The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

• ' r t . CEDAKVtLtK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST .30, 1935- § T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D ;:;ncBMC^:niszi KAiaCll BULL EDITOR AN1> PUBLISHER UM IBM -X stKHua Xdltorlal As»oc.; Ohio Newspaper Assoc.; UUml Vujloy Press Assoc, En tered a t th e Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81, 1887, as second class m a tter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1935 HUEY LONG EXPOSES SHAM IN NEW DEAL There was a time when yon men­ tioned national prohibition the “South is a dry and solid as for Democracy.” Evidently tilings have taken a turn. likeness was displayed has died down to nothing. Rather than have grave* yard silence the news reel people last Week sent the applause along with'the talking device. "We are informed a large Columbus theatre seating three thousand gave the picture of the .King signing one of his social security bills the “Icy stare.” Not a stir in the audience but the applause followed just the same, A few seconds after The people of this nation owe a deb t of g ra titude to Senator nomocracy in the south has gone wet Huey Long, fo r his filib u s te r in the closing hours of the. Roose- so there is no prohibition. Texas was ve lt Communistic Congress, Two th ings stand out in bold con- the home of Senator Shepherd, author tra s t, o,ne is th a t extravagance fo r New Deal policies is justified of the national prohibtion amendment, b u t when it comes to pu tting th e wheat fa rm e r on p a r with the a state that was said to be bone dry. cotton farm er, a t an estimated cost of $400,000,000, the sham Saturday under pressure of the policy of economy, as claimed by the Roosevelt racketeers is ex- Roosevelt administration, dry Demo- posed. I t was the. one and only Sen. Long th a t had nerve to crals> ieft their former mooring and beard the Roosevelt lion in his den and a good job he made of joined the wet following. Democracy it. I t was also a coincident th a t a Southern Senator fough t fo r comes first and with it all that rides bo th the cotton producer of the South, and the w h e a t p roducer behind it. The vote in Texas, Satur- ot th e North, while o ther sena to rs of the rebel stripe ha iling day, gave the wets a majority of 50,- from th e sou th 'sough t a compromise on a peg price of ten cents ooo. With Democracy ( ?) and beer fo r cotton, instead of twelve cents asked by cotton, producers, in the Whitehouse, it would be W hea t was to receive no consideration in th e Roosevelt com- natural that Texas would take theirs promise. A set price of n ine ty jsen ts a bushel was proposed. ' straight. All the hue and cry abou t crippled children, aged and pen-j . ...... sioners being denied re lief by the d e fea t of th e th ird deficiency j 'Birmingham, Ala,, is within reach bill is .all bosh. Any adm inistration th a t has. spen t millions not of the "Roosevelt Communistic TVA app rop ria ted and in th e final days of the session trys to force ..circle for electric power. Stock a th ird deficiency bill th rough , has no moral rig h t to use the holders of southern power companies iare to be wiped out to get cheap pow­ er and light, that is what is called cheap. The Alabama Power Co. pays to .Birmingham and 'its county the handsome sum of $604,000 in taxes each year. Of this amount $175, 000 goes directly to the support of the schools. When the TVA is com­ plete the Alabama Power Co. goes out of. business under the braintruster edict. Then there will be no taxes for the Communists talk for those who do not own property. If the city, schools and’ county; do -not get the $604,000, and the TVA being a gov­ ernment project pays no taxes, then the property owners will be called upon to stand ap increase in taxes to make up for what a defunct com­ pany once paid. -How cheap will the TVA cheap power be after all ? un fo rtuna te as an excuse fo r squandering public funds. Never in the history of the country, even the World W ar period under Wilson, has a. congress found it necessary to pass th re e de­ ficiency bills in one session, and. these in additidn to the regu la r '^appropria tion bill. Senator.Long may. have ideas th a t are f a r from wha t we recognize as constitutional government. He must be adm ired fo r fighting fo r his-views in the open, th a t is sohiething ne ither Roosevelt or the bra in -trusters can be.credited with in carrying ou t th e ir Communistic plan of government. You are to ld one th ing in the “ radio fam ily c h a t” and the very next day tlie op­ posite happens. . • - The Roosevelt adm inistration with the AAA is tak ing .every advan tage of the no rthern