The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

pK D A KW t* HERALD, FRIDAY N6V2MBKR JM>, }i jU r I f t THE CEDAR V I LLE /HERALD ^ k a S l h 5 u l l ^ 3 Z T '^ T ^ T t o b / a k io p u b l is h e r M W yniiwil J5*WrUl JU*e,; OW* Vvmmv* 4 f* 'i XUm1 V*u»y *’*«» •***«• Entered a t the Poet Office, Cedarville Ohio, October 31,1887, os second class matter, / ; : .............. " r a m A ^ N o A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH ’The past four years has witnessed'the solid South entrench­ ed firmly in th e New Deal saddle. The North was as helpless as if it was a single unit no larger than the average rural county. The South played its hand and milked the north for the boondoggling dollars, for the north pays in federal taxes many times what is collected in the south. The election this month places many new faces in both branches of congress^ The South will still have its usual strength but this coming session the North will outnumber due to the sweep of the recent election. Labor unions during the coming session will have a greater strength than" ever and will have much to say with presidential approval. The South under the circumstances faces new opposition, f o r it will be recalled tha t child labor and union labor have little hold on the South. Even under NBA tfie South paid no attention to either and the administration overlooked its main political support and crack­ ed the whip over the North. There are indications th a t the labor forces will be com­ pelled to wedge in between the political south and the White House. Southern newspapers by. the hundred have turned their backs on the New Deal since the election and are preach ing Democracy and pointing ,out the way towards preserving the party of their choice. Tlie labor unions and brain trusters will contest tha t issue, all of which indicates th a t we have some interesting federal issues before us for the coming year. To give the northern reader some idea of how the South is now speaking we quote from the Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser, one of the oldest Democratic papers in the south: “Mr, Roosevelt has had his triumph. He has conquered his . enemies. Now, we think, he should be.generous and gracious. . . . His victory is bo ' great that, he is under obligation to no arrogant organized minority, whether it be the American Federation of Labor, or the American Legion, or the United States Chamber of Commerce, or the 'American Farm Bureau Association.. . . Let the President fire half the members of his present cabinet and put, men of real weight in their places. . . . The President will need in the .next four years the advice and opposition of powerful men. Let him not fear to summon them to his side. . . . Americans are neither radical o r' irresponsible. . . . Frankly, we think it is time for the President to slow down. BRAIN-TRUSTER TUGWELL TAKES A “WALK” Prom a clear sky Rexford Tugwell, Number One brain- truster in the New Deal, announced his resignation, Wedries day to accept a business engagement in New York. Tugwell probably exerted more- influence as under-secretary of Agri culture than evqn Secretary Wallace himself. His second position resigned was that of resettlement administrator, a hair-brained scheme to squander billions of Uncle Sam’s money. Tugwell was the center of political fire during the recent presidential campaign. His id ea^ f government^vvas from the standpoint of a Russian dictator rather than the established American form of democracy. Tugwell’s many ideas proposed by the Roosevelt administration had all the background of Communistic Russia, and it has been intimated Roosevelt was much exercised over the trend of the campaign even though he won as without opposition. It was known tha t opposition to Tugwell was fomenting all through the South, and pressure was being heaped on Roosevelt to drop back into more con­ servative Democratic lines. No man in the history of any nation ever squandered as many million dollars as has Tugwell. He has built whole towns and rural settlements,,most all of which, .have been financial failures. In West Virginia he erected scores of houses in a . mountain settlement th a t did not even provide fo r any kind of heat. There were bathrooms and-no water and no sewerage. A Dayton settlement of the Tugwell idea was started but failed as people would not he satisfied to live as they do in Russia. Now the government offers 160 acres through a Dayton real estate dealer for $12,000. The buildings on the site were erected a t a cost of more than $40,000, not including the cost of the land. The nation has gained everything by Tugwell's resignation, the only regret is th a t he had not resigned sooner. With resignations from Wallace, Perkins and Ickes, and their places filled with conservative Democrats, there would be cause for rejoicing