The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

C m S m t E HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, i m THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD " KARL1I BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER .MWOntt—ieUEMuq J5dUorl»I A tm .; 0W» N*ttj[v|»r A jmc .; YaUty i'rtSM A hw . Entered at the PoSt Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81,1887, as second class matter. ' FRIDAY7DECEMBEir4ri936 " I S I T T O B E A C A S E O F P E A C E O R W A R A B R O A D ? The trip o f the Nation's Chief Executive to South.America is credited as a gesture towards peace while the nations of the world were never nearer armed chaos. This trip which is made in government fast going vessels at an estimated cost of more than $12,000 a day can have its good intentions but until results are more clearly shown by the attitude of the South American republics, it is clearly a presidential junket trip. With the southern countries trading largely with European nations, due to our own tariff set up, one could hardly expect these countries to speak openly either in the cause of peace or war. If there is war it will start in Europe, not on the Western hemisphere. This is not the first peace mission the world has experi­ enced for it was back under the Wilson administration, with Franklin Roosevelt as Assistant Secretary of War that Henry Ford tried his hand at offering the olive branch to Europe, The war lords had declared for war and when this happens, the emmisaries of peace must retreat. This is just as true today as back in 1912-1918, ' . ' As we read the surface there has been more occurrences contributory to war than anything that followed after 1912 in the World War. Italy has notified the world that she will not take advice and will proceed in her conquest in the future as in the past when Ethopia fell before the Italian poison gae squad. , . What is happening today in Spain with Communism the backbone of the insurrection in that country, is a signal for European conflict and possible world war. Russia has an eye on Spain and Italy as well as Germany will not stand by as innocent bystanders. Such a confliction o f interests would mean closing of ports and blocking certain trade channels eventually bringing the powers o f the Western hemisphere ir the conflict to defend their rights. That was just what drew this country into the World War. The present peace mission, however hopeful all will.be for world peace, has other aspects that lend a view that this country now has at least a finger in some future war plans. At this very hour certain interests in this country have gained a monopoly on certain products, necessary in war. These pro­ ducts are also greatly in demand in the winter season as anti­ freeze solutions for. automobiles. It is now impossible to purchase this solution which lends proof that already this country has a hand in war preparations. P U B L I S H E R H E A R S T N O T A B A D F E L L O W Hand it to William Randolph •Hearst, multi-millionaire publisher of more than a score of daily newspapers and maga­ zines. Four years ago Hearst supported Roosevelt as a Demo­ cratic nominee. With the New Deal miles from Democratic ideals Hearst fought Roosevelt in the recent campaign. ------ The-stand—taken—by—Hearst-probably did more-to-bring- curses from the lips of Democratic leaders than.any event of the campaign. Newspapers that are jealous of the Hearst publications fought daily and were caustic of their criticism, of the California publisher. With the election over it was up to Hearst to win over the occupants of the White House. Hearst owned the Seattle-Intelligencer, where a strike pre­ vailed among employees, in the .editorial office known as the local branch of the American Newspaper Guild. The plant- had been closed for weeks rather than submit to demands of the union. ' The Guild is the outgrowth of Hie New Deal NRA wherein newspaper writers organized to thke .over editorial policy just as they see fit, whether it suits the owner-of the publication or not. If the editorial writers on a Republican paper want Democratic editorials, the management was help­ less. In the Seattle case it happened that the Guild was So­ cialistic and Hearst would not submit. Last week, judge for yourself if Hearst is