fa rm e r and we predict this will be one of the issues of the nex t campaign. The government, has loaned $240,000,000. to cotton producers in the south and ac­ cording to the adm inistration figures produced in Senate debate . only $3,000,000 has been repa id and th e government is holding two crons with loans based a t twelve cents a pound and no m a rke t fo r the cotton. The AAA offered to peg cotton prices with a nine cent loan bu t cotton producers rebelled and the Senate tu rned down the AAA plan.' A .compromise , of ten cents brough t many rejaellous senators into linte. Senator Long, no t wearing the JhKfMve.lt collar, could not be whipped into line, and finding/an opening during the closing hours, secured th e floor while m ost of th e senators were h a lf asleep in the lounge room,1and started h is famous (filibuster That lasted more th an five hours and congress was forced to -adjourn as per agreem en t with •the House when the midnight hour .was reached . In no sense are we supporting the “share the wealth move^f m en t” as proposed by Sen. Long ljut he is entitled to cred it for his a ttem p t to do fo r the wheat, farm er-wha t, had been p com­ posed for the cotton farm er. Both Long and Roosevelt have a t­ tem p ted to “spread'-the w ea lth ” for political effect. Neither a re honest or sincere in th e ir political fol-tle-rol thrown out for bait. We know little of Long’s p riva te affairs but we have not h e a rd of any p lan ,fo r sp read ing the wealth of th e country th a t would even touch the Roosevelt fam ily fortune^ ;A f a r sighted e ld e r Roosevelt took care of th a t years ago. More and more people are read ing “ between the lines” each day and are convinced th a t it /will not be long until one- class in the north will be arrayed against ano ther in the south, unless the hold of the adm inistration is broken. Historical Mileposts Of Ohio By C. S. Van Tawel (Copyrighted) Columbus meeting, the river being jamed by boats, j Then came the big demonstration ^ a t Urbana, and the largest gathering ■ of all a t Dayton, September 10th.j Harrison carried Ohio by a vote of j 148,141 to 124,780 for Van Buren.| Harrison’s total electoral vote was The General Rogers Best Picture Coming! The cost, of living seems to be a bone of contention in the cities at present..- Food, clothing, fuel, nnd rents are mounting, if the urbanite complaints can be accepted. Support­ ers of the braintruster coal bill just passed by congress say there is no occasion for, increase in coal prices. .With .a 45 per cent tax levied on all SVoal mined, high wages to coal miners, Sand the recent increased rail rates on coal, how will it be possible to sell (oal at former prices ? Congress has just appropriated the- modest sum of $150,000 for an investigation to find out why the cost of living is mount­ ing. It.would indicate that blame for all increased coal prices would be placed" on retailers. 234, Van Buren’s 60. _ The legislative session of 1839-1848 died of pneumonia a *no»th a fter bis the picture appeared was heard" the ,was overshadowed by politics and the inauguration, mechanical applause from the loud ,c«imPai^n fw Preaiden*> The panj c Thomas Corwin was inaugurated speaking outfit behind the silver!^ waa in evidence, iTrade Qovernor# Decejnfber 16, 1840, He screen on the stage. This brought jwas prostrate, the wheels of industry was elected by a vote o f 145,442 to.. whispers with one woman uttering,>ilent» unemployment a serious 129,312 for Governor Shannon Jip “Hitler’s in, town,” that was heard Problem, Van Boren’s first term was reeiecti 0 n, over most of the first floor of the!declBred weak-and inefficient, and the _ theatre. The applause feature must’.People, clamored for a change, have been part of the New Deal, at- The Whig National Convention met least’ it was new to a Columbus audi- at Harrisburg, Pa., December 4, 183ft j Three names were presented for President, General *W« H. Harrison , , .of Ohio, who had received 73 electoral Springfield is to have a new post- ’< , . . „ ™ master but not one supported by the v° a °ur ^ea” , 6 °re' ,en^ . „aX 1 Democratic party. The- Executive °f ^ General Wmfield. committee endorsed Michael Powers, f co“ ’ of ,Naw T°rk< 0,1 De<;en^ r , long time wheelhorse in the Demo- 6’. 