aiid some hope of security during the next four years, making allowance for a safe and sane congress. A common ground can be found between Republicans and conservative Democrats but. there was never any hope of either party existing any length of time with Communism and Social­ ism of the Tugwell-Frankfurter brand holding a threatening club over the White House through the labor unions. With Roosevelt in Brazil and Congress a t home, there is a wonderful chance for full economic recovery and the lines of the depression entirely wiped out. DEATH OF MADAM SCHUMANN-HEINK . The announcement of the death of Mme. Erestine Schu- mann-Heink in Hollywood this week, spreads sorrow around the world. A native of Germany but by adoption an American, this noted artist occupied a unique position in the World. The .beauty of her character was displayed when she was put to the test as a mother during the World War, where she had sons fighting on both sides. Her loyalty to this country never faultered and she spread cheer through her wonderful voice in the many war camps where American soldiers were quartered. Much could be written about this beloved woman for few there are that could put their soul into song as she could. The open motherly expression in her face a t all times whether on or off the concert stage did much to endear fill people to her. Schumann-Heipk has appeared in many dities of this state on the concert stage, and for many organization* Her wonder- full well rounded contralto voice had warmth and charm whether the number be classical or popular. She always chose the former ever mindful that the work of the masters was to be with us always. Her encore numbers were frequently of the semi-classical. It is hard to think tha t this great voice has been stilled for well do we remember her solo Work in important operas during the Sangerfest in Cincinnati some thirty-five years ago. I t seems as if it were yesterday when we learn of her departure. A strong supporter of the New Deal that was greatly vexed over the at­ tack, as 'he termed it, against the Social Security law, received his notice and request for registration from the very administration that around Nov, 3rd was the “apple of his eye." Now ; this once New Deal admirer slips around under cover of darkness to get information from one who could not swallow the Communistic plan before the election. Employers, pf labor are now required to give their pedigree and he, registered just like they do in Russia. The next step is registra­ tion of all employees, blanks to be mailed in a few days. This is the first step-to a conclusion that was predict­ ed before the election. Roosevelt sup­ porters called it “an attack on the American Pay Ron." It is a pay roll tax and nothing else. Read John L. Lewis statement in Monday’s press and see if .the Republicans did not predict what will happen. Lewis wants industry and employers of eight or more to pay all the charges and let abor go free. Franldin Roosevelt is uoted as opposing any change in the pew law. This tax on the pay roll will likely stand until the Supreme lourt upsets it, as Lewis intimates he law is unconstitutional. With all industry registered and given a number it is well that labor also gets a .number. The government in time of war will be several steps a- head of the situation the Democratic party found itself when the Woodrow "Wilson administration voted to plunge into the World War. The same Roose­ velt that was assistant Secretary of the Navy under Wilson is now presi­ dent, and on the High sea bound for South 'America to urge all of our southern neighbors to’join the World Court. This makes the U. S. police- man for a ll ' South American and European squabbles. With labor reg­ istered the call to arms means early entrv into the next war. jtion comes from the Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, Cincinnati, Socialist, who ran as a Democratic candidate for congress in the primary last May and won over the regular Democratic candidate. In the regular election he was the Father Coughlin or Lemke candidate on that ticket which was outlawed by the Supreme Court. Bigelow ran so fast in Hamilton county the Democrats could not. even keep up with him ^and although im- pored by the party powers he refused to compaign for Roosevelt, but sup­ ported Lemke for president. Bige­ low was president pf the Ohip con­ stitutional convention in 1912 and is equal to a half dozen political lead­ ers. A11 elements fought him in the last city election but Republican-and Democratic charter candidates fell at his feet. He knows as much parli- mentary law as the fellow that in­ vented it. He has great oratorical power and is recognized as one" of the brightest minds in Hamilton county. He wiU without doubt prove a worthy successor to the late Huey Long, a thorn in the side of the New Deal. He stands for all jthat Roosevelt preaches —and a lot more, ranking a 100 per­ cent Socialist. A.B.C.ofTAXES BY BERT POSTER A GOOD PLATFORM * • • R ELIEF from excessive taxa­ tion would come from the adoption of these fopr policies; L Economy in government ex­ penditures. 