The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

csBA&mut would , F riday , lo ir u , im 3 *0* T H E C E B A R V I L L E H E R A L D j 7 = 2 2 5 a rm m i e am 'D EDITOR AND PUBLISHER M mh I T*)Nr ff*m Jam. S»Ur*d Afctfc* Ftsfc OfRes, Ctdarvillo, Ohio, October SI, 1887, M a#«e»d elaaa nuritftr. ___ ■ ___ _________ TODAY, JULY 26, 1985 WARNING ABOUT GASHING { ’BUCKS ON m u COMPANY I trainer under the New Deal circus ' tent, hits proven himself only a medi- j MOItAL SUPPO#rr FOR LAW WILL BE LACKING O n e o f t h e w o r * t fe a t u r e s o f t h e h a r v e s t o f n e w law a o f s o * showman hut in an articto m * J r e a e tln n a r v t e n d e n c ie s n o w b e fo r e , c o n g r e s s is t h a t m o r a l recent number o f onn o f our leading; direct reactionary tendenclea no before, congress . aupnort and reapect for law will be lacking. Nothing more dangerous to the future o f a nation can be found than disre­ spect for law- and the forcing of unjust lawa on the people. One writer recently stated that the automobile had been directly responsible for much disrespect for law. Arrest for some minor violation such as parking, failing to stop at signals, etc., more often bring a laugh than a frown. This is just as true in the upper class as with others regardless of standard. Many a motor violation is not done purposely but probably thoughtlessly. Congress is just now considering one of the Roosevelt wild idea* bills that all holding companies must be legislated out of existence. There is no one that would say all holding companies have acted fairly with stockholders but there is no one^ unless it is the Dictator, who can say there are not many companies that have met1all the reouirements of the laws. It is not the corporation that does wrong, it is the one or more individual that hold the management of the companies, .Individuals frequently do wrong and should be held accountable. The cor­ poration is the innocent stockholder, whether as individual, college, hospital, trust board or church that may own stock. Church colleges, missionary boards and4libraries have endow­ ment invested in utility companies. To wreck the holding company as Roosevelt proposes is to destroy the investment of endowment funds. The New Dealers are much concerned because public pro­ test has centered in,Washington over passage of the Wheeler- Rayburn bill to destroy holding companies. It is easy to see such a bill can get support of the Roosevelt administration. So far it has shown little interest in either the moral or educational side o f life, The program is not one of planning for the future but for today only. Moral issues and education are planning for the, future. It would 'be music in the ears o f the brain- trusters to .destroy both educational schools and churches or at least limit them in their scope. For this reason destroying utility holding companies instead o f punishing individuals gets the support of the Roosevelt followers. No law can punish a company but we do. have laws to punish individuals for wrong doing.. There is a greater principal back of the Wheeler-Ray- burn bill than merely destroying holding companies. It is a direct attack to break down the financial stability of schools, and churches. CURTAILING FARM CROPS AND IMPORTING There is one thing that will not stand much scrutiny and that is the Department of Agriculture under the New Deal. Much is being said both for and against the policy of the de- . partment.and what it has accomplished and what it will do in the future for the nation, . With curtailment of crops and payment of benefits, all of which is yet to be, passed upon by the Supreme Court, we wonder if those most interested in agriculture really keep all the facts before them, or whether they have access to them. There is at this time a strong public sentiment crystalizing against the department, those that head it and those who are supposed to be benefited by the present policy. There is much criticism now being directed against those engaged in agri­ culture. In other words the urban population is condemning the farmer for something which the government department stands responsible. The city consumer is now centering an attack on present prices of farm products and in some sections boycotts have been started. The policy o f the administration has been to play one class against the other. Payments, of benefits and yet permit­ ting imports of foods and meats, under tariff regulation that is directly in control of Roosevelt,, is inconsistent With the city consumer such increased imports are to hold dowft market prices. With the farmer, whose produce meets imported goods in competition, we find get a benefit check but no chance at in­ creased prices or even is permitted, to increase his production. It will be interesting to both classes to read