The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

’ t herald , 9m*% ocrmm t, am m JTIfE CBDARVILLE HERALD 1'" 'J W If 'W K J J ",1 M. O' -IJ...I' I-'.', ■->*— — ............. KARLH BULL ---------— EDITOR AND PUBLISHER IHUmtol iiM .| Okia Mwwwwr A hm .) JU*a* v«l|w P wm A nm . R»t*r*d &ttk« Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October SI, 1887, M **cond clao* ra*tt*r. -te ~ , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 HOW THE LAWYERS HAVE THEIR SAY When the barking but bitelesa New Deaf laymen down at one end of Pennsylvania eve., Washington, D. C.» fired a pot­ shot into the lawyers o f the pation on Constitution Day, the lid was lifted, and the lawyers, Republican and Democratic im­ mediately got busy, This week some 5,000 delegates to the annual convention o f the American Bar Association in Kansas City, heard the nations No, One la man torn to shreads. On the toasting mat was the Roosevelt Kluxer, Hugo Black, who-has been named to thq-SupremerCourt a thing Roosevelt has found on his western trip has notf been popular. Roosevelt went west purposely to Bum the ground from under western senators that refused to approve “ packing the court/' Popular reaction was. different than what Rooseyelt expected and he refrained from making any attack, let alone a reply, to those whom he wished defeated when they come up for re-election. At the Kansas City convention, Ohio’s most popular and without question, the most outstanding Democrat, Carl D. Wey- gandt, Chief Justice o f the Ohio Supreme Court, at a banquet stated: “ We have not completed-our job o f getting our Presi­ dent told.” Not a speaker even mentioned Roosevelt as a brother attorney or a member o f the bar. So fa r as the lawyers are concerned he is just a “ layman/* The lawyers might get some consolation if they would get a copy o f the elder Roose- ■velt’s "ffiiil in New York and circulate it for the enlightment of all the lawyers and tire laymen as well. ; A lawyer that upholds the Black appointment is going to be about as popular in the legal fraternity as a royal economist in a group o f Communists, , ROOSEVELT A T THE MONUMENT , 3 lr .?,‘Roosevelt has been in public life for a good many years, but apparently he has not yet learned that of all the races of people, oh this earth the American people are the hard­ est to drive into line. His trip to the west coast this week is being made primarily to make such a drive. He seeks to round up the peopJe like a bunch o f cattle and run them all down one course, but the people will not be so driven. Significant is this assertion o f his speech: “ You will find no justification in any of the language o f the constitution for de­ laying the reform which the mass o f the American people now demand.” How does he know the “mass” o f American people have “ demanded*’ that their highest tribunal be changed ? He is again assuming that the people who voted for him last year voted to change the court to suit his fancy. A clear memory will recall that Mr. Roosevelt was repeatedly asked before the election what his attitude toward the court would be during his second term. He dodged the question as often as it was put to him. Three months after he took office he asked for the right to add six justices of his own choosing and he demanded that the additions be made at once. The “ mass” of American people have never voted nor in any other way authorized him -to change their courts. This scheme was not cooked between Nov. 4 and Feb. 3. It was simmering while he was being asked to clarify his posi­ tion in .relation to the court. In going west the President will - hear approval o f his scheme. Opponents would have difficulty in gaining admission to. his train. But he should not overlook the fact that-the territory through which he will travel is rep- >resented in congress,in,accordance with the constitution of / which he refused to recognize as important in a letter to V, Senator Guffey two years ago. He has been overruled by the legal representatives o f these people. A plea direct to the con­ stituency is .superfluous.