2. Stop piling up more public debt. 3. Abolish a multitude of gov­ ernment bureaus. 4. Adopt a pay-as-you-go policy. As we pick up different newspapers for a causal glance about "the “first" thin# we read is the election result on some special levy tax or bond issue. In nine cases out of ten the voters t jrned down all requests and then the question is “Where Do We Go From Here ?” I t now turns out that James­ town electors defeated' the special levy for electric lights. Franklin is in the same fixl London has turned off all" street lights a t nine o'clock due io reaction of the voters on a special levjf. I.'1. ' SHEEP AND LAME PRICES NOW POSTED 9 A. M. EACH MONDAY W ith thia new policy you know exactly how much you w ill twcoiiro for your Fat Lambs and Sheep and you you can h y o u r check immediately after weighing in. Bring a ll your hire stock to this Monday auction for SALE EVERY MONDAY , SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. ****** Art. BPftlNGVtBLD, OtttO Male tts-J FMSALEANDWANTIDSPAYBIG Springfield still 'digs in trying to find funds to openxthe public schools, which , a t this time are on enforced vacation. All interests desire the early opening of the rchools but where is the money to come from ? All ad­ mit that there is little chance of a favorable vote even though the issu can be submitted again. Toledo net... $625,000 today to meet school salaries and other expenses. Dayton electors said no more school funds. Cincinnati fell' in line with her sister icities and now the board is considering a six or eight weeks’ holiday vacation to stretch funds even for an eight month term,' the city always operating on a ten month .school term. All this means something and we have not yet reached the time for payment of all the free spending that has been going on the past three years. 4 All Ohio tax districts will be set back by re­ moval of the sales tax on food. There must yet be greater retrenchment in operation of all branches of govern­ ment or wo are forced to rctiim to removel of the ten mill limitation tax rate on all real estate. A Cincinnati salesman this week made the statement in our hearing that might be a surprise to rural counties. According to our informant the liquor situation under state con­ trol in Hamilton county is doing more to make the state dry than if the Anti-Saloon League was back in its prime. Those in control from man­ agers to enforcing agents have figured in different kinds of public scandal, yet the Davey administration keeps smothering exposure day after day. Recalling that the administration used more than a million dollars pro­ fit from the sale of liquor to purchase a great quantity and place it in stor­ age to bolster campaign funds, we next review the election results on the wet and dry issue in Ohio this month. According to election returns 105 sub­ divisions, townships and municipal­ ities, voted to prohibit the sale of in­ toxicating liquor and 87 voted to for­ bid the sale of beer. There are 1337 townships in the state and 984 forbid the sale of hard liquor and 204 pro­ hibit the sale of beer. Even such wet counties as Hamilton, Cuyahoga and Franklin voted certain sections dry. Brewers and distillers are greatly a- larmed and freely admit that if con­ ditions , are not corrected, state prohibition is not far away. Boot­ leggers that deal in state store liquor for resale are said to have protection from the state enforcement agency, Ohio will have one congressmen that will not wear a plug hat or a full dress suit or attend any functions whera they are required. This declara- If ever a president of the United States found himself the butt of a humerous joke, that luck falls to Franklin Roosevelt, the supposed enemy of big business, trusts, Wall Street, exponent of Peace; and enemy of War. Cartoonists me having a harvest and the editorial writers and communists their hey-day. Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., is't'p wed Ethel duPoiit, daughter of Eugene duPont, multi­ millionaire and head of a. corporation that controls banks, one of the largest combinations of automobile manu­ facturers, ninety-five per cent of the war material. made on the Western continent. The elder duPont was a big contributor to the Republican campaign while the billion dollar fortune of the entire duPont families, has been the subject of attack of the Roosevelt administration in court and out. The family was one of the group termed by Roosevelt as “royal eco­ nomists’’ that represented the Torry clement in the nation. The Roosevelt family is now being cartooned, by daily papers that only a few weeks ago backed the administration cam­ paign, “Papa” duPont likes the jokes so well he has ordered the- original cartoon drawing framed and a scrap book formed to be presented'; to the young couple on their wedding day. The “Romeo Roosevelt, Jr., and “Juliet duPont’!