The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

MWPW—y > CP>p WtV’to “ VnnwmiBV^W*^— JTWmiw W T ’l l WMWfipiW ■ '■toi'Mf^ln^lOiJ'MiwmMMmil "U"™" mmutmnmmtmm, imu ■' ‘ t m C B D A R V I L L E h e r a l d MSI '»: — m m o n a n d publi AaME.$ V*H am . jPMM-'AfiMii t f i ju i f i f ftE-faft OfBoe, C#d«rri!J*, OMo, Qetob***1 W ‘WICNKw WMA «. ngnijinniufiiin^ ij.1^ H »tmnI, ■i-WtaMWWWm iIII n'n>'iiw»»ii|i<»«M»'—»w*—wmn i.aimiMa«a*»i»«wn"ny',*i'i Miw»tJWir»q5W :^'r ,*8S7, wmmx* mvmvsm m, tw wow— a d ifferent story Wife, t&* mwemmab under way til tine Swawth C«m- yr—aiojual Dietilet hummi B*puhlie*n leader in eight of the *ti»* conation to dM t Ben. dfraeee Brown, m * candidate before the coming primary, and the announcement thi* week that former Cong. L. T. Marshall, will alao seek renomination, opens the way for a spirited contest, on condition that Mr. Brown can be induced to loiter the race. The Seventh District has always been regarded the bulwark of Republicanitm among the Ohio districts but Cong. Marshall lost in landslide to Arthur W. Aleehire, Democrat, Springfield, laat year. A situation h*a existed in the Seventh District for several years that has been far from pleasing to many Republicans, due to absentee bossism from Columbus, through D, C. Pem­ berton. “Herald” readers will recall the warm contest for district committeeman four years ago when effort was made to unhorse Pemberton by the defeat,of Sherman Deaton, Urbana, with Raymond B. Howard, London publisher, At that time Cong. Marshall stood pat and carried out Pemberton's orders to defeat Howard in this county as well as over the district. The local Republican organisation in this county did not even accord Mr. Howard fair play ,and delivered the vote for Beaton's re-election, Mr. Pemberton was a grand old. fellow with the county organization and Mr. Marshall until the two quarreled, about what neither has made public. Many stories were afloat during Marshall's two terms in the Ohio Senate where in Pemberton gave him his first training in legislation and the Senator giving, the boss his vote <mmeasures such as a lobbyistwould be interested in. On the surface it would appear that ex-Congressman Marshall finds himself in the same situa­ tion as Justice Hugo Black experienced when confronted with the charge of Rian membership. Confession must be good for the soul for even, at this time Mr. Marshall unburdens his breast arid admits his former connection with the lobbyist. •Hugo made public admission of his membership in the Klan. It appears to us that both have been a little tardy in revealing their own connections, especially as both faced certain aequisa- tions at a time when it would have been more fitting to hove admitted ,the charges. Early in the year, the- story was afloat that Pemberton would support E. E., Geiner, Springfield, but this was ground­ less as the latter knew nothing of what was being done in his name during an absence of several months in Florida. It was in the late months of last year that*John W. Galvin, publisher of the Wilmington “News-Journal,” started a. movement in OMo P«»Kx>r*t» foOowad the wttl- rf-toa-wiap New peal and toe atato new operate* wader a law that per­ mits a state department to fix mini­ ma* wage* for more than <W,0OOwo­ men clerks in Ohio. This will be done before December first etaording to report* and the inoreaee will be added to the pair o f shoe* yon purchase, the suit o f Clothes for little Johnny, the hat for sister, and the step-ins for mamma. Even Santa Claua must face this increase cost which will mean less peanuts and candy in hundreds of, thousands of stockings on Christmas morning, But it is all in the making of the more abundant life, so ait on the. blister if it is coming to you. f t tfc« rneohrtkma passed by county and “more abundant lift* prosperity] Mrs. R^jpoad state Ram BnreeM organisations, For wherein wo spend ourselves in debt ta,|*i»etoss' Tfcwwdny afternoon faatanst the Fan* S p ew tea* on get prosperity, tb# baboon bursts* record as oppeefeg compvlaory crop;but Roosevelt finds * new term, **t control If fteat ie' any -merit