The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

CSBARV1LLE FEEALT), FRIDAY, AUGUST % IMS ' * «***■ THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KAKLH BULL --------- — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MKMBET -XfttMSl Xditwlit A m *?,; OM* Nmpapw JUW.} UUal V*U»y Press Auoe. 9 5 ? Entered at the Poet Office, Cedai-ville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second claw matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1986' WHEN IS AN ATTACK, AN ATTACK? With the political pot near the boiling stage we read every A - _ 1 .. „ . . i , i 1 . 1 I I i . i l w mm. > , few days about this and that person “ attacking’' certain can­ didates or those supporting or opposing candidates, It has been our observation for many years that the “ ins” make the most complaint when the “ outs” go after the offices. Probably the Democrats have become the most proficient in the “ attack” method, due to the fact that adherents of this party have mostly been in the “ out” list for so many years. Republicans during the long reign in national and state affairs have become more or less hardened to the crys of these who disagreed with the party policy. At this time the Democrats find themselves on the de­ fensive, first because the administration in power, is always subject to “ attack” : second, a division in the Democratic ranks enables one side to “ attack” the other. When acts of the ad­ ministration are challenged the New Dealers display the yellow and cry “ attack.” Who is there that has yet forgotten the campaign of four years ago? Anything a Democrat or even a Republican said at that time against the Republican administration, brought smiles and applause from all quarters. To heart the whines, bitter comment and' sarcastic expression today when Roosevelt’s name is mentioned in connection with the administration only proves the followers of the donkey in many instances are not only not fair but poor political sports! There is an old axiom, “ If you cannot take it, do not give it” , and this certainly applies to followers o f the Whitehouse Com* monistic dictator For the present New Deal followers'will not have much time to worry about what their Republican opponents have to say,. Indications are that Father Coughlin, former supporter of Roosevelt and the administration, will keep'both the can­ didate and party bosses busy until next November. The famous radio priest in a speech before 25,000 pledged himself to. aid “ in taking a Communist from the chair once occupied by Washington.” . . . In his attack on Roosevelt he also said: “ That when the President’s father made his will he would not entrust his money to Franklin Delano'Roosevelt because he did not know how to handle his own money; and this is the same man we are en­ trusting with millions of dollars to'spend.” Four years'ago Roosevelt and Coughlin were bosom'poli­ tical friends and anything Coughlin said against Herbert Hoover was “ o-k.” Even Democratic Kluxers fell in line four years ago behind the Priest, forgetting the firey cross, the hooded robe and the pledge to keep Romanism out of the country. Some Democrats-certainly owe A1 Smith an open apology for their attitude during his campaign, on the Roman­ ism issue. Today New Dealer supporters have tried to get the ear of the Pope but Bishop Gallagher, Coughlin’s superior and supporter, seems to have headed off any chance of Roosevelt attack on Coughlin before the highest church dignitary. Coughlin “ attacked” Roosevelt last week as a liar and double* crosser, having sold out to the money changers in the temple. So, for the.next few weeks anything said against the New Dealers will be an “ attack” from the Democratic-Commuiustic- Socialistic .viewpoint. It is going to be interesting to watch the “ man on the flying trapeze” in the Whitehouse with Coughlin using; the whip from the socket of the “ horse and buggy days.” . ' ’ - To add spice we suggest that Father Coughliri get a copy of the original Roosevelt will and give the public the first para­ graph. It will be, interesting to voters. , It -is the parental appraisal of ability o f a son not to be entrusted to handle or manage the million dollar estate of that “ rugged individual,” who according to New Deal measure.must have prospered by robbing banks or resorting to the Jesse James method of ac­ quiring wealth. The Coughlin reference to the Roosevelt will must be the answer to the Franklin D. Roosevelt "attack” .on trust companies1.'’ We have no interest either in the Coughlin-Roosevelt squabble or their respective campaigns, and only make refer­ ence to the situation the Democrats find themselves, with a candidate branded an undisputed double-crosser. Party lead­ ers wore thrown overboard for Communists and atheists. The campaign is young yet but rather, than let interest reach, a low ebb we suggest that Father Coughlin take off the cover of a certain health resort. Let’s see where the dance money has been going? The public has a right to know if there are any mortgages and who holds them and who held the cancelled obligations if there were! any on <r after 1932. If the dancer must pay the fiddler the dancer has a right to know just who draws the bow. The cue is yours Father Coughlin. Petitions with more than 600,000 name? have been filed with the Secre­ tary pf State, George S, Myers, ask­ ing for repeal o f the sales tax on foods for consumption in the home. In as much as the unpopularity o f the sales tax is admitted, and repeal is asked by Gov. Davey, D „ after the law had been passed by a Democratic legis­ lature under a Democratic governor, it was not unexpected but that plenty of names could be secured. It .is also )tinted that solicitors were paid five cents a name out o f the Democratic campaign fund. All admit Gov. Davey is using the sales .tax fo r political purposes. Petitions in many places were not”circulated but left on store, counters, yet someone had to swear that they witnessed every signature personally, and this happened in Greene county. It is going to be up to the Greene County Board o f Elec­ tions to- pass on the validity o f the Dotations. As one drives around the country it is distressing to see the number o f shade trees that have died as a result of the drouth, while countless numbers o f others have been greatly damaged. The excessive cold weather last •-winter also took its toll. The mystery o f the affect o f the weather on fruit trees and vines is brought to light by the fact that few peach trees and grape vines along lake Erie suffered from the sub-zero weather. In this section and midway across the state hardly a peach tree can be found alive and most grpfpe vines died but may be putting out new shoots at the ground ready for another year, As we look upon it there is little excuse for permitting a shade tree in town to suffer owing to the drouth. With , water at hand trees that, are now dead could have been saved at the proper time by liberal use of water. There is nothing more valu­ able to a home than a good shade tree, and they cannot be produced overnight. LABOR UNION WARFARE DANGEROUS The internal warfare between the different branches of the American Federation of Labor is reaching a dangerous situation. Business in general will suffer should the John L. Lewis faction win over the AFL, headed by William Green. "While most manufacturers have not always agreed with the Green faction, few there are that would trust Lewis and his band of radicals. The fight between the factions is one union under the Lewis banner or a federation of the crafts as now constitutes the AFL. If the nation must submit to the Lewis leadership there will not only be trouble but destruction for the policy of wit-.g represents all that is radical in labors ranks. Lewis, much like Franklin D. Roosevelt, craves power over men. It is his great desire to be in position to dictate to business in all lines. If his orders are not obeyed he could call a strike in an instant that would bring out all branches of labor in his organ­ ization. It is peculiar that Lewis and Roosevelt stand side by side in this internal labor war, a trade of interests to capture the labor vote, but the Green forces still hold the fort and the Lewis forces will likely be suspended from the AFL. Lewis aspires to displace Green with the new organization and wipe out the.AFL. At best business can not go forward with a feeling of security while the labor war is being waged. With Lewis gaining power hundreds of thousands of union labor would go on strike rather than be forced in his organ­ ization against their will* Lewis cannot win other than with the threats and aid of the Roosevelt administration that all relief will l?e withdrawn to strikers who do not enlist under the <Lewis banner. That is the picture of the labor contest at this time* ■ m l# Phone: 16?—Cedarville Exchange MARION HUGHES & SON Well Drilling CEDARVILLE, OHIO MAST-FOOS PUMPS AERMOTOR WIND MILLS PUMP AND WIND MILL REPAIRING iThe petitions for repeal o f the hales tax on food brings out a ques­ tion as to just how , much serious thought is given a movement of_this* kind.; Part o f the sales tax goes to relief, yet we noticed the name of a grocer that has received hundreds o f dollars from relief orders. On the petitions were scores o f those who have lived on relief the past two or three years; Where.,.is, the .grocer going to get this business if there is no sales tax? It cannot be. argued that he 1is unloading that much nuisance trouble for he still will be compelled to collect tax on everything else sold except milk and bread. So much money is required to operate towns and cities, schools, relief nnd old age pensions. The voter that thinks he will escape this tax is only fooling himself. I f the load falls on real estate by higher valuations, up go all rents from the poorest prop­ erty to that o f the well-to-do. Gov. Davey has made a jesture for higher old-age pensions, o f course at tlic opening o f a campaign. With part of the sales tax wiped out.jis it iikely will be, where is the Governor going to get the money to even pay the present old age pensions? The proposed increase will cost the state $440,000 a month, or $2,200,000 for the remainder o f the year. There is not that much money on hand and the legislature only provided enough to carry the pensions until January at the old rate. Increased pensions are fine