The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

E ii ' CEDARVILLE 1|KSEALD. - % FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1035 THE CEDARVI LLE HERALDi KARLII • B U U ,. — — ---- EDITOR AND REBUR^ER MIOTinU—H«U s » a > Kdltorlil Auoc.; Ohio Ncirnpapar At*oc\; MUrct VulU-y Vresa Aaioc. Entered a t the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, as second class matter. the wealthy men and women of the atm-e of the President, and showing country, ■ it to me, requested an estimate. . ...........■ j In The State Journal Thursday Wednesday was an unusual day, morning is a photostatic copy of the especially in the air lanes. The World same letter, identically signed, Series probably had first call regard- ‘‘Franklin D,. Roosevelt.*' In that less of the fact that Roosevelt, Hugh letter Mr- Roosevelt is very solietitous FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1935 WE NEED MORE CLEAR THINKERS mumtit-g with which I am familiar J. W, JOHNSON. think of his bureaucratic government,; I hasten to inform him that the manyt I have talked with have a most beauti- j Cirelevjlle, O, Wc hear much today, especially in state and federal gov­ ernment, comment on leaders, mostly as the term applies to politics. Leadership 1 is its place but it might easily be taken for dictatorship. In Germany and Italy no doubt millions look upon Hitler and Mussolini as leaders, when in fact leadership is supplanted by dictatorship. The one is for the good of the masses, "the other is for selfish purpose- .Selfish leadership is not always personal but can be just as harmful and dangerous in politics. • As we see our present economic situation at this time we need more clear individual thinking. Leaders and dictators desire and more frequently demand that individual thinking is unnecessary, a duty that can best be trusted to others. If we had more individual thinking there would be at no time, danger of tearing down our constitution. By following leaders where politics is involved it is hard to distinguish between a statesman and a demagogue. If we had more hard-headed and clear thinking there would not be a place for some of the silly formulas being tried out oii a nation of people; there would be no need for waving of flag,? and banners to impress on people that their safety and security rests on constitutional government. Today a well- known'Democratic Senator lies critically ill in Moscow, Russia, Where be had gone to get more new ideas of Communistic government to .bolster up a- decaying New Deal. .•■•T:»rq<ipf»i-,.intr^Ti-?i;mnii,iimnr!mnr Johnson, talked from California on the about home conditions as viewed ' • pro and con of the New Deal. Another through the spectacles of the church- The Roosevelt trip through the west in the public eye was the across-the- men of the nation; and he asks that has riot ipet wfthi such a burst of en- ocean talk of Mussolini, You may not they submit to him their views and thusiasm as one would expect. With have been able to understand Latin the views of their flocks concerning - farm relief as an issue, millions but it might also be said that you the wovk of his administration; so- poured in the drouth states last year, could not understand what some of limiting, also, their advice as to any millions for new dams for irrigation, the other air-speakere of the day had improvement which might be m&de^n all such shouldering out the fire- to say in English. ► the conduct of his paternal and potato works and bands when Santa Claus . -------- government. comes to town. The first rebuff that Boulder dam is a great irrigation I ' It >s lam to assume, I think, that Roosevelt received was when the and power project in the far west *he letter was drafted either by the Governor pf Kentucky refused to ac- which is nearing completion. It wc*’ President s political boss . and bell- cept an invitation to "meet and greet first proposed during the term of wether, Jim Farley, or some member, F. D. at Cincinnati. The Governor President Harding. Following, a sur- of the Brain Trust fraternity. The ■ is a strong .believer in constitutional vcy legislation was passed and signed ahief purpose of the letter is, o f , government such as the Democratic by President Coolidge. Work was C0UrBC> to i*ad out from the clergy party has always advocated. -Its-Parted under President Hoover, who w*lat toeir flocks think of his alpha-; , . . . . . x . ti . . For Sal#—A Gas Quad besting ful and charming contempt for it, be- CgH H A< McLean. Phone cause it is neither constitutional nor ^ practical. v * i WHAT ABOUT YOUR FIR^ HAZARD Now tha t we approach the season when heat is necessary to keep us comfortable, whether in factory, store or home in. town or city, as well as homes on the farm. Once each year! there is special observance of what we term “Fire Prevention ’Week” and next week has .been designated for that purpose. ^V hv not make a survey of your property to see that no fire hazards exist. One of the common causes of fires is a bad flue. There may be combustible materia! or waste stored-in some out of the way place. These conditions should not exist any­ where about property. • There is not an hour in the day or night in this country b.ut what one or more buildings are being ravaged by fire. In some instances one or more members of a family are loosing their dives. Somewhere on a farm great quantities lof feed and some live stock are being consumed al,ong .with the. barn.