9 ^ Harrison w«s nominated, cratic party in Clark county. Michael w th . John Ty,er’ V,r^ " la- h“ running mate. The Democrats could do nothing else but renominate Van Executive ®uren* Gol. Richard M. Johnson of ^ £or War of 1812 fame, was again can- another. endorsement but this commit- d’date *or vice-president. J tee would not forsake a friend even The Vajn Buren campaign speakers ^ for King Roosevelt. In no uncertain and newspapers heaped ridicule upon words new resolutions were passed the "farmer candidate from North making it plain that it. would be Bend” and the Baltimore American Powers and no one else. But it was declared: “Give him a barrel of hard some one else, Mr; Circle, an-employee eider and settle a pension of two in the Springfield office, who did not thousand a year upon him and he will have to have party -endorsement and a*t the remainder of h is , days con- the King sent the name to the Senate tent in a log cabin." where it was endorsed. . There are 'The slur became the battle cry of smiles and backdoor, conversatiofis the Whigs, and the log cabin and how Michael was shoved down celler. cider -barrel their emblem., There The religious issue was injected in the were eleven months, jof frenzy and fight nnd if Springfield reports are party strife. The Harrison campaign correct some ■underground messages opened at Columbus, Ohio, February' on the KKK lino reached certain 21, 1840, where nearly twenty-five powers in the administration. Yes, thousand people braved the snow, rain sirco, Springfield is north of the aind bad roads to cheer their leader. Make Oi*r Market Your Market SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. , Main 1B -I SPRINGFIELD,! OHIO Subscribe to THE HERALD fell into tbe fourth classification of the. Civil Service examination and was out of the running. The Committee was called upon ANN SH IRLEY AND W ILL ROGERS Alason will Dixon line. When South­ e rn ’Democracy under the KKK flag marehes into the King’s palace, eoes Northern Democracy every time. Even a postmaster general a t times finds it impossible to sidetrack a leader in the KKK army. For Rent:—Residence on avenue, seven rooms. Parties ested make inquiry of Mrs. Weimer, Ccdarville. Mrs. - Pringle.. Subscribe to THE The two days demonstration ended with a grand parade through .pour-' ing rain made .up of people through- . out the State, accompanied by hun- 1 dreds of barrels of hard cider. Gleve-1 land and the Western Reserve hauled * a full -sized brig on wheels. Toledo i and Northwestern Ohio transported a ' fine model of Fort Meigs, mounted by brass cannon, and drawn by six horses- There were appropriate em -) Marie hlems from all corners. At Fort Meigs, June.41 and 12, ---- there was a two days celebration by HERALD forty thousand people, outrivaling the Xenia inter- Ellen Will Rogers’ untimely death In the wilds of northern Alaska a few days ago, saddened the world, but his two unreleased pictures— completed just before he started hiif aerial vacation—will -put real Joy into every American’s heart, according to officals of the Fox Film Corp., producers. The first of these last two Will Rogers pictures is to be released nationally, Friday, August 30, and it will open a week’s engagement at the Regent theater, Springfield, on that date. The , picture is "Steamboat Rount The Bend.” said by film company officals to be Ro­ gers favorite of all’the stories they cast him in. The other Rogers film, to be re­ leased in November, is titled "in Old Kentucky.’’ The Fox Film Gorp. is releasing Rogers' favorite first, they explain, because he was so anxious for the -public, to see It. After prevuing the film atHUly- wood a few days before he- started on hlB fatal vacation tour, Rogers said he liked it better than any. pic­ ture he had made; adding, "Ameri­ cans will like' it too, ber.i jse it’s as American, as an apple pie.” Laughter and tears, comedy and near-tragedy follow each other in quick succession in -"Steamboat Round the Bend." The comedy se­ quences center around Rogers and his -close personal friend, Irvin S. Cobh, who are. cast as captains of rival river steamers. Anne Ship­ ley and John McGuire supply the romantic element to the story, -.The picture has a spine-tickling and nerve-thrilling climax arrived at v/hin Rogers and Cobb battle it cut with their boats in the great­ est race the Mississippi haB ever known Stepin Fetehit, often Been i.i Kumars’ pictures, has a fine role in- this one as Jonah, the calliope i wl-.o always means what he says. WILL YOU OWN “CAR NUMBER 20” According to an advertism ent of a large life insurance company, the driver of every woman or child before the year is over-—if the accident experience" of 1935 duplicates th a t of j 1934. And statistics fo r the first six months of the yea r indi­ cate th ’it little if any progress has been made in curbing the dangerous driver. -r . Every driver should decide for himself whe ther he wants to be a t the wheel of “ca r number 20;” The decision is really w ithin his power. He can drive carefully, in accordance with Manufacturers of all lines of ma­ chinery, merchandise, in fact