The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

CWRAJtVtLUR H#RALB,:% 1 P A Y ) SEPTEMBER «, 1985 w T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KAELH BULL — — ™ EDITOR AND FUIiUSUilR mhwm a « m «.; ow« x w w « w »* i v»iuy rt#«a aw *. Rtthe Pcwt Office, CecUrville, Ohio, October ST, 1887, ** second clauw matter, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER >6, 1930 REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY AT HAND I f all reporta are correct a special session o f the Ohio legis­ lature will be called sometime this month to consider legislation that will call fo r additional taxes, irrespective o f the fact that another session will be set sometime after the November elec­ tion to act on a permanent tax law, . Both Houses o f the legislature have been under Democratic leadership and to aid in the “ spreading o f the taxpayer’s wealth” a long list o f appointees are on the pay roll with no legislature in session. This has not been the custom in Years past- When the House was organized last January several Re­ publicans, gave the opposition party actual organization con­ trol. Internal friction in Republican ranks made this possible but it is the price the party has paid fo r such leadership as Schorr, Pemberton and other ,highpowered lobbyists have set up. There are a lot o f Republicans that refuse to wear the collar o f a lobbyist that sells legislative,votes fo r or against proposed, bills. The membership o f the House for^the September session will give the Republicans a majority o f two votes, and there can be no reason why the old,leadership should not’ be dropped. If Republicans will demand’ th$t hoodie lobbyists stay out o f the picture there is a chance o f affair minded speaker being chosen. The Senate -will remain Democratic as at present. With -the Houses divided equally politically there is opportunity o f the average citizen getting a square deal. The call fo r the special session will limit membership to consideration o f just such bills as are requested by Gov. Davey. In special sessions under former administration the bars were let down at times fo r various new "bills o f a purely political nature. Such may be the case again. • W ill the Republicans stand united* in.behalf o f the'citizen­ ship in the state or fo r Republican lobbyists that are drawing handsome salaries to sell out their party as well as the state as a whole? . No Republican member need offer his name fo r Speaker that wears the collar of Schorr and Pemberton. If so it means Democratic control o f the House as in the past session. Father OoughHn, famous radio priest, that has from time to time ex- haulted the Roosevelt administration, hfu sickened on the -New Deal and in no uncertain term brands the Roose- velters as even poor Communists. The priest claims nine- niilllptt members in his Social Security, organization that will not be connected with any political party. Day by day develop­ ments has convinced more than Father Coughlin that cofistitutional government once broken down means the end o f the Republic. When Roose­ velt attacked the Supreme Court then did conservative Democrats in ail sections o f the country become con­ vinced that both the party and the country faced a serious crisis. STRIKING BELOW THE BELT When Sen. Huey Long in his filibuster that saved the nation 103 millions' o f dollars by defeating the deficiency bill, stated, “ the Saint Vitis dance must stop” he must have been hitting below the belt;, at least that is the view' Democratic leaders took, knowing exactly just what the Senator had in mind. “ Saint Vitis dance” has a meaning in national administration circles not generally understood by the average citizen. While the Senator was dealing' with a fact he dared not, nor would anyone else care to, lift the veil to expose the background that gives him license to refer to a leadership o f the “ Saint Vitis” brand. The term has a meaning all its own. No Democratic leader in or »out of<, Congress dares .call the hand of. the “ Kingfish.” ; The Xenia Herald, Democratic, has joined a long list o f other Demo­ cratic papers, from one end o f the country to the other, protesting the burdensome debt levied on the country by the Roosevelt administration. The following-Is-front the current issUe -of the Herald; in front page display; HOW DO YOU LIKE IT ? National Debt now is $28,000,000. * Population 125,000,000. Per Capita Debt: Divide $28,000,000 by 125,000,000, result $224. Share average family o f five $1,- 120 . .............. Greene county share o f national debt, $224 by 31,000 people, $6,944,- 000. - The Herald asks who is going to pay for it? Answer—-YOU AND YOU AND YOU, Every citizen, even the property- less, is going to sag under the burden. The Congress that just died spent wore .than $ 10 , 000 , 000 , 000 . Opr answer is that the people will not awake to the seriousness o f ,the situation