The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

tr CEDARVILLF. HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1935 THE CEDARVI LLE HERALD » ■. KAUI.111BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER National SOUotUl Assoc.; Ohio Nswipsper Assoc.; Miami Valley Press,Assoc. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. } FR IDAY , SEPTEMBER-13, 1935 | terms an governor. The- delegation What else did we find on this trip hut a diseased and impoverished For- Sale—1 piano, in which’ the Writpr was a member that, had a connection with -Sen, p^p i*. That's the answer to dictator-’ tionj 1 used car, Ford; numbered more than 350 people from Long? Outside o f New Orleans and aMn . „ .. Jail parts o f the Union. It was a de- Raton Rouge wo heard nothing b u t| h p 1 d ty ' *tate and atlon* light to hear citizens o f that state praises and "What do you-all think) and good r n i f r l Rght oak .iron bed. Phone 70. praise their new capital THVT’t*- Who’ is it and why’ is it possible that a dictetoi*ship can be set up in >took great pride in giving ILong credit fo r Its erection. they of our Senator?" In the larger! For Rent—Rooms with bath, all “SAINT VITIS DANCE” MUST GO ON ( Tbe one topic of the week has been the assassination of Sen. fluey P„ Long, known to a whole nation as the “ Kingfish,” ■ a term hurled at him and one upon which he capitalized. It cannot be denied, that the dead Senator had many bitter enemies who would resort to most any act. Politics, much like religious controversies, often lead to words and deeds, that would not be used elsewhere. * ' From the political standpoint, and it was in the political field where Long- directed most o f his enegery, the act of the assassin might rightfully be termed the answer to a Democratic prayer. In Democratic circles there was bitter hatred against him, especially among the chinless New Dealers and brain- trusters. The bullet that took his life came from a Democratic hand and furnished the proof to a statement made by Long months a^o on the Senate floor that a plot had been hatched in a New Orleans hotel to take his life. Wherever the Senator moved he had his body guard, whether in Democratic Wash­ ington or Democratic New Orleans or Baton Rouge, his home state capital. From the‘ guard’s machine gun. came the roar that brought immediate death to the assassin. Regardless of the fact that Huey Long took up the early light of Franklin D. Roosevelt and brought many of the south­ ern states in line for himiii the last Democratic convention that gave him the nomination, it was not long after the inaugeration until the Democratic politicians decided to “ political murder” Long. Roosevelt, ungrateful of what had been done, for him, fell in line with the Democratic machine that had set out to read Long out of the party. The “ Kingfish” -was a different kind of a fighter. He had become strong politically because he stood loyal with'—his. friends at, all times. He, had an abhorance of the political traitor.and from that day on he directed center fire at Roosevelt that kept the old Democratic gang, from the head of Tammy Hall, to the cuspidor cleaner in the Roosevelt modernized saloon, ill a frenzied state .of mind. The longer the battle waged •against .Long the stronger he grew in and out of the Democratic party. His power was that of a dictator in his own ' state that backed him and his candidates at the election polls. As a dictator in Democratic ranks he could expect little from the Roosevelt dictatorship. It was Long that applied the “ Saint Yitis Dance” term to the Rooseyelters, a term that literally:burned up the New Dealers, who knew and yet did not dare to bring the Long meaning of the term as a public issue. The threat of Long to establish a “ Third political party” kept the New Dealers in fever heat. Tt disturbed other Dem­ ocrats, Roosevelt-rCommunistic and Jeffersonian-Democratic. The shadow, of-t he Teddy Rooseveit-Taft rift in Republican ranks years ago blinded all kinds of Democrats and made the politicians uneasy day after day over the thought that a divided party would mean political death. t Yet the “ Kingfish” marched on gaining strength day ‘after day, his triumph being the five hour fdlibuster that defeated the Roosevelt plunderbund in the closing days of the last session of congress. By that one act Long saved the nation .103 million dollars of debt. ■Citizens of all walks of life applauded his courage in bearding the Roose­ velt tiger, This triumph made promise of even greater strength as a. leader of a nation, irrespective of what indiyidaul views "Gov." cities there was much criticism, The .