The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

V CEDARVTLLE H3TRAW), FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 , 198S THE € RV I LLE HERALD | this country. It. will make -good reading to the. city consumer who is KABL1I BULL — — —; EDITOR AND 1*UBLUSHER WUodlcl Xnnoe.; OM« Vvtnprp *r Ame-S W m i I Vj*ll»y P ro* amoc . Bsfcerad the Poet Office, Cedaryille, Ohio, October SI, 1887, M second class matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1935 WHAT EVERY WORKER KNOWS There are no signs th a t WFA is going to lift wbrh relief above the level of make-believe that marked CWA and FERA. Similar fantasies and futilities are reappearing as projects, some o f them even more fantastic and futile than their pre­ decessors, all of them necessarily more costly than the straight cash do]e, all of them lacking in value comparable to cost. The Daily News has been telling the Btories of local pro­ jects on which many hundred of thousands of dollars have been Spent under CWA and FERA. They are not inspiring stories, even though a semblance of usefulness may attach to some of the undertakings. Every honest worker engaged in them knows th a t they are primarily excuses for giving him public money;- th a t they are prolonged beyond all reason in order to stretch out the payments^ that all workers are tempted to loaf on the job so that there may be. another week, another month," of what is euphemistically termed wage earning. Anyone who studies the picture of work relief as it has developed will find no justification for the claim, which at first impressed us all, th a t it is a means of maintaining a higher morale among the unemployed. f In New York under the energetic Gen. Johnson, the WPA has a running start on some other communities. The general has approved among other projects one to furnish recreational leadership for nurses and internes in hospitals, another to in­ vestigate the titles of 'old streets and highways, and a third to compile an index digest of aeronautical magazines Why not abandon this whole stupid business of hallucinat­ ing ourselves into the notion tha t by work relief we are doing something constructive for the taxpayer and morally helpful for the unemployed? In truth it is nothing? more than the most extravagant form of dole, and, by its very extravagance, a dead weight on the legs of recovery. Dole there must be while job­ less men and women need food and shelter tha t their honest labor cannot obtain. Let it then be given in cash, without cam­ ouflage of its real n a tu re .. It would be less humiliating than this make-believe work that every sonnd-mihded American de­ spises as trumpery hypocrisy, tainted with sordid politics. - Let us be honest withourselves and save the millions we are squand­ ering for the better purpose of enabling a solvent nation to pro­ vide real jobes through private enterprise.— . - , —Chicago Daily News. SHOULD LET DEMOCRATS DO WHISPERING Having passed through the Roosevelt Brain-truster Blue Eagle stage we are now in the Roosevelt Whispering Whirl­ wind tha t has set the big wigs in Washington all agog. From the administration standpoint there is.no little concern over what is termed a “whispering campaign against our King.” From a political standpoint the administration to this date has not charged the new form of campaign against Republicans. From information we have a t hand it is purely a Democratic product, started by certain Democratic leaders who may Have .basic facts about the status of the health of the King of the Socialistic-Communistic party now in power. ^ ~ Republicans as well as Democrats out fn the sticks hear some very unusual stories of public conduct in and around the King’s throne. As to the health of the King all Republicans should leave tha t subject for the exclusive discussion by our Democratic brethern that have been traded by. the brain-trust­ ers to the followers of Emma Goldman. We sympathize with the tried, and true Democrat that must be content to sit back and see the ideals of his party crushed in the Communistic mire.. Whether the King is in a nohnal state of health should, be of little concern to any other than his followers. From the party standpoint Republicans and Jeffersonian Democrats are most concerned, about public acts, proposed legislation of the crazy-quilt style and what bearing it will have on the future of -the country. If the