The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

m m m m m m w s w a t , B P m o g g u ^ t i i t i I i } i *) i . j ! i J , / ’4 1 • V 8 *' I F> tS'*-- M ft THE C E D A R V I L L E HERA LD JCARLH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Mwrwn^ytii««rt * w * m a * mr .; om * » « w * *»<*.} mi *** ***** **■“ * « » Enter*? rtth e Port Office, CedarviUe, Ohio, October 81, 1887, * * wfeond oluam atier. TODAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937 LABOR D A Y NOT FOR PEACjlE Labor Day has jcome and gone and In its place is left a trail o f open warfare within the two factions o f labor. Instead o f parades honoring the day we had speeches from iabor lead­ ers and a few politicians. In reviewing all that was said labor must clean its own house before it can have much appeal to One hundred and twenty-five million people. Both sides claim big gains in membership but the total o f all claims is but a fraction of our population and proof that labor alone cannot elect even a president or a dog catcher. Labor has its rights individaully and through organization but must be guided by the name constitution and laws that govern other citizens. Recent events indicate the labor lead­ ers have been granted certain unseen powers from some source, probably political, that will not be recognized by the great body of American r’tizens. , ■ The past few days Roosevelt has probably hit under the belt at Lewis. He maintains -that both sides have made mistakes. Whatever mistakes John L. Lewis, has made have been from the authority given in return for political and fi­ nancial support. This leaves the mess inRoosevelt’s lap, Roose­ velt assumes to be the government and all classes admit many serious mistakes from that source, The Miami, Florida “Herald," Dem., in review of the situa­ tion has the following pointed comment: ‘ ♦Mr. Roosevelt blamed capital and labor for giving way to basic passions.” And Mr. Roosevelt has been the leader in arousing these passions, in stirring hatreds between classes, in depicting the workers as ground down by his imaginary economic royalists. Now he is surprised by the results, o f his words apd his deeds. There are more surprises approaching, Unfortunately, For America,” Press dispatches Wednesday 1say 'that thieves broke into the hotae of James Roosevelt, one o f the half dozen private secretaries to his il­ lustrious father* and robbed the' house in Washington o f much rare wines and fine liquors, With Johnny com a**« Ht said Ms oath of office «om-J APPLES FOR SALE At peltsd him to demand order and pro-.N&gley’s Orchard, (tf) tectiofi of property. The Newf Deal' Roosevelt-Lewis racket was Jilt by a Common Pleas Court injunction down in Portsmouth. The union leaders had Said nothing would stop them and violence is the dub the Roosevelt- Lewia Communists rely upon to win. The Governor promptly stated that he would send the militia if necessary to enforce thi Court orders regardless o f who it hit. Compare such statements o f Davey with the acts o f the mush­ headed New Deal pimp that draws, the Money to loan on Real Estate at 6 per cent. CedarviUe Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Own your home. Lot us help you, CedarviUe Federal Savings & Loan Assn. ' PUT THIS ON YOUR LOOKING GLASS Every day or so someone chants an argument against a third term for Roosevelt or any other president of the future for that matter. If Roosevelt gets all he wants through hit rubber stamp congress, he need not worry, and the public should not, over the third term suggestions. Enough damage will have been accomplished that it matters hot who is presL ■dent. ■■. ■ ■ One of our good Democratic friends back from New York and Washington whispers what some Southern Democrats in Congress have to say. That is Roosevelt expects to control the next Democratic convention. This is possible unless the John L. Lewis wing of the New Deal breaks, away You will retail that Roosevelt and Farley at the last Detno* cratic National convention took away the two-third rule for nomination from the solid south. This no longer gives the southerners control. "By 1940 Chief Justice Hughes will be on the retirement list and Franklin D. Roosevelt covets this seat By controlling the Democratic convention, which will have several hundred Communistic delegates from urban centers, a trade will be made with the successful nominee that will guar­ antee Roosevelt's appointment as Chief Justice. How will the South receive such an arrangement and will Southern Senators vote to sanction such an appointment? By. that time John L. Lewis, withjthe aid of Roosevelt, hopes to have complete control of all labor organizations. With Roose­ velt on the Supreme Court and John L. Lewis either president or assistant president, the Democratic party will have