The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

'+ J >1 h >1 ■' 8 :< U I | p- "V!,-**n.*i;-v-.' 'NtfA'- 1 HIMMTO '•' WW'"*.! 'Ll. -v.-n~-.■-- top *- ,fH I CEDARVlLLfe HERALD yAUT/P BULL ED ITOR AND PUBLISHER 1 jam ti K M frifer ***« A**** HttiteFoflt Office, Cedarville, OhTo, October SL 1887, i as iMkoond cits* nojitter, ■ .■________ 1 ,A86i ‘n aNOf ‘A va ran \ CONTROLLING WHEAT , RUBBER AND GOLD — MONOPOLY Some years ago a Obioago citixentisat had wide experience in dealing in actual grain as well as wheat futures wept;into the market to buy up all the wheat he could find,, Having millions pf dollars to invest he started to purchase.wheat at a very low price, When the time came that he could not pur­ chase'any more he began to. boost the price beyond all reason, It looked like a fortune o f millions to be made overnight by ’ this speculation in wheat. Prices soon became so high that no one wanted to buy even for immediate needs. The speculator held his wheat for some time but the market did not give in, Soon the time came when this same wheat .was offered at a lower price and the speculator realized that his expected fortune was no longer within sight as lpng as the market would not purchase his wheat. After seeking buyera for days the speculator gave up in disgust and turned1his wheat on the market in great quantities. He lost several million dollars instead of making even more millions. A few years ago England, one o f the most powerful nations on the globe, conceived the idea that she cpuld control the rubber market of the world, having, control at the time of a large per cent of it. All the rubber that was in jsight was purchased and even the crops for two or three years ahead were contracted for. The U. S. was the largest customer in the world for rubber to make rubber tires. Rubber, soared in price but buyers held back and would not purchase. England’s ex­ perience was the same as that of the wheat speculator. The English government marked off a great loss but has stayed out of the rubber market since that time. We have a new, speculation going on with the Roosevelt administration trying to purchase the world supply of gold at $35 an ounce when it is worth only $20 an ounce all over the world. Last week foreign nations sold, this nation 110 million dollars worth of gold. The government is storing hundreds of millions of gold under the ground. 1 ankets and keep sakes all over the world are being melted .to get the yellow metal to be sold this country that a better profit o f $15 an ounce could be •secured here. Other nations are using different things as a monetary standard than gold, most of them using silver. When all the gold of the world is beneath the earth in this country, Uncle Sam will be the wheat speculator as well as a nation speculating in rubber. With other nations refusing*to pay the U. S. $35 an ounce for gold or refusing to invest at any price, the nation will find itself loaded with expensive gojd and no buyers. If it is sold it must be at a loss.' This week the Roosevelt administration-placed a bond issue of 800 million dollars on the market, part of which will be used to purchase more gold, on condition'that the bonds can be sold. For weeks' government bonds have been dropping in value, there being no purchasers other than Uncle Sam. It is predicted that social security taxes will be used to buy the last bondissue. Uncle Sam finds itself taking a dollar out of the left hand pocket and placing same in the right hand pocket. The one transaction paying a debt the other making an investment, the ownership in each case being the same person. .The ultimate outcome of Uncle Sam in the gold market will ‘ be that o f the wheat speculator and England as a monopoly of the rubber supply. A fair sample of how the New Deal defends the ‘ ‘square 'deal*’ was ex. hihited this week when e restaurant proprietor in Xenia was hauled be­ fore the Municipal Court or, two charges filed by Witberforce students that had been refused service. One o f the Roosevelt promises during the last campaign was equal rights for all -classes, and bis open endorsement, published in a Pittsburgh paper for colored .citizens, the largest in the country. Of course the paper was never circulated south o f the Mason and Dixon line. The colored voters were doublet-crossed after delivering the vote. The Pittsburgh paper each week pours volley after volley o f hot shot into Roosevelt and the New.Peal. A colored citizen has never yet crossed the White House door step to ask why the promise has not been kept. NMplMt * i taken* M i's gar-* enmaatt without rendering sendee of •quel value or the exchange of some, thing of equal value, could not be ac­ cepted without the recipient pauperiz­ ing himself.” The- statement speaks for itself If viewed from one angle. From another it might be answered thus, “I^gave my vote in return for the. token to the leader o^^he admin­ istration in charge of pjy spyflm- ment," ■ Wilberforce University is a hot bed of Communism and some of the ideals on social questions and politics are far from what the institution has been noted for in years past. Southern students take'the n£w ideals at 100 per cent face value and tlrtSf’try to put the new teaching in. fprce: We find that the colored citizens are greatly divided on the issue, the -established conservative citizen not endorsing the. ideals of the New Deal, for the North but not the South. STATE AUDITOR ON RELIEF SITUATION f 14 >H “ 1* U * ■C'net- * prt ^ State Auditor Joseph B, Ferguson has been doing a good job in forcing the various counties in the state to reduce their direct relief rolls.. His report which we have at hand indicates that Mr. FergusOn is one state official that is not using the issue for political purposes for it was only a few months back that it was political dynamite for anyone to mention reduction in the relief roils. ' What the Ferguson examiners found in most every county staggered the strongest political supporter of relief. It was discovered that not hundreds but thousands with incomes and other support were on the relief list. Politicians in the larger counties, notably Cuyahoga, Lucas, Montgomery and a few ? thers used relief to strengthen the Democratic machine in the arioUs counties. Hamilton county is the only large county that usually had sufficient funds for operation and this county being adjacent to Kentucky had several hundred families that had crossed the river for the easier mode of life. It was little that Kentucky did on relief lines as compared with Ohio. Before the relief, load was turned back to the counties, cities and townships Mr, Ferguson required the registration of all relief clients and within ten day's the number dropped more than.25,000 in the state. This one act* alone proved that the relief problem was more political than humanitarian. '•Ohio has a New Deal law, passed by a Democratic legislature* signed by a Democratic governor, that de­ mands equal rights to all colored citizens, as well as foreigners, gypsies, or whoever from wherever they come. The law provides if a merchant-dis­ criminates and is found guilty he must pay the complainant' damages not to exceed $500. This law covers restaurants, hotels, railroad trains, Pullman sleeping- cars, barbershops, tonsoriai parlors for. ladies, in fact nothing is omitted. The object was to capture all this class of voters for Roosevelt and the Demo­ cratic ’ticket. It is a Democratic baby which the party managers must nour­ ish in this county. Xenia stores have been facing this social problem but the unique situa­ tion is that the stores that are object­ ing loudest to the.Democratic law are the ones where the New Deal-and Roosevelt and Davey were backed the hardest. The defendant in the case was a shouter for Roosevelt. Now he complains and is called upon to de­ fend himself for a supposed violation of a law passed and put in force by a Democratic New Deal administration. Ricking out the objectionable parts' of the New Deal is much like' the fellow that selects certain verses o f the Bible to prove the fallacy of the Book- While the social question was used as .a political trick to hook colored voters, such promises should be made good and.