The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

._„JE5- wt«v ' :*n MARCH 91, JiST ------ -- - — . ‘ ,1,™“ *» CHRYfiLKR fffOfcor pii^iicfcwtej?, publlealjy »to njeetthe sit-down strikers they lift Jd» property, mdnm- .Ktions with federal and Michigan of- r,b* didmoreforthe upholdingof Jaw and order andAmerican traditions, than anything in hisory since the days o # f < M War. By taking that attitude he was once more affft»in#.what law abiding citizens demand, the le­ gal righttp defend their own property. The whole natioh hagwatched with intense interest the out­ come of'the Chrysler sitdown strike because the strikers from the first had the open support of the Fifth Avenue socialite in the White House at wellas < }ov. Murphy in Michigan, both be­ ing the mouthpiece of an arrogant irresponsible labor union ag­ itator thathas no Othermotive,than the millions in fees that lie can collectas union dueafrom labor. The announcement Tues­ day that Chrysler had whipped Lewis in the contest, meant a defeat for both Murphy and Roosevelt. When Murphy.the day previoussaidtbatforce might benecesaary to evacuatethe plants, he was only throwingout a emokerscreem to salve-south­ ernSenators, who Kid started to bombard Roosevelt. The labor demonstraion in Detroit, Monday night was all that was necessary for the President of the United Statesto take .charge* -Had we had a president of the Theodore Roosevelt type, as he,did forty years agowith strikes in Colorado and In Tennessee, insteado f the misnotnerthat considershimself king, ' the sitdown strike situation wouldnot be what it is. The whole blame mustheput in Roosevelt's lap. Hemade a bad deal with ' the Lewis forces for political support and.Lewis had to be paid back, even at theegpenBe of the’American people. When Homer Mariln.former minister, who found he could make more money going about inflaming labor against society, stated,in a mass meeting in Detroit, Mich., that the Supreme Courtwas a threat to democracy and thatminutemenshould be organized from labor’s ranks to battle police when effort was mhde to force sitdown strikers from plants, anarchy was'declar- ed atthatmoment. Affidavits are on file inMichigan courts a* -gaipSt both Lewis and Martin, yet .Gov. Murphy, displayed his weakness when he guaranteed both that no arrests,would be permitted against them. 4 ' Unlessmen of.theChrysler type, whether a big manufactur- ‘ _er or small one. the owner of a home or a farm, takea more de- cided stand against the brand of democracy being forced down fhe throats of.indocent men and women, the. future of a great nation is at stake. We - are how just where France was years agoWhen herpeople were traded off by her rulers.' To protect our property underthepresentNew Deal’planwe will,soon find ourselvesvinthe samesituation as in' Spain. We-cannot long ! -exist.under the Roosevelt Communistic-brand of government with Russian bprn and bred stooges, at the head of different , branches of-the goverhnSent.,. Thereshouldbe a silentprayer Easter moming in every lib­ erty loving^ American home .that Walter Chrysler be given ,.wis- dom and str^ngthashe battles against the forces of destruction in Washington aswell as Michigan. ' ' TpE^nwsrAm»MAi>E *^ f ^< ’ * ! ‘ " 1 ^ ^ r t 4 * ^ f k A ' CpmDin andsee our Chicles fed nothing but Startena a,nctWnter., Averageweightat5 weeks—16.6Ouncesand expect 1M lb. Friersat Sixweeksorday be­ fore Easter. If you^wantFried Chicken for Easter, see us before theyare all gone. ThePn-Ri-Na Store C . L . M c G u i n n TELEPHONE—3 Sooth RiUtr St Ctdarvilh, O. * ' J . N oirn* dK«r t » » uhJmw plasm of financing thaapringneadaof h<^ iarxner* and city pao- ptralikawko mmparticular aboutterma and ~.nwnipigt#hasp thepayrnento down . 1 . CITY PLAN: Amount. S25 to SI0 0 0 . . .6 type* o f snoemy Aartlorn. Stap^Pown Pay^ men* of-tome eaokSDO o f your loan. Tarma . tqiio 214mestthaor oven longer tim e... 1-Day Auto PInanctng ... Pham fee • loan. ' f A i l f mmm Imng-timalbamsSRBtoSiqoO tofarmsr*Onterm*payable ejter yonmarket yourpro- dwoa, oryonmay payalittle , pm®** Liberal f ^ ‘ ^ ..........