The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

iJlR W r'* M R T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D K A s i " ® T O ( — — EDITOR AND PUBLHfflBB mw»i> ir«Mi»H RStatW A***.! Ota* XwiPWW *w«U MWta V*l§*r *•»* Asa*. .»- , ,.J I 'M.' Mii i»i»i'i 1 -r»»il"-j<i(i>i«^|i«<niiH"W''ji|ii|i« n -H! '■■ ' '. .I'JWljm a »;; ...utf^ - ,■^ ■■,1 ■■■■ff,'H.I' Bntarad at th« P o# Office, Cedarville, Ohio, QcfcoberBl, 1897, tyw coad claw mtitoix* - ' , . -.■• ■ ■ ~ " ' f i r o ^ i f A E C H i s , % m Ex-Gov, J. M. Cox, wall known Democrat, supporter o f Eooaevalt on most o f his program , owns news­ papers in Dayton, Springfield and Miami, Fla. Last week a strike in the Miami plant made it impossible to issue a paper that day. Instead o f a sifc-dowijpstrike the employees walk­ ed out, Probably a eit-doWn strike did not appeal to the linotype operators who sit in fron t o f the type casting machines eight hours each day. In as much, as Walter Lock writes the editorial pages and never finds much that is wrong with the Roose­ velt Communistic program, it is strik­ ing that pny one o f the Governor's newspapers should suffer a strike A fter all labor leaders are not always partisan and even newspapers o f the Roosevelt follow ing must stand for strike orders, stand-up, walk-out dr sit-down type. We may be. a bit suspicious but we have a sneaking idea that since that strike last week, ‘W , L.” does not write with the yim and vigor in behalf o f the Roosevelt idea o f a butterfly life for alt. We haye found it often make a difference ’whose ox is gored." Things no doubt looked rosey to our editorial comrade is long as the Roosevelt idea o f strikes k it the other fellow . More Strikes on more newspapers would put: different picture before the reading public. ■When four large hotels in Detroit with more than .3700 rooms notified .their guests to depart due to a strike ihis week, many guests had to leave n the early morning hours by walking down fifteen or twenty flights o f stairs as no elevators were in operation. Many prominent persons were regis­ tered in the hotels among the 2,200 guests. It is all the part, o f the Hew Deal; It is the Roosevelt revolution. JOHN L. LEWIS FOR PRESIDENT Down I® the Bunehiue states there is more interest in the future o f the Democratic party than either in the west, mid- central o f eastern state. It has been so long since the Demo* crate have had a chance to feed at the public crib, they are only Interested up here in living day by day, a theory that is part o f the makeup o f Roosevelt, all o f which he falls heir to from environment o f a home where responsibility and in­ dividuality were not stressed from the parental side. Southerners naturally flourish and prosper on Democratic power from whatever source it may come. They do not at any time boast o f Roosevelt as an individual. They do not accept his view on many political questions, are skeptical <of his reasoning on economic problems, have not a good word for his views on moral or religious questions, and are very outspoken o f his choice o f associates such as Farley, the foreign-born br&intrusters, and curses fo r Henry Wallace and John L, Lewis. But with all this the South is still Democratic. You do not have to talk long to a Southerner to And out that down deep in his heart he believes Roosevelt has been a traitor to the party fo r which their fathers had a hand in founding and fo r .which they through the years have waged political lights, and one civil war with its great loss o f blood­ shed and property to defend. The South has no use, speaking in general terms, fo r labor unions o f any kind or description. The South abhorred the NBA and all that it stood for and never did accept it even under, the whip o f Gen. Johnson who with threats from Roosevelt, made spineless creatures o f nothern business men, who dared to fight for their civil as well as their property rights, until, the Supreme Court, the nine old men, (God bless them) returned to the American freedom the constiutipn guaranteed. The South fu lly realizes that it is not Farley, nor a half, dozen other Democrats that might be named as the next presi­ dential,nominee. Xt is generally agreed and accepted as gospel truth that both Roosevelt and Farley, to win the last election, made, an unholy alliance with the Lewis labor anarchists, for which Lewis himself was to dictate, or i f he chose, become the next Democratic candidate fo r president himself. Should this happen the Democrats