m.ost all the nation needs, are announcing in­ creased prices. You have- probably noticed that even the larger city news­ papers arc increasing prices. With all the new government and state tuxes going into effect soon, manu.j fucturers are just keeping aheud of the procession. Social security bills, old .,age pensions, unemployment in­ surance, and other Communistic laws must be paid for by some one -nnd that one is the consumer. Without going into details of the hew legis- all these things, they must pay for them. No need to'worry a t present at the' increased cost of living, better be interested in what living costs will be a year.or two hence. J ;he law *ind good, judgment-—he can keep his speed to reason—j the answer is if the people want able levels, maintain his c a r in first-class mechanical condition so f a r as safe ty devices are concerned; and work on the basis th a t it is be tte r to giye up his right-of-way-than risk a trip in an ambulance. Or he can take chances—he can regard crowd­ ed streets and highways as playgrounds, where his reckless’nnd adventurous instincts may be indulged to th e full without reg a rd fo r others or himself. ' ' The laws •’of chance are. immutable---and every motorist’ who is deliberately careless, can bo certain th a t eventually he w ill come a cropper. He mav get away with' reckless acts a thousand timesG-the thousand and first time he will pay the price. Gamblers with death a 1wavs lose.—the dice are loaded before you s ta rt the game. ' Otic car in tw en ty ’will be the cause of someone’s death or maiming this year! Are you going to be the 20th driver? MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS MUST BE ON GUARD When Ben Belde’n, 73, veteran mill­ er a t Zimmerman, announced that he would no longer try to operate' his flour mill under governmental red tape due to AAA regulations, you get first hand facts as to just how much the Roosevelt administration has in the way of sympathy for the small business man. It must riot be over­ looked that closing of. the mill so far a-s processing com and wheat is con­ cerned is a political je’sture for Mr, u *1 111 wa lawn* ubiitti ifuMi h it*w oi me lciijjer iHoyment ot\export cities. Evon lownships and counties have had some repfesenta- ;h» lifted the\over tion bu t little was gained. With strong -lobby forces backing Nvhat Communistic The tax situation in Ohio is complex from any angle you ;Beiden has been a well known Dctno- ! t a k e 'i t and the manner in which tfix money has been used for jc-rat fo,r many ypars, When he «ays j political purposes as exposed by. the Sherrill report, should con- in his public announcement that “red | vince every home owner of the seriousness of the situation. .{tape” of tly braintruster*type is too ! The municipalities of'the state have had little or no rep- inmeh for Sim and that his business i s ' resentntion before the legislature in considering what changes not largeVuough to justify the em- \ have been made in tbe tax s, other than a fe f th arg 'plo f e bookkeepers, he of the sham^of . „ , governpi6nfc in increased revenue fo r schools, those interested in old age pen- Washington really is. Th/hundreds. sions, and other movements, laws have been passed th a t have of farmers for ndfca.ardund that have cu t down municipal revenue yet the average taxpaye r is paying found the service of the Beldon mill, abou t the same. The fa u lt lies in the un fa ir distribution of tax not only satisfactory but convenient' funds. ’will now be forced to go elsewhere. 5 The largest city and th e smallest town, with townships and Government auditors have checked munties, now " ............................. irvice ire and _ classes of citizens. With reduced revenue municipalities'w ill More than that some seventy-five’ be unable to give the service rendered in the pa st. If fire pro- farmers have been called before the tection suffers, lack of equipment and w a ter supply, insurance examiners in an endeavor to find ra te s mount. W ithout p rope r health and police protection the evidence that would wreck a lifetime stand ing of any town or city suffers. ■ . reputation for honest dealing, a pro- „ . ' , . ~ ~ r ~ — , test to Washington fell on deaf ears The way to get ahead IS to s ta r t now, regardless of the fact that the “great- ----------- :— - ’ cat luenanitariah of all time” rules | Success often lies not so much in wha t we do as in w h a t’ a king or foreign potentate of the I]rjtl<>r type, Fifty-six years in th e ; miHing business with ■ ftn honorable 1 <’ iiU i Ci a n Wi is, w face a9shortage’ of funds to operate and render a ami rechecked the Bclden books try- that most citizens demand. First we must have