The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

f l t o A M & i k b k 4&£>, n m u r , jajcuary u , t m «H»^WMHIMIU-»i»l■ llWWlJU-lWHIimW f i l l CEDARVILLE HERALD XAgwt b rbu. — -------- editor a n d pub S hbr MW|yplr4t»(tiwt jfcPtorWt Jmvut 0M« KwtHVW A mwm PU a *1VsiWy Pww A***a, 'W > 1'» '" I. Ill .I..UI»l'F.<Pr.»aB.J'»!WM'W ^^ - l l lil» » l lm.l|l-t'" - l ltMJUil''II■l|!.[»J>i[ll'IIW''H'i ill i'l.).!.!,!;.. ■ VI Bftfcarod f t 0 » o * , C td trv ille , Oh io, October 31,1887, WMNMHid eltuw m atter, , FRIDAY, JANUARY 84, 183$ MAJORITY NOT ALW AYS RIGHT Although there were only 11 votes in the Ohio House tgti&ftt * bill favoring establishment of unemployment insur­ ance under terms and provisions set forth in a federal., law passed by the N ew Dealers, these eleven members that hat -courage and backbone to stand by their convictions, may no ; have to hide their faces when the United States Supreme Court lets the last word on such legislation, It will be recalled, tha spineless Republicans in Congress followed the Democratic majority and voted for the NRA . There was only a handfu of members that voted against the A AA , The high court killec both bills, sq the minority members that would not support either bill in congress are more to be respected than the major ity. Following the bell-sheep is not always a safe practice Greene, county through her representative in the^ legislature is numbered among the minority by the negative vote cast by Representative McOfresney. He is to be congratulated for. opposing the bill, one which without doubt will not stand the test of. higher courts. There is plenty of time for such legisla­ tion, once the federal law is approved by the upper courts, anc it was on this ground that our Representative opposed the Ohio bill. It la,forecast that tlie good judgment of the Ohio Senate can be depended upon to kill the House measure. The federal unemployment insurance bill is nothing more than a scheme to keep a small amount of funds coming into the pockets of union tabor where the weekly membership dues can be collected. The law does not do for labor what the face of the law implies. There is no proof that independent labor wil even approve the federal law, once all its provisions are made known. While industry and business pays part of the insurance fee the first few years, the time soon arrives under the law when all emvloyers of eight or more men or women must take out a per cent, of wages each week, and remit same to the govern ment—probably to balance the budget or to wipe out billions of the Roosevelt deficit. , Under the Roosevelt unemployment insurance farm labor is not permitted to. enjoy any of the supposed benefits. Why should this class of labor be exempt? Why should labor under the terms o f eight employees not share in the insuranee? Why does a man have to walk the streets for three weeks, regard­ less of hiow hungry he or his family might be, before benefit payments start? There are njany regulations labor must sub­ mit to under the New Deal bill that all but wipes out their in dependence. Ohio should lead the way and defeat the bill. It .is safe to predict that not one half of the southern states with Democratic controlled legislatures will even try to model such a law under terms of the federal law. Like much of the Roosevelt admin­ istration the unemployment insurance is a fake, passed purpose­ ly to mislead for political purposes. HUEY LONG'S GHOST HAUNTS NEW DEALERS When the bullet of an assassin's gun barked some months ago, Sen. Huey Long, fell dead in the Louisiana state capitoj, agowliere he had many political triumphs and through his poli­ tical organization controlled a state under a dictatorship, such as the nation never-before experienced. His power was not confined to his state and more than once he openly defied the 'United States government, even under the Roosevelt dictator­ ship. ' ' - '' - ■ His death brought no sympathy from the New Dealers. If anything there was joy in the Roosevelt camp, Huey knew more constitutional law, had a higher respect^ fo r the_ constitution, knew more about representative government 'or dictatorship, than anyone connected with the Roosevelt dynasty.