The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

*H./_ • * r~ CEDAaVJLUS HESA1S, TODAY, APRIL SS, 1337 meesWSSte THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD KARLH BULL ,--------------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MatiKBt-KaUaBal MHtarUI A h k .; OWtt Kwm»P#r Aw *.: St!**! Valley Pfear, Vsae. favorable to their eAttso. I t has lwc.j_ REPORT ON SCHOOL - j uniauuzd.that .Jp*. Balkfey -m a y g u ; MEDICAL EXAMINATION | place on the coart but will he be j . . - Proverbs 223.29*32 Entered a t the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. ^"raEovA^SriiTias? ^ • WHAT ABOUT THE QUALITY OF GOODS? Nov/ tha t labor unions are dictating just what labor will and will not do, what protection will the customer have for g o o d s he must purchase. If the manufacturer cannot hold Ms labor In line to require a certain quality of goods, how can the distributor or the retailer guarantee the product to the consumer? ___ ________ Under mass production today most goods are made on the I |c«;pted Communism"in any *form, basis of a certain sum for each piece. Your clothing is made ^ Democrats in this country have to by union labor a t a certain price for each piece. Piece-work is the basis of pay in many plants. For instance if the unions can dictate the rule to apply to piece-work in the manufacture of a motor tha t goes into a motor car, what insurance can you have tha t you will get a motor In your next ear tha t will be satisfactory? ' A report has been given out tha t labor leaders will break down the perfection rule required heretofore by manufacturers. In other words there will be less inspection and you as the purchaser of a car will get less quality. The manufacturer of the ear cannot be held because under New Deal laws giving labor unions control of a plant, the manage­ ment is helpless. I t is you Mr. Consumer tha t will pay the bill in getting goods of inferior quality, all of which in the future will cost you more than they have in the past. ledged in advance and will nator stoop to such disgrace? m* Be Wo pick up & Cincinnati paper Tues­ day and our eye catches a large dis- The Lewis strikers in Canada have j play advertisement announcing that DIG DOWN AND HELP FEED URBAN UNEMPLOYED Representatives of the populous counties in Ohio have merged their interests and have planned to unload their poor relief burden on the state to be paid by the taxpayers in the state, although the burden of the tax load will fall on 78 of the counties of the state. For four years the whole state has been spending millions, to keep Communists and Socialists, the won’t workers, in food, fuel and clothing. Ninety-nine per cent of these people reside in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Columbus, Youngstown and Dayton. Cleveland alone has received one-third of all money provided for relief by the state. « These cities having had this financial load developed by the New Deal administration for political purposes, aided by the state administration, now set up a painful howl about the burdensome cost. A few days ago representatives of different organizations In Montgomery county appealed to state author­ ities for aid. The appeal carried the implication tha t the rural counties of Ohio should feed a lot of people in Dayton and Montgomery county tha t probably would not keep a job if they had one. Dayton is but reaping the seed of Communism sown by the New Deal and shows the audacity of attempting to unload some of the burden on counties tha t are amply able to care for their own unfortunates. The social leaders in the cities evidently overlook the fact th a t city industry is constantly drawing on rural counties for labor. These men usually spend their wages in the city and seldom look far enough ahead to "save a penny for a rainy dav.” In as much as the city profits from these wages through industry and retail channels, the cities must be hard pressed to applead to the state a t large for support in caring for the unfortunate. The Ohio legislature at this time is hearing from the rural counties on the relief Issue. ROOSEVELTS AMEN CORNER Belsg in fall cceord 'with tho New Deal fo r the Social Security Program sponsored by Franklin B. Roosevelt, as well as the AAA aud Soil Conservation programs; We, the undersigned, being recipients o f federal aid, desire to publieally pledge ourselves to give financial and moral support th a t farm labor can enjoy the frqits of this pro­ gram along with Industrial labor. The labor union standard of $7.69 a day having been given approval by the administration, under federal legislation, just declared constitutional by the highest court, we feel th a t farm labor should receive a minimum of $3.50 a day and be guaranteed employment 250 days each year with free ren t and such other gratuities as have been customary with