The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I f , 1035 w THE CEDA .? c * v T V l LLE HERALD KAr.i.n ctn ,i, — — su i-ra a a n d pu b u s iie e MKlflJUt—N*Uoa»i XtUturl*! AM :.; Ohio Kewip*paf Auoc;; MUmt VAllay 1’raaa A mos . Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81, 1887, as second class matter, ; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 i A GOOD SLOGAN— LET BUSINESS ALONE however has not informed the, public REPORT OF SALE that national bank examiners are giv- I" . „„ ....... ing more attention to credit behind ‘ a n l L r t A ^ iT ^ R t ^ l*,*5 r notes than the counting o f the cash |fhe Sprintfleld Llve 8tock S»,w Co* in the vaults. Mr. Roosevelt does not HOGS—Receipts 781 hd, say that “ Dick, Tom and Harry” can borrow but he infers that hankers are holding hack, which is far from the truth. Not one in twenty-five hanks Carter N. Abel, Ironton, formerly are able under the present system and o f this place, during a short stop here ‘ overhead to make a dividend rate 160-220 lbs, ____________;.9.60 to 9.65 200-250 lbs. ....................... 9.60 to 9,65 260-275 l b s . _____ _____ -,9.60 to 9.65 300 up ___------------ --------- 9.26 down 140-160 lbs, ________ ——9.00 to 9.50 120-140 lbs. ...........................9.00 to 9.75 100-120 lbs. „ _______9.60 to 10.50 , , . i n j , , some days ago, expressed his opinion justifiable with the risk a stockholder T h ^ r c c s n lit t le q u e s tion th&t b y th e nn tu rn i p ou rse o f the present administration in 1assumes. There is plenty o f money Feeders . 9 60 to 1075 o f ev en ts bu s in e ss w o u ld c on tin u e t o e x p a n d e v e n m o r e th a n it Washington, regardless o f the fact it !,*n banks and bankers would welcome Best S ow s ___I ____ZIIII-8.00 to 8.75 JOHNSON’S STRING-TIED ROOSEVELT SUPPORT The most peculiar^osition 'any wun in the public-eye has yet occupied is that o f Gen! Hugh Johnson, once the bouncer in the NRA. The General has boon burning blistering blows at the New Deal arid especially members v>f the Roosevelt cab­ inet and the pot-house brain-trustors with tholr Socialistic principles. Johnson poses as a friend of Roosevelt but a hater of what he does and of most of his advisors, His position from the public viewpoint is not only .new but just a bit under­ standable to the average citien. " , To those wlio think they know something of the Johnson plan of attack, based on exposure of bis background during his reign of the Dodo empire, it is not hard to see through his double-track course at this time.- We think little of Roosevelt in any capacity but less of Johnson, regardless of the fact we might agree with some of his views in his biting criticism o f the New Deal. As NRA executive director and pleading for “ small business man” ,we'cannot imagine any man getting by in a more perfect*dudl roll. . While Johnson pleaded for the little fellow, almost every decision and official act some place in the line placed power, that enabled big business to crush small business. Those who suffered under the illegal and devastating NRA did not and do not today have ta rely on the decision •of the. highest court to get proof that they were marked for extinction. .Johnson’s attitude towards Roosevelt and his present day criticisirf is best answered by one editorial writ* • when he said, “ Love me, love rriy advisers.” Our view is that while Johnson is kissing the Dictator’s right cheek he follows with a blow blacking the left eye. Vresideiij; H a r d ! . for the acts of some of his cabinet members who not only betrayed the executive but their country. Roosevelt has intimated more than once in public speeches o.f what took place under Hard­ ing yet he never went sp far as to even absolve Harding. The President of the United States is alone responsible for his cabinet and circle of advisors. He has personally taken credit for devaluation; of the dollar, relief program,. AAA, 'and a tariff policy that he openly criticized before he entered the Whitehou.se. We iriight also refer to Roosevelt’s idea that he could make the belt of trees grow on the western plains that had not known, a vestage of vegetation in the history of