some of the imports that have come into this country in the past ten months under the_New Deal, as of May 31,1935. We,find from government reports that 149,000 more cattle were imported the past ten months than during the previous twelve months. At the same time 26 million more pounds of canned-beef were imported. Butter is a farm product yet in ten months 20 million more pounds were imported than the previous year; cheese, three and one-half more million pounds; and with eggs 182 thousand dozen more were brought in to compete with the farmer’s poultry. The administration let in 106 million pounds of wool and more than three million bushels of wheat; fourteen million bushels of corn and ten million bushels of rye. One o f the promises o f the admittistration in urging repeal was to use home grain for liquor yet we find Roosevelt let in and increase o f more than ten million bushels o f barley over former years. The above figures must prove one of two things, either claims o f the department o f agriculture are incorrect and mis­ leading, or the report o f imports for the past ten months are false. One thing is certain the New Dealers are playing both ends against the. middle in which producer and- consumer can have little confidence. magazines, dots bimwlf proud by one j statement, if he is the author o f the J article over hia name. In discussing j the possibility o f a revolution in this | country Huey hits the nail on the head when he in so many words says that the upheaval will not come from the man dowft the street, or the down and outer; it will not come from a, political group hue it will come from that great middle class o f citizenship when it feels the pinch o f the heavy burden now being laid not only on it hut the future generations. When the middle class begins to realize that it alone is to he robbed to pay this debt; that probably confiscation o f their holdings, or at least a shrink­ age o f their earning power, whether in investment o f securities o r real citrate, then will the danger o f a genuine revolution face the nation, Iluey did not say so hut four more years o f dictatorship.such as we have been having may bring us closer to the revolution than has been intimat­ ed by the magazine article. It was a great economic achieve­ ment when the state legislature last session, dropped all salaries for mem­ bers of board o f education. The same legislature increased the salaries o f state officials. Each member had pre­ viously been allowed $2 a meeting not to exceed ten meetings in any one year. It was a stroke of cheap eco­ nomy, In our opinion a member o f a board o f education is at least en­ titled to some compensation fo r the time and expense given toward man­ agement o f one o f our most important branches o f government. I t might be argued that from a civic standpoint members o f such boards should serve without pay but the same might be said o f a governor, who must spend in legitimate demands at least his salary for two years, $20,000 to get the nomination and election. ' We are inclined to pinch officials in the lower brackets on tbo "alary question, mob who probably «t ft with hut one ob­ ject in view, that o f good business management, n thing that has not al­ ways been the rule in many o f our departments o f federal, and state government. We need good men and women on hoards o f education: and they are, entitled to some compensa­ tion. “ Wanting to ba on tbo lookout fo r it man who mwo stolen credentials to cash fraudulent chocks on fictitious accounts in the namo o f the ‘'Western Division" o f The Ohio Hell Telephone Company's plant department and the league o f Ohio Telephone Workers has been received by H, W. Cleaver, commercial manager o f the telephone company. The passer; o f the bogus checks poses as an Ohio Bell employee; by presenting bogus business cards of the telephone company, a stolen Ohio Bell building pass and a League of Ohio Telephone Workers membership card, which he stole from Frank K. Dillman, » Cleveland telephone em­ ployee o f good standing, according to advice from the company’s Cleveland office. The poser is a well-dressed man about 28 years o f age, five feet, eight inches tall, weighing about 160 pounds. He has dark hair) brown eyes and a brown mustache. He has been passing worthless checks throughout Ohio, with Cleve­ land, Cincinnati, Toledo, Akron and Youngstown being among the larger cities in. which he operated. He also has issued had checks in a number of large eastern and midwestern cities. In every case the checks have been drawn on the Cleveland Trust Com­ pany and have purported to be ex­ pense checks payable to Frank K, Dillman, whose name'the forger uses to endorse the checks. The checks are usually signed b y Howard L. Mc­ Carthy and R. J. Ryan, who are fictitious characters. JOYOUS . C A R