freely admit that not even the religious fight against A1 Smith would measure up against what would be staged against Lewis. The South says it can cantrol its delegates against any Lewis movement but they chide the north as being owned body and soul by Lewis, which is true but it is hot by consent o f the North hut through Roosevelt and Farley who are secretly backing Lewis in the sit-down strike move­ ment. Labor is falling all over itself to join the Lewis unions. This pleases the labor leader who collects a fee out o f the wages o f each laborer, male or female, each pay day, and in­ dustry must deduct the labor union dues and forward same to Lewis. It is estimated that at the present time Lewis is draw­ ing down at the rate o f $500,000 a year salary from these fees. . A1 Capone was a piker compared to Lewis. He might have been rather rude in his methods o f gangsterism but it never brought him the profit in the same length o f time, that Lewis has enjoyed. It is generally accepted on both sides o f the poli- , tical fence that when the worst comes to the worst in the labor war, Roosevelt and Farley stand pledged to use not only the power o f the courts but the army as well to. make success possible fo r Lewis in his'gangster racket against,all kinds o f business and Using the unsuspecting laborer as his paw. This is proven b y the fa c t that when the steel*manufacturers signet up to recognize the union with reduced working hours, that the fiv e o r ten cents an hour increase would not make up fo r the time lost. In addition the union fee is being deducted which still reduces the weekly pay check o f labor. .Not only the larger daily newspapers o f the sbuth, business and political leaders, but citizens in general realize that the future o f the Democratic party is at stake. Large as well as the small city papers are calling the attention o f southerners to the dangerous trend o f national affairs. The northerner has just as much reason to fear the entrenchment o f radical labor leaders in administrative affairs. The farmer cannot be.immune fo r there is agitation at this time that all farmers that a ccep ; government aid in any form must-first provide proof that farm labor has been paid & reasonable wage and guaranteed a certain number o f days employment each year. The Miami Herald* Democratic, arouses its readers and warns against the entrenchment o f Lewis in the follow ing; " “ In-Detroit, where as many as 22 sit-down strikes have taken place at once, John.L, Lewis is adding power to his Committee for Industrial Organization by calling similar strikes in the Chrysler and other motor car'plant*. • ; “ The demands o f his group are r io t’better pay and improved Working condition*. They admit' they have them. But Lewis • demands, through his followers, the right to enforce a closed shop ^upoh the automobile industry previously immune from union labor's control. He insists that his union although it may be composed only o f a minority o f the workers, but have the sole bargaining power in each plant. -• “ The strikes by themselves are only remotely iriteresting to the country at large. But the rising tide o f John L. Lewis and his Committee fo r Industrial Organization is something that may well give everyone pause, F or already he is being talked o f as the next candidate fo r president on the Democratic ticket, and in the 1event o f * sweeping labor victory, then the nation steps to the very threshold o f an entirely new form o f government. * “ The sit-down strikei is a novel and effective weapon. It is not new, but its use in upsetting the hitherto impregnable automobile industry has shocked the world into realization that a new power has come into the ago-long fight between labor and capital. It has marshaled the passive forces o f massed humanity in to,a human rampart that capital finds difficult, and in many instances impossible, break ’down, “ Here is a mighty tool in the hands o f a man who is rapidly becoming the most powerful individual in the United States, out­ side Of the President himself. I f the mounting measure o f Lewis* success keeps on, what is to stop him from sitting in the seat o f the driver in 1240 * instead o f the lesser but highly effective place he Occupied in aiding the New Deal to its second victory in 1936? “ So the Detroit sft-dowri strikes "of the Committee fo r industrial Organization should be o f. tremendous interest to everyone in the nation, There may be a president in the making, or an entirely