The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

.♦Mil.* , m u m m w r m m t 'v m w t r « w M M THE CBDARVI LLE HERALD KATtLH BULL — --------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 10 MSKK~ 4 rttl<"ul Wltortal A sms . ; Ohto K iin m « A imb .! MU*U Y»ll»y P rw A»*oe. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarvilie, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter, _____ ____________ FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937 aiHM WHO ARE THE WEALTHY TAX EVADERS? Franklin D. Roosevelt, the New York Fifth Avenue so cialite, who holds down the fort at the White House as dictator under Communistic leadership, drags a red herring across the pubic prints the past few days to hide the true financial condi­ tion of the nation and his utter failure to balance the budget. Roosevelt lays the blame on failure to raise sufficient taxes from incomes to meet fiis spending heresy on the so-called rich of the nation. Who are these rich? In as much as the Roose- yelt clan has lived for more than fifty years in the restricted ‘ social circles in New York where the family bank account counts more than even moral habits, it should be no trouble for him to publically name who the traitors are. In view of the fact that the family fortune, although en­ tailed in control of a trust company, is invested in one pf the largest electrical industrial concerns in the world, we wonder if any of the stockholders in this hundred million dollar concern could be guilty as Roosevelt charges. Could it be possible that Owen Young, millionaire Democrat, backer of Roosevelt, could be guilty of holding out on Uncle Sam? There are the Boston millianaire merchant of Hebrew accent, the millionaire family represented in the treasury department, there is the U. S. Treasurer, a prominent millionaire Democrat from Cincinnati, millionaire diplomats of the Democratic faith and scores of wealthy Democratic manufacturers and bankers, are there any tax-income slackers in this group? Roosevelt should purge his own political house before trying to throw dust to blind the real issue before the nation. Roosevelt’s inconsistently can best be noted from the Louisiana situation when the New Deal, had indictments brought against supporters of the ,late Huey Long, but not a one of them dared face the murdered Senator either in Wash-/ . ingtbn or New Orleans, the seat of his power. The adminis­ tration indicted a Long lieutenant on a tax fraud case. Long was shot in cold blood evidently on orders from higher up to keep him from exposing certain government transactions. Seymour Weiss, made peace with Roosevelt after Long’s death. Indicted on income shortage yet it took the justice department but a few weeks to give Weiss a clean bill of lading. If a long list of Democratic New Deal objectionists were guilty of in­ come tax evasion one day, how come the wiping, out of these charges over night? Raskob and du Pont, former Democrats that could not swallow the new brand of Communism, opposed Roosevelt and are now on trial for income tax evasion. The crime they committed was that they did not contribute to Farley’s campaign to make John L. Lewis president by proxey frOm Franklin Roosevelt. IF DEMOCRATS ARE PROPERTY OWNERS—WHAT? Last week the John L. Lewis C.I.O. union, Pontiac, Mich., composed largely of automobile workers, voted to put the union behind a plan in that city to dominate just what all rent should be. The Communist, crowd, that has had and still has the open backing of Roosevelt, Frankenstein, Tugwell, and a score of Russion followers, is determined to confiscate resi­ dence property for the benefit'of union members. ; •The plan is to have the union place.a valuation on the property occupied by its members. It was voted to allow the ' owner but one per cent a month as rent. If the owner refused to accept that amount or resorted to eviction suits in court then the union member and his family would refuse to pay anyl ■ rent* - ' The plans are somewhat undertermined just what will follow if the owner of the house should take other steps. It is likely that the old Communist rule will be enforced that if the .tenant is forced to. move then the house is to be damaged, prob­ ably blown up or set on fire. This would be the logical method of procedure under the Communist so-called New Deal. No doubt the flag on the capitol would be. hoisted a few inches higher to be followed by another of