much to answer fo r in the coming years. THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS Hog Feeding Hus mixed feed is suggested for the feeder who has had wheat* too good to use for straight hog feed and who has sent in will sefid it to the milling malrket. WHEAT— 1400 pounds ground light weight wheat or re­ cleaned screenings which according td Henry & Morriaon is almost as good for hog feed Us heavy wheat. OTHER GRAINS-—300 pounda.Wsyne Grain Substitute whichxonsiats of ground corn,/ ground barley* fine ground oats, standard middlings* hominy feed* limestone and salt. . .This is a feed mixed at Allied Mills plant* is reg** istered in Ohio with a guaranteed minimum protein o f 10 per cept and is NOT as an ambitious rumor has it* Cincinnati Rood corn. This feed adds variety. SUPPLEMENT— 300 pounds Wayne Hoy 40 which needs no explanation for its performance. ing marching home from his spree in salary o f governor in Michigan. Also France and F. D. R. using govern-’ iRe Communist governor in Pennsyl- ment money to finance a rum plant vante* Much criticism has be?n lm down in one o f our island possessions at Gov. Dnvey’s door but he deserve James can easily restock his cellar and “ edit for demanding law and nrdej Johnny can drown out his unfortunate with respect for the courts. Thnts escapade over in France. Meantime ’ more than you can expect from t v _ (the ordinary run "of Democrats and bead of the privy Builders Union at | New Dealers must content themselves!the end o f Pennsylvania Avenue in , | with state store four month old liquor, [Washington, D. C, and three per cent 5 PER CENT FARM LOANS No expense to borrower for commission or appraisal. Any part payable at option o f LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas . Wm. P. Hamer vs. Rega P. Hamer, The defendant whose last known ad­ dress was Sarasota, Fla., Will take: notice that suit for divorce has been* f filed against her by plaintiff charging •extreme cruelty and that unless she i answers or demurrer within six weeks *judgment may be taken againtt her. jThe time starting to run from the “first publication q f this notice, F, L, JOHNSON, Attorney fo r Plaintiff, borrower. |WM. H. MfcGERVEYi imitation beer. wines, riimiiitiiu. 204 E. Second 39 W. Main | XENIA, OHIO | He 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 ^ O sb o rn , O h io We asked a former prominent Dem­ ocratic state official last Friday in The press agent for the Clark, Colunibu®what in his opinion was the j County Democratic committee sendsiba«te of the supposed break between; us a story pf the picnic to* be held* Roosevelt and John L. Lewis. ‘‘I do Sunday, Sept, 12th at Tecpmseh Park,’ not ^ as an open break. There Medway.. Each county irt the Seventh have been ^ Congressional district has a reprp _, but the "break” is nothing but a trial sentativeon the picnic committee, > l l o o n to test public sentiment/’ We were anxious to know what the Demo­ crats think Of the Lewis $500,000 campaign donation or loan to the Democratic committee and we direct-j Homer H. Henrie, who did the honors at the Democratic picnic in this county serving for Greene. Between ten and fifteen thousand persons are expected and the notice says food and refresh­ ments will be served on the grounds- The big* Show starts at noon and con­ tinues throughout the afternoon and evening with Gong. Arthur W, Ale- ahire honorary chairman and* honored, . . . . . . . . - , , . . .guest. All Dem,* -ats and New Dea, . ^ o VernmentVoWer m his fight against ers should take the wife and kiddies'President Green and the AFL and to this picnic. Show your loyalty t o (heuw,H [ndireetly direct court decisions Roosevelt, booze and the more a,! where labor issues are involved- Abundant life. ’ |<lcn,a! flot" K ^ v e l t or anyone else ______ _ to the contrary.” , . ed suCh a question and here is the answer.. "No political committee«ever has or ever will accept such an amount, from any source without (having* its i hands tjed. Lewis lias forced- the! Roosevelt administration to use all. j One of the largest brokerage houses; ■ „ , , , , . , ; on Fourth Street in Cincinnati let 30 , Jo,hn Roosevelt, who dashed a glass members o f its sales and office f o r c e '? into the face of a retire last week until business condi- FrenchJ m»yor- whi,e on a hllanous tiohs improved. Such an act in the spref ,durJne„ f .tMp.to Eu/ ope' ar- heighth o f the New Deal prosperity; rived home Wednesday. What did ? where we are all to get rich by going £ apa da « r «iy , that's the question7, into debt, made us 'inquesitive and fh e antics of the sons of our pres!