* No ope knows when fire will brbak out and it”makes' no difference whether you o\yn your property or have it rented. No one can afford to suffer such a loss. Insurance is a great financial pro­ tection and should be written on all improvements, but you can never expect to be compensated in full for your loss- Take a few moments and inspect your property. Take a little more time and, remove all that might lead to a fire. Most all fires are caused by over sight and carelessness. Your negligence may not only be costly to you but cause unjust .damage to your neighbor. Roosevelt and Anti-Roosevelt in our fin(j been head of a commission named ibetical New Deal government as well neighboring state to the south. The by President Harding. The big da-m as toe.effect upon the country, eco- chill Roosevelt received was not waa fir8t named in Honor of Hoover, nomically and otherwise. j enough to keep him from “slotting a Under the Roosevelt administration’ In addition, it is hoped, doubtless , ‘ few millions more for any old kind the name of Hoover was blotted out <*iat from the replies received he-will of works” to warm up the Kentucky for “Boulder” dam. We do .not know be able to fiffure ou^> approximately, voting population. Jumping out to that a personal name is a necessity whether or not he will be able to de- Nebraska, Roosevelt dug deep into the f0f any such under taking! If so the pend upon tbe suppprt of the preach- farm-relief situation, but even Iowa jate President Harding was entitled ers ’n boost'ng himself into another Democratic farmers refused to jolify that honor- tarm” With the tears coursing down and heaped criticism on Secretary " _____ " hiB Hyde Park cheeks, he reminds the ' ministers that they and the adminis- Wallace, demanding his resignation. Two kinds of corn are attrarfcing ^ Milo Reno, head of a radical farm or- the attention of farmers more his Nation, must,work togethei for better ganization in the West, also took a than in former years. In some f tC f . / n sp'ritual conditions pot shot at Roosevelt and his Com- ' ectionsi numerou 0 farmers - have * ro" gho“t the nation And this from monistic plans of government.'Things Iantcd pop corn and reports we get f. ma"W ho promised to end prohibi- ___ t __ *u« 4 . o_ 1 . . ^ & tion /the onlv nromise *he has fa- are so hot in Iowa that Secretary , * 2 ti ,'t ly promise he has 1 #- toe crop will average from 65 to 70 !ieiou«ly kept ; ^ hosc famiIy ha3 oPei- Wallace is going to announce his bushels per ^ -mA u of fine quality. plans about the middle of October. It rpjle 0ther ly indulgi . . . ... ______ in and popularized di- Ls predicted that all limitations will T± • .. *?, . n0Wn a.8 y n , COrn' vorce and whose members, by attend- is pi earned m c n li it ti in lt )R gald thiB cor is more hardy be taken off hog production but the and will withstand drouth and wind f"n«V C° ,, a ,- processiiig taxes will be continued as storni hl0I.e than other varietics. ^ th murderous and degrading at.present. He will take a middle of Sevwal fai.mers in this section caveman encounters in his own state the road policy and fight for curtail- harvesting hybrid corn this season! ”f i,ni i,. a m r in inciu oi corn proaucraon. i ne govern Estimates place the yield from; 70 to ___ i .- ment lias been paying farmers a part 75 bushels r-er acr# ................ 1 Pospe rnen who remind him, among of the processing taxes collected and ' _____ other mention, that the destruction of animals, cotton keeping the remainder for New Deal t _ . .. , . . 01 i i , tt and agricultural use. The processing tax is taken from e, . ’° IT is .gran ing lea t y products was criminal; that the the producer by a lower price on chul1clts 'Uncle Sams cash to van- American-people still consider a viola- articleS sold and' collected again from. ?