The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

r t c n u v o v a » a i a v * m * r . u w i u t u . im p _.__.____ " <*8, T H E C E b A R V l t l E H E R A L D K ARU t BULL e d it o r a n d p u s u m R ANuU WAkfotlf StlMUI .A j MML RRPPPr 7PMPmwmwlkJ v ^JPB b Raftered e i the Post O ftes, Cedarviila, Ohio, O ctober S I, lif t ? , J|§ MlCOtod BHlfcfcOir. F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 * . l t * 7 CRIME IS NATION’S GREATEST ENEMY The result o f the Tacotna Jridaappiag who* * lA^ro*r-old youth wiu* taken from a hems wad later w ordw od , has eeaiaired the attention o f the entire nation am to what we are facing In th e w ay o f crime in this country. The Lindbergh caae hag a sim ilarity to that o f the Mattson case, w ith sentiment probably m ore pronounced in b eh a lf o f the latter than the form er. The difference is that a ten year old boy has reached the stage in life where he would be conscious o f what was to eventually happen to him. The mental torture and anguish evidently was m ore to him than was possible with the Lindbergh boy* who had not reached an age o f realisation o f such a crime. There are numerous causes that m ight be named as the basis fo r such kidnapping. The desire fo r ransom money probably is first. The best aid in making it possible to carry on such w ork is the importance o f the automobile in .making escape. It is frequently said that a maniac is the on ly person that cou ld possibly carry on such a deed. W e doubt that. The guilty w ithout question is the possessor o f a diseased m ind but must have mental facu lty that w ill enable him to at least out­ w it officials and successfully cover his track. The kidnaper no douht is a drug fiend , or has a mind poisoned from drink, or he may have neither and lusts only fo r the financial gain in exchange fo r a human life.. A t best the. kidnaper is a d e ­ generate that should not be permitted any freedom or exposed to any strata o f society. W e spend millions upon m illions fo r what w e describe as . defense in time o f war. W h ile we preach peace among na­ tions, which has its place and is important, y e t w e are per­ m itting a crim e situation to develope in this country that cannot b e found elsewhere in the world. Our crim e problems can b e settled fo r much less than it costs to get ready fo r w'ar but we neg lect what crime costs t o consider the war-peace de­ bate, which nowadays is nothing but a politica l is su e ,. Government agents known, as "G -M en” have perform ed a w onderful task in running down crim inals bu t it w as only a few months ago until effort was made in administration circles to dehorn this branch o f our greatest enforcem ent agency. It w ill be recalled that the Treasury branch would have the H oover organisation made a part o f the Treasury enforce­ ment branch which has degenerated into a politica l machine. It was fortunate that not a ll th e administration leaders could agree with the proposal to w ipe-out H oover's men. Crime is the nation's greatest enemy £tnd kidnaping o f a human being fo r ransom has no equal. W hat are we. going to do about it? Th* PoeuBcmtic iaMgimtiea ia Co- smtbus Handsy « u a sort nt thro#- hMded affair, In former yaart tho*# *v#at« hare baas of great importance to Columbia business interests, and aloe a gresfc soeiety event- Th* degree o f Harmony that exist* amour High- up Democrats ia reflected in the hand- lint o f the day's events. Gov. Darcy Had His little affair in the executive office with a lunch served to the faith­ ful. Later the crowd walked in the dampness o f the day to the auditorium while the Governor rode in his new sixteen cylinder automobile, owned by the state. Another group o f -state officials had their "^Wearing in" pro­ cess in the rotunda of the . state capitol. Lieutenant Gov. Paul Yoder took the oath o f office in the Senate Chamber. Gov, Davey made a Jot o f attractive promises about this present term as