^ His death gave the Rooaevelter’s heart and( belief that the Long political organization will fall of its own weight without his master mind. The first real test as to what Louisanna thinks of Roosevelt and his administration, and what it thought of its dead Senator, was written Tuesday .when a state-wide Democratic primary was held and the anti-Long element, backed by the Roosevelt administration, defeated by a, vote that shocked the nation. It was a rebuke such as no president in the history of the country ever received for meddling in state politics. Several hundred million dollars from the federal treasury floated into Louisiana for relief and public works as a bribe to defeat the Long follow­ ing, but it was of no avail. Louisiana voters have confidence in the Long organization and boondoggling could not change them. POOR SPELLING A man who graded a lot of papers of young men belonging to one of the finest organizations in the land declared their spelling to be ' ‘lousy." Here and there, every day, come com­ plaints that graduates of high schools, commercial schools, and even colleges and universities know very little about spelling, and do not regard the lack as being important, • It is required in Columbus public schools that there be formal spelling exercises through the eighth grade, and it also is learned that spelling in compositions is carefully watched by teachers. But the men and women of today are poorer spellers than their parents. There is a reason for this, of course, prob­ ably aevetal reasons. . . First of all silent reading in the schools does not give the opportunity that once existed, when the pupils read aloud daily, to divide a word into its syllables, make the right pronunciation and also gain some knowledge of the letters required to form the Word. But that is not the chief reason, which is that many educators have come to regard spelling as not a fundamental part o f a school course, ° , W e cannot hero qualify to tell educators what to do about it. but we do insist that there might well be a revival of interest m la-.... . ,. r. i 9 A.S Z. m &a m X I ** A m *1 f U l * m I "The president seems fond .of quot­ ing scripture end making- frequent references to driving the money­ changers from the temple,’* comments Editor W. D. Matson in the Weekly Herald of HcConnelsville. “Here is- a quotation from Luke 18:10 and 11, which might be applicable in reply; “ ’Two men went up into the temple to pray; the one a Pharisee and the other a publican. The Pharisee stood and prayed there with himself, God, J thank Thee, that X am not as other men are, extortioners, unjust, adulter­ ers, or even as this publican’.” * mm Approximately3,500Republicansjxpected toHear Cot Knox Address AnnualMcKinleyDay Celebration inDaytonJan, 31 Democracy of the Roosevelt brand, not that of Jefferson or Jackson, has been facing many troubles the past few weeks, The decisions of the Supreme Court have just about sour­ ed the New Deal. This week the court ordered impounded processing taxes returned, which means the packers will have millions returned. I f the government is compelled to dig up two hundred million, where is it to come from ? More work for the govern­ ment printing presses. Anyhow what is two.hundred million in an age of scores of billions? The soldier bonus is near the law of the land, hut the boys are to get baby bonds, In as much as the public did not get into a frenzy state of mind and create no rush for , the infant species of inflated money. the govern­ ment, will give the boys what the pub­ lic did not care to purchase. To give them money as cash and square the account we are told would be inflation.■ Printing press bonds even called “baby bonds’* are also inflation. When the bonus -was put on the jbain track at this session, demand was made for payment out of the Roosevelt corrup­ tion fund of. four billion eight hundred: million. This could not be for we are to have a presidential election next fall and the boys in the trenches must be hauled to the polls. New Dealers worry about the outlawed contracts with farmers and unpaid AAA divi­ dends, No New Dealer has yet‘said: “Why not pay the moral obligation; due the farmer under bis contract out of the corruption fund?” We imagine the answer would.be “ illegal.” More loss of sleep, more gray hair, more nervousness comes,, to the New Dealers who worry what- the old Democratic Jeffersonian warrior, Al­ fred E. Smith, will