but there will be no funds for even December -pensions if the in­ crease is put in operation now. Spend­ ing all o f the fund before election is the most important political move­ ment at present. <Let December take care o f itself. age pensions within the five year limit. Meantime Ohio taxpayers are providing relief. Under the first Ohio law applicants had to be residents o f - the state fifteen years but the New Deal Congress reduced that require­ ment to five years fo r all states. : Cheaper Feed for More Profit C,an Harvest A lfa lfa 1 Later In Dry Season This Legume Stores Extra Food in Roots During Drouth and Waits for Rain Ohio farmers who have alfalfa may find that the drouth has made it pos­ sible to harvest the third cutting later than is safe during years when there has been average rainfall, because the alfalfa plant stores extra food sup­ plies in the roots during dry weather. The late cutting will not be safe if heavy rains occur between August 1 and the time when the alfalfa is ready to cut. R. D. Lewis, specialist in agronomy, Ohio State University, says tlmt, with continued dry weather, it may be possible to cut alfalfa in early November with as little chance of damaging the stand as if the al­ falfa were cut in late September or early October in years or ordinary rainfall. The recommended dates for the third cutting o f alfalfa in Ohio are from September 7 to 15. Unless the weather conditions change very ma­ terially, the alfalfa at that time will be quite short and farmers will be tempted to allow the alfalfa to stand longer to secure more growth. This can be done safely unless excessive rains occur before the recommended dates for cutting, The alfalfa acreage in Ohio has in­ creased from 2,900 acres in 1909 to 507,000 acres in 1036. This increased acreage may be o f greut importance this year when it appears that forage is not going to be abundant and the corn crop will not' furnish the usual amount o f feed for livestock. There is still a chance that a good third cutting of alfalfa can be produced. For Sale—1 32-volt fan, 12-in., Delco; 1 Matag Gasoline Motor; 2 used Electric radios. Cheap. Phone 22. ' -V; Ohio has a new law that will put delinquent taxpayers on the nettle. First delinquent tax payers will face publicity, giving neighbors a clmnce to see just who has not been paying taxes. The delinquent taxes in Ohio amount to more than $220,000,000 o f which $89,000,000 is in Cuyahoga county. In many counties no effort has been made to collect delinquent taxes, In the larger counties wealthy corporations have not paid, but o f course set aside taxes each year to meet the time when called for, Tlje delinquent tax issue had reached the stage where the taxpaying land or home owner was being penalized to carry on government at the expense of those who had not paid their taxes. Two years ago Michigan legis­ lature spent $75,000 in an advertising campaign covering that state and collected $17 million in back taxes. Another campaign in IfHaVfctate will be conducted this fall. IFYOUNEDPRINTINGDROPIN Ohio is being made the dumping ground for all classes o f people from adjoining states on the ground that more relief is extended in this stale than the Other states. Also these people only atre required to reside here five years until they will be eligible to ojd age pensions at the proper statuatofy age. Hamilton county, as well as Ohio river counties have noticed an influx of Kentucky people, most all of whom will get old ■ K ' ; : l - ' ~V! - v w ’ k ■ / ..r .v ... * ' . U ' It is always an event when Shir* ley Temple comes to town, but ac­ cording to advance reports, when “ Poor Little Rich Girl,” America’s Darling's latest picture comes it is a milestone in entertainment, It opens at tho Regent Friday, August 1 for a seven-day engagement Five new songs are featured by Shirley in this picture. They are “When I’m With You," "But Def­ initely,” “ You’ve Gotta Eat Your Spinach,” “Oh, My Goodness.” and “ Military Man.” It is definitely decided that Shirley gives the per­ formance of her life in this film and to top it off she has some of Hollywood’s brightest stars sup­ porting, including Alice Faye, Glor­ ia Stuart Jack Haley and Michael Whalen, REGENT THEATRE , SPRINGFIELD 7 D a y s — S t a r t i n g F R I , A U G . 7 J SHIRLEY i , /TEfnPlE POOH L im e % RICH GIRL" Introducing 5 New Bongs Unless wo miss our guess some one , is going to have sojne burned fingers [ before next November. It amused us to hear a certain Democratic poli­ tician trying to tell a well known farmer how “Wide ’‘open” the county is today under Republican officials, and how the situation will be changed if the Democrats are given am op­ portunity. To analyze the situation it is necessary to get to the facts. First where are the numerous places in the county where gambling and slot machines are in operation? Are they operated by Republicans or Democrats? If the places we hear of are permitting open gambling it might make interesting reading to make two lists, one Republican pnd one Democratic. Are there any of these proprietors on the Republican' controlling committee? Without a canvass it might be interesting to have our Democratic brethem clean