those home-warming affairs best termed as a speech on the “state of the. nation." We sincerely hope that a reasonable number of Democrats in Pontiac are renting property to the Roosevelt-Lewis union auto employees where the plan can be tried out first. Detroit is next and the union claims 50,000 property owners will feel the force of the Communist movement, Let’s hope some of our Democratic property owners in Greene county get a taste of the Lewis New Deal. The death of George Galloway, former Xenia druggist, and a lifelong Democrat, recalls some very interest­ ing chats we have had with him the past three or four yeai’s, after an in­ timate acquaintance of thirty-five years. No one could question the sincerity of Mr. Galloway's choice be­ tween the two dominant political parties. He was grounded in the Democratic faith such as Jefferson, Cleveland and Wilson represented. He had little usp for the present day tendencies of his party and questioned more than onoe to the writer just what the future had in store for the party of his choice. He had no use for Communism' hut was convinced that the present administration was surrounded with leaders that did not have the future of this country at heart. At times on certain issues he openly spoke against the Roosevelt policy and just a few weeks ago pre­ dicted. that the fight between labor leaders with Roosevelt siding with the Communist group. Lewis union, meant serious trouble not only for the party but the entire nation. I t was Mr. Galloway that gave us the hint some weeks ago that the Democratic party had forgotten the ideals of Grover Cleveland during the days of the panic that "economic planning should provide that the lowest class of citizenship could have a .little of everything” rather than excessively high prices that make it impossible for the poorer class to enjoy even good clothes.- The Democratic party lost a true and loyal supporter in his leath but the party as it is being used today by questionable forces that concerns the loyalty of the people to the government, had an open critic. thdffiielve* and let the rest go,” which would leave labor but in the cold, That's what hundreds of small restau­ rants are doing just now owing to the social security taxes and the Ohio fix­ ed wage for restaurant help. Mean­ time you do not hear much praise of the New. Deal from behind the counter. WHAT PAUL SAYS operating on both.sides of the Rio Grande. In order to do this he under­ takes to destroy’his own reputation for fair-dealing and has himself ex­ posed as one of the worst of the West's outlaws, a receiver of stolen cattle. His ruse is so successful that he not only succeeds in deceiving the desperado, but also stuns his pals, Johnny Nelson and “Windy,” who are not in on the scheme. . Little Charlene Wyatt, the g irl'o f “Valiant Is the Ward for Oarrie,” ploys an important role in the latest of the popular series by Clarence E. Mulford. Jimmy Ellison, fresh from his recent success as "Buffalo Bill” Cody in “ The Plainsman,” Teturns as Johnny Nelson, and George Hayes Hayes plays “Windy” again. Stephen Morris, Nora Lane, John Beach, Ay Bridge and George Chesboro are in the -elaborate cast lliTsnnii*! luncheon mMtliyF of the'Wanted—Work Ky r m g » » » « . Cedrine Club, Xenia, composed of Phone 108-R-2. (2t) former Cedarvillians, was held Thurs­ day, a t the home of Mrs. Raymond Bull, a t noon. Mrs. Lester Hamer was assistant hostess. The club year ends with this meeting and new officers were chosen, Clear that aching head. Right that pset stomach. Hare theca cm * •tipated bowels by taking Noah’s Regulator. Pleasant to toko, mild though effective. For sale by H, H, Brown, Drngglst d% 0O£€~ - . i Rev. Paul McLaughlin and wife of Winchester, O., have been spending the week here with -friends and relatives. PAUL ANGELL Paul says, “I would not have lost the four years which I spent in Ce- darville College for anything. It has been a full four years of pleasant comradeship and with instruction under capable professors. .1 would most heartily recommend Cedarvilie College to any person who is looking forward to a college education and one that is given under Christian standards. I shall never forget my Alma Mater and hope to return to her often during the coming years.” ROOFING — SPOUTING GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK PARTS FOR ALL FURNACES Complete Overhaul ROOFING—STANDING SEAM Guaranteed CONSIGN YOUR 1 LIVESTOCK to the I Springfield Livestock Sales Company 1 Clifford C. Brewer Phone 128-R-2 Cedarvilie, O. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 1 Sherman Aye. Main 335-JI Herbert Mengert., Columbus cor­ respondent for the Cincinnati Enquir­ er has made a state-wide survey of the relief situation, reporting on. each county. The result certainly vin­ dicates the legislature in refusing to pass legislation to continue what had turned out to be a Democratic party racket. ‘Counties with large cities have set up the cry that more relief was necessary but according to Men­ gert every countyy can best take care of its own unfortunate when the poli- ■ical chislers are cut off the lis t John Fisher, who represented the Cox New League, in his daily letter lets the .vater in on the grafting politicians that have been using the relief situa­ tion to keep the Democratic organiza­ tion in good working order but a t the expense of the state and counties. What Mengert and Fisher have brought to light is just what can be found in most "counties, including Greene. It is nothing short of . a scandal. We have been getting in­ teresting reports from various parts of the county since the publication of the bills' approved and paid for coal, groceries,' clothing, physicians, etc. One prominent Democrat says to the writer that the relief scandal is. enough to damn the party for fifty years, and yet it is the, first time we have ever heard him express himself against the New Deal both in Wash­ ington and in Columbus. As he puts it the Democrats for fifty years fought against the high cost of government and the waste laid at the door of Various Republican administrations. Now he says with Roosevelt spend­ ing the nation into prosperity with a debt that staggers the world, few of the old time Democrats even have time to make one complaint of what is going on. He predicts the whole New Deal program will lead the na­ tion into the greatest and the most damaging depression, panic, or what you want to call it, that -was ever known. ‘HOPPY” JOINS TEXAS RANGERS IN “BORDERLAND’ Mr. and Mrs Harry Iliff of London spent Decoration Day here with his brother, Mr. W. C. Iliff and family. Ked Coral Always Prized It is red coral that is und always has been prized, not solely for jew­ elry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person. As ancient Gauls rusheU headlong in­ to battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the “magic” coral imbedded in their shields or helmets. Many Italians and Indians regard coral as protec­ tion against the “evil dye.” The world’s "red coral comm from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Post, and is obtained chiefly* by Italians. LEGAL NOTICE “Borderland,” the ninth of the popular series of “Hopalong Cassidy” pictures, brings William Boyd back to the screen of the Cozy Theatre on Saturday as an undercover man for the Texas Rangers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there is-pending before the Council of the Village of Cedarvilie, Ohio, an ordinance to vacate an alley in said Village running eastwardly from Main Street to Walnut Street, between Lots Nos. .78 and 70, and that final action thereon will be taken by said Council on and after the 14th day of June, 1937. I JOHN G..McCORKELL, . Cassidy, in “Borderland,” is assign- Clerk of Village of Cedarvilie, Ohio, ed to capture a cunning bandit (4-23—6-lld7t) " I S ” TliwMfKiy a«A » aw) cowfwt- •bU-Fort Maifi Hotel with it* convenience-I* the preferred (topping place In Toledo.ThecourteousservicewlN please you. Delicious food Inthe newCoffeeShopend"topqualtt/ llcpiori in the nautical Maritime BuKelmakeFortMelt*Hotel the town's most popular dining end entertainment center. 250ROODS$9 M N M n / d K . S i w O l E O O ALBERT — — 4 £^ti/ECN MAPIS0 ^ 3 . iONE OF THE SEVENTEEM! HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES CHICAOO. ILb. i DETROIT, MCHKUM......... ...TULLER DAYTON.OHIO.........................M U M S . COLUMBUS. OH lO t.» . ; . . . CHITTEMnEIS eo L U M K ra.o m o .. . . . . . r o n r h a t e s TOLEDO, OHIO . . . . . . . . . . . FORT MEIOS CINCINNATI. OHIO..FOUNTAIN NOUARE CANTON. O H IO ............... e r . LOUIA M O .......M A M C TWAIN OREAT NORTHERN INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA......ANTLERS SOUTH BEND. INDIANA..............OLIVER ANDERSON, INDIANA.. . . . . . ANDERSON TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA .TERRE HAU IE