King sees an imaginary gold stripped butterfly fluttering about his throne he has a perfect right to command a secretary and a stenographer to capture the winged insect and cause its destruction. That act alone does hot reflect on the status of'the King’s health, But when you hear of the King being piloted up-state t obe hid in the park for a few days, that’s what makes whispering campaign neyys. The King’s press department immediately cuts loose a' flood of pictures under the captinn, “How Well Our King Does Look.” How could Republicans and Jeff Democrats be held ac­ countable for reflecting health stories in ^connection with the utility lobby investigation? A Republican lobbyist certainly would not be a welcome visitor in the sanctum of the King’s aids. So fa r the only lobbyists that have been tarred with the utility stick have been aids to the King and Woodrow Wilson Democrats. If a, whispering campaign is in progress it started in the one-time Democratic group and is continued by the same element. One of the good old solid Demo­ cratic counties in Ohio not so fa r from here ia getting a good taste of the Roosevelt-labor-raefceteer. move­ ment, Over in Geiina, Mercer county, is a furniture factory that employes about 450 persons. According to re­ ports the factory has been .operated much of the time during the depres­ sion, the owners not being able to take any {profit or have dividends. Some days ago one of the racketeers of the Capone brand dropped into the peaceful county seat tovnjunnd began preaching the Roosevelt idea of spreading the nation's wealth. The more that joined his new union the greater would be his fees and month­ ly dues would make him live like a king, probably better than the owners of thefactory. I t mattered not what the company had dotne for the em­ ployes the past four years, using the Roosevelt platform, ,(we • live not from the past nor for the future, hut of today," so.a demand fo r a 25 per cent increase in wages was made as well as a 40 hour week. It was to make no difference whether the com­ pany had business enough to operate five eight hour days or not. The de­ mands were denied and a strike was called, Five hundred men apd women drawing weekly-wages In a small town means much ■ to all business. Out went, the workers on a strike and no one was permitted to enter the plant outside of the officers. The owners, life-long'residents and. highly respect­ ed,. men that had contributed murh in recent years to the advancement of the village, issued a statement that the company .would be liquidated. Such was more grief for Celina merchants. A government. walking delegate for the labor department is now on the ground to fix things up for King Franklin. But the meeting called to liquidate the company has not been cancelled to date. This should be interesting reading to good old Democratic Mercer county that is now being implored to continue sing­ ing “God Save the King’' even if it looses its greatest asset in the furni­ ture factory. the same name had a similar experi­ ence as did Mercer county other than usually voted solid Republican, Any industry that would leave that county would bring joy and shouting n the King's castle in Washington, C. There was a firm of local The public is more interested in governmental acts, not whispering campaigns about the King's health. We admit some proposed legislation and some public acts enforced on the American people would tend to reflect.on the mentality of someone but why worry about a so-called whispering campaign that everyone is taking about? Legislation does not come from the King alone. He may demand and he may command certain legislation but this being the case it is up to Congress to decide. The public is passing judgment on acts of the King and his congress. As to the status of the King’s health we think most people are willing to leave that with the party responsible for his enthronement* NEW DEAL NOT POPULAR IN RHODE ISLAND The first test of public sentiment on the New Deal came Tuesday with a congressional election in Rhode Island. The issue‘wad clear-cjibas the Democratic nominee campaigned on a plea of support for Roosevelt and the administration. He backed New Deal policies as leading us out of the depression. The Republican nominee campaigned on a platform of “Repudiation of all the Administration’s acts,” and won the Democratic seat with a plurality of 