to a recession" or a “repression,* *r orep plan, and aapeefolly, if it is to ‘“ sump-in” as Andy would say. the finpriaL gates o f the, ... ............. farmer, w barsfi# flp^ ip teem be to] WINTER RANGE ON ■ too^T On Ewhiuds- winter apt in Friday in real fashion o f principle we tofek what aver plan is adopted will in thaood lead to seri­ ous tresM* hssauss it wipes out in* dividuality and the- opportunity of Mpaon or afi Yanutes being »Me to better his own condition if rfroim, a warrant But if what ever plan la adopted ia to bring the, millenium to one set of farmers, it should be forced on all farmers alike. Paying a few farmers to reduce and letting others produce as much m they Want hardly makes good sense. Once more Gov. Martin L, Davey draws the fire from the Roosevelt- Lewis CIO Social anarchists. Rubber workers started out to defy the federal government as well as state government. Anarchy of this brand tickles the palate in Washington where a dictatorial government is en­ trenched but “way out west1' in Ohio we have a 'Governor, regardless of what his political views may be or hia success or failureof operation of state government, he must have credit for demanding respect for lawful govern­ ment. Michigan can profit by follow­ ing the Ohio example. The rubber workers had no sooner announced plansfor taking over private property than Gov. Dayey called the national guard in some twenty counties to be in readiness for Immediate call. The CIO yellow-backed cowards did' not have nerve enough to proceed with their plans against the power .of the state. New Dealers in Washington, also Ohio senators and congressmen, can take the hint that Ohio stands on her toes and defies the New Dealers to do their worst. If Gov. Davey is the Seventh District to draft Clarence J. Brown as a candidate IJJJ for congress and from the ground work laidat that time the | ™ Republicans will nominate John W, Bricker, and anyone of the three that may be elected will stand for lawful government against the New Deal brand of social anarchy. .movement has grown until eight of the nine counterRepublican organizations have planned to endorse Mr. Brown and now urge his announcement as a candidate. Political bosses like front seats and easy winners and you need not be surprised to hear that' Pemberton controls Brown. It will not be in good grace for the Greenebounty organization to be lead astray on this issue. The least-local Marshall supporters have to say , about VembKrton now after what has taken place during t t e S S ™ T . r ^ 2 ST past ten yearsthebetter it will b . for all concerned. , 2 £ * The position the “Herald” takes is that we have not changed for political1expediency. We opposed the so-called bosk during former years and will do so in the future. If Mr. Marshall has had ah unfortunate political connection in. the _ past that reflected <>neither himself or Ms party, that has been 1estimated cost of the new AAA Is his misfortune. He did not continue this connection over a (placed at seventoen hundied mfflion period o f years not Ichowing Who w*j*bin liOtttica! god-fsthOr, *>!!•» stoh year, which if psf* to The present farm hill introduced Iff congress this week will hardly get im-. First Roosevelt has made it plain'that What­ ever measure Is adopted there must be provision for taxes to .pay the bill. This has not been ;done so far. The WILL YOU WADE OR RIDE? farmers would not leave muchJto pay schoolteachers, preachers, union labor wages, operate the railroads or for anyone other than fanners;. The pro visions of the new law are drastic for operation and more or less com­ pulsory for if any fanner produces more com, wheat, tobacco or cotton than a quota to be giveh him, he will You have witnessed the inevitable result of political and] purchase of clothing or groceries for labor radicalism-—a definite slowing up of business. * ‘ ■ - Whether the present recession develops Into another de­ pression, depends upon labor leaders and Congress. For same years it has been considered good politics to I berate capital and industry. ’ Nothing has been too drastic to heap on industry, in the 1^ n. way of legislation, regulation, taxation, government competi-1 the^momt^er tL L^to «id tion, ■political dictatorship, labor dictatorship find countless I or hid Th qif th^ , ' grtMctal Restrictions end psnnlti. ^ tbis. that or the other 2 *Z T Z . . . . , . 