new social order being smelted in the crucibles o f the great in­ dustrial centers. Who shall say that it is n ot? And who shall say, now, what is to be done about it if and when John L, Lewis should become the ruler o f American organized labor, and then Should lift his eyes to'w ider fields? “Under such circumstances, these strange happenings in De­ troit become personally interesting to everyone. They become your strike andmine, as citizens of a free country. It is, therefore, almost a matter now of choosing up sides in Whatmay eventually become a national deeSrioa, of whether this nation will follow the disastrous lead of certain European nations in destroying the capitalistic form of government and. substituting therefore the Sovietized rule of the laborers, or of repulsing the Lewis bid for supremacy," , But what has a new milt in the a - .* — . , . , , ; South got t o do with Cetlarville? That am t f cars nia^ %°* ^ut the time payments, is the natural question and the ans- «eem to go On forever. . , j wer is simply th is,, The new competi- a - ' ; tiOn fo r all strawboard m illl'ln this i Seek you the City o f Happiness? country is the craft mills in the south. I t is located, jtt the State The craft paper is made from thO *Of MiUd. bark, soft pins;*ahd cuttings from \A - < T T 1" ...................... r... Koutherfi lumber mills.- For years f uAn nemem^e,r When the millions of tons of this refuse has “ “ “ » »ttr*ctl(m « t « t>«thtarb«»eh w m . hot; d o c «t»nd, . b « , h m * w* * , w t month we lm « witnessed fully a, hundsod large lumber mill jusmts &W w W * tater fee *SjJ b pase-aLL.. piossut lu M ^ «m p S n i« Are w ilin g to give t S O s M t a W * hr addition jha paper min company has ordered the cutting o f timber on 2,000 acres is the Florida territory. A ll this should in­ terest all labor is the local mill here. Any kind o f paper can be produced cheaper in the south With $1.60 labor than by any mill in the north. Farm­ ers are not giving straw away like lumber companies giving pine cuttings awpy. A ll th is w ill rive northern mills plenty o f competition. * A Clifton woman had an nnnsual experiences, in a Springfield “ five ant; ten” last Saturday when the clerks went on a strike but stood behind the counters and refused to wait on cus­ tomers. The strike took place at the noon hour. The Clifton iady net knowing what was' going on insisted that she be waited upon as .her .hus­ band was waiting on her. The clerk became indignant, snapped out “ Get out -pf her, you Cat." The woman made a hasty exit and during the ex­ cited moments- reported to her hus­ band, who started out to investigate. 3e discovered a strike was on and immediately .g o t ’ “ hot upder .the collar.” -'.Ip^ fatmjer bps befit A &«W. Deal > exponent hilt When it crimes to Roosevelt strikes, and callingTiis w ife a “ Cat," it was ‘more than he could swallow. He’said to a neighbor: “ I've got my, belly full o f this darned strike .business and unless Roosevelt takes a hand to stop this rotten business, I am done with him. The way. I feel now I wish I had my vote back.1 Don't cry Hew Dealer—don't cry. One reason why the strike situation spreads is because most people take it as a joke. That is they show no interest in the other fellow whose business may be ruined. Most busi­ ness men .are afraid o f tbeir shadow, When the General Motors strike was on Ford, Chrysler and other com­ panies kept going, each trying to capture all the business General Motprs would loose. How Chrysler is dowjt and 65,000 men .out o f work on a sit-down strike order. Ford issues a statement against all strikes, which means nothing to business or the avenge citizen. Had*botb~Forci 'and Chrysler/ as well as all other motor car manufacturers closed down their plants, in. sympathy with General Motors, the backbone o f all strikes would be broken. * The majority o f men do not want to strike because the majority does nob belong to a union and moreover does not want to be­ long to something.and pay a weekly fee Us dues to hold a job in a plant the Union leader does not own, The motor car manufacturers 'have made their own nest. They will get out, as did Steel manufacturers, by. announc­ ing an increased price fo r all makes o f Cars. Mr. Roosevelt would haye you be lieve that he is an open enemy o f Wall Street. A s A1 Smith says, “ Let’s look at the record," Jacksonville w ill give the million dollar W fll Street company a free site that will cost the city $262,000. A costly sewer system