—Bucyrus (O.) Telegraph-Forum. * -... . * ‘CLEVELAND VOTERS LEAD THE W A Y The politicians o f both political parties in Ohio, and for that matter the nation, can get first hand information o f what the electors are thinking about, when we canvass the election results in Cleveland. Beside voting for the nomination for city offices there were several issues up, most important being the extra tax levy for relief. While a committee was trying to convince a legislative committee in Columbus that day that more state funds were necessary for public relief, the Cleveland voters turned down such a levy. From a political standpoint Democratic Cleveland turned face about and by a majority o f more than 30,000 renominated the Republican candidate for mayor, over the Democratic can­ didate. The Democratic factional love-feast uniting behind one candidate evidently meant nothing. When it comes to paying the cost of the New Deal whether in Cleveland, Columbus or Washington, the Democratic pocket-* book will emit a loud protest,as was done in the Cleveland primary election. Have.no fears that you will escape paying your share of the Roosevelt 37 billion dollar debt. High and low, rich and poor all face the same thing whether Roosevelt balahces the budget or not, There is no chance for balancing the budget without new taxes and this is collected in the cost o f living to each citizen. Junes Farley, who rose from the stage o f prize fight promoter }n New York to Postmaster '9 Genera], may leave hie post if all reports are cor. rect. He has been offered the presi­ dency o f the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car €o. at a salary o f $50,000, and al? to “ de honor* to the Squire o f Hyde Park that h*» yet to have his first major ease in any court. The Squire has not even been invited to the Kansas meeting. Even the American Federation o f Labor in session at Denver, Colo., ignores the Number One New Dealer. Every state in the union reports in­ creases in the death rate due to auto­ mobile accidents. Ohio shows an alarming Increase, even to the small­ est rural county, ,,nd Greene county Is no exception. In fact the county though he has .never built a motor car record is beyond the twelve month or even a wheel harrow his* influence record last year, ..You will recall that with the New Deal will no doubt get if we only had registration and licens- the Roosevelt security commission ending o f automobile drivers, accidents! doraement in floating a ten million would be reduced to the minimum, dollar stock Issue, The Crbsley radio The record speaks for itself in Ohio, ' corporation used its head in hiring the license plan is a failure other than. Charley Michelson, Democratic press filching 40c out of the pocket of eac1 agent and writer o f Roosevelt driver. The pocketbook will feel speeches. The CroBley job is to be a 1 another raid next December when you side issue at a salary o f $ 35 , 000 , jmust turn in your automobile bill, o f which should insure the radio Btation.sale and get a new fangled paper that Will cost you 75c. If you have a mortgage on your car, the cost ' LEGAL NOTICE -Greene Common Pleas Wm. P. Hamer vs, Rega P. Harner. The defendant whose last known ad dress was Sarasota, Fla., will take notice that suit for divorce has been filed against her by plaintiff charging extreme cruelty and that unless she answers or demurrer within six weeks judgment may be taken againsj bar. The time starting to run from the first publication o f this notice. F. L. JOHNSON, Attorney fo r Plaintiff. if a New Deal government license. So "ar ho one has made a bid fo r Roose­ velt’s services in the business world. the is; more, The picking of your pockets for these-small sums is the work of the Ohio Democratic legislature and Financial circles' report that shrinkage o f stocks listed on the / 3 a PaTt o f the abundant life. Stock Exchange dropped more than even billion dollars in two weeks. Fhe New •Deal dropped $300,000,000 CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK to the ™ SPRINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY " Sherman Are. Springfield, O. ' Phone: Main 835-j Those" who went to Florida/ ' last winter knoW something o f what the slot machine business was in the largest city as well as /h e smallest town or the countryside filling station, Thursday more than 12,000 o f the “ slots” went out of business, The machines were first pperated behind partitions and 'curtains. Then they legalized them, out they came to,the front doors o f every kind of a store. They were on the sidewalks and in the alleys. No state in the union ever permitted the “ one armed bandits” to get such a hold as did Florida. The cry went out that visitors must have. amusement.' The last appeal was that , they were hurting local business in » There is much comment on the out- „ ; , , ,, . . . . _ . . jthat women and children played them, some o f the Civil Service Commission . ’ „ , . .. . , , , .. . . . . . . „ Business men finally begged the state hearing on the dismissal o f A. E. . . , , ' „ ^ , ' ... .. , , .. i legislature to call for a referendum Ivildow and wife as superintendent n'trying to bolster up the market and ‘eft the market to its fate. It must be emembered that Roosevelt demanded .hat Congress pass a law creating a Mew Deal commission to regulate the •tock exchange. This was done and a Roosevelt board, and