21,000. The Roosevelt ad- ministration*sent its heaviest campaigners to back the Demo­ cratic nominee but even the normal Democratic vote was not cast. This alone was a Surprise to tile administration leaders and quite a disappointment. The district had all kinds of promises of public works but evidently the electors could not be bribed on tha t issue,- Such an election would be an idex to Congress to back up on advancing the Communistic-Socialistic movement under ordinary Conditions. The Supreme Court decisions were an in­ dex also but they were ignored as will be the result of Rhode, Island election; " • Congress still holds to the belief that the “King can do no D. now complaining about the high cost of meat and other food products, I t js the old gag of the administration playing both ends against the middle. Wheat dealers openly admit that wheat would be more than a dollar a bushel if the government would stop messing in the situation. NRA is supposed to have been: dead since the famous Supreme Court de­ cision. Roosevelt refused to accept all the court's decree and rather than admit failure tried to create a junior setup to keep the labor unions sweet. James L. O’Neill, New York banker, headed the new; braintrust idea and rather than risk his reputation as a businessman ahd citizen, resigned last month. No one wan the job and the little NRA is headless. The national labor relations board, a pro­ duct of the original NRA, is also minus a head due to resignation and no one can be found to take this re­ sponsibility. Of the thousands of politicians put on the government payroll, only 1,500 of the 5,600 ori­ ginal NRA employees a t headquarters* in Washington have been dropped, and most of these assigned to other de­ partments of the government. Today some 4,000 are still drawing regular salaries' a t NRA headquarters, with no .head to direct it and nothing to do, and NRA a dead letter so far as legality is concerned. A good ex­ ample of spreading the taxpayer’s dollar. The creation of a new enforcement liquor control district by taking a few counties from the Cincinnati office and others from Lima, makes possible the appointment of a district manager and other deputies. The liquor .con­ trol board is. alarmed about the grow­ ing business of bootleggers and it is hel‘d more-supervision will be possible by having the new district. It will also enable the appointment of more supporters of Gov. Davey for these jobs, and there is some suspicion that the movement is for no. other pur­ pose, The strata has no reason to be alarmed over "the growth of {boot­ legging. The. average consumer of liquor is neither satisfied, with the price state stores' charge or the quality. With this condition ther6 is no chance of the bootlegger , being put out of business. The consumer will keep him in business as long as the state continues to sell cheap liqour a t robbery prices. capita) in that county seat that -had grown from a one small room affair m a period of years to a real factory that employed 450 people in the manufacture of seat covers for auto­ mobiles. A Roosevelt racketeer vem- cd in Capone tactics as best known in Cleveland saw rich picking if the erne ployees of this firm could be union­ ized. -SUch was done regardless of what-the company had done for more than three years to keep its plant open and in operation rather than force many on the backs of taxpayers seeking public relief. Demands were made for increased wages to meet the, high C 09 Cof living* yet the firm wns paying the same scale as back in 1929 the highest in history. There was nothing ahead if Die demands were met but ruin of the company. Out came the Roosevelt club—strike —pickets, etc. The management faced the demand squarely, called a contractor and had all the .windows and doors boarded up. The machinery was sold.' The -employees still had their union, no wages or labor, and the taxpayers are footing the bill. The management took up residence in New' England rather than be haras?:, ed in his declining years. The walk­ ing delegates baffled, pocket bulging with union dues, undaunted, moves on to. another town to work his same racket knowing thaj^ha not only has the support 'of the adityhistration.but the plaudits of the King himself in his crazy, wild scramble to “redistri­ bute” wealth. Harry Hopkins, relief administrator, in upholding his work in a fit of anger stated, “The people