- cry “o f dictatorship was everywhere, - City officials openly condemned Long, Well do we remember a visit to the Representatives o f trade organiza- any state, nation or foreign country? Xouisianna State University, and the tiona publically apologized for the The answer is simple—the people— 'scores o f fine new buildings of Long scandal in the state. County- electors — are alone responsible. If Spanish architecture and ‘ the great seat towns seemed Very loyal to they did not wish dictatorship it could expanse of the university campus. It Long. In fact one or two jeBtures conveniences; also six room apart- cwg ment. Mrs. E. A. Allen, Xenia aye. Xenia, 0, Wanted—We buy and sell new and Belden, # Co., Steele Bldg., not continue to exist. •Frequently people are blinded, sometimes fooled or betrayed, but dictatorship cannot be continued in a nation where the free ballot exists, linless the majority so will. was there we found 6,500 students. op the part o f members o f our dele- We witnessed a complete military gation in referring to the Sefiator as drill with 500 young men in full uni- a "Great Showman,", brought sting- form, There was a 96 piece military ffig sarcasm from a number o f the school band. . There were cannon, younger set at a Country Club recep- machine gun companies, .hospital tion, ~ ----- squad, in fact all that goes to com- j ______ The next question, might be, “ What plete a military division of a state) The day following our arrival in brings about dictatorship?" ■>.university, , New Orleans an edict o f Kingfish The brand o f government forced on ‘ ■--------- Long went into effect. New Orleans were. The news of his death brings joy and delight in the breast of more than one Democrat. In a battle of dictatorship, whether Democratic or-Republican ranks, on American soil, or foreign, the ultimate result is always, the same. France years ago learned $uch fate. Germany discovered it in the World War. Italy is now getting her lesson. Uncle Sam has a blot on her page of political history in the death of Huey Long. It promises to have a much larger blot on the economic future of the nation through the Roosevelt-Communistic dictatorship now enthroned in Washington. The contest should not be a battle of bullets. It should be ‘a contest of a battle of ballots but dictatorship in any country eventually leads to. the battle of bullets. . • ■ The country could take a lesson from the tragedy in Baton Rouge. It will not as long as a public conscience is steeped in bribery on a national scale. The music from the jingle of dol­ lars will keep the “ Saint Vitis Dance”- in full swing. ' SPUD CONTROL AND PAY ROLL . Thei’e i s ‘ an intimate connection between positions and ■potatoes. It has been pointed out that the AAA started out by ^.iipiitlug the production of two southern crops, cotton and to- bacco. That limitation dismissed into idleness quite an acreage the ownersuqf w ich promptly used to grow* peanuts. At once AAA appliecnthe economics of scarcity to peanut production with a resulting unemployment of acreage. Again the resource­ ful farmer acted. If not peanuts, why not potatoes? Once more the AAA rushed into the breach. Where is the process to cease? Like the assaulting waves of an enemy army or the . heads of the Hydra, new enemies spring up as each is amputat­ ed. Soon it may be celery, apples and carroway seeds, until everything grown for sale on the farm will be regulated by government bureaus. No alone will this be disastrous to the American idea of liberty and the constitutions of American citizens, if not the American constitution itself, but what a gastranomic bureau- •cracy it will produce. Already from May 1 to Aug. 1 of this year 19,192 new job-holders have been placed on the. pay roll. Says Mr. Kent, this swells, the total to 730,000, or since Mr, Roosevelt took office, an increase of 170,000 employes feeding at the public crib Y ! Without counting the. cost of part-time •employes' find j special agents for one commission or anomer, the bill is. enorm- [ ous- The July pay roll of the executive department was $112,-1 000,000. By the time the administration has hired employes | sufficient to administer control of all farm products, the figure , will look like* the distance to the N.orth star. j Candidate Roosevelt said at3idux City, Sept. 29, 1932: “ We are not getting an adequate return for the money we are spending iri’ Washington, or, to put it in another way, wo are spending altogether too much money in government services which are heither practical nor necessary. In addition to this,* •we are attempting tor* many functions, and we need a simpli­ fication of what the federal government is .giving the people.” And so it would seem. —Columbus Dispatch. ITS JUST A BREEZE FROM THE EAST Out of the East came a gustful breeze a few days ago that .