-the colored gents that are ■dis­ criminated against should lay their cases before the Greene "^County Democratic Executive Committee. Kin# Franklin is not satisfied that “the Supreme Court held the taxing power of congress for social security was ’constitu­ tional but the court made it plain no intention, vfteg made; to pass bn the wisdom of the act. For that, reason the King wants to control the Court. * Paul Mallon in his Washington letter says farm legislation is dead. He intimates the crepe was displayed when Sec. Wallace undertook to become the modern Pharoah. HAIR CUTS 35c ON AND AFTER JUNE 10TH With A ll Barbers In Jamestown Bowersville Cedarville Jeffersonville South Solon What we have witnessed in this county is just what can be expected in ■ Clark, Montgomery and other counties. The colored voters should demand their rights before the com­ mittees that carried the Roosevelt promise to them. Congressman Mitchell, Chicago Democrat, a hot New Deafer, has also -found out that a RpoieVelt promise Was like a lime­ kiln bet, Mitchell 'riding a train into Arkansas discovered he had to follow trainman orders and get out of his Pullman for the Democratic jim-crow car. He refused and it took four em­ ployees to put him off the train at a country station, regardless of the fact that he had purchased a first class ticket in Chicago. A negro congress­ man, even a Democrat, has no rights South of the Mason. & Dixon line. The Congressman has brought suit against the railroad company for $50,000. He should lay hip complaint before Franklin D. but it is a safe bet that .he could not even force his way into the presence of the American Com* munistic King. SHELL STATION GROCERIES—FreghStock CANDIES TOBACCO COLD DRINKS , 0. W. Dawson (formerly Operated by O. F. XBrerhart) A certain newspaper representative following the passage of the Ohio Jaw granting $600 damages where dis­ crimination is proven,-said to a prom­ inent Democratic leader in the legis­ lature, “Are you fellows not opening Up the entire social question for trouble in Ohio?" The Democratic legislator, with a squint in his left eye, said, “We have to make good to get this vote and it will be up to the judge to answer to the white people when the jury is called.” We Imagine the judiciary, even the Dem­ ocratic lawyers willing to serve Lewis and Roosevelt on a packed Supreme Court, might blush at hearing a Dem- acrattc legislative leader make Such a statement. That is what you call riding the same horse in both direc tiohs In true Rooseveltian fashion. Those Who heard Dr, Frank D. Slhtz, noted educator, in his address before the College graduating class might or might not have caught the j Importance o f one of his statements. It was something like this, “The Here is a really good Hew Deal situation. With the Roosevelt-Farley Communistic administration in full charge o f the postal department, John L lewis, head o f his Communis. Labor Union, demands that the post- office department stop the mailing of food to employees o f The Republic Steel Company boused in the plantand those who refuse to strike or join the Lewis union. How things differ. When the sit-down strikers held the automobile plants Uncle Sam deliver­ ed food as well as mail and the strik­ ers had the backing of Uncle Sam. It is plain to be seen just who A head of the Roosevelt administration. PRESIDENT COLLEGE , student body JAKES ANDERSON - Georgia held , an election this week on the liquor jssue and once more Postmaster General Farley, goes down to defeat, defending the liquor issue in southern states. Farley, Roosevelt & Co., have used the entire federal administration to force repeal of pro­ hibition in every southern state and a number of them fell victims. The dry Democrats in Georgia defeated the repeal proposal by more than 8,000 votes. The Talmadge Democrats op­ posed repeal 'but-Gov. Rivers and the state administration stood with the national administration forces and the liquor, interests. You could purchase any kind o f liquor in Georgia you wanted before the election, the Rivers administration making no effort to en force the dry laws. The Roosevelt administration ran the bluff on state and county officials that federal li­ censed liquor could be sold anywhere. James Anderson, son of Dr. and Mrs.