were too. damn dumb to understand.” Wo use his statement to put force be­ hind n statement that Roosevelt is not redistributing wealth but poverty, It is no wonder that we have millions more out of employment this year than last. • , Historical Mileposts Of Ohio . By C. S. Van Tassel (Copyrighted) wrong. *» EVERYMONDAYA LAMB DAY AT THIS MARKET f $5.00 PREMIUM To the Consignor of the Moit Lambs Send Your Live Stock of All Kinds To This Monday Market S p r k ^ l d Live Stock Sales Co* Sherman Are. Phone: Main 8M-J Springfield* Ohio The government report on the wheat situation in this country is due Saturday. Speculation is rife as to what will be the' finding. Wheat | operators' in the big market haVe j.*lao made their own survey, based on i information probably much more re- liable that will be that of the gqvem- fnient. The government report is very .frequently issued more for political ■ purposes while the wheat broker in- !vests his money on his own investiga­ tion . Tuesday it leaked out that the j black rust has done more damage in the spring wheat county than was estimated some weeks ago. In fact the agricultural department has inti­ mated that it may be necessary to import at least 140,000,000 bushels this winter. When this report reach- ed the market dropped a cent has been imported' action of prising. In hold down price Tuesday el. As wheat st year the now is not sur- wheat wilt help to growers in The 34th legislative session, 1836- 1830, dealth with no measure of particular note* the Ohio-Midhigan boundary dispute was now settled. At the fall election, 183S, Joseph Vance, a Whig, was elected Governor over Eli Baldwin by a vote of 92,204 to 86,158. Vnncc was active nt Fort Meigs, War of 1812, member of Ohio Legislature, in Congress 1821 to 1830,' and resigned to become Governor. A main point in his inaugural address on December 13, 1830, wns reference to the high standing, of ..the Ohio judiciary. The thirty-fifth Legislature conven­ ed December 5, 1830, and adjourned April 3, 1837. A report stated that Ohio had thirty banks with a capita of $3,388,178. The office of State Superintendent of Schools was creat­ ed at this session; term of office one year, salary five hundred dollars. The firsj, State Superintendent elected .by the Legislature was Samuel Lewis, a native of Massachusetts, who resign ed after three,years on account of il health, He was a staunch an'ti-salvery advocate and was the antl-salvery candidate for Governor, in 1846 and 1848. The public execution of criminals was considered by the Assembly,-but no'bgyon was,,taken. v Govemor’Vance was also a member of the Second Constitutional Conven­ tion, being a delegate from Cham­ paign County. As to the politics of Ohio governors Up to this time: Edward Tiffin, Thomas Kirker, Samuel Huntington, Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr., Othneil Looker, Thomas Worthington, and Ethan Alien Brown were all Demo­ crats as the term is now know. Allen Trimble was a Federalist, Jeremiah Morrow, a Democrat, Allen Trimble and Duncan McArthur were Whigs, Robert Lucas a Democrat, Joseph Vance* a Whig* and the next, Wilson Shannon, a Democrat. Martin Van Buren had been elected President to follow Andrew Jackson. His electoral vote was 170* against 73 for Genera] William Henry Harri­ son, Whig, while Daniel Webster re­ ceived the fourteen Whig electoral votes of Massachusetts* Hug] White was given the thirty-six anti 7a n Buren votes from Georgia* and Tennessee; and W. P. Mangam receiv­ ed the eleven anti-Van Buren electoral votes from South Carolina. COMPTROLLER COMMENDS INSTITUTE,0F BANKING m a il 4 - WASHINGTON, D. C.-Th* Ameri­ can Institute of Banking, said to be the most successful project of Its kind in the field of applied adult education, ban performed a valuable function' la training bank clerks for “sound pub­ lic service as well as personal success," J, F, T. O’Connor, Comptroller of tbe Currency of- the United States, said here In a recent radio addfeas. The Institute la a section of tho^American Bankers Association. "While Imparting useful knowledge. It baa Improved tbe morale of banking personnel and has stimulated in ita members an intelligent interest in na­ tional and International monetary problems.” Mr. O'Connor said, "Ita courses cover a wide field In banking Amoug the subjects, one finds Bank Organization and Operation, Commer dal Law, Negotiable Instruments