“ Business will get a breathing spell.” Knocked down, kicked •and cuffed at will, almost breathless from the below-the-belt- line punches, of the Braintrnsters, we find the Saint Vitis Dance stopped long enough to assure business it can now have its breatti. While the kicking and cuffing was going on you had* pictures of demons sitting with their hand in your pocket-book. With unemployment on'the increase and relief rolls larger week by week, Roosevelt prosperity grants business “ time out” to get its breath. Bu. iness took the punches undpr NRA rules. More pro­ mises and more punches. A canny newspaper publisher in the New Deal camp spread the nlarm—more breath or no business. •Excitement in New Deal Heaven. „Again more promises from the Dictator while New Dealers thp following day announced’ more radical legislation at the next session of congress. You mid T are going to get real tired one of these days of feeding those who refuse to work. a nation o f people that leads to un- • It was Huey Long as governor that j,as an open cjty jn most any rest, uncertainty and lack of con- gave the state the great university, respect for a century. The Long fidence. Germany tired, of dictator- It was an old school that catered e<nct was to close down on the gamh- ship of the Kaiser brand and note more to the aristocratic class. Even jjng houses, some o f whom had never what she has today. The same with boys and girls from homes well-to- dosed their doors since the days of Italy. The American people could no do could not get into the school, the famous Louisianna lottery. Long longer swallow the Hoover brand of There was social class, distinction waa neither a te-to-lar nor a fanatic do nothing statesmanship—and the until Long became governor., He religiously and probably a long way result is a Democratic-Communistic then threw the doors open with free f rom being a Puritan. The gambling brand of dictatorship that will wreck tuition to all and the day we spent houses were overdoing things accord- ±ha. nation- just as .anre-aa. -the .nuR-CTl ..that campusJthe.re_were _more than jng hjBvjew and nil nf asuddenJie. arises in the east. Dictators have no 6,500 students, representing an en- damped the lid on. On this one act creed. They despise constitutional rollment from some 44 states. We he won many admirers in New Or- limitations. They , lust only for that lalke.d with some of the students. We ieans< The edict was later modified drunken power of rule by might over learned that “ Our Senator" was a hut orders were orders from head- a people already helpless, or one that great, man in the eye o f those youths, quarters and wo found sqores o f the is kept blinded and divided over pro- Why? He' had •given hundreds o f f nrnous gambling houses in the mises of great riches, easy living them the first'free high .Spools they French quarter not only closed but without labor, all at the expense of ever had in their parishes.. ^Vith a doors and windows boarded, the thrifty. high school education they could enter . • • ---------- v the university. Without the funda- The average northerner probably has What! about state dictatorship? niental education these boys and girls a different view o f: the “ Kingfish.” Dictatorship in a state is the re- bad nothing before them other than. \ye have met scores of Democrats suit of a former brand of state gov- becoming “ hoers of corn awl tobacco” that have had no use for him and ernment wherein a people long under Inter-“ Croppers.” u probably glory iri his death. • This bondage and kept ,in ignorance, not _ is all the result of Long's conflict only seek but demand freedom. They But free education was not the only tj,e Roosevelt New Dealers are ready to follow the first leader Ming Huey Long gave the people o f Dictator against Dictator. We have that arises. That was the history his stat<' whil<? governor. Louisianna never had ary personai or political FREE STREET ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday, September 17th. , Little German Band German Voealist Blackface Commedian 2-Hour Entertainment-8 to 10 Sponsered by ^ Cedarville Community Club interest in Long’s fight in his state. It must be admitted that when he argued a case in court, even against the leading New York attorneys for rich oil companies, they always found their match. Lyng always fought for the oppressed in his law practice. He could have been retained by great o f Louisanna. That was the first hns millions pf acres of bog land but step to Huey Long’s rise to governor, httle above sea level. Without drain- senator and untimate dictator of his there could not be good roads, state government. It soon became Hp provided for drainage and Inter we the .political contest o f the new leader traveled over some 350 miles of as against the ojd regime that ensjaved fim; crn,c“,,t roads as can be found in •u whole state. “ With freedom as the ^bi°. watchword, all but four parishes • ’ ' (coiinties) rallied around the Long. We visited banner. , One element in two of the Farm of largest parishes, containing the' larg- Huey Long tried to est cities, were, satisfied with'any kind for his home folks, he of new dictatorship. Another element bofn in. one of,'the poorest of farm ^nation to practice in U. S-Courts^he sought *i ictuin of the old order. To families that could be found in the more, constitutional law at .bis keep a semblance o f civil order two state at .that time. ■Hero were all than most lawyers past middle parishes for months have been under the different kinds o f cattle, beef,) )jf(1 -jn debate he had no superior, military law, and these two. contain dciry. etc. We saw the nesv gc/icva- a student o f parliamentary law, no the largest cities. But the majority tion of beef cattle crossed between authority in Congress disputed his a State Experimental corporations at fancy fees but he was more than 3,000 acres, for always on the other side. From the do something writing^ .of WilHam Howard, we having been ]«>arn tfirit when Long took’ the exfim-.