executive, talked co-operation, not mentioning the expanse between his office mid some fit the other new­ ly elected, lie also stressed economy and should be given, credit for pur­ chasing cheaper automobiles this year. Last year it was $10,000 class Lincolns, this year it is $8,000 class Cadillac. A big drop in the name-of economy. -<Sv The Criterion's ANNUAL Our entire stocks of fine Michaels Stem, Varsity Town Suits, OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS are included in this sale, ■■■■■* ■ v. * '■ ■ Your chance to save on fine clothing. E* M a in St. Xenia, O. 1protect tbia aatiaa and at th* same ‘ time k*sp ahfpamnts m war material ' i legol? Taif kwriediy ported. law iI ikiliv fc* wtm fag rrflnr- m . ^atwm ewp! WWe^^n eeawtty. Tbera to Mtitiag te bar shipments to Germany, M she should have civil war against Hitter. Omr attention was also tailed te the fast that the Eooeevelt controlled Senate far some m esa to attotbar, regard­ less of the' activity o f Sen. Robinson and other Democratic leaders, failed to provide for the tigastare o f Vice President Gamer*,the presiding officer. All this fumbling gave the sponsors o f the shipment o f war supplies more time to get it loaded end reach the twelve mile limit beyond “ control” o f the government. Mr, Average Citixen still continue* to play the role of the “chump” in the political game. He 1* only expected to believe whet is told him and do no thinking fo r himself. ORDINANCE No. 1M Andrew W. Mellon, former Secre­ tary of the Treasury under two Re­ publican administrations, wealthy in­ dustrial;leader,. one o f so-called eco­ nomic royalists, owner o f an art col- lection valued at more than $19,000,- OCO, has offered to Franklin Roosevelt the entire collection, as a national art gallery. He also offered to erect a gallery costing $8,000,000, with en­ dowment to support it which would run his total gift many millions. In as much as Mellon during the Roose- administfation had been pictured .as a hungry half starved financial wolf: feeding on the unfortunate, there was nothing the Executive could do but accept the gift, however, with a flush­ ed face. The peculiar thing is the Helton family becanie rich in the same manner and under the same order as did the father of Franklin D., who massed a two million dollar fortune in the coal business. No government control over either.wages or hours. The biting thing about, the Melloit offer is that there is to be no mention or use of his name in connection with the National Art Gallery, Govern­ ment buildings erected under the Roosevelt administration have great bronze plaques with the name of “Roosevelt” in stud-horse type, ten or twelve inches high, outdoing Herbert Hoover from two to four inches in size. With county officials organising to check the reappraisal of reel estate for taxation in the state as ordered by tho State Tax Commission, it looks like the Democrats must be divided on the issue irrespective o f the fact that Gov. Davey placed his veto on the Jaw that would have set the re­ appraisal back this year. If publish­ ed reports are correct the Democratic county officials that represent the $8 counties on the west aide o f the state must listen more to the farm and home owners than to the Tax Com­ mission. If the Tax Commission plan is followed the Democratic Auditor of Franklin county says he must have $400,000 to make the reappraisal. The estimated cost o f Clark coUnty is more than $40,000 and in Greene county $18,000. The reappraisal is being pushed by Gov. Davey to get around the ten mill limitation. Not being able to raise tax rates it is now pro- posed to increase tax valuations. U. S. L. BATTERY SALES AND SERVICE RECHARGE------RENTALS U. S. TIRES Bales and Service THE Ohio Independent Oil Co. Cedarvill*, Ohio DON ALLEN, Mgr. Rhone 6$ President Glen Frank, Wisconsin University, committed the unpardon­ able sin o f making a campaign speech or two against the so-called Demo­ cratic