will be constructed to take care o f the acid’ wash water; for acid must be used in large quantities to make craft paper. The first ten years the Wall Street company w ill pay one dollar rent each year fo r the site. The second ten years goes on a sliding scale up to $11/000 a year. A t the end o f twenty years the company gets fu ll title to the property. The company will produce’ 200 tons o f pulp daily, But where does the city o f Jackson­ ville get funds to do all th is? The city borrows -it from Mr. Roosevelt's Hew Deal government to aid a Wall Street company that Mr, Roosevelt is on the surface supposed to hate, - It may be a complex picture and* hard to 'understand but the more craft mills erected, in the south the less npmber o f straw, feoard mills can exist in the north. Three years’ ago another-Wall, Street concern erected a large mill at Palm City, F la .. Common labor gets from 75c to $1.25 a day, the same as it did before the Supreme Court killed NRA. Norther^ labor that baa been wearing the H ew Deal buttons should go south and get a job. How many ureene county farmers are ready to place themselves in the same classification as motor car manu­ facturers, five-ten store or hotel own­ ers? How many farmers or local business men that employ labor are ready to subscribe to a Communistic plan that tabor shall dictate to you just how you shall run your' farms or your business?'It makes no difference what your answer, you are face to face with the same .fights these other in­ terests have faced or are facing. You are going to pay the increased cost o f everything manufactured and the .day is almost at hand when you will be told just h ow myeb ybti .will pay fo r labor whether it. is on the farm or in a^lqcal busingy house, hereor-your county' seat, TOeateed o f discontent, elastich a tre^ ihd been s o ft ly It some station*, itchaifetaken root and the hafvest is a t hand .' The sooner the crop Is ready to harvest here,' there and everywhere at the same time, the sooner the fires o f class and social hatred in the Roosevelt revolution will fee extinguished. SCH O O L N EW S (Vaxtinved from fint peyo) Tfamui ley* eras absent* the Bed and White lassies continued their winning streak and gained the honor o f winner o f the county fo r the second suc­ cessive year. The only defeat (his year was suffered at the hands o f Olive Branch, who have'been Clark County champions fo r six successive years. This game was closely con-' tested and lost by the margin o f only one point, the score being 25-24. During the season* Cedarville’s sextet piled up 534 points to their opponent's 234. A t the close o f another basketball season, C. H . S. is justly proud at the splendid record o f our girls' team, (Boys' summary will be published next week), ' CO LLEGE N EW S • Basketball Banquet Cedarville College's first athletic banquet was held Wednesday evening in the college gymnasium. This ban­ quet was held in honor o f the basket­ ball team- Mr, John L. Dorst was the master o f ceremonies while James Anderson gave the welcome to the team from the student body. Mr. Harry Wallace re­ sponded to this welcome as a Vepre, sentative o f the team. Dr> McChesney gave a short talk, on “ To the Victor belong the SpoilB." A fter these speeches Coach J. W , Ault gave the notification o f awards to ten players The group then sang several college songs. About 90 people were served at this banquet . by the Ladies’ Advisoryy Board. Immediately after the ban­ quet Mr. Clarence Bearmore present­ ed striking motion pictures o f the Olympic Games. 1 The Junior Class has been working very hard this week in preparation fo r its annual class play. The, Junior Class is presenting “ Yours Truly W illie," Tuesday evening, March 30. This play is a 3-act royalty comedy It promises to- be one o f the most entertaining plays ever presented by a college group. REPORT O F8ALE Monday, March 15, 1937 Springfield Like Stock Sales Co. Local business men have reason to keep in close touch with what is going on.- Local business men that have been flying the New Deal banner may Wake up som e'of these mornlrjgjj anc find we will be without a local in­ dustry, I f that happens it will be the fault o f ii<^one locally* it will ho part o f the harvest o f destruction under the Roosevelt revolution. A million dollar orpOration, owned by Wall Street interests, having nearly a score o f plants in different parts o f the country* announces that it will start at once the ercctita jo f arjoeWtMlii Jacks&vilt, Fla., Jb:\<m $3 *9 So much foe that, - HOGS—Receipts 550 hd. 200-225 lbs............ ......... 10.20 225,250 lbs........................10.16 260-276 lbs............ : _____ 10.00 275-800 lbs.......................... 9.85 300 up _— ________ 9.70 down 180-200 lbs.........................10.10 160-180 lbs...................... .9.85 140-160 lbs.......... ........_i__9.10 120-140 lbs.......... ....... 8.00 Feeding sh o to*_________ 825jdown Sows — -- ---------- -JLB ff'fo 9.40 Stags --------------------->*— 6.75 to 7.00 CATTLE—100 hd. « Common.-ateers to 7.85 Common heifers to 7.75 Dairy heifers — H_____ ..6 .25 to 7.00 Best fat cow s___________ -5.M to 6,30 Medium cows ____________4.30 to 5.46 Bologna cows ______ 2.00 to 4,05 Bulls, best . . : . I . i .^ i...e.p0 to 6.80 Bulls (best) 0,00 to 6.80 Bulls* medium — „5;W to 5.76 VEAL CALVES-fi25 hd; Top -----------^ ___.10,20 Medium — ___.7.90 to 10.20 Culls and heavy . . . _____7.40 down SHEEP $ LAMBSto-60 lid: » Top lambs------- ^ ip ..i..l2 .4 0 Medium lambs .J .....1 0 .9 0 to 11.40 Butcher ewes — to 0 00 Yearlings ------------------ Olio to 9.00 Trading in the hogs a t today's sale was again a brisk affair* with prices aimutjBteadyjvithJMt: week's session. The top price o f 10.20 WSs paid fo r a double deck load o f weights averaging 217 lbs, Weights 4rithin the range o f 226 to 260 lbs* cashed at 10.16, and heavier kinds at 10.00 down. Lighter kinds scaling 200 lbs. down sold up to 10.10. Best fa t sows sold at 0,40 down* and stags around 7,00, , Cattle were also 'about steady with} last week's sale* 'feat choice and' medium steers and- heifers Were ab- .?&**• pompupi *t«M f and heifers own to 5.60, while medium Cows sold from 4.30 to 5.45, B e it bulls Mid at and medium kinds at 6.00 to 6.76, A good supply o f veal calves was absorbed at 10.20 fo r the best sorts* and medium kinds going at prices from 7*90 and upwards to Ah* t o g . , , , , , , •*- _ ’ •?! Top iambs found ready buyers at 17.40 for choice kinds* And 10.90 to 11.40 for. medium kinds. Butcher ew*« In the sale sold at SM to AOtij* aad yearlings at #.00 to RO 0 . The Department o f Music is pre­ senting “ The H oly C ity," an oratorio by A. R . Gaul, Sunday evening in the Presbyterian Church. It is being di­ rected by Mildred Watt. Bickett with Dorothy Anderson as organist. This oratorio given by the mixed chorus is in two. parta, first Contemplation .arid*»8econd;' Adoration," ThetaerviC* will begin, at 7:30. j ' 5 ; The Cedarville .College,Male Quartet aCcompani^ fey-their . director. Miss Bickett, and a reader, Miss Basore, will give a program Friday after­ noon in the Mason H igh School-in the interests o f Cedarville College. - Driving go uninsured car i* like racing a to tta crossing—You risk a®ustwidi to fsN to little* DRIVE SANELY AN D SAVE SAFELY ! M O T O R I S T M U T U A L I M U I A H C E C g . (to!umbu**01tto Vie Donahey, Presv ^ C titfi* , Stay* G. H. HARTMAN, Local Representative, Cadarvttte, OWo PUBLIC SALE In pursuance o f an order o f the Prohate Court* Clark County, Ohio, I.w ill offer fo r sate at public auction on the preihises the 90.16 acre farm o f the late Noah H. Wright; de­ ceased located in Gteen *Township, Clark County*, Ohio about three miles-west o f the Village o f Selma on. the. Cortsville-Clifton Road on SATURDAY , MARCH 27TH Commencing at 10 O'clock A . M. Appraised value $4,500.00 and cannot be sold fo r less fhan two-thirds o f that amount- Terms:—CASH A : i RAYMOND F. BATTIN, EXECUTOR OF NOAH H. WRTGHT, DECEASED. _SALE APPROVED Executor's sale o f real estate be-1 longing to the William E . Raney I estate to P. H. Hill fo r $1,200 has been confirmed by the court. APPRAISERS NAMED Sale o f property owned by the Lucinda B, Mendenhall estate has been authorized by the court, B. P . Thomas, C, R. Bales and C. V , Harness were named apnraisers o f the Teal estate. Come in and see our Baby Chick* being raised on PURINA STARTENA. There,are every kind o f Starting Mashes to he had— But there is only One STARTENA , r * a n d A : : - *>> That is PUR INA STARTENA . V * > \ ‘ *■C* r ' ** ,'S< . r* t t "•»*“ * *i‘J 1 f '"‘I'j .................. ill ^ ' m t ’ ' r , ; ^ “ 1r t M' ■} - ' j * Listen- in on WLW* every morning except Saturday at 7 :3 0 A . M. and get the Purina Program on PuririsL. Startena and then start your Chick* Right. The Pu-Ri-Na Store C.L.McGuinn TELEPHONE— 3 Sputh Miller St. Cedarville, O .. 2 DA1rsFriday & Saturday ™A ge ? 1 AIRBAMIH •PRINUFIELD ONLY 3 0 C "T i llP .ll 'Ida-