-, we asked: "Give us the low-down on t,epts * ,ve the K°ssips something newj such a step?” And here is what we to ■ta*k about u lt waso « B,y a heard, “ It will be only a few days months qgo that, a Roosevelt until the bubble will burst because to drive an automobile into a few ‘ tried New i th . r n h . « f . . t out that ™ the New Deal is a sham and built on *om* gaHf na tank» ‘>a« 8CS nueeri public and private debt.” Tuesday this p^ " k« ; aJf Umes B y . contrast the, $2 to $14 a share. The depreciation in the value o f listed stocks was more than a billion dollars. “ You say can’t hurt me,” lets see what is in the back ground. The above feed mixed and delivered at today** price* offer* a complete hog feed with 14.5 per cent protein at $35.50 per ton. A price le*» than homitiy! And so much. greater--feed value! It’s worth anyone** time to investigate. C E D A R V I L L E G R A I N C O . Telephone 21 South Main Street Ctdartflle, Ohio You can remember that it was only a few years ago that a loaf o f bread could be purchased fo r five cents, Try to find one today. Pork chops sold at give away prices two years ago and lard was a drag in every market, city or rural, Rember back in 1922 and 1923 the whole nntion echoed with the cry o f "High Cost o f Living,” The first fellow’ to be hit then as lie Will be today was the farmer. Today the average city man believes the farmer is rolling in wealth. He hears about the New Deal paying farmers fo r not producing crops-when the five cent loaf of bread has passed out of the picture. Prices are jumping so high for most everything in the city markets and department stores the "High Cost of Living” slogan is be­ ginning to bite the New Deal at the heels. How far away is the buyer's strike? When that hits the nation, “Look out.” That’s what business is .preparing for today. As the Dayton News said last -week editorially, “ Business is headed by smart men, men who usually can read the future.” The News might have also said, “ Busi- leaders put little faith in New Deal leadership, knowing that private credit is hanging in a balance due to private debt and that public credit o f the nation is worse than nothing with a 37‘ billion debt to be paid by rich and poor alike,” A mountain of debt means hut one thing, high cost o f living and1still higher cost o f liv­ ing with income going in the opposite direction. * names never were connected with a scandal o f any kind. They have missed much t by not getting “ tanked” at least once so they couid get their names on the front pages o f the daily press. To W ork I n Y our H ome • Even such a simple task as making the morning coffee can be done better and quicker electrically. Let electricity work for you in your home. Y ou w ill find it an economical servant which w ill make yout life more pleasant. It has many uses. The DAYTON POWER & LIGHT Co. • ;■» We Were amused a day or so ago •when we picked up the Cincinnati Times Star and found an advertise­ ment of a coal company making some startling statements. Consumers o f coal were warned to p!nce#orders at once due to increased price's that are on the way. The ad says increased wholesale prices at the mines, due to practically every factor that enters into the mining and shipping o f fuel Then the Cincinnati coal company had to accept a raise of 33 1-3 per cent raise in the wages o f union -truck drivers ( RooscVeit - Lewis union racket). The ad also says the ccffn pany has other burdens forced on it >y the Federal Government (Nto Deal), taxes Social Security Act, old age pensions, etc. This Cincinnati coal company has laid nil its cards on the fable for the information of the public Other to say the New Deal Socle! Security costs will Increase again noH irear. Here is where the High Cost o f Living Will become more of an is- iue than it :1s today. 1 .. .er by ^ UIU* nurm* Local i*'- ^ cting I —— «;f tl Mrs. M. A .. JOll relative:, j!; <!ini.y Miss Ma: spent the *,» Betty Kelso, Mr. and . tained a nu.* evening at i ,SUl*c] Mr, and S Seaman, oj.ES with the Jt*it .it11 n! Finney. , lU,pfl Coach anc returned ho summer at ,| Arbor, o« Mrs. i’V-i Bromagem. ■ ed several a fives here. Mr. and . Wayne, Inn. days o f tu Anna On \ Mia, V ^ guegta on i Reed and ti: einnalL Mr. and ,A tertained «.• Alexander I Charluttrvd! Probate ,t Mfc.gs Conn panie.d by A’ j gueste of Mi Monday. Mr. anti M| cago, spent, with Mr, an also with Al | son in Dayu ter of Mrs. Airs. Clar home after Rockford, 0 j daughter, Sweet. e, Yot •Mr. and lumbus, act* Johnson, u-1 spent seven eastern relatives. S ■ “ Mr. and tained the 1 Monday ev 1 from Mi*. ) Canada. \V Mrs. Browr, members ot Col, F. J dianapolis, -with Mr. an Hulick was Presbyteria bath. w m Miss Bet: 7 7 iV r irh - M three table ing girls: gA-^P.. Finney, Do Funsett, At. 'S h t- Totvnsley, l f’ 0 f Jacobs ami - * • Galloway » score after jJ, cream, cake Joe Wad| Roy.Waddlj College, ha coach and t science in school. M* former in school can and basebq in College. 0 . S. U. «i; “ THE f