The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

gpOABVnxa HKU3A EMBAY, JUNE « , 1MT wamf YnrimifiinWllHrTl ITHfe CEDARVILLE HERALD KABLH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER VOnom -XattcM l Wilortsl Awoe.; Ohio H«wspap« X»»0C.; Mliml Valley I'reaa A moc . En tered a t th e Po s t Office, CedarvIUe, Ohio, October SI, 1887, a s second class m a tte r. j cent of the WPA, Ho leant now to a balanced budget which Roosevelt cares nothing about _Probably he baa-, ju st found out that John L. Lewis | will demand that Roosevelt recognize the union choice for Supreme Court. If Lewis cracks the whip Roosevelt will do his biddings Wait and see! (SCHOOL DAYS FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937 BUT CAN IT? When a Seripps-Howard news While Gov, Davey* has inferred that his bill passing crew of several hun­ dred state employees would not cost I writer lifts the cover on the income the state a cent we wonder how that I ^ investigation and informs the J „ , „ „„ . . . . . __. statement conincides witbtlie promise World that Roosevelt himself haa paid I t Cannot happen here ." T he average American citizen, to tho employees that they would be but one income tex £or years. that's th e mass of Am encan men and women, thoroughly believe th a t co'mp(?nsated for their task, it is new even more imp0rtant than the th e events th a t have made bloody h isto ry and which have de- flgured that the cost t0 the state, on old wheeze about the “man biting a stroyed liberty in Russia and Germany, canno t happen here m tbe bash qf the nnmher of employees dog» New York state has an income th is country of otirs. ■ . , . . . , Ion the pay roil that were drafted to I tax, Roosevelt claims to be a citizen Bu t doubts must soon creep into th e minds of the people l g8 the billSt was * 72 , 000 . At one of that commonweaith, so who is of th e United S tates unless something is done by th e constituted time jast Wednesday evening three reany ducking this income tax busi au tho rities to ind ica te th a t they propose to enforce th e laws K ck loa4s and four automobiie ness> The Seripps-Howard line has of the country and restore o rde r m the many communities th a t loada of highway employees from been Roosevelt from top to bottom but have, fo r many months, suffered under th e unlawful acts and Middletown that had been passing when the ^ in the news trenches - murderous activities of certa in classes of men. - ...................... A group o f men in an industrial p lan t, any plant, resolve to I bow the Governor was trying to make I Treasurer Morgenthau takes refuge strike , th a t is, cease laboring m th a t p a rticu la r establishment. the public like hia increased budget in the claiin that his inc0me is not They have a. p e rfec t righ t to strike. I t is being conceded requeat tbat caiied for new taxes in taxable eVen in hia boI„e state. So t h a t they have th e rig h t to p icket th e p lan t against which they the atate> * after all it looka like ottly Republicans a r e s tr ik in g . T h a t is, th e y h a v e t h e r i g h t to a s sem b le a t o r -------- . . L nd DemoCrats that do not take the n e a r th e p la n t and a ttem p t by peaceful persuasion to., induce 1 \ye ashed a Democratic merchant 1jjew Deaif hook, line and sinker, must those who a re w illing to work to re fra in from tak ing the places for hia opinion of the Davey plan to J bow to Roosevelt and Morgenthau. of th e strikers. , I force the legislature to pass .the in- . But when peaceful methods of picketing fail, th e re is no creaaed budget. After hestitating, he rig h t inheren t in any body of men to reso rt to violence to ac- aaid «.It baa been my experience to complish th e ir aims. I do business for a number of years with Headlines and -tex t in every da ily p a p e r in the country are aome pieaslire and satisfaction. There now te lling th e world of th e increasing-violence in many com -1was a time wbenever the door opened i asa- . • • t wbat every sensible munities incident to th e enforcement of strikes, of the a ttemp ts I j couid at ieast expect a potential I WOuid expect When the Lewis of industrialists to keep th e ir p lan ts open and free from the cust<;meri now when the door opens union E d u^ wLes 17 ^ danger of destruction. _ ' I its a Democratic tax collector.” The • S in g u la rly e n o u g h , g e n e ra lly s p e a k in g ,, t h e c o n te s t now I social- Security tax collectors were, in in t h e v a rio u s com m u n itie s w h e r e a sp e c ie s o f w a r p rev a ils , is I town tbat day n o t t h e question o f w a g e s , h o u r s a n d w o rk in g co n d ttio n s , b u t is a s tr u g g le to com p e l ow n e rs o f in d u s tr ia l p la n ts to sign I Victims in Roosevelt’s revolution at w r itte n c o n t a c t s t h a t th e y w ill s u bm it a ll