not on top, named John Boettiger, son-in-law of Franklin Roosevelt, as manager of the Seattle paper. By so doing Hearst places a representative of the White House between himself and the leaders of the Union. If the Guild still Wants to go Socialistic, it will be up to one of the Roosevelt household to battle with the Union. Hearst will expect a net profit on his investment. A Roosevelter must battle with the .almost impossible in the way of social security costs. ' With another member of the' Roosevelt family on the Hearst payroll, it begins to look like the publisher knows his “ onions” as the newsboys often express themselves. Some of the New Deal editorial writers in Ohio must have found it a bit unpleasant trying to down their share of “ Hearst Crow” after all that was said, about the publisher during the cam­ paign. W '1 have noticed that any member of the Roosevelt family that gets into the public print usually winds up some­ place on a good strong payroll. Their position evidently makes them weep the more for the “ forgotten man.” mena gram to hold up full operation o f the .lew until the Supreme Court’gives « test decision. Ohio should not jump into the fire,. There'is time enough yet, because,no benefits can be drawn before 4942 and a lot o f water Will pass over the mill dam before that date, The big question today is: “ Will an American grass widow be able to make her native country a brother-in- law through Uncle Sam. and King Edward?" The social world is watch­ ing with interest the part Wally Simpson is playing in the little so­ cial game, probably platonic, with England’s unwed King. Mrs. Simp, son had a very accomodating husband, so much so that he agreed to legal separation in that country that his wife could "fox-trot” around with the Young King. The whole social affair has a-tinge o f what happened short­ ly after the Roosevelt’s took over the White House, the family being strong for establishing precedents, wished to have the honor o f the first divorce case from the seat o f government. The Wall street broker in this case quietly released his wife legally and permitted her to return to the Roose­ velt threshold. Next came another marriage and this In the White House. It now looks like Parliinent will not permit King Edward to marry the newly legalized widow. “ But love will find a way," is an old saying. I f necessary King Edward'can step aside Jind leave the throne for his Wally. Parliipent might await the return of F. D. R. from South America and im- ilore his aid* in settling the social status o f King Edward and Wally Simpson. Farmers in this county need corn huskers. They have needed farm hbor during the fall, but with a presi­ dential election on hand and votes be- h g more important than co.rp husking there could be no political upheaval by continuing public relief at least until after the election. Now we hear that corn huskers must get busy and get a job as there are. to be no more groce. y orders . until the ’ corn is husked. It must be good, reading to the corn husker beside a snow capped shock to learn that Franklin D. has crowned a son with a military title and a salary of $404 a month, payable out of the taxpayer’s dollar. Nothing like that would have happened before election. Neither would old age pensions have been reduced in Ohio. GIVE FOOTWEAR For CHRISTMAS Ladies! Look Your Smartest! The shoe for everything you do. Walking, shopping, for street and dress wepr. Comfort combined with beauty — In the newest suedes and leathers. 5*95 To $5.50 Robin Hood Shoes The Nationally Famous Footwaar For tv Boys! Girls! Children! Featuring Narrow Widths $ 1.99 TO ft THE SHOES FOR MEN Who Demand Quality Our shoes have the style, plus ' quality, material and construe- tl6n that make them outstand ing values. $ 3.95 To HWM $6.50 Complete Line of Work Shoes and Rubber Footwear S aum ’S S hoes 30 East High St. Oookwalter Bldg. SpHngflSld, Ohio Nut connected with any other shoe store i John Pitstick, former Ross Twp. farmer who now is located near South Charleston, says the farm labor prob­ lem is serious in, Clark county. Last summer John needed harvest hands but had ;trouble getting those on re­ lief to work. He. reported two that refused to work. It was a Dayton workhouse sentence for the reliefers and the families were properly