1under this bill u they did the p*at Under such a bombardment, industry and investors are|ye»r even the quota to be fixed by supposed to smile, turn the other cheek to be slapped, and dig I government agents In Ohio, Indiana, Up the taxes to finance^ government expenditures. I Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, and Well you see the inevitable result. The Wheels of the { one or two other com atatearthe Ohio Coach of Progress are mired in a man-made economic quag- 1farmer would he on bis knees mom mire. The horses that pull the load have been flogged until I thaifnight and morning imploring the they are blaking. The passengers (alt of us) who have tickets I Almighty to have more control over on the Coach.of Progress are becoming fearful it will be stuck! the sunshine and rain rather than -in the mud, and are wading' ashore; The owners of the Coach] bring a bumper crop that would per- ( millions of stockholders in American industries) are seeking |mit a government agent to levy a a way out of the quagmire* Neto investors to furnish capital [special fifty per cent tax if the a- fbr the horsepower necessary to pull the Coach out of the mud, j mount over the quota waa sold or are afraid to put up money for fear their horses will he I offered for sale., Under the law Wls- abused, as have those now hitched to the Coach. Y<' I consin is not regarded a corn atate yet Political radicalism and labor radicalism have been taking j th# f*mer to that state could put out a free ride on the Coach of Progress. They have overloaded it. M *crw co™•* he desired If the Coach is pulled out of the mire, some of the dead-heads I*nd not wbject to any penalty. Thr will have to be dumped Off. ■ | cotton farmer can reduce his cotton Congress is the driver who will have to do the job. It can * ° j"£ the c°mJb.Ua1inf8*’ al! start by throwing off the malignant capital gains and surplusIof w^cl>cei^*ln{ 14plaittlthat profits tax that crowds a pay-load off the Coach. I*"J f1 plan *bould. Jcomp“]*ory fiscatory tax load. I K It dan adopt a constructive railroad policy which would I A local farmer drops in to tell us be a mighty boost to labor and every industry which sells rail [o f his experience while visiting rela-, supplies. This Would help pry the Coach put of the quagmire, I lives in another county, the head of j t It.can drop its socialistic program of govemmeht competi-1 the house being in charge of settling \ non with the electric industry, thus releasing from $600,000,- 1on estate of a well-to-do farmer that: 000 to $760,000,000 a year for improvements, Which this in* Ih*d b«en a fifth-wheel in the old AAA; dustry would make it hot fearful of subsidized government I Mt-up. Our local friend suggests to Competition. • ; j us that What he teamed had taken ' It can announce a determination to institute a “square Ipl*ce in that comity cert*in,y - deal” policy for both capital and labor—equality of conaidera* l r*hts more Fahlicity of the inside of tlon for both. I the whole AAA program, He also ’ of encouragement rather than |X ' l X t ’X . t T J X with snow that sq<»i covered every­ thing outdoors. A drop" to' fit# temperatore, unusual over a period of days for'this se**on, has kept the snaw with os much lunger thru usual. For Sale—Large type boar, Poland China—young Animal, eligible to register, Forrest Jones, R. R ." $ Xenia. (St) vantage of his neighbor fanner. discouragement o f private enterprise, It can announce that government will stand as the and excessive coat of operation. We in * theAIttitude6 q? f ^ CltlZ0na rather than adopt* how suggeetkm for Inside information in g ^ e attitude ^ can be obtained. When the first wheat ^ 3 S ? } t 3 t things Congrcss can do that would help allotment checks were sent out publi- oh,e ^m,d and send {t d,°,wn the Ication in every newapaper in the Buch <a program