their own house before taking in other territory. Continued political activity on the gambling issue might bring about some phases and naming of some names, on the Democratic committee that will prove anything but profitable. Home-Grown Grains Can Increase Farmer's Margin. More than one farmer Is making the most of the Improved prices for dairy products by adopting economical feed­ ing methods. Savings made through more economical feeding are only one of the many ways In which farm­ ers who are members of dairy herd improvement associations are finding that they can Increase tlielr returns. Substitution of home-grown grains for more expensive protein feeds to­ gether with replacement of part of the corn by oats are two ways by which dairymen are finding it possible to. cut feed costs without lowering their herd production averages. One farmer Increased Ills monthly net in' come from 17 cows by $10.88 with a less expensive ration. Oats replaced a part of the corn in the ration, thus reducing the cost of .feed approxi­ mately 24 cents a hundred pounds. His herd also produced 34 more pounds of butterfat -a month on the cheaper feed. Another increased' his net Income $11.55 a month through the same kind of a ration change. A third dairyman used. a ration composed of corn, oats and distiller’s grain Instead of'corn nnd a high pro­ tein supplement previously used nndwas able to cut feed costs by nine cents a hundred pounds, although the protein, content wns the same. The cheaper ration reduced the feed cost of butter- fat- by five cents a pound and the feed cost of milk by 14 cents n hundred pounds. Control o f Erosiop Important to Farmer Controlling erosion, the thief of fer­ tile topsoil, Is a prominent feature of the new soil-improvement' program. The soil-building and conserylng crops advocated under tlic- new program serve- to check erosion In several ways. While these crops are growing, their roots, form a thick mat which holds the soil particles in place. They also check the run-off of rain water b.v impeding its flow down hill nnd b y ' increasing the capacity of the land to absorb wa­ ter In large quantities. Then after they have been plowed under, the building and conserving crops add organic matter to the soil that.mokes it soft and spongy. Rain soaks into such soil ami is held for long periods. 1 Soil well filled witii organic matter also has a greater tendency to remain in place than gritty sand or clay soils. When the soil absorbs large quantities o f water, it prevents floods during heavy rains'nnd keeps the land from drying out so completely when rainfall fs Scarce. . On an 8 per cent slope ii field On which, notiiing bat corn Is grown will' ;.lpse 25 per cent p f its rainfall by Ini- 'medlate run-off and an average of 67 tons of soil per acre through erosion each year. -. r But If the field Is In a good, soil- buthling crop, -It will' lose less thun per cent of Its rainfall and only a few hundred pounds of Soil per acre. When corn, wheat, nnd clover are grown In rotation, the average run-off of rain water is less than half the amount from a field kept continually in corn, and the still losses are only one-seventh ns much. Use for Durum Wheat While durum wheat is unsatisfactory for the manufacture of bread, it Is par­ ticularly suitable for the production of macaroni;- spaghetti nnd other. similar food products which are collectively known ns alimentary pastes. The best quality pastes are made from semolina, a coarse granular product .obtained from durum wlient by a special milling process which differs from that em­ ployed In the production of flour from bread wheat. Macaroni nnd similar products, says the Montreal Herald, are prepared from, semolina by mixing and kneading It with water and salt to produce a s tiff. unleavened dough which Is forced through suitable dies to produce the slmpcs desired, the surplus wnter added being removed by a drying or curing treatment. Agricultural Notes A good home docs not operntc on n dole system, Seventy-seven per cent of the farm homes still use lamps for lighting pur­ poses. A farm woman who does not have running wnter yearly carries two tons of water two miles, • . * • The champion and reserve champion carload lots of cattle at the 1035 In­ ternational were ,fed corn on pasture until August 10 nnd September 1, re­ spectively, und then finished In dry lot, • • * More Ohio farmers are using farm account books than in recent years, nnd books closed for Inst year Indicate a genernl gain In farm Income. . * * • Losses caused by the yellow dwarf disease of potatoes in 1035 Were prob­ ably the worst that New York state has yet experienced. *■■*. * Small amounts of bonemeal mixed With' the wet rnash.or fevttf the dry vrlirbft 6f -<M« 2 ldcd benefit la supplying -the bonegrowtfr for ftfljr.gni) ftfi farm animals and poultry* WEIRD TYPE OP SHOW TO BE FEATURE OF MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE For Sale—1 iron bedstead and springs, 1 wardrobe in good condition, 1 papex* rack. Lounette Sterrett Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springe. Ohio Born o f the supernatural; weird, uncanny, unearthly; not suitable for children—-gruesome and horrifying—* can