JACKSON, TENNESSEE. NEW SOUTHERN ASHLAND. KENTUCKY. . .......... VENTURA OWENSBORO.KENTUCKV.OWENSBORO WACO, TEXAS . . . . . . . . . . . RALEIOH ALBERT WCHHOTELS HAIR CUTS 35c o n a n d A f t e r J u n e ioth With All Barbers In Jamestown Bowersville Cedarvilie Jeffersonville v South Solon SHELL STATION GROCERIES—Fresh Stock CANDIES ' TOBACCO COLD DRINKS O* W* D aw son (Formerly Operated by O. F. Everhart) Tlie legislature probal-Iy acted wiser than it thought in refusing to pass re­ lief laws. It is said that 85,000 people were on relief in Cleveland and Cuya­ hoga county, two-thirds of whom were connected with the Democratic organ­ ization. Hamilton county this week cut off 25,000 ^reliefers at one stroke of the pen. Franklin county left it to | the township trustees to make the cuts and one township cut its list from 241 to 5 families. Down in Washington even Congress has got the spirit of the day for Tues­ day, Congress over-rode a veto of ttoosevclt on federal relief legislation. Such a step with the rubber-stamp congress is very unusual. Demo­ cratic congressmen are hearing from home and then an election is not so far away. 1 8 3 5 19 3 7 1 0 2 OF Community Service Our Altitude hau al­ ways been that we owe the community a service and that our success is bound up with your suc­ cess. 1. June 1, 1835. The Bank of Xenia, pri­ vately operated. 2. In 1846, chartered as The Xenia Branch of the Ohio State Bank. 3 . In 1862, chartered as The First National Bank of Xenia. 4. 1833, granted new charter as The Xenia National Bank. Faith and Loyalty to Home Town Bus­ iness; is the first es­ sential to a success­ fu l and prosperous community. It is the earnest endeavor of the management of The Xenia National Bank to give to the public all the banking facilities which may be had in any city. An after-hour depository is available to everyone wishing a safe place to deposit cash and checks after banking hours. You are invited to use our conference room. Looking forward with confidence every director, officer and employee <f this bank pledges to the community his whole-hearted cooperation in making this community a good place to live in as Well as a good place to make a living in We asked a prominent county Dem­ ocrat his opinion of the Roosevelt proposal to force a minimum wage and hour law on all labor, including farm labor. As the proposal carried 40c, an hour for not to exceed 35 or 40 hours a week, we find even New Deal farmers are not so much taken with the Communistic movement. This Democratic friend answered if the proposed hours and wage were made into law it would not be long until the Lewis crowd would ask for a six hour cloy a t fifty or sixty cents an hour* What of the outcome we asked? “Farmers will do ail they can DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $5,000 FOR EACH ACCOUNT i BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ORGANIZATION H. E. Eavey—President and Chairman of Board of Directors. Mary Little Dice—-Vice President. Henry C. Flynn Joseph A, Finney 1 R. O. Wead , s F. B, Clemmer—Secretary of Board. PERSONNEL Cashier—R, O. Wead Assistant Cashier— F. B. Clemmer. Assistant Cashier— Wm. B. Fraver. Collections and Tran­ sient Clerk — WellB . Shipley. Tellers — Fred Schultz, Dorothy Clemmer. Bookkeepers— Mrs. Irene McCoy Marjorie Hamer Marguerite Nash The Xenia National Bank . Capital-Surplus and Undivided Profits $365,000.00 Safety a vestment w ings & Lou A son wa, Mrs. Ralph has b<een n; Miss Flo). been visitinj Hattie Iliff ; Mrs. Geo Joyce Ann, the winter have returr home of th Adda Mitcht Mrs, Char1 K. Y. Club lumbus pike Money to Estate. and Loan A. Mr. and . burgh, Pa., With the lat Owens, The reguhi search Club afternoon, J Mrs. Carrie street. Miss Elsie spending th Trumbo and various ever ment week. • Mr. and their guest S Mrs. W. A. South Vienr Mrs. Roy F- Tippecanoe • Rev. Willi Presbyterian near Pittsbu few days hi mencement. from'Cedarv Miss Clet Thursday e\< dinner, her -Townsley, < Hughes, II) Richards, Jo Robert M Rev. and M uate from uate from eeiving. the ) Kibhen and dred, leave ' commenceiru ‘ The Blue the second the Gray’s, meeting .it member she the -meeting- that, each 1 cent for du the meeting ed and garni meeting wil Robert ami the 3rd. The Misse entertained with a hous fast a t thei Miss Cletis* nlng were 1 Tobias Elini Lois Waddl Miss Louis) ning were Francis Wi. son, Marth Collins, Eiii Galloway. WILL1A! ant Hop* “BC “Th “Cr