Would result [county gave the names and the a*1 " /nc/ eased earnings [mounts received. Since that time nd’ d , ! ? ^ h0lder8 in publication haa been made of other to f0F eVerY «tod»- Our farmer friend is making I n S k M i h ? e c o n o m i c quag- no charges about management in this hf Ca,\ ri4® out on|e«n*r hnt he*does believe It will do * o^a idsfu rn ished by Con- no harm If every farmer knew just to ahable the Coach to again roll tP solid ground with its Jwhat his neighbor was getting, we IPaq intact. Iknow nothing of the rules under the present set*up but bsck in NRA days Roosevelt recently made a trip to B raz il and gave th a tlth!, m t tomato publi country adric* on how to operate a government. Last week I f? thn 6t ft* expend ftw ld .ir t V ^ y n , ,b o lM i» l d i,. dem w rttlc form o f g X r a e n t l " « r**ny I* nmuring to following The Southern Democratic filibuster uT'congresi against the anti-lynching bill is amusing. It must bring roars of approval,down Wilberforce way where some of the colored educators have embraced the New Deal, hook, Hue apd sinker. Imagine southern legislator* talking by the hbur against a law to make negro or white lynching illegal and at the same time quoting] Senator Black, now a Justice on the* Supreme Court as* the Kluxer repre­ sentative, that such a law would not' be constitutional. We notice, the U. S. Supreme Court again this week ignor­ ed complaint against Black being a member of the high court. This is as it should be. The court is holding to a fellow member that Roosevelt ap­ pointed to do certain thing]). It is an, object lesson as to why// Roosevelt1, wants Control of all courts. It may]' turn out that fellow members may'in time tie Black's hands when he at-] tempts to fill an order from the White’ House, . .. 1 »TART8 SUNDAY kUGHYOUR HU .w ith M yrn • *m f 0(1(1 Ifr rowdyl Riotous! Swofi! osshesenm* Jiar shierfromkb',« aodkeapshimheraatfl January first is going to be a day all readers will rjemember. Op and, after that date the price, of news-] print takes a jump that now brings tears to the eyes of even New Deal supporters. .The New Deal must be paid for, so must news print and the. advertiser' in all classes of publica­ tions will get new rates, The govern*] ment is collecting social security taxes from newsprint manufacturers by the the-million abd spending each 'day; ■more than the income; , { Back in the thirties when the na­ tion had economic disturbance and the people spent, more than they earned we had what was called panics. In the sixties following the civil war it was & panic. Back in the nineties another panic/ The last one was term­ ed a “depression ” it sounded less, harsh but had thO.aame meaning. The e&T.w. J P owell m , .Loy ■ D O U B L E I WEDDING Kmwtoftoa CEab and a guests. The m i aai wwa erngwemd Burreut iveuts. Th* e^oei* etoat- ed for Jfififi were a* fallows: prorideqt, Mrs. Hugh Tumbull? via* ptoridwit,] Mrs. Lucy Tumor; moratory, Mrs. Fred Dobbins; toeamrar, lipn MWvto] McMillan. Hyp.-Arthur Evan* pre-j •entod.* riaaeriy mpraugad diamssiou] of “World Rvewto o f This Yaar," She1 was assisted ^ Mto. I^ed Towmriey.! iwa, Fsr tode-Faveria* Wmfcmfwmim. to the Mdl at Wtomwa FUSag Station, film after —dmetal atoek* mtaaried, HnmaMM Eva* C- 7 . NaMay, m y Dr, Paul J, Volkert Dentist OFFICE HOURS Sfendsy and Friday - 9M A. M. to S P, M. Tuasday, Thwsday and. Saturday »:l# A. M, to 9tffl P. M, - . Office CiOecd Wedneaday Phone; 7 t ‘ FARM LOANS / *L<wrIwtwri f t ” / L o o f T m / S t ir lp H M 4 Prompt Sarviou Winwood & Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO UtMeU Wwi CmwrS fmUm IS to w h W er ^ o il f!: WINTERGREASE ANTI-pREEZE BATTERIES .. The First Freeze Is Too LRteAAct Now! / GOOD PRICES ON HEATERS DEFROSTERS RADIATOR COVERS ALL WINTER ACCESSORIES BATTERY RECHARGING and RENTALS Let, factory trained mechanics do your servicing. We will]call and deliver your car at no extra coat, " \ 1 ‘‘V *<" - *■ ' ! ' ? ' ,-r‘ 1 Don't Fail,To See Our Display of f New 1938 Chevrolets on Saturday CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES Phpae,:l70 Cedarville, Ohioi Sr«w. •