^.8 ; f ^ Constitution and the con- toe consumer. This is notHing more than New Deal racketeering. , itary outhouses. This part of the stitutional* oath, the unpardonable Roosevelt .program for prosperity was sins; that old age pension^ and em- trie<i out in North Carolina early in ployment insurance is so involved in ~ ~ ~ ~ the administration under an alpha- contemptible partisan politics that the The time is nearing when the new betical -bureau. One county in that church hesitates in lending- its . sup- A REPUBLICAN DYNASTY BLOWS UP One of tlie most important elections in the history of Cleve­ land, was held Tuesday when by primary two candidates were nominated to run at the November election^ It was a hot con­ test in both political parties with more than 250,000 votes being cast. Harry L. Davis, Republican, present mayor, was defeated b.v Donald H. Burton, Independent Republican, for the nomina­ tion on tha t side. Ray T. Miller, Democrat, who was defeated by Davis at a former election, received the nomination for his party. . Although Cleveland of recent years has been Democratic the Independent Republican candidate received a greater vote than either Davis or Miller. The Davis administration has been a discredit to both the Republican party £nd the city, Having control of the Republi­ can organization-the Mayor with city council, ran.things much on the order of a dictator. Mandates of the law at times did not mean anything. Bond, issues were -voted by the city yet the funds from same did hot always go for the use intended. Many industries Have left the city the past two year due to labor trouble, industry getting no protection from the police under Davis. Even Roosevelt and his labor leader cohorts could hot ask more in the way of ptten strikes? with property damage, thSjrTwas' given by:Davisv The independent vothTin the city made a clean sweep Tues­ day, having tired of poj/lical dictatorship- With the large city vote and the result as it is from a normal Democratic city, it might interest the New Dealers down in Washington. gift tax will go into effect and as state had 2,500 of the modern down port; that his present affectation for nroof that-the main that hav* had draft sanitary units erected at gov- the moral and spiritual welfare of the brain's enough to make a few million erntnent expense. It was such an people is a flat contradiction of the dollars always can be depended upon, evept of importance, that ,the county course pursued both by himself and with talented legal advice,' find a way ?cat, newspaper secured » page of ads family. to beat the law. -To this end numer- from local merchants boosting th.ej Dr. Steele, rectar-emeritus of a ons wealthy men have within the past niareh of progress. Greene county Washington church, reminds the | few weeks transferred millions to in'- has an appropriation and here is your President that it is striking below the ;stitutions and to members of families, chance to put in '.yo'ur 1 application, .belt and playing on the low plane of Part of the great Rockefeller fortune There should be door plates reading, politics with which he has made the amounting to about one-fourth of the “Erected 1935 under the New Deal.” country familiar; and that all the help value of all Standard Oil holdings are •"""" 1 he w$ll be able to render will be to included in the gifts. Under the Our old friend; J,. W. Johnson, who support another man for the chief Roosevelt plan of distribution of might be termed the dean of news- executive. And then he winds up .by wealth; fostered to get ahead of the paper publishers in Ohio, having re- advising Mr. Roosevelt to be sure and plan proposed by the late Huey Long, tired from active service, still has. take a vacation and to remain away j is 52Va per cent on fifty million do!-, his following, and few there are that from Washington just as long as !lors. This is confiscation of wealth on.knetf him, or followed his editorial possible. th<> part of the government that will page for the half century he wrote In the opinion, probably, of most in time close hundreds of public and in bphalf of constitutional democracy, churchmen, the letter will be regard- private hospitals that are supported would be surprised on reading a con- cd in its true light, that: of a bid for by men of means; colleges and re- tribution to the Ohio State Journal, votes. And because of a lack of con­ i'iigious institutions. Under the Rooso- His letter follows: !volt law Andrew Carnegie could not i -—— \ ;have financed the hundreds of 11- THE PRESIDENTS APPEAL hraries that now bear his name. Of —----- course people could have all tho.se Editor Ohio State Journal:'' things such .as. libraries, hospitals, A Cireleville minister friend pulled parks, etc., by consenting to taxes, rather thdn getting such had just received from, Washington to Mr. Roosevelt to know what hun faience, the President has himself to blame. He does not practice what, he preaches; he does not keep his pledges and no mortal living can tell what he will do from what he says. As a member of one of the religious extra from his pocket a circular letter he flocks, if it will 'be any satisfaction buildings and endowments as gifts of and carrying a rubber Btamp sign- dreds of voters In this and other com- U. S. HAS NO LEAGUE CONNECTIONS One of the fortunate events in the political world was when the United States declined to become & member of, the League of Nations. Had we become entangled in the mass of European conflict now in breeding we would find ourselves the policeman of the world. In the Italo-Ethiopian contention.England has found it necessary to step