Questions o f em p loy -J Youngstown steel engagement when m e n t to c o n fe re n c e s o f c om m itte e s o f o rg a n iz e d la b o r. . ^ J non-union employees fought union T h e d em a n d is m a d e t h a t so -c a lled co lle c tiv e b a rg a in in g men jn an effort to gain admission to s h a ll p r e v a il a s b e tw e e n em p lo y e r a n d em p loye s. M any ow n e rs the piant to return to work—James - o f in d u s tr ia l e s ta b lis hm e n ts h a v e c o n c ed e d th e po in t. O th e rs Bperjeski and Joseph Bujovich. How. have that icture. A11 other car h a v e re fu s e d . I t IS th is r e f u s a l t h a t IS c r e a tin g th e tro u b le s do those names sound t 6 you? Do Lanufacturers face the same situa- f ro m w h ich m a y com e m ov em en ts t h a t t h r e a te n t h e lib e r tie s J they sound like any of the families I tion a8 Geheral Motors. There comes Of t h e p e o p le a n d t h e v e ry fo rm o f o u r g o v e rnm e n t. that came over' on the Mayflower? I the nURBlion. «How Ionc can the aver- B u t a ll t h a t IS b e s id e t h e p o in t a t p r e s e n t. E ffo rts to com- Are they Anglo-Saxon? Such names p e l c o rp o r a tio n s a n d o th e r s to sig n t h e co lle c tiv e b a rg a in in g are, the ones that have Roosevelt’s a g r e em e n t h a v e r e s u lte d in rio ts , a s s a u lts a n d k illin g s in sco re s I backing in keeping the Smith’s, Jones’ o f c itie s in t h e in d u s tr ia l s ec tion o r t h e c o u n try . B lood h a s b een Miller’s and Mitchell^ that want to s h e d in w h a t a r e r e a l ly re v o lts a g a in s t law a n d o rd e r . I go back to work and are fighting to | farni machinery? T h e d a n g e r t h a t now f a c e s t h e c o u n try is t h a t t h e au tho r-1 earn a living for their families. 1 itie s in t h e s ta te s a fflic ted , a n d in th e f e d e r a l g o v e rnm e n t, a r e sh ow in g a d e c id e d r e lu c ta n c e to e n fo r c e th e law w h ich is sup-1 The New York Times, pro-Roose' po sed ' t o p r o te c t t h e p e o p le from d is o r d e r a n d v io lence. J velt, advocates dropping hidden taxes A vice president of General Motors is quoted as predicting higher motor car prices that are to come with new models in a short time. The reason cent to employees that were then mak ing more money each day than ninety per cent of the people that were to be the customers, there was nothing the company could do only increase prices. The same union forced different grades of steel from $8 to $10 a ton. As the average, motor car is largely metal and weighs more than a ton, the question, “How long can the aver age man’ pay this big' increase for motor cars, clothing, food, coal ? Ever give this a thought, even you as a farmer that must some day. buy Governors of sta tes involved and th e fede ra l government fe a r I and come into the open with personal to p u t in motion th e legal machinery th a t if used effectively j taxes, even on the smallest incomes, would’ restore peace to the troub led communities. The au thorities a re fearfu lly fa iling in th e ir duty. The I movement against law and o rde r is sp read ing with each advanc­ ing day. Soon it will ge t out of all control and th e history of ] Russia and Germany will be repea ted here. I t can happen here and will happen unless the govern-1 taxes and the “Times” is a many mil­ lion dollar institution, the largest money making newspaper in the ments of sta te and nation tak e measures to insure th e enforce-] m en t of th e laws against riots and revolts and revolutions. —-•Miami H erald , F lorida, Democratic; j According to information in trade circles this will ‘be the last year for the famous “'blackface team '' Amos ‘n* Andy on the air. The highest priced pair will soon retire from the tooth paste circle and give way to program that will reach more young ppeople. I t is said the cash register does not click fast enough on sales to merit the price paid, the characters of “Madame Queen, Kingflsh, Ruby Tay lor anti the rest of the cast.” For „ . ..... . . .eight years, .these characters have . . , , , . ■ I been a prominent feature in radio en rrt rhn tirn/tfle fat* n UASsrian fh a I * . The “Times" thinks this would give us an electorate with more, backbone in the matter, of retrenchment. With Roosevelt preaching that it is only the rich that he is forcing to pay WHY GOVERNOR DAVEY WANTS MORE MONEY to the woods for a vacation from the New Deal is welcome. With Roose- i tertainment. What will be their next . . . . .. » - . *venture? Will each go his way or The controversey in the Ohio legislature between members win the tcam continue in some other of th e Democratic m ajority over, th e app rop ria tion bill has now reached th e s tage where th e public should give th e m a tter income taxpayers we notice the West- inghouse