farm labor in the pash Name Address This space will be enlarged, as necessary from week to week to accomodate endorsers of the New Deal program. Send your name by mail or phone. m WE WANT 1000 .TONS S C R A P I R O N All Other Grades of Junk Highest Prices Paid. Xenialren&Metal Co. 17 €i»ciim&ti Awe. Xenia, Ohio not had easy sailing such as given them in this country by Itoosevelt in payment of political support. Premier Hepburn refused to recognize “foreign agitators” in the labor conference and suggested they would feel more at home in the U. S. than, in Canada. Canada is not yet ready fo r Commun­ ism, a t least neither of the dominant political parties in that country have accept it or repudiate the party. Com­ munism did not get to show itself in settlement of the proposed strike at the H. &'A. in Xenia. The head of the company abscluately refused to recognize any Communist in dealing •vith the employees. Seventy-five per­ cent of the employes returned to work. They bad been misled in preparing for a sit-down strike. Those who .vanted to strike are still sitting- down but on the other side of the fence. all coal prices will advance shortly. The reasonf assigned are shorter hours of labor, higher pay to miners, social security assessments and the Duffey coal law tha t was forced through congress for the benefit of the labor-unions. Who will pay the in­ creased costs that when added Up will boost the coal cost to consumers ? The answer can be nothing more than the millions of consumers, that are not union connected, and have no way tc increase their income to meet the New Deal high cost of living. The following is a report of the de­ fects found a t the Pre-!3ehool Confer­ ence to date: . Total number examined, 180: Defective* teeth 97, defective tonsils and 'adenoids 90, eye Infection 3, de-! fective vision 8, skin infection 5, de­ fective hearing 5, defective speech 4, orthopedic defects 1, tuberculosis con­ tacts 5, tuberculosis suspects 16, blood examinations recommended 2, heart defects 1, defective arches 66, hernia (rupture) 5, genital defects 10. 29.. Who bat woe ? who hat sorrow? who; hat contentions? who hath bab­ bling ? who hath wounds without cause? who hath redness of eyes? 30. They that tarry long at the wine: they* tha t go to seek mixed wine. 31. Look not thou upon the wine when it is red, when i t giveth his 'colour in i h ecnp, when i t moveth it­ self aright. 32. A t the last i t fciteth like a ser­ pent, and stingeih lige an adder. Mrs. Howard Turnbull of near Springfield, was hostess to members of the Kensington Club of this place at her home Thursday afternoon. We sat in the office of the manager >f a Cincinnati office building a few lays ago and heard the recital of Jie operator of an elevator in tha t -.uilding as to what had been demand'd of him by a union organizer of jperators and building care-takers. Tins man had been employed by his ompany nearly twenty-years and his other had been vfith the company .wenty-two years previous to his Ieath. The employee, almost wrecked md in a nervous condition, with tears In his eyes, related what would hap­ pen to him if he did not join the union. His wife was a semi-invalid iue to a broken hip a few years ago md threats had also been made- a her for a statement she had made .hat neither she or her husband had my use for a union. The manager heard the story. A few hours earlier in the day the head of the union made certain demands on him or all em- fiiyees would go out on a strike. At *h, * hour a strike had been call- . 1 ct the leading hotel in Cincinnati uad guests in rooms up twenty and hirty stories were stranded with elevators dark. The elevator operator in the office building had no com­ plaint. lie was satisfied with his job md his wages. He was mindful of the iumane treatment given his father during a long illness when his check *ame by special messenger each week for four months previous to the father’s death. But all this meant nothing to the union leaders, or thugs as you might call them, for they wanted the ten dollar initiation fee, and union dues each week. The man­ ager reached into his pocket and handed the operator a ten dollar bill with the statement, “give it to them if it will keep them away from, you and your wife.” “Go out on a strike if they insist. We can shift the doors of every office and still find plenty to eat for a few years a t least.” The manager and the elevator operator have in the past been Democrats. Wbat are they now under the Ropse- velt revolution? Florida does not fall for the Roose­ velt and labor union Child Labor a- mendment for this week_the legis­ lative committee considering such a bill turned i t down by a decisive vote. Other southern states are deciding such Issues for themselves without taking advice from the White House. The fact the House last week passed the anti-lynching