until it is too late. Bribery money from the federal cash box is numbing the public conscience, - HEAVIEST RAINFALL FOR MANY MONTHS CLIFTON WILL VOTE ON . PROHBITION NEXT MONTH What is probably the first action on creating a new township takes place in Fayette county. Washing­ ton C. H. asked the county commis­ sioners to be permitted to secede from Union township and that the city comprise its own township. The nrgumen£-w»s 'that -the city-was- pay­ ing a large percentage o f the tax funds for the support of the town­ ship but that none o f it wag return­ ed in anyway to the city; This was a new precedent" in Ohio. Several units were filed, but the county com­ missioners a few days ago granted the city's request. Outside o f poor relief under the present state law, little or none of the tax.money paid in by Ohio municipalities fo r town­ ship use ever gets back in the city or town. Washington C. H. may have opened a new way for the cities and town to retain their share o f town­ ship tax funds. r PROPHETS UP A TREE . W o were never sold on Herbert Hoovers’ promised “ two chickens in the pot,” which sounded too much like a .counsel o f gluttony. But spokesmen o f the present Administration are no longer in position- to deride his other statement that “ pros- perity is ju s t around the cornet.” - . , . \ , That is what the New Deal "has been saying ever'Since March 4, 1933. David Lawrence assembled its predictions in a recent article on this page. In June, *1933 ,the President said: * “ We .should be able to step up to about a million new jobs by October 1.” A week later, Relief Administrator Hopkins" declared that 3,000,000 unemployed would be back on their jobs the follow ing spring. In July, .1933, Hugh Johnson, NP.A chief, predicted that at least 5,OQO.OOO persons would be re- employed by Labor Day. In August, 1933, Postmaster General Farley said the-depression would be over by Labor.Djay. A fortnight later, Hugh Johnson Said that; from 5,000,000 to 6,- 000,000 persons would be added to the nation’s payrolls “ im­ mediately.” In November, 1933, the President said that 4,000,000 unemployed men would be put to work. Afte* that date, promises continued, but became less definite. How fa r have tacts squared with predictions? The answfflf is hat in September, 1933, there were 9,920,000 unemployed, and in May; 1935, there were 9,711,000— a'deduction o f only >209,000 or a trifle over 2 per cent.-—Cincinnati Times Star; When the New Dealers tell the farmers that a fine, up to $ 1,000 a- waits violators o f/th e new potato regimentation law; then business will pick up. New Jersey farmers have gone on record and sent resolutions to Roosevelt defying enforcement of the potato law. The law is. more drastic than we had- for prohibition enforcement. A. fal-mor may sell a surplus o f not to exceed five bushels. If he has more than he can use-ho en-n. plow them under. If the farmer is a commercial grower and regis­ tered there , is much red ‘ tape to decorate simple rules that have pre­ vailed since the founding o f the na­ tion. If unsealed or not marked potatoes are sold the farmer can be given a heavy fine arnTthtTpurchaser hauled into court and given the same dose. Under prohibition the pur­ chaser was not molested. The theory of the New Deal law is that potatoes now, being dug in the big potato country will Teach a bushel this winter. Some one will contest the law and.this is what the New Dealers expected, as many o f them had suspicions as to what the Supreme Court will do to ft. -It- will take at least eighteen months to get the first ca 3 e before the U. S. Supreme Court.. The market people now arc. storing thousands o f bushels in ccfld ■storage at low' prices to get the increase ex­ pected under the law. MOTHER NATURE VIOLATES AAA RULES $ ■ * Mother Nature is guilty o f violating AAA rules }on a Ross township farm. In violation -of edicts from dictator’s (headquar­ ters nature brought to that barn lot 50 more pigs than can lawfully be permitted to live. The young pjprkers that arrived unlawfully are heathful and now weigh more than fifty pounds. These fifty young porkers cannot be sold, not even given a- way by the owner. To meet legal requirements they must be given the “ axe treatment” regardless o f the fa c t that more men are on the unemployment rolls than a year ago and more people now on relief, i f we take into consideration the amount o f mon­ ey being asked fo r that purpose* As a suggestion to the owner we would ship the fifty head by express to the Whitefiouse, charges collect. They could be grazed on the Whitehouse lawn. . We were interested in i coal, ad­ vertisement in the Chicago Tribune a few days ago. Pocahontas was quoted at $8.50. Another grade was listed at $0.25 a ton. Notice was also given the public that as soon as' the DbfTy law (New Deal) goes into -eflfect all grades of coal "will be advanced on dollar a ton.' A sample of