eared for by the relief agency. A few days ago we met up with a Xenia .Twp. farmer that evidently cast his vote last month that did not have the earmarks o f having been tainted with a government dole. Tom Wolford says he has not yet received a single dollar o f the Roosevelt dole, fie did. not sign up for any of the AAA program, preferring to go his own way, as he has done for many years. It cannot be denied but that he has been successful and even in this day he says all that the average farmer needed was to be "let alone and he would work out his own salva­ tion." Mr. Wolford sees higher prices for everything the farmer has to purchase in the future through the social security crazy-quilt. No farm­ er that took his government dole can now complain because other classes demand and will receive theirs. The dole will be paid front tax funds col­ lected in various ways. The fainter must at least own live stock and equipment whether he owns the land farmed, or not. " 'I t was only a few months ago that a Selma farmer stated he had placed his government dole o f a few thousand dollars in a special account, fully realizing it would require extra funds. This farmer was looking to the future. . We were much amused a. few days ago to hear a New Deal business man trying to convince a customer,, who was holding back due to the pried asked. The customer being a farmer was making some strong statements about profits asked by all business men. The merchant being forced te do some explaining state that hr could not be responsible for the sale' tax. He next stated thatthe NRA had much to do with forcing up tb cost o f not only manufactured articles but the cost o f doing a retail business as well. But all this was like wate on a duck’s back to the farmer. The merchant had to admit that the New Deal administration was reaching into the consumer’s pocketbook, Tile customer was still holding out for a lower price and this forced the mer­ chant' to venture into the future by saying that all costs would be much higher next year because o f the 3 per cent New Deql pay Toll tax under the social ^security laws. ’ “ What another tax” says the farmer. The farmer won out at his price. The merchant who admitted the 3 per cent pay roll tax would increase the cost of living, certainly was laying a heavy ’oa& at the door o f his own political party. At the annual meeting o f the County'Auditors in Ohio this week, action was taken favoring delay of at ’east two years for re-appraisal of real estate, which under the law falls lue in' 1937. The- urban county poli­ ticians will urge re-appraisal while most of the. rural counties will oppose. It would cost $18,000 in Greene, county and this can be saved for the balloon will hardly stand the strain two more years. Pinza Studied To Be Engineer »• .... 1 Ezio Pinza, basso o f the. Metro­ politan Opera Company, was educated to be a civil engineer, and sometimes dallies with the idea o f returning to that profession “ to please; his parents." He calls his voice "his little game,” and considers .singing rather more , like a h o b b y than la. lifework. Now in his middle thirties, Pinza can look back on a career which has been singularly without the failures and College Chorus To Broadcast REPORT OF SALE The college chorus o f members will broadcast Monday, November SO, 1936 I Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, [HOGS—-Receipts 847 hd. thirty-six iso-275 lbs. ___________9.80 to 9.90 to ?7fi. y «g l m M t #$ tor a strictly choice kinds, JW*4 N i t fa t lambs wept to eastern packers *| 9,00. Cattle were fully steady with last Monday. , Several decks o f hogs, weighing ‘ ' ’ " " ' l i r a R B from J80 to 275 IN. went to packing ---------- lit JZ houses in the East mostly at M 0 , a program o f goo up ..................... 9.80 down sacred music over station WHIO in 160-180 lbs, _____________9.4^ to 9,i Dayton, Sabbath, December 6, from 140-160 I N . ____ _______ 8.50 to 9.00 . . , _ . .. 2:15 to 2:45 p. m. Beatrice McClellan, '120-140 l b a . ____________ 8.00 to 9-20 while lighter kinds found « » * John Riehards, Kenneth Sanderson'joO -120 l b s . ___*___ __.