to the front in that capagty, having a friend in France in the background. The League of Nations after weeks of debate has made little or no progress towards heading off Mussolini in his de­ termination, to invade a nation of helpless people for no other reason than conquest.. Activity along war lines for preparation convinces almost the entire world that it is only a matter of time uhtil a declaration of war will be openly made. With Mussolini and his power as dictator, it would make no difference what his subjects wanted, neither does the financial condition of Italy concern—-he must find a ; new country for several million young Italians that are now drilled and ready for war in any country. Most observers think there is nothing Mussolini can do but get into, conflict as quickly as possible. He has promised his people much more than he can give at home. If these promises are not made good—the days of dictatorship for II Duce are numbered- We are hoping for the best for the League of Nations but all indications now point to failure. It has not been strong enough to hold down one of its own members—Italy. America is fortunate in having no connection with European and Old. World contests- the leaves o f Turkish to- bacco are strung one by one like beads (see how it is done in the picture). A fte r the leaves are strung they are packed in bales (seepicture) —sometimes as many as 80 ,000 leaves to the bale. f-*£« i •UJ “SOCIAL SECURITY” AND SAVING BANKS Can savings hanks survive once “Social security” has taken the place in our ational life of individual responsibility ? This problem is giving saving hank management no little concern be­ cause it is argued by those sponsoring the new idea that the thrifty and progressive citizen, whether in store, factory or farm must support those who in after life have hot-realized the importance of individual responsibility. With the teaching of -such n doctrine it is no wonder that savings bank interests are concerned about the future of their business. When a government openly advocates a “promise of abundance for all, or the p6licy of robbing Peter to pay Paul” wc have entered the era of miracles. The property owner and the citizen on monthly salary will find something new as they pay their taxes to meet the expense of making possible thaf'a - bundance for all” as it will be unnecessary to prepare for the “rainy day” our grand parents once knew. Today everything tends to discouragement, of individual qffort and be rewarded in later life from the efforts of the thrifty, ‘ e have on hand a t d ll times c h e s t e r f ie l d cigarettes upwards o f 350,000 bales o f Turkish tobacco . . . 38 S. Limestone St. Springfield, Ohio Cedarville Representative R I C H A R D S D R U . G Cedarville, Ohio S.T.O.R.E COAL NOTES Coal tniners strike is settled. Miners w en t •\ * . back to work October 1st, a t increased .w ages .■' ■ j “ • ■ Exact increase this w ill make on coal prices w ill not be determ ined by the coal companies u n t i l October 15th . Place your order now before final advance. I have a large stock of highest grade coals. Call or See me. C . L . M c G u i n n •TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O, am * V . i s r The pleasing aroma and flavor of Turk­ ish tobacco is almost necessary if you want a good cigarette. Turkish tobacco is more costly when you take into account that you have to pay 35c a pound duty, but we have to have it to blend with <?ur mild ripe home­ grown tobaccos. It helps make Chesterfields milder, it helps give them better taste. Just try them . A V* is .. for mildness .«for better taste ' © I?J), Luom * Mrm To*«xoCo. i > * » pkl .IwOCair Mr. and ' ' Monday on Duluth, Mir For SaU Cloth Coat, t able, p a ll' Martin V* and Rood Valley, Sun Mr. Join O., who hi friends hen Mr. Jamr. ing his re.- street with room. Mr. Paul erly of tfii commander Legion, in i Mrs. Hug­ hes returnei with her p, Hamilton. Mr, and their guest, the latter, . over- the w Paul H, ( Kathleen B. undivided o. acres- in Cei Mrs. Elk- visiting her of Dayton, turned horn- Mr. and k visited 'Mrs. Mrs. Brush Women’s R< Modern II rooms, furm cistern,.base Cedarville r I, C. Davis. Mrs. Aim Marilyn Jei Portsmouth, week with 1 H. W. Evan Mr. Leigh . to many he in the Xeni years servie 31. Mr. and J side .on-the a family re five relative a number f> •Messrs. , Marshal! an- place, and formed a fi several day last week. Judge am Dr. and Mr be glad to their fortiet October It, from 2 until 7:30, Mr. and Wayne, Ind .. Furst, Kern? here by the- Crouse. Mi Mrs. Furst week as gut Wanted - used cars. 1 Xenia, O, Mrs. Mari her mother, Mrs. A. 1 * bout twenty Club at her The feature excellent de “River Jord' bins, who v tion followii years ago. were render Cedarville t flon of Mrs lowing refrt enjoyed. Policeman Keely of I>; Weimer, tfa Onion set grees will •grow to li whereas set 60 degrees rather than For ly used Must h chaser balance ing inf mediat< in cm Wurlii atone i