The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

Mcnana wmxas.'rmn,mnum a wtwl t h ~ b c e d a r v i l l e h e r a l d n v n •- l.-.-uu-.-u. - ■.?■■■■ . I I.-TO . U T J--J[„ - ■ 'f* "Y --------- ■ ........ =* XABLH BULL — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER *m *B i-V e* kw a j U***.; 0 « * Xtw«*»4c A»*e,s ¥U «I VdWy Prew A»w. Bztfc«rtd * tth e Port Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, * • weond c l u s matter. ■ _______ • SEPTEMBER 8, I9S7 JOHN BARLEYCORN IS HAVING HIS DAY John Barleycorn, ‘who had been given a new livery when the Roosevelt New Deal was born and forced on the nation, is writing a record of achievement that will never be blotted out. With the Roosevelt promise that we would never have the aalpon again and ”Mama” Roosevelt’s open door for the use of liquor at the White House, the liquor business has grown prosperous, more so than even before the days of prohibition, The past few years have witnessed many changes in sentiment on this moral question. Thousands of Democrats, always dry personally, men and women, joined the Roosevelt wet pro­ cession to at least give passive endorsement to the cause that placed women on par with men at the bar. The situation is one that cannot be disputed regardless of the fact that those once opponents o f the liquor traffic have either been converted to th e drink cause or ^ remain silent rather than disturb their status politically, ' . . . The continued growth of automobile accidents due to in­ toxication has yet pot alarmed any large per cent of the popula­ tion. The number of murders as the result of drunken brawls, stabbings and shootings, forms a record that makes -no impnnt on a citizenship that seems indifferent o f the future. The New Deal is now and has from the first day of the entrance of the Roosevelts in the White House been more in­ terested in the liquor traffic than even matters political or economical. What has taken place behind both the political and economical discussions for the cause o£ liquor has never been made public. - • In th is country both the National Broadcasting and the "Columbia Broadcasting companies, both major companies, have long ago eliminated any advertising of hard liquor. There has never been a government order to this effect, the companies using their own initiative. Over in Canada the Canadian Broadcasting Co., a government corporation, bars all liquor advertising. . ................. , Sen. Wallace, Jr., Maine, offered a resolution to investigate the whole broadcasting field in this country including the acts and policy of th e Federal Communications. Commission. The . New Deal refused to comply rather than have the lid lifted on the connection between the administration and the whole liquor business in the country. . The Democratic organizations in every state m the union dare* take issue with Roosevelt and Farley on this question, fearing reprisal in patronage matters. Nothing will make the power o f a Dictator more supreme than holding the lines tight over the liquor interest for political purposes. WE PREACH PEACE BUT WHAT ABOUT PRACTICE? The World War was fought, we were told to preserve peace for the entire world. We had the League of Nations and that became a political issue. Then came the World Court and that was entangled in politics and died. We had peace treaties by the score and they are converted into the famous “scrap of paper.” . . , Japan wanted more land and by using war instruments, men and equipment ^overpowered China and took Manchuria. The big powers sit hack and watched the conquest against a helpless people. . . , Japan and China are at war again but neither have formerly declared war. Spain has been in the midst of several factions in a civil war but the more important powers sit back and w a t c h f rom the side lines., . Of course no foreign war couldT.proceed without the hand i o f the American New Deal even though our own vessels were fired upon and missionaries left at the risk o f their lives. When Rodgevelt suggested renting or leasing our second grade war vessels to South American nations, this gave a hint to the Italian