nominee, Roosevelt, last Octo­ ber. Wisconsin is controlled by what is known as Progressive-Republicans, the LaFolIettes’ best known as Social­ ists, but for political and social pur­ poses consider themselves above the common herd of average Socialist. The LaFolIettes Joined with the other So­ cialists in supporting and campaign­ ing for Roosevelt, regardless o f the fact their political party had a can­ didate. After the election .the order was given by the high-command to “ get” President .Frank, and a LaFol- lette being governor set about at once to stack the board o f Regents against the head o f the University. A quack hearing was held and by an 8 to 7 vote Frank was given the air. Down in: Washington and Louisiana word was dispatched to "get” Huey Long, and cold lead did that very trick. It is little for a man of the Frank calibre to worry about. Woodrow Wit- son was kicked, out of Princeton Uni­ versity without ceremony and it made him governor of New Jersey and later President o f the United States. Frank may not go to the top in politics but his name in tho educational world will stand for ages to come. The Roose­ velts and the LaFolettes will in time to come bo connected with Debs and his followers, seldom heard in con­ versation and hardly ever mentioned in the public prints. Child labor, that ia a political topic, which has an appeal and serves a good political purpose. The national ad­ ministration has made much o f it. Northern states have fallen in line to abolish it hiy legislation but what about the Southern states? During NRA days child Lbor was forbidden in all states but the south ignored: the ruling. Even labor leaders could not make any headway either with Roosevelt, Richberg, Johnson, or any other New Dealer fo r enforcement in the South. A recent map showing states with social security laws o f soma form or another, leaves most of the south white space; indicating "nothing doing.” Last week the Democratic governor, « f Tennessee said: "X will eternally oppose child labor legislation in ttijs state.” Such a statement certainly is "treason.” Two hundred thousand employees of the General Motor* Co., are now out of employment due to the “alt down” strike. A feature o f the news report* was a riot o f union employees In Flint, Mich., which resembled the civil war in Spain, General Motors executives are standing pat. Business is being ruined in scores o f cities hut it Is New Deal prosperity that is at stake. The people voted for labor union rule id the recent election and it is now time to reap what has been sown. The only hope is that Roosevelt gives Union Leader Lewis the double cross So far Roosevelt refuses- to take hand in other strikes. Between the lines there ia soon to be a “ tie the ; binds” between the" Roosevelt am duPont families. A son o f the presi­ dent is soon to marry into the multi­ millionaire duPont family in June. The duPont family controls Genera. Motors, Even labor may be handed the “hot potato.’! Over-indulgence in food , drink, co frequentl or tofaio y brings cm an ov*r-mcld condition ia the sto­ mach, tas pa stomach, headache, s6ur stomach, ookts, as* Muscular pains. To tot rM ot the discomfort and oomot the add ooadttoa, take MM J. 0 . MeCorkell & Bon, Inaursmee Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ARC YOU INSURED AGAINST BURGLARY? W « Have Merchantile and Residence B a rfla ry Inattrance DO YOtJ HAVE A HOBBY— *UCH AS Inetnnwewti...Staatp and Gain Cails ctWii 'C ame and Plaiting Tackle INSURE THEM AGAINST PRACTICALLY ANY HAZARD A business acquaintance of the write? in discussing present trend o f events in the business and political world, at home and abroad, dropped | tho hint that some day the whole story 'o f the shipment o f war supplies to iSpain will be exposed for public view, <and the fellows thht take down the .seventy per cent profit will become known. Much has been said about peace and war and the part thia ns tion would eventually play in the World