head is hit with the “White | capacity? These questions naturally interest the public. The public might closer consideration. I t is no t a political issue o ther than wha t *** interested in knowing that few • « • *_■%. j . , i m i _t t A r ; ^ i i I out tor Anyone connected with ucnsr&l I « . . , .1, . * • »«, » «• exists within th e dom inant party . .The question of more, state revenue calls fo r additional new^ s ta te taxes, We have scanned a pa rtia l list of the requests sent to the lawm akers by th e Governor. In 'Ohio we have a score of state boards th a t exist to give politicians jobs, nothing else. Some of these boards were not supposed to cost the state a single cen t bu t under th e Davey app rop ria tion bill he is asking for money to pay th e increased salaries of these board members. The law provided th a t these boards must be maintained by the a Electric that gets most of the big j government dam power orders. radio stars that have built a follow­ ing as a team ever can hold public favor when each goes his way. This, week the Shriners of America j hold their annual conclave in Detroit. I Mich., the hotbed of Communism. It i is unfortunate that any branch of a Masonic organization should even fees charged fo r se rv ice , rendered, and until Davey became I Co ^ . .. . , Ap governor such was the case, in some instances fo r more th a n ' p' twenty-five years. named Murphy is the nominal gover- In congress there are crys for peace —no more war. From the pulpit there comes pleading or ppace and no more war. We fought for peace and no war in the last world war, This country experienced civil war hack in the sixties. Politicians pro- „ . . . . . . .. . . . . rvu v , . . nor but in labor issues he takes his c,aim the neces8ity of Peace at hame Here is w ha t we find in the bill. The liquor departm en t nrflnro . m Ya1i_ t T —everywhere. It may be a hypo- a — I orders from John L. Lewis. Murphy ^ __ was to be self sustaining and y e t provide funds fo r old age pensions. In th e bill Davey wants 368,100 more fo r increased is also in constant touch with Roose­ velt but it did not meqA .much' when salaries of th e s ta te ’s liquor agents. The insurance companies M„__n „„ — «...___ S Z a a * ^ '_____. Monroe, Mich., citizens, fo r years have supported th e S ta te F ire M arshal’s office and until la s t yea r unspent balances w en t into the general fund. Now D avey w an ts $11,715*00 more. The real estate examining | arose in mass and backed, a mayor that de­ manded law hnd order in that strike critical pleading but it sounds well to the poppulace. Meantime the poli­ ticians vote millions for war materia! and battleships that cost tens of mil­ lions. The Kingpin for hypocritical torn city. .The net result was that I °f 1,0 ™>re is in tha Democrats in congress will be Roosevelt’s guests out on an island th is week-end. I t is a favorite week-end liquor jo in t with p lenty of beds fo r those th a t g e t pickeled. With Roosevelt ju lep and Roosevelt rum ft will be a g re a t party. A professional ball p layer may be ha rd to handle and might be called dizzy, bu t he ge ts results from the powers th a t be. to A frazzel. Peace and quiet have been maintained after some blood shed in Frankie Roosevelt’s revolu­ tion. Probably Detroit will arise and take some courage from the stand o f , v . , , , , . .. its sister city. One of the classes of KmEpi" h* ey®t°„th°Se fol,°.W* Communistic supporters, anarchistic labor leaders, take control of private property. They kiifnap, club, shoot main for life laborers that refuse to join the crowd of anarchists. The American citizens that are receiving rough treatment in this Roosevelt revoultion in Michigan are members of the Masonic order that happen to be motor car employees. Communists have no use for anyone that recognizes the Christian religion. The sp inster th a t has been holding back on h e r age faces new experiences when applying fo r a d river’s license o r an old age pension. It was a dirty trick in Vice Presi­ dent Garner sending word back to Washington that farmers in his state no longer needed relief for the country was ’ green and rich with growing crops. Sec. Wallace was just ready to announce a government dole or dividend on the plea that farmers in that state had been hit by a dust storm. Wallace is having a hard time selling his Russian ideas even to his Democratic constituents. In a recent statement, if reported correctly, he seems surprised to think that farm­ ers should look on his “ever normal grainery plan with suspicion.” When his Democratic Congressman dubbed him the New Deal Pharoah just back from the land of Egypt, things began to go wrong and the Vice President took a right hand fling that must have left its mark. We would not be afraid to bet our Sunday hat that Joe Robinson, Ark., (D) New Deal