Dictator, who praised the thought and at once ordered Italian war craft sent to Spain. . It seems that our ideals and preachings about peace do not fit in with present day happenings. Sen. Vandenberg, Rep., Michigan, in a radio address this week urged the taking of profit out of war,“which would end all wars. This is not New Deal doctrine, Roosevelt preaches peace (for politics) but the administration this week gave clearance papers for shipment of thirty air craft to^the war zone from Baltimore. Sen. Vandenberg has the right idea but the New Deal plan is to preach peace and then give license to Democratic interests to sell war craft to nations engaged in war. lead. As an exponent of brazen hyprocracy Roosevelt takes the SOUTHERN LABOR UNION SENATOR IN FINANCES When a vacancy was created in the list of senators for Tennessee the governor of that state did not name his Wife but he did take orders from the White House and name the head of one of the large labor unions in the country, George L, Berry, president of the pressman’s union. Being a Senator, George could not think of the other fellow “doing all of it,’’ so he introduced a New Deal bill to create a commission to collect foreign war debts. As a student of figures Berry must have had his training at the same school that turned out Franklin D. Roosevelt. Berry would have a commission created composed of seven members (New Deal ers). Each would receive the modest sum of $1,500 a month or an annual salary of $18,000. Thus the seven would draw salaries of $126,000 each year. In as much as thp resolution provides the debts must be collected within the next one hundred years, the salaries of the seven commissioners would total $12,600,000. This should at least keep seven Democrats or Communists off the social security list. I f the war debts are collected, and they are estimated at 12 billion dollars, what assurance edn the public have that Franklin Roosevelt with his mathematical rule o f two times two are eight will be living to administer that fund as he has in multiplying the value of gold buried in the ground under Camp Knox. It is hoped that in a space o f time much less than 100 years the public will have learned the falicy of “Crystal gazing” as used to guide New Dealers and union lead­ ers as they apply their racket on an unsuspected people that yet do not know they are being used as guinea pigs 4n the braintruster laboratory. IcCA lilSTER RADIO SERVICE** fan* m i c i M lBZUnNM tMWMM tJUL ttn . M tor Pm litoral nm •f Uhrnmet m Tm M ftf •„:i ft C 8A* V: »■ ' <£•- JJI*l -11- S ' e ) ' -I 4 ' " ' ‘ « j * I^i’ v"< • # ,\- A A southern publisher we have known for some years, one who takes the New Deal as if he had been a “royal economist” all his life, sends us some Alabama newspapers which would indicate that state is not yery happy since Gbv. Bibb Graves named his1 wife Dixie Graves, as U. S. Senator to succeed Hugh L. Black, the Communist Senator that Rooseyelt placed on the Supreme Court. I t seems the women of the state have taken up the fight and openly oppose the Graves appointment, The.Birm- ingham Age-Herald, D., editorially ppposes the Graves appointment while the News of the same city says “The News fells that it would stulify itself if it did hot say that the governor's action, in its considered belief, has outraged the people of Alabama.” Utsd to thhmh&r* of his family and then apply for an old age perrafon— which would only b* granted d/pend­ ing on how he voted or stood/on the New $eal, Tuesday Ifeing the last day of the month social security taxes were due and how some of these New Deal business men can swear and smile a t the same time! Mrs. Jennie Rader has been -visit-! jtag with relatives in Xenia the past! two weeks. 1 The 1087 crop of apples in the fruit is expected to keep prices a- United States is expected to he about* hove the level. Subscribe to “ THE HERALD” 65 per emit larger than the 1936 crop, Prices probably will he lower than a year ago hut' Increased demand for APPLES FOR SALE — At Nngjey’fl Orchard. <tf) ! 