- Leo Anderson is the president o f the Student Body o f Cedarville College for the coming year... He will also be a member o f the Senior Class. Sometimes we think the nation is so befuddled that even our religious and education leaders get their lines crossed. <Last week the Northern Baptist convention in Philadelphia passed two conflicting resolutions as we read them. One urged the fixing of a living wage for all workers and placing a limit on incomes. The next was passing a fine tribute to the late John D, Rockefeller, who gave the church and its institutions more than $20,000,000. Take it for granted a dumb bell congress had passed a law controlling incomes where would' the Baptist church and Chicago Univers- miinons given by ity be without the this financial 'giant? Roosevelt gave more millionst to organizations that are seeking Caret for ills o f the hu­ man race. Many worthy institutions shared in his wealthy gifts. We need more men of the Rockefeller type. No spendthrift. is eyer worth a lead nickle to a church, college, hospital. He can do nothing for his neighbor and usually his family'is in want. John W. Prugh has been elected president o f the. Home Federal Sav­ ings and Loan Association to succeed Robert D. Adair.- Charles Adair suc­ ceeds his father as a member o f the board. Ora Bradds, tenant on the Herman Brickel farm, south o f town was in- pured Wednesday when his hand was caught in a rotary hoe, one finger be­ ing .badly crushed. He was treated at the Haines Hospital, Subscribe to “THE HERALD" Com Stover Low Protein Feed and Needs Balance The loss In dry matter In com sto­ ver approximates 24. per cent whlle.the loss In ensiling com need not be more than 10 per cent. This emphasizes the value of ensiling in so far as possible thls year, saysHoard’BDairyman. How­ ever, bright con*.stover that has been properly shocked con be- made a val­ uable part of the ration this winter. Shredding, grinding, or cutting may be advisable In order to get the cows to eat the entire plant Also tbe conserv­ ative use of -molasses mixed with wa­ ter and sprinkled over this roughage may add to Ita palatablllty and feed­ ing value sllgbtyy. - - Com stover Is a low protein feed and to balahce It we must feed a high protein grain mixture. We recommend 1 to 2 per cent of the grain,mixture be ground limestone, marl, oyster shell, or special steamed bone meat Bone meal and salt mixed half and half and fad as salt alobe Is usually fed, will also give tbe necessary mineral protection; The analysts of com stover la 2.1 per cent digestible crude protein; 48.1 per cent total digestible nutrients. Chinch Bug War Hard Congress In the last session voted an appropriation of a million dollars to halt the ravage* of the chinch bug In tbe corn belt and this money was used to build barriers totsllng 80,000 miles along which creosote halted the sd vance of the insects. The chinch bug, however, hat'two generations In.a sin gle season, the first generation being a. crawling insect which can be con­ trolled by tbe creosote barriers, but ths second generation, flying, Is.not halted by this form of control. Ezpbrti -estl mate that the million dollars spent on control measures saved at least $4, 000,000 worth of corn. Hops for Fertilizer Hops from a brewery are excellent as a source of Introducing humus to the soil. Any form of vegetative growth, even weeds supply this neces sary matter, Manure Is another form In which humus Is supplied. The I time to apply It Is In the fall, digging It Into the soil, and If the soil Is a clay loam It can stand heavy applications of such material which will help con slderably in keeping ths soil more open and spongy and render It less liable to bake and dry out during dry weather. Applications op to 50 tons to the acre may be uscd.-*Montreal Herald. Farm Chatter Spain recently passed several laws to regulate Its wheat trade. * • • f afe Germany has fixed maximum grain prices at slightly above thole of 1981. 'Vnd wfcMrffymil ifana mum fmporftml port thori any oth#r arikf# of fMf hi mafcfftf tfca ordinaryAmericandietaryode* aeefelaItsmineralceefe*!