leader in the Senate is hot to get the Supreme Court seat recently vacated by Justice Van De- vanter. The Senators have said that it must be Robinson for he alone Is the only one that can-have that body’s approval. Robinson wants govern­ ment relief/reduced. He advocates local communities taking on 25 per ing that he likes to smell the powder and the excitement and there will be no peace until the Communists win control of the nation. Time and patience will prove different. board was supposed to stippprt itse lf but. Davey asks fo r an . .. White House. He talks a peaeful additional $4,964 fo r increased sa laries. He asks $10,000 r „ p . . . . revolution, whatever that is. His additional salaries in th e Securities Division. | Communistic element were whipped j „ -------- ,.. 1 ... Among th e o the r numerous boards t h a t have always sup­ ported themselves Davey-now asks fo r $3,151 fo r more salaries fo r examiners of dentists. The arch itec ts mfust be examined bu t Davey adds $110 to th e fees to be paid in. Barbers in Ohio must be examined and pay fo r the examination bu t Davey wants $5,028 more fo r th e ir salaries. Cosmetology examiners, (beau ty specialists), need $32,370 more in salaries according to th e Governor. The automobile owner is now taxed fo r his auto tags, gasoline, oil, d rive r’s license, all of which goes to the highway departm en t, w ith the exception of a small amount to counties and municipalities, Yet, Davey asks fo r $84,780 additional salaries to th e politicians on th e job b u t no t the men th a t do the actua l work on th e roads in w in ter and summer. While th e Governor is asking fo r his friends he has no t overlooked an additional request fo r $5,590 more to operate th e sta le mansion. This is probably due to the increased cost of food heaped on th e people by the New Deal. The last ap ­ prop riation was fo r $23,051, which would purchase a lot of coal, groceries, fine wines and liquors fo r th e state table. These figures were tak en from th e list supplied by Demo­ cra tic S ta te H eadqua rte rs and can be relied upon as correct. When th e Ohio Senate objected to such increases the Governor became ang ry and a t an expense of $25,000 to someone had a fou r page bill p rin ted supporting his requests and distributed by s ta te employees a t an expense to th e sta te of $72,000. It is a fight fo r increased salaries and new taxes th a t your sta te employees Were forced to deliver you one of these bills last week. When Davey became governor much was said abou t his indebtedness to several closed banks. The question now arises, “Has th e Governor met these obligations through his s ta te banking departm en t as th e departm en t has forced others to d o ? ” Here is what company management is facing today based on actual hap­ penings in a plant in a neighboring city. An employee reported for duty intoxicated. The foreman refused to et him go to work. The next mora- 'ng he reported even in a greater ffate of intoxication. The foreman ordered the fellow off the grounds. He refused to go and a fight de­ veloped. The drunk in angry food hrew a piece of metal and broke ‘hree windows. A few days later a union representative appeared and demanded that the discharged em­ ployee be re-instated on the ground the employee had been discharged for •‘union activity.*’ It took three men to put the drunk off the company property, one a union employee, the other non-union, the foreman the third member. The union employee that aided the foreman was notified if he testified against the drunk he would “get the works,” whatever that is under the Roosevelt and Davey rules for intimidation. The last step reported with the drunk still off the pay roll was that a strike would be called hext. A fine kettle of fish the New Deal has turned out to be. A petition for initiating a bill for abolishing the present form of elect- ng a legislature where members are chosen by counties has been filed and By PWIG) TwOS * CALH SS u ^ Ac Mi vpm wf uw ms * t fftA. I n T « Swofc <?* * * J . v o tfS * W &*>■ « * * • - S f s S s -r«*T * * , iw o s e o l? - . _ . MK f, C00?