E F R E E jiiSt a way the political drift is in­ clined can be found in Roosevelt re­ fusing. to appoint Cong.. Byron B. Harlan, Dayton, as judge o f the U. S. court o f appeals, District o f Colum­ bia, It had been decided at one time to name Harlan b‘ut after sounding out sentiment, Harold M. Stevens, an assistant attorney general received the appointment. Had Harlan been named Gov.' Davey would have hat; to call a special election to fill Har­ lan’s seat. Democrats in the Third District soon swamped Roosevelt with protests that no Democrat could be elected in the district at this time and rather than chance a Republican victory Harlan was shelved. Two of three prominent Democrats that would like to have a congressional seat declined to be a Candidate on the ground that Roosevelt had lost much o f his popularity due to his social istjc view's and thaj; Gov. Davey was adding nothing to the strength o f the ticket in Ohio. And all this in Democratic city. Historical Mileposts O f Ohio By C. S. Van Tassel , (Copyrighted) being quartered at Toledo, but the dispute resulted * i a cuiapremlM, brought shout by the appointment of a commission consisting of Hon. Noah Swa/ne, William Allen, and D. T, Disney, *e shown in a future sketch. NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING } ON SCHOOL BOARD BUDGET Notice is hereby given that on Ju ly ) 24,1835 will be open f o r inspection; and that a public hearing will be held‘ at the office o f the Cedarville Twp. j Trustees, in Cedarville, 0 ., on August 5 3 at 8 P, M. The budget is fo r th e1 next succeeding fiscal year ending* December 31st, 1986. A. E. RICHARDS, Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Frbnk L. Townsley, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ralph TownsleY and Paul Townsley have been duly appointed as Executors o f the estate of Frank L. Townsley, de­ ceased, lated o f pedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this' 18th day o f July, 1935, S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, „ Greene County,, Ohio. The state Highway Department hue prepared an official Ohio highway map, which may be obtained by writ­ ing to the department. In addition to road routes, its lists fundamental traffic laws and regulations and shows the typical warning signs which are established throughout the state. Farmer* Attendant Don’ t Sell Your Wheat at Pweeent Price BUT STORE IT FOR SHORT TIME With the exception o f depression years o f 1991, IF** ***d IMF, wbaat has never been so low on Board o f Trade in Chicago since 1914, until present time. • First o f July, 1914, wheat in Chicago was 77Mc. In September, 1914, wheat in Chicago was $1.83, Sixth o f July, 1935, wheat in Chicago was 78c- Within mm quarter cent o f low o f 1914, , ^ ■» ... The 1914 low was the last low- since 1907, when wheat in Chicago fn January, 1907 was 71c; wheat in Chicago the next October, 1907, was $1.22; wheat in Chicago, July Bth, 1935, was 78c. What will it do NOW? I t looks like Jt could go higher, Let us blow your wheat in car and store it fo r you- Fastest way to unload. Positively no waiting. Ten trucks tp haul, S e e m e o n S t o r in g P r o p o s it io n T o p P r ic e P a id i f Y o u W o n t t o Sell,. C .L .M cGuinn TELEPHONE—3 South Millar St,, Cedarville, O. TWt......... BMOMiNW Cl Ofdivan*. 'iWftifttftofl Le*v* Buffalo l avtrf 'Thors* mamla l*a- hueWeakInAttf&M, Owea»es mitmtoymmt uml mummmmmtmmu » MaMMaMMiMgfMriatWW**4«dyi fee* *m4 twvkt. •wp-orar privileges and apodal one Way rate*. Afsdl tfm coops* im tmmHM trm Rookie*. jog* riwoi dm* wttw.arias m rntm suae humu *tfc mm ariar mmk p M W e m jm * BUFFALO TEANSIT OO. nwsmai wmesj* mm . a^ew■avatwis.erajMsasnrcsoMHwmBMaiisowo Two really prominent attorneys in &neighboring city met some days ago and we happened to hear some very important views expressed as one was a well known Republican and the other a Jefferson Democrat. The Re publican attorney found pleasure in joshing his fellow member o f the bar as to what Was taking place in Wash­ ington and Columbus. The Demo­ cratic attorney made several admis­ sions that things were not what they would he if Jefferson or Grover Cleve­ land were on the throne or Judson llfitmon at the head of the Ohio government. The Democratic dis­ penser o f law was free to admit that socialism and communism were dis­ p lacing democracy in Washington but he yet was unable to say just what brand o f state government we were getting. The Republican attorney was j inquisitive o f what was yet to take ! pltiee if dictatorship should be ap- ; proved At the next election. The arts- wer 'was that Democracy under a dictator yet lmd much to do. Hav­ ing set aside the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule We must yet re­ write the ,King James versioh o f the Bible from the viewpoint o f the