the country. If one was to follow the Johnson' line of reasoning a lot of things have been going on' behind Roosevelt’s back. Roosevelt must stand or fall, take praise and censure along with his cabinet, irrespective of the Johnson half-knock and half­ boost. Johnson should come into the open as an opponent not only of Roosevelt policies but the President himself, He might find rnoje people ready to aid in upholding his hands than bY playing his present double role. the Roosevelt administration, Mr. Abel finds himself in the same posi­ tion thousands o f other Democrats do. It is hard to mix the Marx brand o f government principles with those o f Thomas Jefferson. has if given an opportunity. Lack of. confidence on the part js supposed to represent his political o f investors, is not surprising in view of what has taken place beliefs, Mr. Abel says business in his in Washington in the past and is likely to be repeated. Busi- ]jne has been very good and that ness has shown more natural gain since congress has adjourned j prospects would be better if the ad- than in any two years of ti, iresent administration. I ministration, would but let business With threats of injecting another NRA^ constant spending alone, With Socialism the key note o f of hundreds of millions of government money each day not knowing how the debt is to be paid, suggestions*pf many 'new federal taxes during the coming session of Congress, all this . is most discouraging. But this is not all. There is yet in the making more socialistic legislation that will if passed force on the shoulders of twenty-five per cent of our people, merchant, manufacturer, banker .and farmer the duty of feeding and clothing the remaining seventy-five per cent. The greatest menace the nation faces is ROOSEVELT SOCIALISM, Re­ publicans know what Democratic principles are and have been. Democrats of the true blue element have not much to fear frorh Republicans. Both Republicans and Democrats have reason to fear what the Devil himself would not trust to the Roosevelt-Frankfurter brain-trusters, .who know nothing more than tear-down and destroy that which others have created or erected. » ■ Americans should also fear destruction of the moral fabric of our people by creating a cast system of dependents for poli­ tical purposes, Publisher Hearst, who owns a string of daily metropolitan papers extending from coast to coast, pulls stakes, and leaves his beloved "Cali­ fornia, a native state. Mr. Hearst has discovered it is a hard task to have a decent income yet have to pay i ticians, loans on good security. Mr. Roosevelt Medium S o w s __________ 7,50 to 8.00 faces the public. The banker has to answer to Mr. Roosevelt’s examiner. The count for the election of the city commission has been completed in Cincinnati. For years that city was operated by politicians for their personal profit. Then came a time when the people awoke to all the charm that had enveloped their, for a score o f years at the hands o f crafty grafters. A commission form o f gov­ ernment was adopted with nine mem­ bers, the mayor to be elected by that body from its membership. The new system though somewhat different than the commission form in other cities, does not suit the old line poli- Rdpublican and Democratic. tribute to both the-federal govern- j i t is -h a rd to control the vote under ment and the state o f his nativity by . what is known as first and second,' payment o f two income taxes, which, choice votes. At the recent election total eight-five per cent. Hearst, an the Charter faction, supporters o f the early sponsor of Roosevelt before the commission form, won four seats,"and last Democratic convention, renounced, the Republicans, opposing the commis- the President months ago. It would sion form, won four. The ninth or take several hundred ordinary citizens balance of, power lies in thie well- o f California whose incomes would (known Socialist, Herbert Bigelow, the equal that o f Hearst, who is no longer jthorn-in-the flesh o f any machine poli- easy picking, for the tax gatherers, tician. Bigelow was second in the Ohio once tried to give John D. Rock- ! count with, votes to spare. The Ed efeller