have to say at the American Liberty festival Saturday night. Here iswhere millions will be foiihd-—around the radio to hear the ideals of Democracy upheld and the Roosevelt socialistic dogma burned at the stake, Gen. Hugh Johnson, once the idol of all New Dealers, takes a fling at thfe “status of the nation; Tuesday,” These are tearful days for the Roosevelts. If any Republican should attempt to JOHN W . B R IC K E H COL. FRANK KNOX Congressional District Rally Will Fol- i low Banquet Forty Ohio counties will be represented next week when the twenty-second annual McKinley day banquet and third congressional district Republican rally is held in Dayton. It is (anticipated that 3,500 Republicans from throughout the state w ill be present to hear Colonel Frank Knox, Chicago publisher and potential presidential candidate; John W . Brlcker, attorney general and candidate fo r the gubernatorial nomination, and Clarence J. Brown, B1ancheater publisher. The latter w ill be toastmaster. ■ Tbs meeting wUl be held Friday evening, January 81, at Memorial bail. The evening’s program w ill get under way with dinner at 6 p. m. M aay Besenratkms. . k D. C„ Brower, chairman o f the Montgomery county Republican executive committee.and chairman In charge of the annual 'event, stated yesterday that at the pres­ ent time reservations total more than the attendance at any pre­ vious McKinley day dinner, Large delegalons w ill be present from 40 counties, he stated, mak­ ing it necessary, for those residing in the third congressional district who desire to attend, to make re­ servations' immediately,, either a t Republican headquarters or with any member of the executive com­ mittee. , The annual McKinley celebration this year baa been enlarged' to in­ clude aU three counties, Montgom­ ery, Butler and Preble, in the Third district . Clinton Egbert, Butler county executive committee chair* man, and John Diggs, Preble county executive committee chair­ man, a r e co-operating w i t to Brower. ■ Win Attend. Among leading Republican fig­ ures who plan to attend are: Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Brown, Dayton, national and state central committeewoman; Pelm arHyghea, state c e n t r a l committeeman; Judges Roy H . Williams $nd .Ar­ thur Day," of the state supreme court; Judge Roscoe Hombeck, of the court o f appeals; State Treas­ urer Harry Day, State. Auditor Joseph T. Tracy, Margaret Baker, Springfield, state central comm it-' teewoman, and Ed Schorr, chair­ man o f the state central’ and exec­ utive committees. - Large delegations wiU be pres­ ent from Warren county, beaded by Chairman Charles Waggoner, Blancbester; Darke county, headed by Chairman. Jesse K. Brumbaugh; Covington, Ky., led by'G eorge M. Johnson and Maurice Galvin; Ham­ ilton county, headed by D r. J. Stewart Hagen, chairman; Morrow county, headed by Earl Griffith, candidate for the nomination of secretary o f s t a t e ; Auglaize county, led by Chairman Carl Timmermeister; Greene county, headed by Chairman Harry D : Smith; Miami county, led by Grace Gowler; Shelby county, headed by - Roy E. Fry, chairman; Clarke county, with Orville. Wear, chair- , man; Madison county, led by Chairman H. H . Crabbe; Mercer county, headed by C. H . Murlln, chairman; Union County, beaded by Chairman Jesse McAllister; Hardin county, led by Henry Har­ vey, chairman; and Fayette county, led by Chairman Wade Creath. Musical 'entertainment w ill be presented during the dinner by D r. ' Harry M illhoff and his orchestra and % a quartet. ' wos Roosevelt’s answer: “Pass it and When blizzards hliz I ’ll go with pn let the courts decide.” Then when the Where it’s warm, where fishin’a braw, Supreme Court upset the NRA, the Work was wished on mwn for sin,. flrrt outburst was from His Dictator- That’s Where my excuse comes in. ship, “ the court is back in the horse and buggy age,” Since the death of If the reliefSituation in the country AAA we hear the cry of “ throttle the and especially in Ohio is not a racket uncover a‘ ^ “o7the W^ro^WHson ’ " “t ™4 d° ” 0t world-war administration, we would hear the charge of attacking' is dead man. But to the. surprise off the na­ tion Roosevelters, socialistic, and Re­ publican, progressive, join hands to blacken the record of the. Wilson ad­ ministration, The committee investi­ gating to And a way to keep us out of future wars even brings the name of the great Commoner, William Jen­ nings Bryan, into disrepute. Attack­ ing Wilson was leading to the door of Sen. McAdoo, Dem., son-in-law of the then President, who was secretary of the treasury. Many New Dealers began to turn back to Democracy and rebel, so today it looks like we will not soon And a way to avert war—other than a family war on the.Democratic side. It was not so many months ago that the New Deal had Andrew Mellon on the carpet, hoping to And out some­ thing about how he handled the in­ come tax refund while he looked after the nations pocketbook under Coolidge and Hoover. Andy sleeps earner this Week. He has found vindication even responsible for the legislation. Those know where to go to find such an in- who held Liberty bonds had to sit back stitution, Imagine with all the Roose- und see their contract’ broken on Veit prosperity afloat, a Democratic orders of a dictatorship. . The legislature appropriating 10 million Supreme Court upheld the govern- dollars to cover “ relief operation’ for ment. We have never heard a bond-eight months this year. While rural holder speak out and attack the court, counties such as Greene vote bond is- You will Tecall that several million sues for relief we must sit beck now people held a few hundred dollars of and witness the state handing out r Liberty Bonds. The New Deal call- 10 million chunk for Democratic pol­ ed them in before they were-dye and iticians in the urban counties. Some gave the.holders either cash or. bonds strings have been added after a fight at a lowfer rate of interest. .By this in an attempt to safeguard this fund time people should be impressed that but every movement for safety has with Roosevelt and his New Deal a been fought by Speaker Bittinger of contract is but a scrap of paper. The the House, who is also the' Davey pat- farmer has no reason to mourn over ronage dispenser, the first official of the death of the AAA built on an U- that name Ohio has ever known in all legal contract than has the Liberty the history of the state. The -relief bond holder that saw his investment racket is so rotten Democratic poli- npset. Both will not soon forget what tiicans fatten first and the unfortunate the New Deal is in action,-not what it get only the crumbs, promised before election, -■ ■■ ......... . Y O U R B E S T CATTLE MARKET Sale Every Monday SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mala 335-j ACQLD BUSINESS Canning Company Plant Goes On Sale * . . . t , Common Pleas Judge h, L, GoWdy Avmit VHluItailuII eTCTI ° f 4 m bu.sme8a “ weU « 80cial has authorized, the sale at public auc- if his investigators could not find him “ ** !* 14 has * " 40 m*n3f ti(in of assets of the Yellow Springs The Townsend $200 a month plan is still before the people, and whether it is sound or not, it is bound to be a political issue, Much light is made n quip that touches on the plan: in orthography, pronunciation, punctuation and definition. The I ,,tv n is week we read where the people. Every now and then we find Canning Co., Which has been under re- old spelling bees of a past generation not only supplied enter- Ne,/Deal mjMle rcfundg to certain in_ ~ ................. . ~ ---------- tainraent and social opportunities, but also produced real spellers. These might be revived with profit. * -—Ohio State Journal, PLUMBING Bath RoomOutfits ElectricWater Pumps Wa are prepared to install Kohler or Standard bath room outfits and necessary bathroom plumbing, We are also agent! for the Doro Electric Water Pumps. H O t WATER HEATING PLANTS I f you are Considering a hot water heating plant let us give you estimates on the American Ideal system installed. Wo can give you reference of our plants giving satisfaction in fMa community. f . E. HARPER tadarville, Ohio ,conte taxpayers that amounted to Cheer up, Grandpa, don’t'you cry! j more than fifty-six million, what we Yon’ll wear diamonds by and by 1might term small change in this bil- Uncle Sam has money mills Honaire age. Take a look at the list: ’Mad to grind out brand new bills. Swift & Co. get a refund of more than He will help you in your cause 3 million; Armour A Co., nearly 3 With his old age pension laws million; Great Northern Railroad, one- No more worry over hills, third of a