra capital or credit In propor­ tion to that o f corporate ownership. But under a democracy can there he any limit aa to what an individual shall own or what the maximum should bo for a corporation? ‘ Columbus has had one of the most successful detectives, Sergeant Geo* Ruder, so far as running down apto thieves, is .concerned that can he- found in any city. But something happened to this ofilcer last Sunday. .When he stopped -a quartette of youthful bums on the highway near Cireleyille, following a radio call, he fell victim to a revolver shot- near his heart. It was a had gang o f youths supplied with .shot, guns and revolvers and a quantity of dynamite. Several year* a|fo the writer had a Car stolen.,in Bayton and later it was found in Columbus where it-had been traded by four professional ante thieves that operated between Wash­ ington, O. C,, and Columbus, It was Ruder that found the car and landed three of the gang, all of whom served time in. the Ohio pen. Ruder has sent several hundred auto thieves to do time and we regret-to hear of his accident* We doubt very much if most of the farm land falling into the hands of corporation interest* is strictly for whit profit csn.be taken from it, Greene county liaa for year* had several large farms hut they usually were owned and operated by families through inheritance. Today men of means have invested in farm land for safety of investment more than for profit. In, fact one large owner some months ago stated that he did npt expect -any profit' more than enough to pay taxes and insurance* We had men Of business experience that were keen enough to see the depression a-* round the corner and converted stocks and hpnda into cash and held it until land reached what they considered the low price. Here as in other case* investment was for security, expect­ ing the profit when land once more reached a normal price* It was in­ timated by an attorney some days ago that the share' the wealth plan Would result in millions being invest­ ed in land. As it is proposed by Roosevelt to confiscate Wealth by high taxes the rich land owner cbuld not he compelled to pay any more tax on income than any other land owner. In fact the rich land owner could operate jttst enough o f a big farm to live, protect hi* investment, and still pay little or nd, federal taxes. Who is it/that is bidding down interest rates, even as low as one half of, one percent? It is the millionaire.' He can purchase government securities and have what he thinks is a safe in­ vestment, and yrt have' little or no in­ come at on* half o f one per cent. There is no share tha wealth there. It might he well to take the Roosevelt share the wealth idea with a grain of salt. It will come nearer spreading poverty at a time when the damage cannot . be repaired in twenty-four hours or even thirty days, Gov* Darey continues Lie fight a- g*inat the Roosevelt administration in connection with the relief program. Reports do not get much credit. The Governor invited James A. Farley, postmaster-general, to be his guest during the Elk’s convention in Co­ lumbus. It is said Farley did not even reply to the invitation hut sent word to Elk headquarters that he would not attefid the gathering, He hod announced his intention of being present but changed his mind rather than accept the Davey invitation. The New Deal has suffered several toVere setback* in federal courts this week, all of which only goes to show that much of what has happened the past two years has been by the good graces of the people. Now that votuto accept th* plan. Local official* in the county *e£no hope {citizens in general, regardless of poll* o f the naw Public Work* fund* for the simple reason that prop- j tical views, have given the adminis* arty dwnari would ah»ohave to vote for bond is*wefi to get funds to provid* materials for any project proposed. To moat people the whole plan is anything but sound tration opportunity to show its worth, there will he no temporizing With queer and. fancied .theories from •specially when industry in the county seeks wore labor and w » ®f». The government lost it* several hundred wore could get work an farms and at various caiM! where in it sought to take over jobs. Dropping the whole relief program will cure the unem* Private property in cities at its own jdofiftMMttt situation and by this we still keep in mind relief for Pnce* regardless of the actual value thoee aetaally in need and unable physically to perform any for «m clearance. There i* also a IdtetilDfPIttbWi qttwtwwiWhether irovenitifHsnt cr^ctidn Yfce Reeaevelt New Dealer* wanted and took all relief from i^ * trt!en£ P"*' leeai official* for political purpose*, nothing else, so we say let *" , otHepwnt*! ttm dfetttor continue what he itarted even if the “ potatoe gets f***b1*' I >» jwmic government property is non - 1 mnmm mm*.