the “ whole works” by taxing Schorr branch o f the Republican party his property twice. John D. made New York state his voting residence and Ohio lost taxes amounting to several hundred thousand each year. By the change Cuyahoga county also suffered a big loss ijj taxes. It is an old saying “ You can lead the horse to the trough but you cannot /make him drink.” ' COUNTY SUPPORT FOR LOCAL LIBRARY In view- of the fact that out local library has been forced to operate with limited funds and that, such has made it im­ possible to supply local patrons with the latest books, the Herald suggests that the local Library Board make application to the Greene County Budget Commission for a division of the taxes collected in the county under the classifiecf tax law (sec­ tion 5625-20). ' Taxpayers in Cedarville township are taxed to support the Xenia library, this institution up to the present using the entire tax allowed under the law. By taking such action the local board is asking nothing more that what is permitted under the law. ’ The local library is now and has been open to the public and with our share of the library tax under the law* additional service can be rendered to all who. wish it, We suggest im­ mediate action on the part of the board and that taxpayers in this section of the country give approval. If Ohio keeps on heaping taxes the state is bound to loose wealthy resi­ dents as well as manufacturing con­ cerns, Within the last ten years one of the large steel companies spent fifty million erecting a new plant at Gary, Ind., rather than stand the plucking o f Ohio tax officials. The announcement that the company ex­ pected to enlarge an Ohio plant that would have employed several thousand more men put greedy ideas in the; minds o f the state tax spenders. Their plan was defeated when the company left a plant to rot down in the state to locate in Gary, Florida is one o f the fastest growing states in the Union. It has no state income tax and has exemptions on the valuation of residence property. As a result wealthy men are establishing their residence in that state. With cheap labor and low taxes Southern states are not only inviting but getting Northern manufacturers to. locate south o f the Mason/& Dixon line. This is one reason why the.tax load in states such .as Ohio is falling heavier each year on both home owners and fnrmres, and wo have not reached the end. that has long sought control o f the city fully expected to win this year The Cincinnati election should be a lesson to up-state politicians that are riding each year to defeat o f the Re­ publican ticket on the Schorr chair­ manship. Cincinnati has again turn­ ed Schorr and his crowd down, in­ cluding Robert Taft o f classification tax fame, so Why, should the Republi­ cans o f the state be forced to apologize for the Schorr party man­ agement? An exponent o f birth control over the air lines some days ago dropped some interesting information, what ever your views might be. The birth controllers have their system down to a scientific point They have discov­ ered that the ideal age for marriage is 23 for men and 22 for women. The first three years o f married ->life should be in getting acquainted. The first bundle o f happiness to be follow­ ed with two other arrivals at inter­ vals o f three years each, The system bas discovered that one arrival is a crime. Two is better but three brings happiness and a contented home. The speaker stated five was nothing short of insanity in any home. That's that. Cedar Inn Opening UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Saturday Afternoon Nov. 16th The Cedar Inn, has hew equipment and refurnished throughout and will be operated as an up-to-date Restaurant and Hotel. t « SPECIAL OPENING DAY OFFER JAMES E. KELLY, Manager ‘HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY 1 The Roosevelt New Dealers are try­ ing to build another air castle as a j revised NRA wrecked by the Suprenfe, (Court. The Dictator has named the head o f one o f the large labor unions }to* head the movement A 'm eeting 'fo r conference has been called in Washington and heads o f large busi­ ness have been invited to have a part. We