__ 8.00 to 995 ramr*cet at P1*®®8 rangwg *rpn» are the soloists for the occasion. Miss,;Feeding pigs ' 890 ,down. Feeding pigs, with a large »«'•»— « . ,, - i _ v' * ————— A „ „ „ run, were active at p .. down. Fat sows were high** *t Mildred Bickett, Director o f the Do* jpa i * R.no to 9.00 tun, ere active at pricM from 49 partment o f Music, will be in charge' ^ ',~™ o f the program. The members o f the chorus solicit the interest o f their friends in this. community who will want to* listen in. THANKSGIVING DINNER Members o f the Kensington Club enjoyed their annual Thanksgiving dinner party a t the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Jones, north o f town, Tuesday evening. There were covers for- 30 members and guests at small tables, attractively decorated with miniature turkeys and other Thanks­ giving appointments. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were presented a basket o f flowers by the club in honor o f their twenty-first wedding anniversary which they celebrated Tuesday. ‘ Fol­ lowing the. dinner a playlet was pre­ sented by members, those taking part 'including Mrs. Raymond Williamson, Mrs. Fred Dobbins, Mrs. A. B. Cres- well, Mrs. Harry Wright and Mrs. Fred Townsley. . Stags __________________ .6.00 to 7.00 CATTLE—Receipts 87 hd. prices up to 9.00. Best dry lot stee rs_____9.00 to 10,00' . Cattle were mostly steady with last Stock s te e r s ______ ______ 4.50 to 7-00 week, best dry lot steers quotable to Best h e ife rs ______________8.00 <10.00. Fat e fr a cashed at 5.50 and Medium and grass Mrs. ,.4.00 to5.50 down, with bolognas being sought » t Fat cows —______________ 4.00 to 5.50 prices ranging from 1.60 to 2.00, Bulls Medium cows ____________3.00 to 4.00 sold up to 5.50, the run being only Bologna cows __________ 1.50 to 3.00 moderate- ■ . . Bulls _______ —_________ 4,00 to 5.50! Veal calves were active and prices SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 481 hd, Choice fat lambs ______,.9.00 Light fat l a m b s _______ 8.65 Medium lam b s __________7,75 Buck lambs, discounted L00 Fat ewes _____ . . . . ____ __2.50 to 3.50 Old ewes __________ 1.50 to 2.50 strong a t 10.00 fo r choice kinds, and 9.00 down fo r medium kinds. Choice fat ,ewe and wether lambs were marked up at 9,00, light fat sorts at 8.65, medium fat kinds at 7.75, Bucks were discounted the usual 1.00 per hundred. Fat ewes sold For Sale—Chickens, White Rock friers. J. A . Burns. Breeding ewes ________ 3.00 to 6.00 mostly at 3,60 with some down to 2.50, VEAL CALVES-Receipts 102 hd. *nd old cwes at 2,50 dowp- Good, and ch o ic e ____..10.00 to 10^50 Top m ed ium __ _______ 8.00 to 9.00 Low m ed ium ___________ .5.00 to 8.00 Culls and h e a v y ________ 5.00 down Today’s receipts totalled 1617 head. For -Gale—Florence 20-inch cir- Bidding was active and prices mostly, culating heater, in good condition, higher than a week ago. Hogs topped Priced reasonable. Phone 130, Cedar- at 9.90 on weights ranging from 180 ville, O. V * (?£ P r a c t ic a l!** ^ fla J z c e f . a Let furniture carry your Christinas message this year. Choose a lasting g i f t . . . . a gift that endures-that is a constant reminder o f the giver, not for a day, but for long years. Our store is overflowing with worth­ while gift suggestions, priced to meet every purse* When it comes to privileged char­ acters you must take a peep at a list of Ohio liquor agents. Not long ago one agent shot his paramour in a hotel. Liquor being the issue, the agent was given a clean bill of hd ing. A short time ago a drunken state agent was arrested for driving an automobile. Liquor was more im­ portant than the lives o f men, women and children in the streets, and the agent was cleared, although the police found the agent so intoxicated he was unable to drive. Another state agent went on a spree, entered a rooming house, at midnight, thinking he was in his hotel nearby. Not knowing the situation walked out a rear door on the third floor onto a fire escape and dropped to a paved street. Badly bruised for his experi once but cleared even of ’ intoxication charge. If you arc a sober auto driver and have an accident you will have trouble convincing the author­ ities that you were not intoxicated. 