*■ MKMIS FORMAN, ' » ihe f u #rpioalpn in Tex«| -o«t the de«t}« 4t5 achool tsWWr«o‘ w u ptsotehhr tte penalty #«f “jaHek- ing” nature) gaa from m nearby piP* fine. From the testimony i t the In- ve»tir*tion It ueme there i* no£ sipeH, eeid when gas is stf^en in Texa* wber*> it le m >plentiful. We also liMum that churchei down there pilfer a little ga« ga a general rule. A few minute* and all pupils would have been out o f the school but explosions from stolen gas evidently do not wait for man or tides. So-called reformers prat much about child labor andit is the theme song o f Kooeevelt and his labor union racket­ eers. There must be something to lull the innocent to. sleep and Child Labor soundsgood bat is greatly overworked by the New Deal demagogues. May be there was &■ reason for the explosion beyond the control of man. > In speaking of Child Labor New'' York State refused- to fall fpr the cry and turned down, the amendment Gov; Lehman, Lem., begged for legU lative support but did not cryout .loud .vhen the -vote was announced. The 'inillionaire governor playing tke New Deal fiddle is ’ only fooling his own Netw Yorkers. Roosevelt is down in dear old “JawJah", but he never taHa hild labor in that state. Why not. \ little closer inspection of ‘school buildings to provide more safety for children? Some of our greatest calam­ ities have fallen against innocent children. - ~ •What* is child labor, „ where is it, and where does it start and-at what ige? No two. persons can give the same answer. A lew states will take •x second vote on the issue. Obis will join in because Some .Democratic lead- iru voted one for thVbill nithout ever reading & .Now they, find out it was a John L. Lewis measure to Control even the children in’ the home and on the farm by regimentation. Roosevelt must stilljpay, for the Lewis election support.' The Ohio legislature wunts to back up when it discovers that the .boys o f one farmer will not be permit- ,t)»d to work for a neighbor and there is a theory that boys must be- a cer­ tain age, before they cab do manuel labor for their parents. Congress will set the age limit for .a labor of youths .if a majority of states ratify the Leads and Roosevelt amendment on child labor., Ohio should turn the plan down and divorce itself frojn the headquar­ ters o f the labor anarchists down in Washington. . Do not die'for. s in with or f o r a sit-down strike at the Springfield Me- talic Gasket .Co. has thrown 600 enf yloyees out o f work. Lewis organiz­ ers have taken charge o f the property o f others. You cannot afford to die for the present. Anyhow you want to live to see the outcome of the Roose­ velt,revolution. Indianapolis newspapers failed to issue last Thursday When 610 employ­ ees walked Out right .at a time when the public wanted -to read what, had happened down in Texas when the explosion took place. had offefas 4a i^il and move the pkfet lmMoeatprljbw#» firsta#!* iirtjnifc i i (h i sfcfcfc6ud# of ^A ftflH iiiy . fa #p-»p«A « nuuibw-«f :*»iSws'wt turned their backs oo tW r home <dty and their neighbor* te follow radksd leadwu <if tte Uu>wi »w>y wuatsi the chance to colleet weekly dues from the -pay check and fees* innocent men tejcdKiteuaJeusritetewrilMOFwmiited' to car pot. The nation voted for tha l evolution and the end 1* not yet. It will not have run its course until ah .labor in the store, the factory and -the farm has had its dose. Xenia'city proposes to withdraw from* Xenia township just as Wash­ ington C. H. did last year. Some years ago: Osborn 'wanted to withdraw and .be annexed'to Montgomery countyvI f municipalities are permitted to do at they pleaSb and our political subdi­ visions broken hero and there what if to become of ourform o f government? SAUM’ S FOOTWEAR AS HtW A S SNUH* A Grand Variety • Pwmp?! Straps! Oxfords! HOSIER ‘ SSfiSf* Saum’S $ho*S ao XAfT KWEH9T, eommittee ■hfsriag: ^ th a t body. Theb s««- hweft teat hate appnwed kohm of teff Wm Rt^ii^jsi mateiWfc mm#* fcted- with the same chib by Bppaey^t in hi* # la ck ‘fs . wart tea .ate** ’jBtmbars- Hvmy relhriomi pjtWcatlmi te te* na tern, Protestant and Catholic, openly oppose the chenge. Democratic sena­ tors are divided, Those who think of the Roosevelt patronage boodle a* im- poytap^^tte lined up by Farikgr. The indepejuiebt'members Jik# Sen; Dona- : hey openly oppose the packing pla** The mere fact that labor’leaders are supporting Roosevelt in this fight is enough to convince the average cit‘- *en that Roosevelt is trading o ff the ^ Knd 12 coibraj. . Applications power o f the courts to Lewis. should be mads st N. Whiteman s t, , ■■-l . . . . 