th.e Roosevelt hand in the con­ sumer's pocket. Imagine being called upon to dig lip $10.25 a ton for a good furnace coal. • Carroll-BinderCo. Xenia, Ohio Jobbers of Petroleum Products TIRES and BATTERIES P T a n k D e l iv e r ie s t o a ll P a r ts o f th e C o u n ty T t U p k o t t i 18 Once upon a time there was a New York law firm of which Basil O’Con­ nor and Franklin D, Roosevelt were the moving spirits. Upon what bafil? the. firm changed following Roosevelt’s elevation to the New Deal dictatorship, the public knows little. However, Mr, O’Connor seems to have high standing when ever legal help is needed in the different New Deal di­ visions. Here are some o f the fees collected from Uncle Sam which should convince ovefyone that the New Deal means prosperity; i Service in connection with Senate investigation of gas, electric utility holding companies, $50,000. i Another o f $35,000, final payment of a $185,000 fee was made in New York state, May 0 , in connection with insurance investigation. The RFC for some reason took over $3,500,- 000 worth o f an embarrassed insur­ ance company stock. For a time O’Connor was representing both sides. For services special master in U. S. Court brought a bill for $36,000. Op­ position is opposing payment due ;to fact O’Connor Only devoted 12% hours to the case. His pay was V s e d . at the rate o f $482 an hour. Ire another similar claim for $14,000, the court has reduced it to $5,000. Under the New Deal bankruptcy law, O’Connor has been named as one o f five members o f a commission to sit as referees in the reorganization o f railroads. Fees to be fixed later. The New York law firm should be \ 100 per cent for the Roosevelt New Deni. Will the old' aged and unem­ ployed be satisfied with $15 a month? Petitions for local option on beer in Clifton and East Miami precinct, have been filed with the Board of Elections to be voted on at the Nov- ember election. The heaviest rainfall in the county fo r many months fell Tuesday night when 3,75 inches fell in 38 hours.- All streams in_thisjsection are benk^fulU ‘Much o f the corn has been falling to the ground. Farmers seek dry weath- jer to cure the corn. Frost in the next ten days would damage much corn and | injure" the feeding value o f fodder* Subscribe io THE HERALD ' Subscribe fo r THE HERALD “China, Seas” at the Regent The outstanding picture among the new (alt release list, Me'tro- Goldwyn-Mayer's great adventure story, “ China Seas," starring three o f the screen’s most popular per-, formers, Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and Wallace Beery, wilt open a week’s engagement o f the screen at the Regent Theater, Springfield, Friday, September 6. This red-blooded melodrama has, * been a sensation since its first showings in-New York, three weeks ago. It has broken house records in many cities and it's playing extra weeks In most all o f the big thea­ ters. - “ China Seas" is a stirring story o f adventure and romance, a story that teems with lusty action and abounds with strange emotional qualities that, bring Gable, Harlow and Berry together. A triangular love story develops In this picture, with lovely Rosalind Russell oon- tending with the alluring Jean Har­ low for Clark Gable’s affections. Emotional strains run high and scene after scene gives Miss. Har­ low- and Miss Russell opportunl- ties to display the depth o f their dramatic feeling. The picture is choice entertain­ ment for all ages, being replete with action, comedy, romance and adventure. You can pu t' “ China Seas" on yonr must-see-list with­ out any fear of being disappointed. The State Theater, Springfield, will open an engagement, Satur­ day, o f Joe E. Brown’s newest, film, “ Bright. Lights," which inci­ dentally is said to far exceed any-, thing this popular comedian has made. It is the story of a "tank town trouper" who makes good on Broadway, but because of his love for a girl, returns to the “ sticks" and resumes his place in a buries- que show* Dine With Comfort and Eaae Amid an Air of Refinement ■ ’ THE TOWN CLUB MRS. W- E. HYATT, Hostess Luncheons and Dinners Phone 1175 400 N. Msin St. Urbans, Ohio For Sale—1 piano, in to o * tion; J. used far, Ford; 1 light oak iron bed. Phone 70. - M U -W A h '■ i .: ' ■ \ - j'H 't ' • Make Our Market Your 5 Market SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman- Ave. M*in 335-J SPRINGFIELD, OHIO COAL PRICES TO ADVANCE ON OR BEFORE SEPT. 16th All orders placed before that time will be filled at present prices. Large Stock of Quality Coal on Hand. PER" TON DELIVERED Jackson Lump ........................ $5.00 Island Creek Lump . . . . . . . . . .$5.25 Dana Block ........ ................ ..$6.25 Yellow Jacket .............. . $6.50 Semi Pocahontas Lump . . . . . . . $6.00 Genuine Pocahontas Lump . . . . $6.50 To Be Protected, Please place Your Order at Once* C . L . 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