Law and Economics, In the Pre-Standard Division; followed by such subjects as Money and Banking, Credit Manage­ ment, Financial Statement Analysis and Bank Management, in the Standard Division, “Each and every subject Is one which ia necessary to a knowledge of banking. However, the Institute does not atop here,, but encourages graduate study In Corporation Finance, Trust Service. Farm Credit Administration and Busi­ ness Forecasting. Again It emphasizes in special courses the importance of the less technical but highly beneficial study oft Constructive Customer Rela­ tional Banking Fundamentals aud Pub lie Speaking. No comment is necessary on these courses: their value is a( once apparent.” Subscribe to THE HERALD Farmers Attention! Don’t Sell Your Wheat a t P reienf Price / BUT STORE IT FOR SHORT TIME With the exception pf depression years of 1981,1982 and hag never been so low on Board of Trade in Chicago since 1914, M til -« present time. N , First of July, 1914, mheat in Chicago was 77Me. In September, 1914, wheat in Chicago was $1-88. Sixth of July, 1935*,.wheat in Chicago ,was 78c. Within one quarter cent of low of 1914. . . ” ■ The 1914 low was the last low since 1907, when wheat in Chicago n January, 1907 was 71c; wheat in Chicago the next October,. 1907,_ was $1,22; wheat in Chicago, July fitb, 1935* Wfifi What will it do NOW? I t looks like it could go higher. Let us blow your wheat in car find s to r^ i t for yds, Fastest | ^\woy to unload. Positively no waiting. Ten trucks to haul. ’ See me on Storing Proposition Top Price Paid if You W ept to Sell. 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There is no tedious period of breaking-in for 500 or 1000 miles. You can drive it up to 50 miles an hour the first day. And after the first hundred miles you can drive it as fast as you desire, Thatmeans greatermotoring enjoyment for every mdtorilt. If ia especially important to motorists who are thinking about a new car to t a vacation trip— to physicians, salesmen and all those who nso a ear for business. In­ stead of dragging along at slow -speeds for days, yon can make good time from the start. The reason for this is as important at the - result, The Ford V-8 needs no breekingdsl because of unusual accuracy in the manufac­ ture of moving parts and the smoothness of bearing surfaces. Clearances are correctwhen you buy the car, It is not necessary to depend on a longwearing-in period to eliminate tljfkt-; ness and insure smooth runmug. Longeelifv*^' greater economy and better perlcmmauwmm'. bound to result from such precision methods. The Ford V-8 gives you fine-car oenstrnettom along with fine-car performance, corniest, safety And beauty. FORD V8 ‘In- .. . S'- '■\ ( spogt Thursd friejrids here. For JSfile—Be enport, swing, jnerous houscho :her. . ou. Fastj ul. Mr. Albert J of Layton, are here with Mrs. a n j Mrs. Ervin Ferndale Fan Hampshire hog 16tiji. Fifty hea< offered. nfl lie, O. The Revvand to "go to Leb&r former-studenti mal. University ' i&s. visiting Anna O, with daughter in Ft. home,. turned Mr. and Mrs have been, tour • states for sever, led home. an OHIO The Rev. and ed the sister an . ell, ,near Peebh jility day. obile .-Mrs. Aden' I Spencer and da W. Johnson, an spent last Wet. Mrs. Willard £ rvice— P t ' I ?. Dr. Walter ! Harold, of Lou i the home of ecretary mid sister* Rah»i| dbck.i ■ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. their, guests £ andM rs.G eo r ter* Miss Mary Sfrs. Lewis Cc O. Misses Elei Coulter and El gates from thi the National C session a t Wii left' Wednesda; 'Word from-1 James Murray, who has bee 'does not _ si ment. She has five months. IN' Mrs. Robert Dorothy, Mr. daughter, Mai end. with Mr. gow* in Seams ney, who has gow family, r party.. Mr.'Chsrles speciiii ’nuimbe Methodist Chi Mr. ’Raney’s hot but he was a dist choir befo inunity, itearlj Mrs. W. R. and daughter to Cincinnati, the funeral of Jacob Siegler. following an dkitis, Mr. Fred £ who came en; Buffalo, N. Y. a short visit mother, Mrs, Fields left V Mich.,' Where sad i s .drivin etoat. buy it Word frori- St. Bernard, Cincinnati he stroke -which yTOYflulClii?. IS mana of this aids qf her 1 taut as th breaking-! le manufai loothneM c oneetidn y to dtpeti ainate tigh Longer liL >rmauce «r on method) onstructioi je, comfor Rev. Lee adtlphia, Pn vacation frit? itf. R for the CHf o*fc*reg»tfon t r member/ NMbr -S#»i in hi