3Cen)a, with Misa M. R. Fulton, aelecfc- WhenRoosevelt eate tes can o f spm- jng agent,f ach he assumes the role of “Pop-eyf, - L the Sailor.” He then, in his estima- SMALL FBK FOR SCHOOL tion jus Benjamin Franklin, statesman, BOARD MEMBERS IS NEW LAW philosopher, inventor, n?nsician, ftean-^ • ____ rial wizzard extraordinary and diplo- A bill'has passed the legislature mat, Old *go (80) shall never over' whichrestorea the |20 fee to members take him forte the hollow o f hte hand 0f boards o f education te Ohio. The he coptrols the aun, moon and stars rate is fg per meeting not to exceed and seeks control o f the court*.. He ten meetings fn any one-year. . tramples on “Faust” which was writ- — .................... en by Goethe when 80 years old and. March 81 ia tee last day for filing CCCQuota Is 27 The new quota for CCC enlistment te Greene county is set at fifteen white| ~,neara at the “Grossing o f the Bar” from the pen o f Tennyson, at 8Q. -Sir Isaac Newton wrote old stuff at 80 when he discovered the law of gtavi-, tation, The Book Roosevelt had before him when be was sworn to uphold the constitution .tells us that Noah was j 60 yes** old before he knew enough to build tee ark, but spinach-was dis­ covered long after the great flood, Fanny Crosby, blind as she wo*, was still writing hymns at 05, and to all -hat time never penned a line that would, match “Boosevelt's hymn of Hate/’ - Samuel Morse invented the telegraph and then died. *t 80. -Noah may, have,built tee ark when 600 years old but the record nowhere says that he ever built a privy. Roosevelt goes down te modern history as the first to pat .privies'te 'mass production, i f spinach had worked on Ben -Frahklto, Sir Isaac Newton and Noah as it has om-the sky-pilot o f the New Deal, a niche te history wouldhave been cut for the privy. Don’t be surprised if a lot o f present day New Dealers do not find it necessary to the years to conie to find F. D. R /« little house on the rear o f the lot a refuge from the aroused -younger generations that are to shoulder the greatest load known to any generation te any nation. The Ohio legislature has killed h bill that would ..have permitted county commissioners to tax auto owners |3 a car and increase .liquor permits 50 :per emit. %TM;bill earn* l£om Go*. Davey and did it have Democratic of­ ficials, state and county on the spot? Dafoy wanted:more money for re­ lief collected in this Way but the law­ makers were hearing from home. Once more we think th* dtisen* o f Ohio owe much to Lieutenant Gov. Paul Yoder, who says the Senate stands by its campaign promise, “No more new taxes” . It sounds good to hear an old fashioned Democrat advocate' some­ thing in the interest o f the common people. We have not been hearing much the past four years from 100% Democrats but as time goes on the Communistic converts from that party will pass from public view. The Roosevelt revolution hit Bluff- ton, O., some days ago when represen­ tatives o f John L. Lewis hit towp fo organise the workers te a plant that manufacturers electrical goods and meters. More than 300 men were out as a result o f-the strike. The Roose - velt-Lewis sit-downers, took over the idant, the same plant that was opera­ ted every day of the depression to keep the employees o ff reljtf. That is the gratitude business management gets from the like of Roosevelt, who never had a factory job in his life and know* nothing of manuel labor, The Bluff- ton News in a first page editorial says there is more at stake than the work­ ers or even the factory management. The third party is the dty Itself that has for 33 years enjoyed prosperity and progress through the millions paid SAUM’S SHOES far everysMMrf S jirfof • * » personal property tax returns. One third o f the tax payer* in the county have failed to get their returns te at this time. Dr. H. N, Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Spsings, Ohio ; ' U t GLAMOROUS fflBW MMttWi ----- AT A PMK||. , ' •UIXA^fCOALW ' - buy? O f course tee,ooeteat; fiattees.yee^mort- A e*Mi <* w p W aspires cowpllm«BtB-*-:thst do** ibtegd for yw** R t*» te 1 * tollection ready for your selection. They are here to you* favorite eolore—your sizes—and, also at your favorite prices., THEATRE No ShowFriday Night SATURDAY - / MARGE*27 ^ . 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I i.f i and $L|4 - |Mlk^ mag MkaAuiw - AihykabAR S jb^SST 'tt - 8mnm0B S A '0 «y | - Jo feJtMf'tittiii : spwNormiL ow o LET THE UBIKO LIFE CUARD PROTECTYOUR CHICKS FAITU oiovm i . - flwmmwrr MMam FtATHCtMQ • F R E E F E E D to move our C laims wi will give you a & c d t& f y f a e INOUOH FEED FOR W * OF VOUR EAIV CHICKS FOR OHE WEEK TODAY A N D G ET Y O U R 1 ALL MASH?| * " ^ STARTER^ COAL, FEED, GRAIN, SEED WOOL, FENCE and . ' LIVESTOCK ANY m% IK NEED OF FEED OR ARE SHORT OF FINANCES, HE ABOUT OUR FEED FINANCING. F h ea e lD O m m i m m . * te I teSEVfHet* « Rwiflwaiwrwiliiiwwia^ n