*stunt, reflects not so much on the young couple as “Papa” Roosevelt, the breeder of class, hatred (for political effect). Next Julie “Papa” Roosevelt ,passes the duPont threshold for the nuptials when he must effectionately place a kiss on the brow of “Papa” tiuPont, a “royal economist.” r-’ « ss 5 sssk 5 s » bs <esjsmsesssumwwsi When citizens units into an army of taxpayers,-—powerful, vocal— and convince our legislators that the interest of the taxpayer mutt com* prat— then, and not until then will they stop spending so much of our money. JxzfhM x For Sale-Balled o r loose hay. E. Barnhart, CedarvQle, Ohio. C .’ AKN0UNCIN8 ALBERT PICK M A N A S E M E N T AND COMPLETION OF MODERNIZATION BY THE ESTATE OF MAR8HALL FiElE PART TIME WORKERS NEEDPHONES ICtWMTKMCN SMITH, SOI iMMMt J0N1S //■ • Messages which must com* through a neighbor's phone oftoa are dolayod. Employers turn to other workers who con he reached more qulcklY-*delInitely» You mis* opportuni­ ties to earn money. • If you are a part- tim e worker. It'e moneyinyourpocket to hav i a phone, t Don't he without one. THfc OHIO BELL t e l e phone ; c q . RAW FURS BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID A • Denier Lota Bought BENNIE SPARROW Elm Street ' Cedarville, O. PHONE—189 2 ££• LC.LEVERIM HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN WOMEN LOSE FAT MFELf Gain Physical Vigor—Youthful, ness With Clear Sitin and Viva­ cious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here’s the recipe that banisbea 1st sad brings out sD the natural attrac­ tiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one hall tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salta in a (1 am of hot water before breakfast—cut down on pastry and fatty meat*—go light on potatoes, butter, cream sad sugar—in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat . have vanished. Notice also that yon . have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—yoh feel younger is body— Kruschen will g in yen a joyous sMjprise.V^| 1 ' cost is trifling an« U lasts 4 vssks. tt m don’t ( n I w.seas* ampesentwet m bsalth—so doriewiy sassgsUe—vlgsr^ ouily attve—ysu asasy stadia rstamsfl. NOTE—Many asspls find that thu only diat change nsesssary wfcll* tak- Injj'Krusshsn regularly te TO BAT The Marshal! Field Eetade has ngasad ae eayeaae hal learning the Qreat Worthwa fade Chicago’s hotel at I Four haadtad aoonw-fenitihod by aapwt iaterioa T AU heve gvtvwse betk ltaSee *2 j B0 aad apalagle.'BSOaad up double. The Oreal Northern, at Jaskee* Boulevard and P eatharu Street, te still CVleag»*e meet oomruataatiy eflealed hotel. HOTELS 4500 ROOMS IN 8 STATES New Ford V-8 For 1937 NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SALESROOM i The New 1937 Ford V-8 is by far the finest value Ford ever has I - ' ___ ; offered. It has more new features and represents the greatest j change of any Ford car since the introduction of the Ford V-8 in 1932* , Seeing Is Believing You will just have to see this car and drive it to fully appreciate it. Jean P a tton SALES FORD SERVICE COLUMBUS PIKE CEDARVILLE, OHIO Miss Bertha Dear .spent the week-enc Here. Mr. Frank Jnsely Monday as a guest ■j R. S. Townsley. Money to loan a t ( estate. Cedarville and Loan Associatio; Your account insut with Cedarville Fedi Loan Association. Rev. John J. Wilso of Fostoria, O., spe: guest of the formet and sister, Mr. and Spencer and other i! , Mr, Herbert Whi turned from Greenca he attended “Dad’s 1 versity. His son, C ton, is a student at Mrs. C. E. Cooley Tuesday for Lakelanc she will spend th Cooley will join Mr. of Wooster, O., who v. to Lakeland, Mrs. A. B. Creswel officers of the Eigbte the O. E. S., at-her h day. The afternoon planning a program meeting, to be held at Springfield in Januat- : rin A number of relat of Mr. and Mrs. J, ( lurobus, were their g in celebration of th< ding anniversary. Be residents of Cedarvill i.emd the congratulations ar and a large circle of frifeh Sunday evening at Epworth League will: ship Meeting of recri ship.—Ifr-will-be-hel School room. Every bring sandwiches. T| be the second in a s| Christion .Adventun people are cordially N NOTICE—Lea for Rolls, Buns a: your Thariksgivii later than B p. m. N o v .2 5 ih and n the next; day at| pointed. The Bafc a t noon Thanks: v ille Bakery. COZY THl SOUTH MAII FRIDAY and ZANE GREY| new sto ry ‘ 'written for tho taotMil l o t i AMth < $5.00 and Five Given Away on SUNDAY undl i Lori W DON At .KENJf'I tS d 'X m .i Matinee Sunday TUESDAY and CARY GRANT I , J O | £i - 4 “Weddingl * I SPHCIAL THANRf t o f i p ol«L |»«U„ •WJfcQCfcl