*mr* , ^ taxable. The Mcond oa«« is that 1 of Rays Edwin Lindell, executive secretary o f the Minnesota b y V S S * t awl Order League, and how well every mother’* son of f f t • mm <*f*feg teirrf anaAhlftft racket.’: the 'numbers ^ &**** *f Appeals bald A delegation of 200 World War Veterans marched to the Capitol Wednesday, to present a petition for payment of the bonui. Orders went gregate on the eapitol grounds. Once gregate on the eapitol grounds, Once again the veteran took the status of the rat and was chased off as was the case when Hoover gave the order to 'turn the powlder smoke loose four years ago. By this time the veterans should understand that only Com­ munists, Democrat Socialists or Roosevelt Republicans have access to the law making branch of the govern­ ment. Veterans wanted bonus pay­ ment out of the New Deal four billion dollar slush fund for re-election of the Dictator next year. They should have known better than that when even the SPRmGfPfELD, OHIO S turt* SAT. July 20 ALWAY* COOL HERE Lww _ ____ m ta n £~£»tro«: 7 Th* 'slot muc iue tuc t/;, t ' r*’ S Tmm Mtim m«fc*t*/ otg*frf»«d gfimbltogj beer i*y«rft*r ««ffi baud Ifettoe* illegally, that Mil after hours, and that wmM Addb* to«*& ia a community whww avery 1 kw enforeaa th* law and vat 4 * tag what mm eitsem of that community W\ ih i l i j tfc* road hog i* * dauer. There’s ;have It wadi for th* hareafUr to i the tax unconstitutional and enjoined payment o f 1 * 2,000 taxes which the government lurid was due. sft'MOh#! siti 'W >1 We have bemt asked whether it j» hwt for any community to have great aectkma of mot best farm land fall kito'tfee hands o f a big corporation «r even under individual ownership, Tfeia hr a hard qaeation to answer. s t a t f « MIH0*HLD, OHIO STARTS SATURDAY " S O AUEIfeiMllf' IWBWrflll in tha house white the chimney was pulled into it. Increase Benefit ” Payments On WJb*at An increase in the rate of benefit payments' to wheat growers who signed adjustment contracts with the AAA is announced. The new rate, which applies to the 19*6 crop, will he at teaet *3 cents a bushel on allot­ ments lew cost# of local administra­ tion, which, in Ohio, have averaged about two cent# a bushel. The former rate o f payment was 29 cents a bushel less local adminis­ trative costs, This increase o f A cents a bushel for the 1986 allotments represents an additional income to cooperating wheat growers of approximately *14,- 000,000, according to AAA officials. Total adjustment payments on the 1986 crop will reach the sum o f $118,- 000,000, it ia estimated. Ohio grow- ’ ers will receive atpproximejtely flj- 999,000, No change fees been made in the processing tax rate. Funds for mak­ ing the larger payments are those which accrued from tha processing tax On wheat produced by farmers who did not take part in the adjust­ ment program*' The administration says there is no connection between the new rate of payment and the wjteat contract now being prepared for 1936 tnd succeed­ ing years. The 1936 crop is the last one covered by the original, wheat contract signed two years ago. Local Horse Starts In Columbus Races R. A, Murdock had a two-year—old entry in the stake races at Columbus, Thursday/ the first time out in fast company. The cOlt had its first work last winter and made its initial bow in fast company, It finished------ against colts with fast records this year, ' , An entry on Tuesday by Audrey Gordon, Washington C. H., finished fourth.. The races are timed from 2:10 down to 2:06. NOTICE Budget of 1936, will he in file at the Clerk’s Office for public inspection for the period o f 10 days, beginning Friday 12th. Hearing will *l*o, he given'on Friday' 12ti». J. G. McCORKELL, ' Clerk* The divine star et lyrical love, beautiful Grace Moore, who thrilled America as it'had never keen thrilled before }n hw 1*|4 hit ”On» .Night of Love/* return* to the sil­ ver screen this season ip a new sparkling musical ssdaterpiece, “Love Me Forever," declared to be equally a# inspiring, thrilling and vibrant as her previous