o f politics. It was peculiar, saya our friend, that the administration, hav- ‘ >«£ «o Dear o f ignoring many o f our important laws, ahould have to wait until congress met to atop a shipment o f airplanes and supplies that would net some o f the insiders a large part o f the seven million yatue placed on the cargo, Many instances could bo cited where Roosevelt, ha* utterly re­ fused to even observe the constitution, M alone some law passed to enforce it. Moreover he has openly critlacd the ffupreme Court if * decision was not bended down In keeping with hit personal view. But to go a aten farther what has Congress dona to ALKA - SELTZER AUm-gritoM1eoateiM Bottom A m - tyl-tollcrfato (an analgMte) la WnsBon with vegetable auO alkalitm. Jew fcagti* m * i Afcs-M tar |y toe dtiak mm I fey the nrlnnft W !S i M£MMM RAW pints BEEF HIDE* HIGHEST PRICES PAID Daalar Lota l* a | U BENNIE SPARROW Elm S tm t Cadkunrlila* O* PRdNX~4» a * aaotvAstm r;xi.vG t « c * u cx t o n i w UAfteM row ** axa w r oeetMJnr m * m m * worn w m vm umnr rmanmao t o n » m a a c oaovKM, mmmm, %mma m a m am » ayskvm nt tiki th & mm «r cs- PAtvuut, roa a ra u m o r amm viMUto comiunopo a t n « a m c r - iv* p a h o r y m oeniMAxcx, aro mrrmiuMQia m xamns * xm wmnt *AW LKURUM RAT X* r i XXUMW, n o r w m am ) paid m , caxriucTtwo w m w * . and *up*AMNa aantWANcm NO. Ml, TJUUm Nt ton* COUNCIL o r said m tA o* rm tuAxy i, in *. WHXXXAS, ttur* U m fll* with U m CUrk •r «UA VUtor* eeewtote SUM we ssmhmi - < U mm foe lh» Ushttos of too otrooto, «Ad aoSUo • SIMM Ot *to YlUuto with MoaUUMr. wWA , p U m tad ip iU iittiM id hoceto wprofoe WMl wMeh fhM mad mpoeUcstloM prorW* ftp, durmnat typo mad rmUas of UtM* to dUConmt temtloM moMrdlaa te tom Imoml r»talrwa>aU, too. VeMe toltw doolmod to eewMe tower and eUoeiaod m iMMlamRer twt forth, mad. WaXKXAB, toe C mim SI of mmtd Yttlmao am too Srd dmy«f PoWusrr. 1»M, pemeodma ordla-; mace flxlac toe polee wUoh tool Dayton Power mad Ufht Coeipmap sup ekmrve for Moctrlc: Ufhtm furwltood te toe pwhUo meads, etroolm, tmaam, mlloym mad mramsoo |a too 'Vlllmae et CedmrrlUo, for m ported ot tour ream eom- aoDelaa on the *th dor of Pobmu-y, MIT, mad doterqdnlac too UMUr.lm whloh amid llchtlnc a ir tie furalihod, prorldod mad jwM for. mad, WHKBXAS, toe CouamU le doolrouo of muh- stltuUne Uatpe ot Uchor eaadta power la per­ tain location* In tom VllUmo, prsrldoom for ouch tunes not ftoUis centaiamd la to# Shore puntionad ordlmmaoo. mad thorofote, it boconoo nopoeouy to pm a now ordtamnemproridinc for mmne. NOW, THmXFOKC, * * IT OADAINXD BT TBB COUNCIL OP to n TiLLACB OP CHSAKV1LUI, STATS OP OHIOt SECTION L That for * ported of fear (*) yean tom the effoctlrmdate ef thl# ordlaaaeo,. the price which nay he chmrcod to The Day- ton Power end Light Cowupoay for electric light fumlohed to toe PlUege of Cedarrin*- to light too atteete. tenao, alley), avenue# mad public place* thereof on Ale with tho C’lert of a*ld Village, mad amprovided!n thl* otdin. anco. Shall he ea follow*: 1SS CP LAMPS IS or lew all et fSO.Mper iawp per year te to SA all at fif.OO per lamp per year 31 to 64 all at 9SS.SS per lamp per year Execu over 6» et *34,to per lamp por year I 350 CP LAMPS. 15 ior lea# all at tUM per tamp per year 10.to 35 aU at |U.M per lamp por year Exceu over 35 at *38,H por laiep per year 4W CP LAMPS *50.M:per lamp per year, and Mid. Company Shall, at lta own eipcoae. furnish eald lampa and equipment and nutcrisl ueceoeary for said lighting, end erect ' end maintain same and shall aupply oald lamp* with the neceasary electric current, and the Company la to be paid by said Village for amid lighting In twelve (IS) equal monthly laatoll- menUUm or before the tenth day of each : calendar month, ipibject. however, to the de­ duction* . provided foe In Mid epodfloatlotia: toe outage*, and the Company agree* that any additional Munpa of tho character aforoMld for the street lighting ordered by Mid Council ohall ho erected and operated by it