- of the people looked hopefully to the the Angus, as well aS Short-horn, and decision, new dictator in preference to the old the wild African bull. The Station . . ■ • dictator. Then came the fight in was f teding hogs,of different breeds,. We hear the question asked, “ What Democratic circles in that Southern different kinds and mixtures o f feed, wj|l become o f the Long dynasty?” state for control—-all o f which ended Lying to get the best result, from To this we.could only answer, “ What Monday with the bark ofan assassin’s P«ly native grasses and grains. Scores w;u become of the Roosevelt dy- gnn. of farmers in that section had gather- nasty ? ” What over good may come ed to greet our delegation and much temporary from dictatorships, will Last-May the writer spent ten days ° ’lr surprise wc found, many of eventually be overcome from the- evil in various cities in Lquisannn. It them from Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, that naturally follows the lustfor was during thrit time we visited the ^ p wogld .not say that Huey Longpewer such as .dictators crave. The famous capital’ building- in Baton w,ts doing all this at this time tyit methods to. maintain controlby Rouge, one of the most beautiful ^ learn that it was under Iris dictatorship must be broadened month buildings pf its kind in the nation, •'■dininisfrntion that the state for the by month. The burden gradually be- We well remember the passageway * 'n,e ventured on a lavish scale comes heavier as tribute is levied on between the House of Representative* Ul improve the agricultural situation th(! people, usually by taxation. The i and the Senate. The Governor’s better crops and profitable live- last for political power is like the I private office and other offices. It was !‘ tock- . Larf ° Packing plants at vari- raVenuous appetite o f a man-eating' in this hallway that. Huey Long was 0Ufl Points /must be proof of the ad- animali The time even comes when' shot down, in the magnificent vanoement tnade as a result of the that appetite cannot be satisfied but structure he had erected during his administration. .there is nothing left for the dictator * COAL PRICES TO ADVANCE ON OR BEFORE SEPT. 16 th - ~ , 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 . . . . . . , u $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 On^e C . L . M c G u i t i n TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. r \ , a s ? Cigarette Halt " - t h a t ’s what men on the march call i t when they stopfor rest and a cigarette. Cigarette Halt. Pass around the Chesterfields. It’s a corking good cigarette. They have taste, yes, plenty of it, but not strong. Chesterfields are mild, but they are not insipid or flat. Pass around the Chesterfield* ■ ’ ( V . i-rj !! ? y'% J o » ■. ■ < ‘ ‘C * i •*<vs *vx&iUtMk ■ k aw ' x : © iPiJ. Ltccm tt M vim T obacco C o , (Chesterfield . . . the cigarette that’s MILDER O h e s te r fie ld ... the cigarette thatTASTESBETTER mo, Ffll L o c a l 19- Rev, I). R y the sick lisi ^ •Home mm and rolls. day efternoo Miss Flort visiting rela V«. Wanted—’! operate crear tion in this tion to men Win. ,O. Pi Greenville, o Wanted—(1 work. Stay Phone Clift 01 wages. Miss Marj . taking a gra in Brooklyn, ing her vaeat and Mrs. .Adi l i Rev. Miltui Niles, O., ha\ days-with Lb- Gil'bert Harm; Dr. ,Leo Ai the Misses K in Michigan, home by tliei. been selling and towns in ' A Mr. Forest f l and his'Tnotht * " this piece, at Dayton, left Dakota 'on ’a *** companied ho ley and little been spendin; ^ sister: Mr. and M j Mrs. Lucy Ba ; • motor trip t< Barber will r ( Mr. W. J. Tn; definite visit. • who accompat er south, wi. ill Mrs. Towpsle son, who res) staying with -Iai Tins Williams ON The Hillsl . . Missionary Sc will hold a gt ■ • church, Tuesd ciety will ser’ ; ing tfie meeti Reservations day noon. Pli . , tie or Mrs. C. ing is the me • • Noodles; M, Bread and B' ^e r Cream Pie at WOMEN’.1 The monthl men’ s Club u Mrs. I. C. D j day afternoo bers were pr. ber o f invited rence, Xenia, the speaker gave a very tive review c storting at ! ing in New traveled in r and has a tr slights his he A musical numbers by 1 accompanied Wm. Andersi Following th ment course’ a social hout 1 iarv Subscrib SPRING SA1 Sherman SPI The onl Store Fi field, Ohl and muni Ing reone| if given port unity email im a * * 4