5 PER CENT j I FARM LOANS I No expense to borrower for commission or appraisal. Any part payable a t option of borrower. ’ The Xenia-Dayton Traction Co., has made application to abandon the line between these two cities and the Utility Commission will probably take favorable action as the line has !not been profitable for several years, {The Sunday cars were suspended | f jseveral weeks ago. The line has been , § W M . H . M c G E R V E Y s !operated about 37 years which takes Prof. D. Oberteuffer, Professor of Physical Education Ohio State Uni-, versity, stopped at Gearhart, Oregon, and had dinner with Mr. Bill Badger, formerly of Cedarville. Bill or “Bud" as he was known here finding out that Prof. Oberteuffer was from Ohio pre­ sented the Professor with ..a well known delicacy prepared in that sec­ tion, and also one for the Editor. Mr, Badger is a son of the late Martin Badger and operates an Inn on one of the important highways on the West Coast. Another New Deal office set-iip has folicled its doors and moves to another county where numerous counties will be served from Springfield. The Na­ tional Re-employment Service ends after -four years in the county. At one time 3,500 were registered but 1,100 were still on the list when the office was moved. Much like the heads of city government that are worrying ovter the relief load, hath federal and state agencies; continue more as a political enlistment head­ quarters. There is no need for worry over immediate relief in Ohio at this time when farmers can use 100,000 corn cutters in this state alone. HEUUVINTAND SALEUS Ht One of the bids of the colored population for political support from Democratic headquarters in Ohio, was “equal rights”, in restaurants, hotels, soda fountains. Gov. Davey signed such a law but it has provied only a hollow mockery to the colored popula­ tion. You will notice' as you enter drug stores, restaurants, hotels, signs that r e a d “We reaefve the right to change prices a t any time.” This eliminates -prosecution, under the Davey law and financial damages up to $600 if a negro is refused service. Dayton, Springfield and Xenia in this section of the state have been bother­ ed with the law and display such signs to protect themselves. A restaurant can charge a dollar for a cup of cof­ fee or a piece of pie. The negro even faces a dollar for a glass of beer in certain places. It remains to be seen how much Davey will gain by the new law and whether, the negro will be satisfied with the new twist in political affairs. jus back to the days of the big traction {fight between two companies seeking to connect Dayton and Xenia. One was called the Wilson, line and the other the Neff line. For several years both lines operated but the Neff! line was discontinued many years ago. j The traction lines in those days hurt the railroad business and then the automobile and truck wiped out the traction lines. Only a few can be found in operation in the state today. The “gate or the box office” won the boxing match Monday night between Louis and Fan’, The decision went to Louis but it looked like Farr at least gained more due to the fact that the sport writers had him down and out by. the third round. Both can go on making future matches as their reputations have not been injured. The sport writers lost *everything. The management had a profitable ex­ hibition and .can* count on a long line of suckers at the next attraction. j , v -—------— ■ ' j | m E. Second 39 W, Main, f 1 XENIA, OHIO | H. S. Bagley, John Hancock Mutual Life insurance Co, • LIFE INSURANCE, ENDOWMENTS, ANNUITIES EDUCATIONAL POLICIES 20 years in the insurance field. Until recently, state insurance examiner in the state department at Columbus. Phone: 34 Osborn, Ohio Mrs. R. G. Ritenour, and daughter, Jeanette, Mrs. Della Patterson, Day- ton and Mr. Dutch Hamer, Xenia, are enjoying a motor trip through the East. i Subscribe to “ THE HERALD ” Andrew Mellon, who served under three presidents ns’ Secretary of the Treasury, and was the head of, the aluminum industry in this country, died some days ago, after accumulat­ ing several hundred million dollars. Mellon and his ancestors had been en­ gaged in the steel and iron business much like the elder Roosevelt was in the