At th* nme price oror lamp* as that abate named, **me to be paid by Mid Vtllage to the atune manner and Installment* and. at the time* hereinbefore provided for »M payment*. Section 3. That the minimum number of lamp# of the various candle power to bo Died for the lighting of said Street*, lanes, alleys; avenues and public place* furnished shall to m follows: MB c. p. lamp* 35# c. p. lamps . ,, 4 4M 'o. p. lamps V Mid lamps to be located as ahall to directed by the lighting committee of the Council of said Village, „ SECTION 3. That said electric lighting shall bo furnished by means of aerial coitibrueUon QQly.■ ... SECTION *. Tint said lighting shall be ac­ cording to what ts'known a* the "ALL MOHT AND EVERY NIGHT SCHEDULE” : that IS, the lamp* shall he Illuminated every night from one-half how after sunset of one day to mte.half hour betote aunris* of the next day in atoordsace wlto whkh echodule each 1*»P fhall to tlhnalaated for. approximately MM tours por year. SECTION 5, That the location of every lamp' shall to approved by the lighting committee of tow council or Mid Village, before toe lamp Is erected end after a town he* been erected, in accordance with such approve), toe Company, upon * written order front the Council of Mid Village, shall remove It to another location, toe coat of such removal and relocation to be paid by the Village SECTION a. rrhst the Company shall use aU- diligence and oar* necessary to keep all tho lamps dean and burning during toe hour* railed for In tola ordinance, and ahall agree (hat If any light or light* go out, the lamp ahall to repaired the name night, if possible, and In that event no deduction for outage will to madeIhowever. If any lampor lamp# ere found to to still out op, the second night, then, the Village win make a deduction equal to two nights for each lamp not burning on the second night, and a deduction for each additions! night that any lamp is not hunting, and tone de­ ductions shall to at the m m ratio per night cs the total monthly Price toan to the time the lamp* or lamp have been found to to out. The, Village, through Its Marshal shall promptly report: to toe ode* of the Company all lamp* theoovered not burning, RUCTION T, Whenever any tree or . tree* upon any sidewalk et any street, lane, alley or aranue shall seriously Interfere wit htbe die, tributlob of light from any tamp or group Of lamps, of whkh toe Council of the Village ahall be the Judge, the Village will trim or cause to be trimmed any such tree or trees In such manner tost such lolerfermne with the dis­ tribution of light will to removed. SECTION t. That when It 1* necessary to erect or replace any pole or pqlre, pole line or line* upon any street*, lance, alleys, eve- nueo, or public place# to supply service pro­ vided for by this ordinance, the location of ouch pot* or poles, pole line arranged to as net to la toe use of eald afreet*, titles or public places. SECTION *. That upon acceptance of The Dayton Power mad Light Company of this or-, Alliance wlto all the terms, provisions and coh> ditloua thereof, and of. toe detailed epeclllca-. dona for such lighting on Ale with the Cleric of Mid Village, such Company shall, until the expiration of toe four (4) years from the effective date of this ordinance, to hound to furnish such service as Is required under this ordinance at toe price: and upon toe term# and conditions herein set forth, and said Oom- pahy shall to permitted to render such service until February p, 1941, so long na said Company shall comply with the terms of tolt ordinance, and said plans and speclfcmtlons, but upon- the failure of Mid Company to comply with the ordinance, said plans end toeclAca- tlons. the Village may provide other meant of lighting toe street*; et Its option, SECTION IB. That tot ordinance pasted by the Council of the Village of Cedtrvllle, on the 3rd day of February, IBM, and entitled: “AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE FEtCE WHICH