bill so stirred’South­ ern Senators tha t the Court packing plan may be the center of attack from a new source until Roosevelt pledges himself to veto any anti-lynching bill. Just what kind of yardstick is being used to measure the mail fox* and against the Supreme Court packing scheme. Jim Farley and the Roose­ velt contingent say the mail is S to 1 favorable. This is denied by a Congressman who is close to the situa- ; tion. He says the yardstick measure- l ment is just the opposite of what j Farley and Roosevelt claim. The sit-down strike has New* Deal approval with the statement “that nothing could be done about it.” Dr. Townsend, 70, head of the famous pension of $200 a month plan, walked out of a committee hearing last May nr.d has been found guilty and must serve a sentence. He faced a packed committee and chose to walk out the latter “nothing could be done about it.” WHOA ! Every time yen pass on a Mind carve, hit is an cn a slippery road, follow the man ahead too closely, drive with year reactions slowed downby a drinkor two, you’re gablisgagainstNeed and agony “AND SUDDEN BEATS,” Taka a leek at yearSelf as the txspmt the white jacket shakes his tyssd over you, fella the boys with the stretcher cot to bother and tarns away to someone else who isn’t quite dead yet, and then “TAKE IT EAST.” - DRIVE SANELY AND SAVE SAFELY MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Cohxmkms, Ohio Vie Bmtkey, Pres. Carl Crfspa, See’y . <*. XL HARTMAN, la n d CeAtrnlk, ©M* w s s m m m )||||||||||iii|||HH|i| |ITftlMIOMIIKiMimHl.^^ lilMillllli ililWIM >1111 The raid in Xenia some days age that lifted the lid on the new kind of gambling racket known as “Numbers” brings to mind what goes on in other states, especially Florida, where slot machines by the thousand are li­ censed by the state and also by cities. Even the agents of the machines must take out a license. . Each machine must have an agent and one agent can have as many machines as he likes on condition that the combined licenses total $120 for each. You can find ma­ chines that play five cents, twenty-five and even fifty cents. How much is paid out by these machines is a prob­ lem yet in a court case in Florida a representative said a certain injunc­ tion being heard if granted would atGp business to owners and lesseees .hat would reach 20 million dollars a /ear. Florida business men felt the affect of all forms of gambling the ast winter. In one day $450,000 was bet a t a prominent race track. Three nachines in a certainmews stand a t Clearwater averaged the lessee more than $100 a day each. The chance of winning a jackpot on the plugged ma­ chines was 8,000 to 1. To win a dollar the machine was set on the basis of paying a t the ra te of 500 to 1. A safe investment for your funds with Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association. NOTICE The annual meeting of The North Cemetery Association will be held Tuesday evening, April 27, in the Township Clerk's office. At this meet­ ing there will be the election of offi­ cers and any other business which should he considered. All lot owners are urgently re­ quested to attend. . P. M. GILLILAN, Secretary and Treasurer. Dr, H. N. Williams ■ DENTIST . 'X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio families have been helped to a new start 'by a "Colonial Plan" loan "Colonial Plan ” is a thrift plan to get you out of debt. GLQNlAL USTOMER 'OMMENTS "After living "doubled upf with relatives for "several years, we are now happy in a home of our own * . * A "Colonial. Plan" loan gave us the money we needed to make this new start," S p e c i a l S a v i n g The cost has been reduced on "Colonist Plan" loans, over $100. Our combination rate saves you money. Formore information with­ out obligation, come in or te le p h o n e e „ Personal Loan? Up toffQOzrNo Endorsers Necessary/ Firs! National lank ildg. ©round Floor 20 W. Main St. Main 5200 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Ttf€ CoLOlfilflff 1 NANC€ C oM P f iN ’V Time must have ceased to march on! Two of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, Columbus Citizen - and Cincinnati Post, both of which have not until this time found cause to dif­ fer with any proposal put forth by Roosevelt or any New Dealer, Now that Roosevelt has suggested a re trenchment, which » indicates that privies will be taken off the list for mass production a t government ex­ pense, both of these staunch New Deal supporters fire some nasty questions :o Roosevelt, The Citizen wants to* know by what right Roosevelt usurps the authority of Congress to handle fiscal affairs | The Post after calling attention to new expenditure for new taxes asks the nasty question as to what kind of a tax he (Roosevelt) would suggest to pay the $20,000 salaries for the six new Supreme Court judges when the court packing program starts ? In as much as Gongresfe wants to plunge the na­ tion into a lottery game and Ohio leans tha t way through a ^Democratic, | legislature, there is yet one more ave- | nue open for Democratic new taxes— | licensing all houses of ill-fame. This would complete the Democratic pro­ gram and set" a new yardstick for measurement of public morals. - - * ! | Position- for good reliable local § | man who can work steady helping f | manager take care of our country | I business. Livestock expereience | | desirable. Men make $75 a month | | a t fire. •Address Box 9414. care | 1 of this paper. = | Name Address — imiiitiimmiMsiaiiiiemititttHmiiHiitmiiimfiitiiaiiiisiiiiiiitil 1 OSTER I I HATCHERY f I • and | ! POULTRY FARM f f Blood Tested Chicks | | A ll Breeds 1 Buy your chicks from a § Poultry Man | | YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO f CHICK TIME Tune in on WLW at 7:45 every morning and get Chick Martin and His Purina Singers. START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT ON PURINA STARTENA There are several starting mashes but only one Startena—that is Purina Startena. All Kinds of PURINA CHOWS FOR SALE The Pu-Ri-Na Store* C.L.McGuiim TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. The Washington C. H. Record- Herald in a recent issue goes into the mysteries of some of the political movements in Republican ranks in the ^Seventh District following the Lowell Pess announcement of his candidacy a t the May primary next jrear. The Record-Herald intimates £an entire new alignment in district politics and) tha t the old timers will look for a'ncw candidate to "replace L. T. Marshall Margaret Baker, Springfield, district committee woman, is said to be one of Marshall’s backers. The old political leaders have never taken a fancy to Miss Baker and for this reason Clark county through Lou Miller would like to see E. E. Greiner as a candidate. Charles Waggoner, present central committeeman, Lebanon banker, is looked upon favorably in some quarters. Ed Schorr, state chairman and D. C. Pemberton are interested and are for anybody to' lift Marshall out of the race irrespective that most all those mentioned in the article are former political buddies of Marshall, except Ed Greiner. Chairman Crabbe, Madison county, who fell by the way- side as a candidate for state senator in his district, has been rather quiet, although no one suspects that,he will not get his instructions in due time from Ed or D. C., from Columbus. The dark horse in*the race was not mentioned by the Record-Herald but Clinton county is yet to be heard from, i Through b ia sin g h e a t...th r o u g h b lea tin g s o ld ... across h igh m ou n ta in s. . . a cro ss le v e l p la in s . . . th is C hevro let h a lf* to n trade ro lled tip em o tin g n ew record s Dr. W. R, McChesney attended the 1 annual Inter-Theological Seminary, Conference in Chicago last Thursday j and Friday. All the Theological1 Seminaries of the mid-west were rep­ resented a t this meeting. •Dr, Mcr ' Chesney will address 'the Miami' Co. Religious Conference at Troy, O., Sabbath afternoon and evening. When i t comes to finding a Senator that has a keener oar for popular sentiment on important economic and political issues, you have to travel a long way to find one that can ex­ cel Senator Vie Donahey of Ohio. I t was a master stroke when Vie said weeks ago that be did not approve oi EcosevelPs plan to pack the Supreme Court. Tho Democrats tried to put pressure on the Senator to back up but his second staterfient convinced the New Dealers that Vic could not be ( ___ changed. The old line politicians were j street, black again shocked this week when Vic >office, announced support of Ohio adopting) ________________ the Massachusetts ballot plan instead * „ 7 , of the Australian plan we now use. In i p* * ^ oa^crt Mercer, contrast Sen. Bulkley, Ohio, fell into m °f hetS £°T ’he New' Deal trap for a packed i ** past = Supreme Court to guarantee John L ,; ' ■ ' Lewis and labor unions decisions Sub$cfib$ L o st-N ea r the glove. Post Office on Leave a t this £>9014 ■'! Study this uoequctiftd record—than buy CHEVROLET TRUCKS tacsHen ef Test . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Rewmt tin Nation GotaliM Uew l........................ 493.S CMbxi @8 Ceawim*a . . ............... .. 7,5 Otuutt Waite .................. ............................. 1Quart QasoUnaMifeas* . . . . . . . . 30.74 Mitts ptr Geit&n Avttage Sptad . . . . . . . . . . . 31.18 MOts ptr Bow RsHwstast m . . . . . . . . . . . 328 Hour*. 31 ftlmitM Cost par VeltkItMSa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $.0098 Awras* Oil KUttagt. .................. 1,345.9 Mtie* par fit. CHEVaOlST KOTOR filVISION, OteMeut M um Sitm Gmpennien - vsrsser, wemokii - W- , *■ : LffUiER COST; per; load.;- CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES j -V