million; others in the list Butchers’ duns, or doctors’ pills were J. Pierpont Morgan, Jean Tun- No more panic over rent ney, ex-prize-fighter; William ,K. Leave that all to government ,Vanderbilt, millionaires; with a long Dine on squab and caviar list o f big business corporations. Sport a streamline motor car What the packing companies received When the blizzards bliz a bit 4 in this list has nothing to do with Off to Palm Beach gaily flit return of processing taxes. How much Lead a life on pleasure bent longer will the honest Democrat sit You must never save a cent back and listen to the Roosevelt over- Whoopee, Grahdpal sakes alive! the-air meaningless twaddle without Life begins at sixty-five, uttering a cry of protest and a return j to sanity in nntionai administration j Another writer adds his version as affairs, ,to what is in store for pappy’s son: — — ,Oh, niy golly* Gosh, what fun! Back' in the days when RooseVclt ’All because I’m pappyIs son. ceivership . Upon application of At­ torney J, Carl Marshall, receiver, the court fixed at hot less than $3,000 the price at which real estate, machinery, 'buildings and equipment owned by the concern, may<be sold. “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSFAY” liM, «... »•" . -- '•— * • •.» •— - . -• ■■ -.. ■ - ■ V*, ■ dictatorship demanded a “must pro­ gram” of New Deal legislation, many members of Congress of long experi­ ence, both Democratic and Republi­ can, tried to point out that most of it might be unconstitutional. What We won’t worry, me and Ann ' ’Cause we’ll live on our old man. I can loaf—may start a harem; Lead a life that’a harum-scarum, ! can drink jiist like a fish, - Have champagne, port or what I wish To Hold Colt Stake Races in Greene Co. Colt stake races will be conducted at the Greene county fair this year under auspices of the Ohio Colt Rac­ ing association, Last year, owing to a. conflict in dates with Urbana, the association conducted its events at Urbana and the colt races,in this - county were managed by the1 local fair board. This year there is no conflict in dates and the board has rejoined the associa­ tion, The association plena a seven-week continuous program for the juveniles starting hefe the first week in August with events for two and three-year- olds. Urbana, Hilliatds, Greenville, Marysville, Bidney and Marion ate other fairs in the circuit. WE UKE TO LOAN MONEY . . . . , FoRcaI mv * fstaed Hi* Impmsgca fat M'sh«d to borrowmosey*. . fat a,.^^ isititfltioMate sot eaxtoMto eccosierfttofaiti . .fa t H|« ell wrappedopI* rod tope endmystery • « « efrtld fay mey be refaed. . . fat fa costhprotibWvo. at the erry loan . . . Wo Ifa tomalmloess, eves to ttrenyen ’ .. w*Ilk* tom«tfpeopleendt*H<oyer fair moseymetten. . . yoo will be pfeetsntly tutpdtedto seehowihnpUguto get o loen. . . SIXwrtofSEVENwhocom*heretoborrow,gotatom. ..you too erocordially tavMedtocell endbecome acquaintedwHhthispopster1#t« terries. ► WrtH ft r tni~ftmphhu r.QiMtrimrawl Aniwtrt Um Imttmkit tntnty.” PERSONAL F I NANC I NG $2 3 to $1 00 0 100.00 200.00 - 00.00 • -00.00 O'.dQO 'o:\oo 24 E. MAIN S7„ SPRINGFIELD, OHIO i OA N S M A D t Ai , n V M f ' f Local The baskt darviUe Hi a poped until Mw, J. C, O., spent tlu guest of Mr. Mr, O. A. ill for sever, to his bed, Is each day. Dr. Leo Ar the left hand a gas flame o f a garage h out and sftei Dr, attempts result of a sn, Mr. Charlep Ind., spent th With his broth lias been crit Mr. and Mi le ft Tuesday where the fo Hopkins Insti tion of an ai. trouble. Miss Elean< Catherine Bloi high school f. O., spent the \ the former. ■■ Friends of Eliasson .of \ w ill be interes of a son, Jolrn 1 Christmas Daj merly Miss I Columbus, wb . . Mrs. Fred C *members of tl to -a number < ' •last Thursday Frank Kauf London biisinc well known ai been general i Creamery Co. - ‘ home Wednesd ' The funeral w p. m. from the ial in the Lafa . Funeral serv 73, who died at after failing t< hemorrhage wi en Sunday, wa home, with bur tery. Sdrvivoi ~ Sarah Murphe? Mary Jones, i- Littler and Mn darville, and Xenia, and a s Mr. William •touring around in St- Petersbi. 'Hotel.'- In a le. . we learn: even ^weather at tim TF1 KELLOC FLOUR,) SODA CB OLEO, H« GREEN I SOAP OF COFFEE, SUGAR, V MILK, He SUPERS COPPER l^w atPotat AFPLES.Dc TANGERINE GRAPES, 2 POTATOES, BANANAS, ORANGES, PEACH1