The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

4 ISEMTOXSHOW*JlKI3*wMRW1**a*f T H E C E D A R V I L L B H E R A L D KARLH B U L L ----------■ — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER * Mavant»~yaUi«ml XffitorlftS Amtoe.; OMe newspaper -**««»» Mh*i VeJMy rt«* A*»e. f Entered at the Post Office, Cedatville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter* ~ ~ * ” “ * w m B m T A m v m £% i m _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ c SENATOR BURK, 0.* GOES TO BAT Senator Guffey, Democratic Communist, Pennsylvania, let Ms warth loose a few nights ago over the air when he openly stated it was time to declare war on the Democratic senators and congressmen that did not take orders from the White House from JohnL . Lewis headquarters. O f course he did not mention the name o f Lewis in that capacity but in as much as he has been an exponent o f the Lewis labor policy, sit-down strikes, radicalism and terrorism, and that Roosevelt has dared to win the enmity o f Lewis, the connection is just anil proper and explains what has been going on. . Giiffsv directed his fire at a half dozen Democratic leaders that refuse to follow the White House Communistic orders. He also issued a declaration of war against these and all others that must run on the Democratic ticket and yet have or will 'oppose the Lewis-Roosevelt program. Guffey has been chair­ man o f the Democratic Senatorial Campaign committee and this has given him power and probably under political rules the right to rule certain senators out o f the party. With this as his program he himself, (Guffey), preaching the doctrine of Communism, anarchy and other European “ isms,” all o f which are foreign to the Democratic platform and a subtle attack on the American ideals o f government, would read all those out of the Democratic party that did not contribute to the cause of Communism. Saturday on the noon hour o f the National Grange program Senator Burk, Dem.» Nebraska, one of those attacked by Sen. Guffey, answered the gentlemen in plain words and in fact in­ vited him to come to Nebraska and do what he could to defeat him (Burk). Sen. Burk also paid his tribute to Jim Farley, the lower Eastside New York prize fight promoter that Roosevelt elevated to Postmaster General, from no business to managing the largest business in the nation and the business that has the greatest deficit in its history, except o f course, the operation of the New Deal that in six years is only 34 billion dollars in debt. Even the Hyde Park squire felt the Burk branding iron and it might be said that outride o f the governor of New York, Where he left the state with a debt six hundred million greater than when he took his seat, he also was on par with Farley and the new Supreme Court Justice, who jumped from police court judge to the highest judiciary seat in the world. Sen. Burk laid open the AAA program as operated by Wallace, another first nighter whose business record was marked by the sheriff selling out an established publishing plant that a father had made a million dollar institution. The pith o f the Burk speech from the administration standpoint was, we quote, “ If one third o f the population, or some 40 million people in this country are underfed, I advise caution on the part o f those in authority as to curtailment of any crop but instead would advise that we check the importation o f farm crops from foreign nations while we pay American farmers to reduce crop s /’ Sen. Guffey without question represented Roosevelt in his attack as he had previously been in conference at the White House. Farley at the Indianapolis Democratic gathering was preaching a different brand of Democracy. In the House Southern Democrats in the closing days o f the session simply tied Roosevelt’s hands in all “ must” legislation, and especially bills backed by John L. Lewis. It is now charged by New Deal leaders that Vice President John Nance Garner, the bell-wether o f the Southern Democ­ racy, except the sprinkling of new-comer Democrats that do not'know even the Democratic platform and take orders from the Communistic faction "of the party, was the directing head o f the revolt. Some weeks ago the White House served notice on Garner that he must make way for Lewis and back to Texas he went, returning to take, charge, after the death o f the late Sen, Joe Robinson. Texas had eleven chairmanships in the last congress, all the g ift o f Garner, and the White House