& & ^ Zjpf i w»n * ’ZZ7A ’i f U - & * I n Tut Ifatccs of I rao & w approved by Secretary of State Ken­ nedy. It is proposed to have but one House, no senate and only 100 mem­ bers. The liquor interests with city politicians are sponsoring the move­ ment to kill the power rural counties now hold in electing members of the legislature. Under the one House plan the city politicians would elect the majority from the cities and con­ trol rural counties. When asked to sign such a petition you. had better think of what is to become of Greene as well as other rural counties. Refuse to sign is your own protection. The Democratic organization is expected to carry the petitions. • Fewer Cattle Kept In Corn Belt Lots The three Pittsburgh newspapers have, their share of the Roosevelt revolution the past few days when the Lewis anarchists called the printers out on a strike. Two of them have been pro-Roopevelt but the boys that wrap the papers in the mailing room had to join the union so Lewis, could get' a cut of the weekly union dues. •The beauty abput the Roosevelt revo­ lution is that all Democratic papers are being unionized first—whether they like it or not. With Democrats in the Ohio legis­ lature tagging Davey with uncompli­ mentary names; J. W. Lindau, N. Carolina Democrat, calls. Gpv. Earle of Pennsylvania a “termite" and as “un-American as any Russian com­ munist.” Senator Foss, from old Democratic Mercer county, compares “Davey to Ananias.” Some of these days a Democrat will get up enough courage to relate what happened some years ago to a leader that jumped into a private swimming pool a t a millionaire’s frolic. He hasn’t walk­ ed since. Cattle on feed in the corn belt dur­ ing the early months of 1937 were somewhat smaller than two years ago, following the 1934 drouth, and also were the lowest for many years, ac­ cording to Guy Miller, rural deppart- ment, Ohio State University. Prices were.higher for the better grades of cattle during March and i April than in any similar period since '1930. In spite of the decrease in the i number of cattle on feed, the slaughter .of inspected cattle in April was the third largest on record. The heavy slaughter included more than the ’usual proportion of yearlings and lightweight steers for that period of the year. Cows, heifers, and weighty steers ‘ were scarcer than usual in the April marketings, . Mr. Miller believes that there will be no appreciable increase in the receipts of heavy steers for several months and that prices for grain-fed cattle in late summer 'and early fall iwill average higher than prices which !prevailed this'spring. Prices for the . lower grades of cattle have risen only slightly since June, 1936, and are ex­ pected to decline when grass-fed cattle are marketed in volume this summer. A better demand for beef from con­ sumers and a 'c a ll from farmers for feeder cattle may bolster prices of lighter cattle. Shipments of feeder cattle increased in April wand . early May but still were lower than one year previously. Stocks of beef held in storage on May 1 were more than twice the a- mount pf the’ average for the’ years 1932-36. Storage stocks of pork and poultry were also considerably above average on that date. NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Herman Sach vs.. . Esther Sachs. The defendant, living a t 1243 S. 49th Court, Cicero, 111., will take notice that plantiff has filed suit for divorce in the Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorefe on the ground of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. Said case will be for hearing on and~after six weeks from the first publication of this notice and that unless she answers by that time judgment may be taken for plaintiff. ' FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. (6-25—7-29-6t> \ W CAST,CAST. | .© S C ast vour debts <?fNT(.y IN T«e p s f iW K .. A Take a vacation from bilk and debts. Pay them all and have cash besides to enjoy your­ self whether you are going away or staying at home this summer. 6 . y HOLD YOUR FAT LAMBS FOR ' OPENING LAMB SALE Monday, July 12th Highest Prices are Always Paid by Eastern Buyers At This Auction Market __ , Premiums will be paid for largest consignments. SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sksnaia Are.' SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Mala ISS-j . tinny. Mfunity, M swuty, MERRlLy, l Tht City l<Mn will |MIy fumUh you whh plenty of c*ih up to $1000 and plenty of tlm* for repayment, Buy | whet you need, pay what you e a t on ' i new acepdown payment p t a , . . ■ finance eerrke mad* to te. Iteve money worrfti, bfhttn ^ 's15tfr -A vReArt— S s IkmQtrZom J. MERLE FURMAN. Manager 24 E. Main St, SPRINGFIELD, O. f o l d - 1 4 , 0 0 0 m i l ® * f r o m h o m o .I t’s a long way bom any dally farm In America to ChiangmaL Siam, By railroad and aieamar and paok train the dlatanoe la more than 14,000 mile*, Yet products fromAmerican dairy farms are used In Stem, Each yaar millions of pounds are bought and used in remote places throughout the world. In 1837 Gail Borden's “canned” milk first opened the way for world-wide selling of dairy products. Foreign outlets for American milk are the result of modern sales and research pioneering. Every million pounds of milk produced that finds a market in foreign lands, further Supports the flow of milk money back to the farms of America. rUICHAMUOf MRK manufacturers of muk products ( nstriiut U rs throughouttheworld s s s a a i s s s ssaw New Hay Rope GOOD QUALITY Save 50% XeniaIron& MetalCo. I ? Ciaebmatl Av*. Ofci*