THE DATTON POWER AND IdCHT COMPANY MAT CHARGE FOE ELECTRIC LIGHT FURNISHED TO THE PUBLIC! GROUNDS, STREETS, LANES, ALLEYS AND : AVENUES IN THE VILLAGE OF CEDAR- ■ YlLlt, FOE A PERIOD OF FIVE (5) YEARS COMMENCING ON THE *TK DAT OF Pr»- 1 EUAET, IBM, ANDDETERMINING THEMAN- I NEE IN- WHICH SAID LIGHTING MAT EE FURNISHED, PROVIDED and PAID FDR,” b* end the mm * id hereby repealed a* et the ef­ fective dale ot this ordinance, SECTION 11. Upon the Dayton Power and Light Company ftllng lta written acceptance of thl* ordinance wlto the Clerk et told VII- tage, within sixty fttiB) day* from the taking effect hereof, tide ordinance shall he and eeu- ■mate * contract between m M Village and Company lo light toe streets, lanes, alleys, avenue* and public ground*, In mecerdanre herewith, for four year* from toe effector* date et this erdtntnce. I SECTION 13, That ihta ordinance ahall take, ; effect and to to force from and trier the etrii- •M **««d allowed by law. | Pasted IM* diet day ofDecember, IBM, ‘ “ S S U MeCORRELL, WeUseVeirlMiafci fealat ll^ne i WMiWeight SttMflMf BeUH witoR Uvw i r t A to T «*ts we* m ad* aatrmed -tiw** Ewaw tily h y fhw *dm m d « f AgrictiUttr* « q w r t i to mmhip * Accuracy at am »c*l#d. MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SAMS CO. A f*. SPRENGFIKU), OJWO l U l W J klfld, Hi First •4 b: •d » sad < fathe from . •, Put Hits Bale , . , On Tomorrow’ s Calendar m am * TWICE-A-TEAR CLEARANCE Th. tion Wifo gathe them given tkm, for tl with . from i is Sal lend R WOM 6 2 3 SUITS OVERCOATS l ; The men’s Mrs. Thurs seven bers carrei “ Mag: He & were Mias 1 and 1 refres aftern be. he! HcGh< o f C- chargt TOPCOATS BRIDl SI! ' Clothing prices are going-up. Wool eosta. more . , . piece good* are high. The clothing on our racks is worth more now than at the first o f the season. Yet in spite of these facts we are having a sale- to deer our stocks. .We'll sell thu season’s goods this season evert if we have to sacri­ fice profit. W E R E U P T Q $ 3 0 ■■Mrs a. grot noon, -. Craig been a paBt t were e Mrs. . Dr. Dc Oat ol Robins' James!' Xenia. 7 1 $30 7 5 Already hundredd o f men have taken advantage of thia great sale; How yow can buy the kind of clothing yon have always wanted'at post-season prices. Come In tomorrow and select your outfit before our stacks are de- pletcd. W E R E U P T O $ 3 5 " > 7 $ 135 Tell 7 5 W E R E U P T O $ 4 0 Vogue 20 and 22 touth Fountain Av*. , Springfield, Ohio Cedi joume. ball gs forenct two vii •on. Thej Y M. only t. $40 P Ohio “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” t* IW t rtMKAW NOTICETODOGOWNERS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1937DOG TAGS FOR BALE A T T H E F O L L O W IN G P L A C E S— - C E D A R V 1 L L E -----------Jnm e* B a ile y B E L L B R O O K -----------M rs. M in n ie W o tx e l J A M E S T O W N -----------R . G . G e o r g e S P R IN G V A L L E Y — — H a r o ld V eto P e lt Y E L L O W SP R IN G S— - H a r o ld H n clcett B OW E R SV 1L LE — — C la u d e H . C K itty O SB O R N -----------M r*. I f * K n eU Iey LicensesforMales SpayedFemales.. Female Kennel f F *, Ob 0 O' 0 A % O' b V «•o « o' * * » W0 ■*•*»** «k0 $ i i 5 m $3.75 $1250 Under a ruling by John W. Bricher* Attorney General o i Ohio the $1.00 tMtoalty murt be col­ lected from those who tail to obtain their license*. The General Code prw id« that if the fee {g not paid ott of .befoiw January 30. t k fnuniy Anditor ahall aaoeu a penalty at Om DeBnr. It- opeciftcaliy ferblde *«» Aniiter rtihniag, abating or rjMdtting a»y penalty mtfakmi by law te be BMilected by hton. If not paid then the Auditor and lie handi mee, ate liable, aoeerding to the Attamy GenemP* ruling. The County Audhew ha* no altematfoe, but te eufevee.thb ruUng. JAMESJ. CUELETT Repc -office i bM be> pires ri'M ncm can be James ; hi \ A ll tai - in ( i COot,$l ■' i (' r PA I E It t : )L25 nJo 1250 -mey • col- ‘ ‘ 6 i i County } ' ite ci ing, b y tan, . aPn 4 ’ ' “ ’ We, lit''3- *r