and Farley were forced to stand up and face the fireing squad. The Hyde Park squire was as helpless as a babe in aims against the deep south and it was take it and like it. When Roosevelt- named Black, the KKK Alabama leader to the Supreme Court, not only the south but the north and middle-west displayed anger against Roosevelt dictation in the closing days. The incidents o f the last congress present proof that Guffey fired the shot with premeditation that upset Sen. Burk and brought the solid south in action against the Roosevelt New Deal Communists. NEW DEAL AAA NOT FOR CITY DEMOCRATS With the price of wheat dropping each day and imports with the approval o f the New Deal coming in, wheat growers and speculators have shied at the market the past month and the grower that has not yet sold sits back in wonderment why wheat is 94c today and $1,15 a month ago in the local market. One day we are told that we have a great surplus o f wheat and that reduction of acreage is necessary yet foreign wheat continues to come into this country to add to the “ over supply” and help hold down the price, that union labor bread consum­ ers in the great metropolitan centers, are not forced to meet higher prices. To keep the farmer sweet the New Deal talks o f crop reduction and payment for “ rented land” with your vote thrown in. The New Deal to make certain o f a solid south steps for­ ward with a guarantee o f 12c a pound for this year’s cotton, one o f the largest crops in history o f the south. Guaranteeing this price carries with it a loan by the government up to 12c a pound. Of course the loan will never be paid with cotton at 10c a pound, the present, day market price. Early in the New Deal days o f the modern Pharoah the government made loans o f 10c a pound on cotton and the south let the government have the first crop and then a second. Uncle. Sam had cotton stored that totaled millions o f bales and no market, Even loans to foreign nations tvere made that this cotton could be sold abroad. To give you the editorial view o f the AAA program we clip the following from the Cleveland Plain Dealer, a Democratic paper that has been pro-Roosevelt on most every issue unless it is the AAA . Having a metropolitan circle o f readers in a John L, Lewis union controlled town, here is what we find under the title, “ Assuming Too Much” ; “ While farm legislation at this session re-establishing the policy o f restriction probably cannot be passed, the Agricultural Adjust­ ment Administration proceeds as i f that policy were an accepted part o f the agricultural program. With the winter wheat sowing season approaching; an AAA official expresses the opinion that an acreage reduction o f 20 per cent. absolutely essential to the maintenance o f ■r a fair price; that an even larger reduction would probably be desirable. “ Many whose interest iy/a sound agricultural policy is fully as serious as that o f the AAA wiil question the soundness o f this judg­ ment. In the first place they wiil say that in view of all the uncer­ tainties affecting both the supply o f and demand fo r wheat no one can Hay with oven fair assurance what the, price o f wheat would! be a year hence i f 43,000,000 acres were sowed in winter wheat; or what it would bo if the sowing were ST,000,000 acres, as in the cur­ rent crop year. And, secondly, the wisdom o f the entire program o f maintaining high prices, whether it bo in agriculture, or in oilier fields, i i by no means established. ‘ Half a century ago when we*were still predominantly an agricultural nation there was considerable justification for the belief that high agricultural prices meant far-reaching prosperity. This waa '.-wcaase we were able to export wheat which we grew at low- «o*t to buy abroad the products o f foreign nations which wjere Jo** *tout in the measure that the price o f wheat- and cotton wm lilgfe. “ But h4W th$$ lees thanmywtMrd of £& popukHon is engaged in agriculture, and uUr export*, fli agrhhdtm l staple* have decreased so markedly, it k by ab mean* ^rtftln fbat high wheat, com and cotton price® sjwdl prosperity either for the nation or fo r all o f those who engage in their production. With more and morejat oar population buying the products o f the land, instead of selling them, it becomes necessary fo r us to think and plan not so much in the inter­ est o f the fanner as in that o f the nation as a whole. Here is a place where serious consideration needs now to be given to a policy