coal business. Both families made considerable money. . In the one the pride of a father was fulfilled when the family nest egg was not squand­ ered but invested where it brought big returns, just as a small beginning grew to a huge fortune by John D. Rockefeller in the oil business. We might mention that in another family the father tied up the family fortune by naming a trust company as custodian of the fortune during the life time of the son, who was then; looked upon as a spendthrift by the father, Mellon accepted the offer of an Oberlin, O., college student, who had discovered a formula for making aluminum, and purchased the. process, after some older steel manufacturers, looked upon the process as somewhat of a fake. Mellon made millions and of course won the jealous hatred of a young Roosevelt, Now an estate of several hundred million dollars is left to charity just as Rockefeller and Carnegie left millions for humanity, What will .Roosevelt leave humanity other than the 36 billion dollar na­ tional debt 7 Lest we forget he still gets credit for having given a nation the modernized privy. | BLACKSMITHING j | Have rented the Harry Shull § s shop and will be .equipped to do | | shoeing and general smithing after | | Monday, July 19th. | I '. .v . / ; - ' ' j I ■ . ' ■. | [ h a r r y M c K in n e y , I | . Eats Street, Cedarville . § C hristmas . ' i » ■ GREETING CARDS Custom Made from Original Etchings*" Eighteen Hand Colored, three of each design as follows CHRISTMAS MORNING. HOMEWARD BOUND AFTER THE SNOWFALL CHRISTMAS EVE WHEN WINTER COMES SILVERY MOONLIGHT ONE DOL L AR With your name printed on each individual card. We have a large selection from which we. can m ike up a series of twenty-five or more, a t 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. The H E R A L D ci ■ ~~'G SePt. 3rd o f * • 1 X' ■'V , i Q B B S S WEEK STARTING THUBSDAY, Sept2» JA N E m d in r« 4 A Xenia business man stated Mon­ day afternoon thHt he was debating whether he would continue business longer. When asked the reason Vihy* he said: “The cost of trying to do business is out of reason and of each dollar I received the first six months, seventy-five cents Of It wcnl for labor, local, sales tax, Income tax, social security taxes, Of the twenty-five fcenta he,says he iwust pay insurance and the cost of goods, leaving little or nothing for the investment other than a continuous program of mdking out »M sorts of tax reports to the state and federal government.’' This business man need not worry. Re can turn over what he has accuirtu* tm LOOK! ' BIG STAGE SHOW! IN PERSON ~ ON THE STAGE SATURDAY • SEPT. 4th FAIRBANKS o Kiddies 15c Adults Only 2Sc Wl 1 P. M. Borrah Minevitch’s “HARMONICA RASCALS’* *** t ?*,nE5LT FttQN HOLLYWOOD * - •» Stars of “Ons In A Million*' and “Levs Under Fire” World's Greatest Harmonica Players Year’s Funniest Comedy Show! ON THE SCREEN * * • “Wings Over Honolulu” - • • - Daring, Thrllllns Drama of theOoean Skyway# CELEBI .1 • . Miss Ruth Burn week with friend,. Mi’s. G. E. Masti Garret, ICy., by th her brother-in-law, Money to loan u per cent. Cedarvi & Loan Assn. Mr. A, J. Chit in visited with Mrs: ] day. • Mr. and Mrs. I-Y. home Wednesday ; troit, Buffalo and Mi. Elder'Con. returned home n r the Smoky Mounia Mr, and Mrs. V their guest last v. Summers of Dicki Dr. M. I, Mar.-1 and bedfast the p mains in about tl • Mr. and Mrs., I! family visited j Wayne and Kend week. Mr. E, L,..Shorn quite' ill' for sever ported somewhat i Mr. Robert Tuyk Pa., is here on a vi Taylor is a grad 1 College, Class of Mr. and Mrs. li Jeanette Cooley ai Martha, returned after a visit to Challanodga, Tenr f ■I; Mr. and Mr.-, anniversary a t tin Local ant Mr. arid Mrs. h; ^ haye been enjoyinp tion in^Mielfigan, ■ turn home this w Current dividend lium. Cedarville 1 Loan Assn. Mrs. Janet Mur French deportiuen Teachers’ College was the guestlof Wednesday. p TH E i { FRIDAl EDWARD, G $ § “Thunder ] “Dick Tracy" a SATl'RI). BRIAN DONLI FR/ “MIDNIG Selected S SUNDAY and M JEAN HARLO RO (<<• c%v “Persona ... News ahd M f f l TUESDAY an, \ H Met Hi’ H j, CLAUBETTE 1 . ME1A $ «-a, POPEYR CAKTf $$ ■ S’ **WEE WIL