brnin- trustor. That history he says tells tm of cities being destroyed but now we can rewrite it and relate the build­ ing o f new cities, The new version must also have a place for such names nr; Wallace, Tugwell, Molcy, Franfurtev, Perkins, and a historical sketch of “ America under Dictator­ ship.” Tho Republican attorney a- greed. Both admitted it was a pretty warm day. “ Good-by, I’ll «ce you some other time,” say# the Jeffer­ sonian Democrat. HubmiU U T im im ilA U ) At the October election o f 1834, Robert Lucas, Democrat was re-elect­ ed Governor oveir James Findlay, the whig candidate b y a vote o f 71,291 to 67,414; Findlay had been a member o f the .Council o f the Northwest Ter­ ritory, a colonel at the head o f one of the regiments in General Hull’s disastrous campaign, War o f 1812, and a member, o f Congress fo r eight years. Fort Findlay and the town o f Findlay were named for him. The ’ thirty-third legislative session opened December 1> 1834 and adjourn­ ed March 9, 1835, The anti-Masonry agitation throughout the country was rampant at this period, and it was brought' up in the General Assembly. A petition was presented asking an investigation into the character and operations o f the Order, and a commit­ tee o f the House recommended that the entire question be left to “ an en­ lightened public opinion,” which end­ ed further consideration. The foremost question up for con­ sideration at this session was the Ohio-Michigan boundary dispute. The result was a special session o f the Assembly which? met June 8, 1835, when Governor Lucas presented a vigorous message demanding action to maintain the rights o f Ohio, The Legislature made an appropria­ tion o f $300,000 to enable the Gov­ ernor to take such measures as in his judgment was required. Orders were Issued to mobilize the whole force o f militia and troops were sent to Per- ryaburg, the Governor being there in person, some 1200 Michigan troops 8 . Llmoton* Springfield Starts Sunday GONDOLIER MILLS _ ____ ■ROS. j J im N IM I I AJkOiVtMMIMIOtf UHHMFAZIttftA NOW—EndsSat. DOLORES DEL RIO RAT O’BRIEN! “In Caliente” STATE S, Fountain Springfield Starts Saturday t ■ “ ............ ........ MUNIBtfltK f URY STOP ARE YOU INSURED? MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE l ' i ' COMPANY Columbus, Ohio AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ask G. H. Hartman Phone 53 -TO EXPLAIN- CEDAUVILLE, OHIO The"OhioFinancialResponsibility Law”andOur'lifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” —OUR PLAN OFFERS— Annual Savings—Nation Wide Service— A-l FinanciaTSecurity—Prompt Friendly Claim Service Vic Donaliey, President Carl Crispin, Secretary UBKO L ife Guard Feeds We Have AComplete Line ef Trr*| 2 5 2 EGG S IN A Y E A R IS SOME R E C O R D T TBIKO Egg Mash it continually surprising new customers v J with increased egg production. O ld customers are not surprised; They know from long experience that UBIKO is dependable and certain. N ow UBIKO has been made better than ever by the addition o f LIFEGUARD, the new scientific mineral balance so important to the healthy life sod productivity o f laying hens.’ Follow the custom o f record-breakers, and become a record- breaker yourself, Feed your layers UBIKQ Egg Mask HEALTH PRODUCTION i r n JElhliJI WORLD’S RECORD EGG MASH Kellogg Hominy All Kinds of Grain Bought and Sold. Let Us Elevate Your Wheat No Waiting TOP price COAL No. 3Pocahontas Red Ash Semi-Poch. Hilo Lump Egg Archer Lump 0 Order Now for Summer Prices for July, Aug. and Sept Delivery Call For Wool Prices Plymouth Binder Twine JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY Top Prices for Livestock—No Commission Market Dally CUMMINGS& CRESWELL PhftiMS! $tDcky«urd 78~~St<*» 1D0 C«d*rvitl*, 0hi» Wwi « lug Die the yues For E, b#rta p;\ M. GSM Mr. M former j on friew Wante used cars Xenia, O Mr. R position . Insurant'! commute Mr, El day fo r 1 visit for For St capacity, range in P. M. Gi Due tc • card o f ' family fo until this LOST- tweon X garage, office. Dr. W visited fc P a „ visit..., .er,. They J, W . Jo bee, who Herbei t Mr. ai son, who former’s Ross the day for t For Rf furnished street. Possessio or soone. tion phoi , Mrs. I Lois, wlu weeks at gan, ret; Week. 7 o f the h< Mrs. I Mr. and ton, and Mich;; s] Weimer Weimer.* Mr. Rohi'rt Crystal this wei death oi Wm. Coo ed with Co., in t Mrs. I guests, . Coleman, Dain, an daughter picnic su'i family 1 lege Car. ing gue.< Mr. a; Dick o guests o farr ove Former 'The Lunsfon Lunsfoiv Baptist Bratton, place, t< bride in at 7:30 The f; ford, re the pre; find rek Prece Howard in-law ; ing” an accomps - Shelton March” Wedding Miss bride, ; Robert nati, w. o f tlie Mitcliel Mr. Jos •The 1 let en fashion corsage was in wore y> Folio course Mr. t evening upon t' einnati. ployed. Mrs, Ctdni'v • ■ ton is Uu, % o f