health, mg to find some flaty or intentional I police protection, the three essentials demanded by all infraction of the braintruster rules. we don’t do. The \ovM potato is the next on the program, for regimen­ tation. . The New Dealers have worked Congress on crazy legis­ lation, now it is time for the Supreme Court to get to work. ' record Deal, and washed out by the New With a new Democratic party brewing we can expect some other form of a New Deal. The Jeffersonians have about all they want of the'brand now in power. Tiicre is nothing like blowing your own horn. When Roosevelt suggest­ ed “doujghmit” money for sales tax, >i was the hole in the center of noth­ ing, The applause In theatres follow­ ing news reel reports when the King’s i ’ .-.. *-■■■. I. PLENTY o { For THE TIME IS RIPE for con- •tuners to buy. Price trends are upward. And once well under way, they will continue upward for a long time to come. • NEVER BEFORE in the mem­ ory of this generation have there, been so many desirable things at such low prices. SHOP AROUND . . , look Into the store windows . scrutinize the advertising columns . , . consult the markets . , . attend public sales . . and ob­ serve die sound values that pre­ vail. BARGAINS GALORE are to be had in all lines; There are bturgains in apparel . . food . . . furniture . .supplies . . . homes . , . OF MONEY Buyers appliances whatnot. •farms equipment and TODAY’S MARKET is decidedly a Buyer’s Market. . . and no sharp bargaining ia needed to get good values . . . any man with cash in his pocket can get his money’s worth , . . blind­ folded. TO HELP CONSUMERS gain some of these unusual values , , . t o assist its customers in buying at bottom prices . , . The LoSiris hetf to supply the htoney. • ■ UP TO NOW The City Loan had advised people'to use its sendee as a means of. paying off debts . . . to concentrate their obligations all in one loan . . . to have Just One Place To Pay. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE have virtually “borrowed themselves out of debt” by using this method. And this service is still open to those who wish to use its beneficial results. 4 BUT RIGHT NOW is the golden opportunity for buyers . . and The Citv Loan considers il timely to stress this feet- to the buying public . . to extend its full financial resources' to consumers so they can buy* MANY BUYERS have already obtained loans from The City Loan for this very purpose. Low- dollar'purchases have been made of automobiles . . . livestock . machinery. . . . merchan­ dise. _ SOME WHO Were formerly salary and wage earners have bor. rowed enough money from The City Loan to buy a business of their own . . . become employ ers themselves. ANY GOOD CASH BUYER can afford to borrow money at The City Loan and get the benefit of cash prices and discounts, rather than accept the average credit terms. , LOANS ARE MADE on your own signature and security . . . in amounts of $25 to $1000 . , . on terms that are in keeping- with your exact circumstances and income. CONSULT THIS CHART . . . select the loan that will enable you to carry out your plans . . . come to The City Loan and get die money . . . go out and buy while the market is still in your favor. "X YouCan Borrow "Tima to’ Repay AvanceMo. Pivsunt tAverage Mo. Cott $ 25.00 6 mas. $ 4*54 • * $ .37 50.00 12 “ 4*92 . .75 100.00 19 M 6.73 147 200.00 28 * 9.58 244 300.00 , 34 4t 12.09 3.27 400.00 40 13.75 3.75 5004)0 43 “ 15.72 4.09 600.00 46 " 17.40, 4.35 800.00 51 M. 2049 4.80 1000.00 54 M 23.77 5.25 n«ty«iwMau*lmMarilaMaliowcS. Lcrttf fayatAH a u r U in. «U aw naMjaiMal a*i-aifnra au yrwo os ew iiw m snww i^ws, \ tNootbtrf*», chart**** ttftnta of>nrkl*4. | i i a t m J www*M>H<dhr u 4 TOMM r payoffI h A i U m t JAMES E. CHAMBERS Manager 24 E* MAIN ST* ’ Springfield Mr. $nd., s a t the Miss home vacatio Indust! Prof. chased Chillicc possess. Miss . Mondaj where teachin „ Mrs. accemp.i. Culla to they wi' Mr. i . ton, Cal Mr. an.I brother Miss ! of the C and wil tion. Miss Mrs. I). Wayne, week. - Prof. ^daUghte week ei the Jan Rev. haye be Florida, pected Rey. Chicago brother, * wife, W are enre ■Boston . Mrs. Dpnna: . were, gi Masters sister o- WanG.4 used cat Xenia, ( Miss 1 spending and aun returned Sunday. I Johnn I Fred To his boy home o) Mrs. ,W seventh Mr. a- land, sp Murdock ' Mr. a cinnati, Iha- Mur . The W Sunday Willis o served t relatives enjoyabl. Mr. a daughtei returned month’s other w north as Miss daughte Kennon, after Vi Mr. an£ daughte Dr. a ters, Mi ' vieve, r< western port a friends. Fred, Mr, an< their b bout tw enterta day col same d Mrs. Vaught! Pemerr. guests Bird ti turned cdmpsr Tuesda. 9 , Mrs. Min. ( and M who In- their t arid M were- » Wedne Su «