yen stand a show that'fits that description? Then A li Baba’s ghost show will sand a chill down your spine. The purpose o f this show3 is to draw shudders and screams from the' audience. If a grim, ghostly skeleton ten feet high suddenly ap­ pears from nowhere, hovers by your side and clutches at your throat; think nothing o f it. It'm ay be a de­ parted friend, This show X* fo r those who want something different There is nothing on the stage or elsewhere like it. Ladies must have male es­ cort, Children will not be Admitted. Nervous or hysterical people pro warned to stay away. Also ft weird picture, Opera House, Sat, Aug. 28, THE TOPIC FOB TODAY IS FEED GRINDING The new installation of a hammer mill with oiir feed mixer allows the grinding and rtiixing of any balanced feeding ration, a standard mix or your own formula.' The mill can discharge directly into the mixer so custom grinding and mixing can be done “while you wait.” W e have on hand concentrate, supplement and grains so that mixing can he done "with all, part or none of your matei'ials. MIXED FEEDS*—GROUND & CRACKED GRAIN ALFALFA MEAL— HOMINY CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. L. R. JACOBS CHARLES P. ELGIN . , Telephone 21 South. Main Street Cedarville, Ohio 4 < 0 • O n J h e S t a g e f i t M i d n i g h t ■ LADIES MUSTHAVEMALE ESCORT. fio C h itd ren fid fw fod M C ^ m a d / o n W il h GREATESTO FA LL. ' THRILL PICTURES “Midnight Warning** S A T . , A U G . 8 , Admission:—-25c To A ll Clearly . concisely briefly: Th* Unites states News pre­ sent*. the news of national af- fairs—organised for your oon- .vsnlenoe la epectal divisions as follows: The Congress week—what tha Bouse and Senate debated . . . measures passed . . , cloak-room attitudes'.. . Implications, The President’s Week - the visitors the President saw . • what he said and did . . . the meaning of these conferences. State of the Union—a flve- minute explanation of the high. spots In the national news keeps ' * - -------ah. you informed on the essenti l The Political Week—up-to-the- minute reports on what the po­ litical leaders are doing and planning . . . tha kettle bolls. What the Press of the Nation Thinks—a quick, Interesting sur­ vey of pubflo opinion, Including the percentages of the press for and against on leading Issues. Washington Whispers and To­ morrow—what is going on back of tHe scenes In the different departments, bureaus and “ad* iln........ ..... ' - - mi istrations"—the news behind the’ news! Voice of the New Deal-signed a r t i c l e * by Administration Vole* of Business”— spokesmen. ____ __ _______ how business leaders view na­ tional problems and propose to solve them. Trend of American Business— a remarkably complete statement of business conditions boiled down to a page, AND IN AUDITION . . , A critical appraisal Of tho Wash Ington scene by David Lawrence rrlt ........ ..... . - .................- w i ten especially for The United states Nows, end appearing In no other publication. 'k t e k 'k ' k 'f c k + c k T o H e lp Y o u In Y o u r Thinking These are days when unprecedented things are happening In n a t i o n a l affairs to affect you, your living, your Income and your buying power, The United States Neios, the weekly newsmagazine of national affairs, cuts a lane through the dark for you. . The.united States News gives you, in from half an hour to an hour ft week, « straightforward, connected* narrative and interpretation of every­ thing essential in national affairs. So well docs The United States News do its Job of gathering, relating, con­ densing and explaining the important news that It Is read regularly by more than 50,000 subscribers, Thousands of b u s i n e s s executives, organization leaders, thinking men and women, read it t o keep posted. Special Introductory Offer Th* regular subscription pr 108 p f TH* UNITED STATES NEWS is |3 a Year, As a new toadar, you ate In­ vited to receive It each week for the next eighteen aa, .WEEKS for only *1.00, m m T1IE UNITED STATES NEWS, 2255 M Street, N. W. Washington, D. 0. Bend The .United States Newt each week for the next EIGHTEEN WEEKS for 11.00 —your special offer to new subscriber.. Name ................................... iddress ........... ... city.............................. etata ............. Hite HERALDWANTANSSALEAOSPAY m i Begin your tsi Savings Mrs. Rossfon daughte: Sweet Cedar' Assoriat your both. For li rooms, s tion in i apartmei Mr. K instruct Schools 1 days vac Miss 1 has been guest of mings. Mr. Ca Iowa Ci visit wit and Mrs Messrs rence Di week in and takii tion. GRA Mrs. A law, of here this Naylor- Walker i C LGII ville, .Miss . for .Miss relatives and Clin Cedarvill Rev. C been att< sions at and visit Ohio, art today. Rev. C son,-Will Pa., have Mrs. Na- was fori United P> Mrs. J ■Ray and Ray ot. ’ week-end brother-ii Mrs. C. 1 -has remj visit. i * king □precedi n a t ic lower. • r, the w „.ii affairs, u tent you. « gives H to an ho ' t, count CA on of e I affairs H States i fate relating, r » te lmpoi irly by i tr * ■:s cxecut W ing men isted. i Offer a criptton JNITED * year, are In­ ti ■week HT1SEN ' H a* top JEWS, £ ' w* each t * EKS for aubscrlbt li 99 »*«■***••#< T h e ff—SBOWE!