/* “-Dr.HenryC Shermen,Fh.D., S(,D;Ml((liiii FrofotporofCfHMn* »fry*£oiemtrieUnlvortify* Moc* tkaa 230 million pound, o! toturo'a HneetaUaerafe, more pcspiOM thea gold, are in the milk Aarorioeas drtakoadiiyaer- This providesOTMjroMwi& approximately two pounds « ! tbs Indispensable u l d s n , pkos- phone andothecfeedminerals. Milk’s a imineral oosUdnetfeneaM woaderially eoaetnoiedt per­ fectlyproportioned inthefebona, ' feftb and body building properties. , By Constantly remindingthepublicof milk'sniaSehlessfood in advertising and salesmanA lp kelp fe la* valnas, Borde crease the market for dairy prodnote, ttMCHASfIS orMHK MMWMCfiMmor mtt mowitts cmtwiTontHoowoffoutwrwon# m HE p r o f it s m o s t WHO SERVES BEST! THAT IS THE REASON W E PREACH THE GOSPEL OF REAL INSURANCE. Drive Sanely end Save Safely! MOTORIST MUTUAL WSUflAKC* CO. Colttntfcui* Ohio Vic D iw a fo , R N * •* Chit Crispin, 'J fefo & ,tt RAKTSfAM, Local INpraciwiigth^ (feiurtffo ' WHAT YOU GET FOB YOUR LIVE STOCK IS WHAT COUNTS What your l i n stock got ii for, or what eoeunMN t is docket**!, im't so Important «• what YOU roeaiva, Tba high prices bid at our auction and our low eommimiowc anahla you to take heme more money for yqur f o h That ia what countsl MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SAIDS CO. A n , i p u N c r i i u ) , a w n » w j l « »J m jn t The Kons j receive. the home o’ __. . ,>w coraroi Thursday ai. __?©r your LOST—JL). BsmepnbacfcRKEX Return to H . •Mr. and lllcj a r vjiq Aahmd mamCjXmAdJielW mem Club Thursd (bridge the gi eon at the M«h Miss Mary' ter o f Rev, Ada., O., WA f t r C m w M i H om o JV o frfgora tfon | .M EM n ia-JI»lllTY 2* MEATEI fragME-MlUTV MTOKPEMmUTY im a m im c - mhitt M tet-lfU u t, Simphstnfrigtr* w t f fie/fe/G ivas rona-DUTYatamwing saving, ■n THBPROOFwith an actual ■Icctric m tm trn . . C OOMK IN,AND s e t HOWYOU CANMAKE AMAZINQSAVINGt BY OUYINO TH IS WAV-Off ff f fo o r i NKWINSTANTCUBE-RELEASE IN EVERY ICE TICAY OnlyFrigidaire Has It! Initantly'releases Ice-cubes &om ' tray, two or a dozed at a time. Yields 20f> more ice by. ending faucetmeltagewaste. Comeinand ., see ita quick, easy action. C H m m in gS & Phone 78 South Main St. Monroe How“— ^" " 3 hiR, N. Y. '’h C W j f l in Hartford, Riev. W. A O., spent th(f R, Watt, broi Condon is paj Church ifi hi pit Sabbath terian Churci Mr. J. ]V£ J) Madison Co., contracted will plant pit sires 100 acr will be June Rev. John United PresbS Iowa, a mem! ing class in 1 ment last Fri father of Mis ' who has -been o f Music the : Cedar Cilff S)V W V V will hold thei PRICES , the home of ^ |,OW A Friday, June .- please notice Mrs, Harry • * - 1 3 The High Presbyterian :„ cream festivs, Store' room, 12< • Orders cream and ca] ASY TERM CUBE-REU Frances W illi^TTNAT „ ~~'aire Has l F. O. , ^ r". 71 ^ » ice-cubes a 'chemist for tl dozen at a Vfornver profeiw ice by ei " try afcPurdue *3*®- Comei iUighfc guest c jfCuehrinann o , - ; Start savin , Asm. Motora Mri and Mi ^ daughter Ed\ ;:;are!h6re'':on ; Mrs; Weimer’ George Ham ana Behind our organization MEN and WOMEN i * ■m - A- _The efficiency of this organization is gov* erned in large part by the more than 1400 men and women who constitute our em- ■ v » ■ . ployees. The prompt, efficient service you receive depends not so much on the wires and pipes which bring service to your home, as on the training and experience of thesemen and women. We are proud o f our employees. We believe they represent a high type of citizen in the various communities where they live. Our employees, in turn, are proud of their record in serving you. They .know that in giving you the best possible •erviee, atjow rates, they are doing more 'than just working for % pay check , *, they at 6 promoting better living condi* tions for all classes of people. , Mr. Ralph 1 Ina, .went to where they , Walter Mortr Paul Morton,! trip to Danv" Morton,' was j College gradi| addi*esS was t McMillan of « Donald He^'** . failed to stor «w^. ■Bridge and r coupe driven was injured b[ were damage insurance. io n ... SUND/j What a Tyrone P Loretta Do The Dayton Power to & light Co. “ L O TUESDA n Sc “A Da5 ' i Two full w< CM tes. We | ype of i where ! irn, are ii. They jossible more ck .. . # condi- m t l f e