which will serve the bread public welfare; that it, one o f the greatest good to the greatest number. “ Before the AAA proceeds then to advise winter wheat farmers that they should cat their acreage by at least 2b per cent, a major policy with respect to agriculture ought to bo determined by Con­ gress after a serious consideration o f all the factors. The notion that there is some special virtue in 15-cent cotton and $2 wheat should not be accepted as major governmental policy until all the implications o f such high prices are better understood/' | The Xenia Herald, which one fac- ; tion o f the Democratic party in the .county endorses, does not find appeal -.in oar interviews two weeks ago when (the big-tops thought they had, Sheriff iHIhkel “ in the bag” as Jim Farley |would say. One o f the hardest things * [any newspaper has to do is to defend |or be in a position where it must •apologize fo r -party happenings, ; pleasant or unpleasant. It is hard for ■ even a Democrat paper to represent! ! two factions o f the party and it is still * ; harder-to “ be on the inside” and at the same time know what others say and are doing on the outside, in the other faction to tbs surface” when the two factions?, Current dividend—4 per cent per line ap at the primary with Gov.i(Wiam-, Oedarvilie Federal tfevisg* Bavey and Charles Sawyer contesting, j & ^ As£0c!al:c2. Let “Jimmy” PRESS your Suit— j Price 35c—at Home Clothing Co. ; Subscribe it, ^T S E HEEALW "aati on Central Parkway against WPA headquarters. The government has promised these human derelicts everything from a mansion to a private winter home in the southland. It was a motley crew o f humanity of The Democratic past-time is calling every nationality, dirty, ragged but each other “names/* That was the able to carry banners attacking the record o f the closing days of the 75th “hand that had been feeding them.” congress. It was so different from ______ the closing of other New Deal sessions gen> BurJ D Neb., in his speeeh when “ sweet nothings were spread m on the ah. ]ast gaturday exposed the lavish fashion. Las a tn aj ^ ncic sjnni ciearance or New Deal housing bats took the place o f flowers an p1.0rfrain_ The Senator revealed anarchist, duty Communist, — , figures taken from government reports and a brand o f cxipp e a m eyi**s showing the government was spend- of the professional is found onl> m jng as mueh as ?18,000 a unit for a- the medical dictionary. T tore was A partments to house the poor. The airing of how much money was going Senator ^ „ Hov/ many dtizens in into the New ea arai 7 pui.,e torn country reside in homes that cost father, son, mama, aunt bue and uncle g jg qqq Jake. It was interesting to read of- the numerous New Deal blood rela­ The “ two brothers” story came from the opposite faction than that friendly, to “ The Herald” the army o f unemployed., Tuesday we * "week the same Democrat as witnessed a picket parade in Cincin- aU, ,r ° f .the ™ci<kmt points out that the “ oil in the water will come. McCALLISTER RADIO SERVICE * When Yen Heed Repair or Farts Semes % mmt lOif-cosT seeks sir m sets JlsJcfar0arliberalFlsu ofTr^e-IaAHcw?se« ss YourQMSet HEADQUARTERS: RADIO l o r the NEW 1938- ■■J^<* a 5 x I n T V £ a ; r a h e a d ZENITH DOUBLET .AERIAL, i tion cousins, not political, that have been assigned special missions a- broad to make study of this and that. Some get just a paultry sum of $5,- 000 a year but all get unlimited ex- A Cincinnati firm takes the first step towards escaping serious froubie since the adoption o f new Ohio laws in regard to women employees. Rather than have state snoopers mixing in pense accounts. One at a salary o f j4^ 6 business the management on 1 Tuesday informed the writer that all $6,500 where it would require a year to study Europe has already run the expense account to more than $17,000. The New Deal should certainly be welcomed by European hotels, health resorts, railroad and steamship com­ panies even if it is irritating to mem­ bers o f Congress and Democratic followers that must remain oh. this side o f the big ditch. With two more years of the New Deal to go and Dem­ ocrats talking right out loud in open meeting, heaping vitrolic criticism here and there, we still say that some day we shall read in the print what some Democrat has to say of the fellow that was full o f liquor and a passionate fever that jumped into o CHR I S TM A S GREETING CARDS Custom Made from Original Etchings -«• Eighteen Hand