1 - Gov. Davcy in a statement Tues­ day says the legislative leader should convene both branches o f thr Ohio legislature and pass state seen security laws. Just why Ohio shouh' jump with both feet into the fire whet so many other states in the Unior have held back is the point in ques tion. Only sixteen states in tlu Union have passed such legislation, and not all o f these special laws tt cover the whole federal program Only three states south o f the Mason and Dixon line have passed any kind o f social security laws. There arc enough, southern states that do hot favor the Roosevelt labor union pro* EZIO PINZA difficulties which mark most musi­ cians’ paths. He was born in Rome, studied singing in Bologna at th e . ConsersoEory under Vizzani, and made his debut in "Tristan” at the Teatro Reale, in his native city. Immediate­ ly the extraordinary quality o f his voice was recognized and he was hail­ ed an immediate success. Appearances in Turin,* Florence and Milan followed. While singing at La Seals, Milan under the direction o f Toscanini, Gntti-Casazza of the Met­ ropolitan heard him and engaged him for the New York opera, Pinza made his American debut in 1926 in Spon- tini’s “ La Vestale" and, captured Nth press and public by his singing as. well as his striking stage presence. Since then he has been a favorite of the Metropolitan operatic season and his concert appearances have also added extensively to his noiy immense popularity in this country. Pinza will appear for a recital on December 10th, at the Memorial Hall in Springfield, Subscribe to THE HERALD WHENMJ0DFfUMfNTf AND6««e take just enough ro alkali ? A'fy'% \ f v ^ - W j Gas is fine in your stove or fur­ nace, but it's both painful and embarassing in your Stomach. Why don’t you use Alka-Scltzcr for the relief o f ACID INDI­ GESTION, Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Muscular, Rhmimf.tH Sciatic Faina? Alka-SclUer la pleasant to taka and unuAuatly effective In action —not laxative, not habit forming, does not depress the heart, Ask yetir druggist. BE WISt - AIKAUZE Chair and Ottoman $19.95 A deep, wide, luxurious seat. Finely tailored In dur­ able covering material. Delightful For Her $29.75 Stately, dignified. Ample shelf and drawer space. Beautifully finished in Wal­ nut or Mahogany. Card Table, Screen $4.95 The very latest. . a sturdy card table or an attractive' decorative screen. Specially priced. Cocktail Table Modern and in excellent taste. A most acceptable gift $ 15.50 BUY GIFTS , ON OUR BUDGET PLAN Give Her A Afaple Bedroom Suite Maple bedroom furniture is steadily gain­ ing in popularity. The one pictured, In ( ^ AM 7 C solid maple, Includes the Bed, Chest of v U k M mt O Drawers) and the Vanity. Specially priced Convenient Terms WATCH ADAIR’S WINDOWS * : / . ’ ' • ' * For Christmas Suggestions SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS 24 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS * - 4 Different Styles it $5.95 $6.39 $6,59 $ 6 . 6 0 Come In Tomorrow $1.00 Will Hold One Of These Chairs For Christmas Delivery $7.50 Chairs— $7.95 Chairs— $&26 Chair*— $8.50 Chairs— S A A practical Gift Of Luxurious Comfort Here’s a special offer o f a luxurious u-pteoe Living Room Suite . . . with Ottoman end t Pillows to match, ’ Suite upholstered in Mo* ’ hair Frlezis. Handsomely carved- frame, it’s unmistakable etyle end fine quality throughout make it a real buy et *.......... 89 .59 20-24N. Detroit ADAIR’S Xenia, Ohio a— t M ill t very » M spen with Hast M Thar Mrs. main Mi Nen impr schoi Schoi Mi Pa., her and * Mr 4 e t 19 packers jeedy m weigltj to pack V et 9 an eet from l t i In s trim higher i with k| [notable t 5.50 ^ SOUght: 2.00. Be leing of and pri< kinds, S Is. her la light kinds j 1 the us^ wes s wn to 2, hite i na, , lattci Burns. Cresv • •inch 4 Dr. ville, conditit 30. Cedi counc teriar t1 day Wrig) . Ha for 1 to tak 1 Body i .! j Per' ■ hind . hear f over tern, 9 at 1 Amer minut The Men’s Ghurc Tuesd and N presei Marsh if Rev. J class. Mrs. C\>ra Thank .'llg I.)s Mrs. ■; 1 Will Mr. ai .. ,'s. Hot childr< ‘ r. an and c; n; M: Truml- all o Shroa> •Mrs Mr.an -Jr lumbu; ’ to land, o f Mi Thomi Chicaj o’clock .< Charlt Precet i i . sang Beek, were •- .Carroi RALF Mr. forme Louise Mrs. pool, last £ Tw< immei Telati which Unite. Liverj mony The ive S' white living Larry (bride, from bridal an im Mis bride, Cliftc were wore harnu • ego o The riage White end f e Ion Nuqt Fol dinne home motor after) reside 1M* thrive * ample Despa Mr ejarvi' Bute in f» son < An wore M iss, Wade X , ' l ■- l’.