like the attitude o f Edsel Ford, who declined the invitation in no un­ certain ' terms. Companies that are listed as trusts will welcome another ' NRA as a means o f boosting prices and given another chance to crowd out small competitors. That’s the NRA in a nut shell. Henry Ford was one American that had enough red blood in his veins to even dare Hugh John­ son to “ do his worst” before the death o f the Blue Eagle. Politically speak­ ing Roosevelt will be as dead As the Dodo bird before industry .at-large again swallows the brain-truster plan o f collecting the new form o f graft. • When it comes to 100 per cent hy­ pocrisy* Roosevelt takes all honors. From the Whiteihouec this week comes a veiled attack on the banks and bankers o f the country. The admin­ istration would have the people to be­ lieve the reason for tight credit must be laid to the doors of, the nations banks.. A plea is made for more liberal lending but hidden in the statement is the word “ caution,” lend with caution. The administration Under, the New Deal program, of sharing the wealth we had our at­ tention called some days ago to some public work upder the* work relief program. It was laying a twenty- eight inch wide cement walk, a "dis­ tance o f fifty-two feet. On the job were seven .relief workers that man­ aged to put down the pavement after- excavation, in a total o f fifty-six hours. Across the street on private property-two cement workers, who took the job at their own price with­ out competition, put down forty-eight feet o f cement walk thirty inches wide in 16 hours, or eight hours each. That is but one o f a thousand forms* of waste o f government funds the New Deal sponsors. And yet Roosevelt followers fought thelate Senator Huey Long! Thin S o w s ____*_____ ...7 .0 0 to 7.50 Stags ........... 1................... 7.00 to 7.50 SHEEP & LAMBS—287 hd. - Best fat lam b s________ ,9.65 Medium _____________ ...8 .5 0 to 9.25 Feeders ...................... 7.00 to 8.25 Fat buck lambs ________ 8.50 to 8.75 Medium buck lambs ...__7.00 at 8.00 G u lls ----------------- . . . __ 5.00 down Fat ewes -----------------------2.75 to 3.50 Old ew e s ___________ ,50 to 2.00 CATTLE—Receipts 104 hd. Dry fed s te e rs _____^..7.50 to 10.500 Best grass Bteers --__._6.00 to 8.00 Stock s te e rs__________ ,—4.00 to ‘8,50 Best fat heifers -_______ .8.00 Medium heifers .6______ —6.00 to 7.00' Thin and dairy hfrs. — 3.50 to 5.00 Fat c o w s -----------. . . ____ 4.00 to 5.50 Caiiners and cutters — —2.50 to 4,00 Bulls .................. 1----------- 4.50 to 5.75 Milkers and springers __ $25 to $5Q VEAL CALVES—Receipts 107 hd, ’ Good and ch o ic e _______ 1.00 to 11.20 Top medium _____— 9.50 to 10.50 Low medium ________ 7.50 to 9.60 Thin nnd r o u g h ______—5.00 to 7.50 C u lls_—________ ______ 5.00 down ' The demand in the hog division at todays market was very broad, the day’s top o f 9.65 being paid, for most o f the supply at weights ranging from 160 to 275 lbs. Lighter weights rang­ ing from 100'to 160 lbs. sold mostly at from 9.00 to 9.75, with some feed­ ing shotes at 10.75 and downward. Sows also shared in the upward trend at today’ s sale, choice kinds cashing at 8.75 with mediums and roughs selling from 8.00 downward. Stags sold around 7.50. In the cattle division, demand was strong on all kinds, dry lot steers selling 10.50 and ‘ downward, while best dry lot heifers sold a t.8.00 and down. Fat cows were in strong de­ mand, most offerings commanding 5.00 to. 5.50 with a few at 4.50. Con­ ners and cutters sold from 2.50 to 4.00, while bulls sold at 4.50 to 5.75. Veal Calves were from 60 cents to a dollar higher, a few odd head cash­ ing at 11.50, while the choice pen sold at 11.20; Medium kinds found ready sale at 10,50 and downward. < Good and choice ewe. and wether lambs cashed at 9.65, with ''medium kinds going at 8.50 to 9.25, and best fat buck lambs at 8,50-to 8.75. Fat ewes sold at 2.75 to 3.50. CUKSWELL A CUMMINGS GREENE COUNTY THIRD INSTALLING GRINDING PLANT Farmers snd livestock producer* fa T- i.".1 Ohio have received $1,917,961 in A new feed grinding plant for all justed payments during July end kinds o f grain is being installed by August. The administrative ex- Cummings A Creswell. The firm will penses were $84,281.' Fayette county grind and mix some o f their own feed atood first having received * total o f and also do custom grinding. The $189,079, Clinton county second with plant is electrically operated and new $110,047 and Greene county ■ third, installation ia being added. $90,917. . ■. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE GRANTS BASEBALL LETTERS Eleven members o f C. C.’s baseball team who brought the school the title honors in the Ohio conference diamond contests last spring received their let­ ters, Wednesday. They were awarded by John W, Ault, coach; at a special chapel program. The following were rewarded: vterner Gorlough, Pitchin; Paul Reed, Joe Waddle and Gail Ross, Ccdawillo; Harry told Bryon Wallace, Lawrenceville; John Gillispie, Cincin­ nati; Edmond Poti, London; Joe King. Xenia; Russell Murray, Vermont; Gil­ bert Christian, Columbus. Managerial letters were awarded Max Michael of Sidney, and Herbert Cummings, Ross Twp, Prospects for another strong base­ ball nine next spring are considered excellent, inasmuch as only one o f the letter winners, Edimpid Poti, who graduated last June, will be o ff the playing list. It will take the toss o f a coin to decide the tie vote for mayor in Clif­ ton. Mayor Young and George Brailey each received 33. votes. Subscribe to TJIE HERALD IN SPRINGFIELD AT THE B a lp h F itxv ra te r Bob Huffman 8PRINQFIELD’S FINEST * 3 R E G E N T 15 ?I One Week Starts FR I. Amo* W Andy §fn| Crosby — JioK Oaklt — Bums A Alton — Chat Ruifllos *«• Ray Nobis “Way Down East” in Springfield 'C- . * rf • - a' % * 'J , » *< + V Vf. ,* r v * ' ^ y ', \ % " , *■' ...-Sow -ixdv. • & . * t "1 Fox Films Bcreen version of the great American melodrama, “Way Down East,” co-starring beautiful Rochelle Hudson, Henry Fonda and' Slim Summerville, will be In Spring- field for a three-day engagement at the State theater, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The talking version of this great plsy far surpasses in splendor, ro­ mantic appeal and drama, either .the silent version or stage production which have preceded It Beauti­ ful Rochella_Hudson ha?.the starr­ ing role, playing opposite Henry Fonda, the popular newcomer to the screen who scored his first big hit In “The Farmer Takes a Wife,” Slim Summerville has'the comedy role and his performance In “Way Down East” carries him to a new high In popularity. • The Regent theater, In Spring- Held, will offer a week’s engage­ ment starting Friday, of “The Big Broadcast of 1936,” a musical show with one of the greatest entertain­ ing casts of radio, stage and screen celebrities ever assembled for one picture: In the cast are Amos- V Andy, George Burns and Oracle Allen, Jack Oakie, Ray Npble and his great ’ band; Charlie Ruggles, Bill RobinBon, Ethei Merman, Bing Crosby,'Lyda Robert!, Wendy Bar­ rie! Henry Wadsworth and many others. The Fairbanks theater, Spring- field, which has offered to date on its 1935-36 legitimate stage show calendar, “The Mikado” and “The Student Prince;” bas another big New York stage production coming, Thursday evening, November 21. The attraction on that, night will be “Blossom Time,” one or the greatest musical shows ever pro­ duced, and it will be presented in Springfield by the original New York cast which Is now on tour, ■ Ml! FAMOUS CHEAPSTORE CELEBRATING CELEBRATING 25 Y ears .... SILVER A N N IV E R S A R Y We are offering the Public the Greatest Values in our History ■; COME! EXTRA SPECIALS EVERY DAY ------- —----------------- • - M Famous Cheap Store Xenia, O* ovfl° u t e Is M has Mrs M for l Mrs. New - Ms the Farr retui Ge fresl Spec TI recoi the 1 Mi Cine; the . Stew Mi end id <e mi he 181 *vl| nt| d Miss Both Rrt] the Miar 193 tie ■ A) *di er tin of A Dr. i’gi Satu ' )aJ Cath nd was >1 placi R Vw peop also anl lag M- eg! ’ taint ae ’ after ,ce, *- their IgQ in h en little- m.»! fresl del aftei .t TI try M: ieh ■ ed fi _ _ ’ tong. was Knot ’lows ill A ■ % ed h._ \ M, - had L ] pare and been Mich conn M Co. eal M spen field ter, E l has Mar: W deat1 & on 1 <3 , bore day leavi Mrs. Ml Oori' mmmi ■ R U PE B u l l CON SOI P IM W ' s-