Colored, three of each design as follows CHRISTMAS EVE WHEN WINTER COMES SILVERY MOONLIGHT CHRISTMAS MORNING . HOMEWARD BOUND AFTER THE SNOWFALL female help had been dropped the first o f the month. Scores o f restau­ rants and hotels have dropped all female help where male help could be supplied. With the hours and wages governed by the state it is impossible for many lines, either retail or manu­ facture, to be able to use female help j in competition with male. There is yet much that female help cannot do or could not be expected to do. Placing j female wages on par with male* simply makes it necessary to sub­ stitute male help. Again firms will! not be bothered with political snoop-i ers to cause the management trouble.1 One feature of the New Deal either i n : ONE DOLLAR With 3 rour name printed on each individual *eard. We have a lax-ge selection from which we can make up a series o f twenty-five or more at prices in keeping with the quality. We never before have been able to offer such a wide selection of subjects. We suggest that you get your order in early and have first choice. The Christmas card from this selection answers the remembrance problem among friends. marble lined open air bathing pool at Ohio or Washington is that it will a millionaire's frolic and has not taken lurn out a good crop o f street walkers a step unaided since. , fo fah prey to the powers Of the _ _ _ _ _ !underworld, The HE R A L D When Papa Roosevelt goes on the air next month to give us the “ state of the nation” or a "fireside chat^.’ he. might pay tribute to the part Vice President John Nanco Garner is tak-i ing to “ preserve the nation” from the Communists, Perkins, Lewis, et al. There was a time when the New Deal was linked with the Socialists because. certain Socialist leaders backed Roosd- ’ velt. The true’ Socialist now backs away from the New Deal and resents having any part in the Communistic program. Socialism and Communism are similar hut not the same as the former is a theory o f government t while the latter finds, theory repulsive and inactive, and Communism is but. a term fo r all those that believe inj anarchy, confiscation o f what belongs { to anyone i f another wants it. Com-1 munism respects and advocates little j law, the need o f the day determining) what shall be gained by action, not by j .law or even theory, Roosevelt seldom I ever mentions the name o f the, Demo-1 cratic party and does not permit any: of his appointees to use it except Jim ; Farley, who must collect the campaign! funds from the political appointees [ and the big corporations. A fter a| review of the “ state o f the nation” j Papa might give his audience the low ! down on “ Johnny’s spree in France,” or “ Why should Mama pay income taxes under by Dictatorship?” -S**"*-? The court decision that removed i Mayor Ford, Cbillicothe, on impeach- J ment charges, has created a stir, among law enforcement agencies inj both large as well as small municipal- J ities and county officials as well. The' mayor has accepted the verdict andj turned over his office no the Presi­ dent of Council in that city. Failure to enforce laws under the decision means that when ten per cent o f the electors in the municipality demand a certain law enforcement, it is going to be up to officials to get busy. Members of council also figure in the neiv tri­ angle between officer and the public. Council can also proceed against a lax official, or in case council lays back, petition to court as in the Chillicothe case means there must be action. Bondsmen o f officials who duck law enforcement also have a new responsi­ bility undert ths court decision. The Spanish American veterans in session in Columbus this week took a rap at the administration in Washing­ ton when Secretary Perkins,' the Com­ munist labor secretary, was charged with protecting aliens estimated at six million. Months ago under^ legis­ lation the secretary was ordered to deport aliens but no report has ever been made that she has followed the mandate o f the law and no crack­ down has been threatened from the White House. Iv is further charged that most o f these aliens have been on relief and form a large part o f Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, August 29-30 31 D I C K F O R A N . “ E m p t y S a d d l e s ; * ’ ------- ---- FEATURE NO, — ' “WINGS OVER HONOLULU’ a t t e n d thje — FAIRBANKS ilEGULARLYl "Nowhere E!«# Cm Yotf tMoqs SlQ z mtetoiy • . |X*CS X.ISA3 9 MX. 351 o vwaft W*»V