gietwre, Leo Carrillo and Robert Allen are oast with Mias Moore in this new Columbia ptetyre: which is to be shown for the first time in this section at the Regent theater in gprtagtteUb starting Rstoroaf* jaly a*. . V The State theater, Sprtogfie'!, vrM ope* * -May engagement set- ttrday of Ronald Column * » i Lo­ retta Young to ”CHve of Indie." This » t h Century Frodnotien has been g i™ splendid reviews by the leading eoreen orittes of the nation. The Fairbanks theater, Spring- field, has inaugurated a popnlar summer potter of showing two tirst-ms feature attractions daily at the popular price seal* of tec fog children and 16c for adults. Farmers Attention! Don’ t Sell Your Wheat at Present Price BUT STORE IT FOR SNORT TIME With the exception of depression year# of 1931, 1932 end 1938, wheqt has never been so low on Board of Trade to Chicago since 1914, until ■present time*: ■ . * . . ■ ■ ' First of July, 1914, wheat to Chicago was 77*c. - In September, 1914, wheat in Chicago Was $1.33. Sixth of July, 1938, wheat in Chicago was 78c. Within ona quarter cerft o f low of 1914, , The 1914 Towwas the last tow since 1907, when wheat to Chicago to January, 1907 was 71c, wheat in Chicago the next October, 1907, was $152; wheat in Chicago, July fith, 1936j, was 78c. What will it do NOW? It looks like it could go higher^ Let us blow your wheat in car and'store, it for you. Fastest way to unload. Positively no Waiting* Ten trucks toHaul. , See me on Storing Proposition Top,Price Raid if Ypu Went to Sell. C.L.McGuiim Smith Miller St. TELEPHONE—3 Cedarville, O. UBKO life Guard Feeds We Have A Complete line of Feeds 2 5 2 E C C S ! N A Y E A R I S S O M E R E C O R D T TBIKO Egg Mtufe I* continually mrprisfog n«w cuetomet* U with increased egg production; Old cuatocnant mmnot Kellogg Htmiiijr All Kinds o f Grain Bought and Sold* Let Us Elevate i. Your Wheat No Waiting TOP PRICE surprised. Thay kndw from tong experienca that UB1KO h depcodabia and certain. NowUBIKO has beanmade batter than ever by thandffition COAL No* 3Pocahontas ofLIFEGUARD, the newacientificmineral balancaao imtxmant D /. j to the health, life and productivity o f toying hens; KOCI ASH o 6 !lli*rOCn* Eollow tiie Custom of record-breakers, and bocoma a record- H i l o L u iR D E f f g breaker yourself. Feed your layers tIBIKO Egg Mash; A l t h f i r L u m p OrderNowlot Summer Prices lor July, Att*. and Sept Delivery HEALTH AMD PRODUCTION TM WORLD'S RECORD EAR MASH Call For Wool Price* Plymouth Binder Twine JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY ' 1 . Top Prices for Livestock—-No Commisshni >Market Daily CUMMINGS 0 CRESWKIX, rhtmw 'SlMiltfSfd 10ft Tfea W Ssyan Park, Leeal friv •Xeuia elty *, to hear of hi MeCWlan hoa; Miss Wfim speadtog the 0 „ visiting w' W. WSaon a JKisa Bern* been ill for so - proved and w Wednesday, Mr, and M niece, Alice, 0 guests o f Mr, Ian the past Mr* and Mrs. place, and Xenia, left last trip through England .states, Misses Rlois Laughlin ret,u home in Salem, uatod Saturday lege Summer Mr. John been spending former’s brot Mr. and Mrs Frankfort, O. ‘ Word has bee Serious illness Sarah Margare 111. Miss Cha. public school f ", Mr., and Mrs, .Columbus, and Hill, ;of Cedarv Paulding, Ohio, the interest of Dr, Marion jease surgeon fo Co,, spent the parents, Mr. an Hr. Stormont h on a business ti ‘ 1 ‘ ■ For ’Rent;-—M furnished or u -’ street. Prefer ’ Possession can Or sooner if re - tion phone 69. G. Hi Hartm last Week repre partment. of th :|n$urance.. Com .‘is the Local* Re Company, *i I * Attorney J. daughter, Do ,Mich,, spent the former*# father, brother, Mr. S family of this j#*....*---- sftL., js * « , UVMiUKVlIiM* AMMNI Mr. and Mrs. Evans) are a a son, Chari Hospital, Port Mrs. H. W. E for a few days Mr. Harry who is ConnCcte Lumber Co„ su paralysis the fi is regarded to tion. Mr. Tho Mrs. A. V. Wri Mrs. Gertrud Mrs. Esculine spent several d their parents, and wife, Pro underwent ah He is head ,oi Bernard, O* Rev* R, A* daughters, Mrs. Miss Genevieve motor trip to Calif,, and Wa. Will Visit rela they will spen over, 111. Mr. and Mr their guests Titus and Moradbad, Ind sister, Mrs. H man, O., this'. on furlough fz to the Method spend the win Where their d to school, Mrs* E. A. her son and w Handers, Coin er, Thursday Christian Oh Allen who di Kentucky to Berea Coll «Ltfe on Hell- wiil accompa « » their vac lie , and Mrs. Mr.andMrs, Mwd, the G*: ' Wanted- W 0n#ad sars. 'VVgJLi til //