manager have been in charge. You can guess for /ourself just how much good the Mew Deal dream has been fo r those ,vho invest in listed stocks. A lo s s o f -.even billion in two weeks sounds like the Roosevelt increase in the na­ tional debt. • Dr, Paul X Volkert Dentist OFFICE HOURS ' Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:30 A. M. to fi:30 P. M. Office Closed Wednesday Phone: 73 Uncenioredl ‘‘Ecstasy,” Released The world’s most falked-about picture, the Czechoslovakian film, “Ecstasy,” which was awarded first prize In the International motion picture contest last year; but which has been banned jrom public showing In the United States for many months while offi­ cials quarreled, Is finally on the public .screens. The film, starring the beautiful Hedy Kiesler, will he shown-at the Fairbanks theater in Springfield to adult audiences onjy, Thurs­ day, Friday and Saturday, September 30, October 1 and 2. “Ecstasy,” since its release by U. S. Custom authorities, has been breaking house-records In all major cities. It ja a beautiful production, marked by its. unusual photography, itB daring story o f a girl with unsurpressable passion, and its glorious musical score. Many moviegoers in this Section who have been anxiously awaiting «U opportunity to see "Ecstasy,” will vlsit.the Fairbanks theater, In Springfield, Thursday,'Friday or Saturday, ; and matron o f the County Infirmary. The hearing ended' last Thursday and announcement was nrnde that the charge o f immoral conduct on the part o f Kildow had been blotted out as the evidence did not support the charge. A full report is expected the last o f this week. Rumblings in Democratic circles indicate plenty o f trouble in the Executive Committee if the Commis­ sion does not hand down a decision creating a vacancy in the institution management. • election and the people voted them out by a big majority. Thursday was the last day for the “ slots” in Florida, ESTATE COA t and CAS HEATROLA The biggest business in Ohio the past year had been with the State Parole Board which give 2550. prison­ ers freedom from four penal institu­ tions. ' . Recent revelations indicate some one enjoyed.a handsome finan­ cial-profit. Last, year 1563 .prisoners were received at the Ohio -pen and -138 were paroled. At London prison farm 969 were received and the parole board released 779. A t Mansfield 989 were received and 1936 were paroled. As for women prisoners 67 were re­ ceived at Marysville and 100 were paroled. The parole business not only last year but the past four to six years has given,many Democratic politicians and especially lawyers op­ portunity of getting in the upper brackets as income tax payers. Busi­ ness was so easy that solicitors were covering the state to get paroles for those who could dig up the handsome fee. A neat bill-is being run up on the advertising tour of the New Deal. The Roosevelt special car' costs $75 a day and in addition the fare equal of 18 passengers, which totals $4,500 for the. car on the trip. ■Seven others cars cost more thar^ $500 a day for each car, or $3;50O. A dining car costs another $500 a day for 24 hour service, or $5000, Railroads must supply extra men along the line of travel for- service which is com­ puted in the''fares. The total cost will exceed ,$15,000 fo r the trip, which will help “ lowst” the. nation’s deficit. n id ra tia l FARM LOANS V Low InterMt - /L o n g T srm 4 Fair Appraisal /P rom p t Sarvica Winwood & Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ' AulhertxiJMedtH* LumStJkHorf " n . I. IMW I CI f i f «|A mi ft* SALE Sealed Bids W ill Be Received Until 10 A . M. SATURDAY,OCTOBER2,1937 at'office o f Miller and Finney, Attorneys, Allen Building, Xenia, Ohio, for the purchase o f fhe two Village propr erties belonging to the estate o f Letitia Troute. The home property on Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio, was appraised at $1500.00. The house on.Chillicothe Street at $600.00. Possession, November 1. 1937. . TERMS OF SAL&—10 per cent day o f sale, balance, cash upon confirmation by the Court. Purchaser pays December et, seq. taxes and assessments. Bids will be opened at above time and place and any bidder may increase bid orally.. Bids must be for not less than appraised valuer- Right is rfeserved to reject any and all bids. LEE L. ROHLER Administratrix of the Estate o f Letitia Troute, deceased. R. R. No. 4, Xenia, Ohio. MILLER & FINNEY, Attorneys : ■* • •_ Xenia, Ohio. . * W e announce that we have been chosen to be the sole representative for this territory for the complete line of the Heatrola — Coal— Ga*—‘Wood. Several models in the line to meet all your heating problem*-— To Introduce the Line—W e Have :- i ■ SpecialPricesonCoalHeaters , A s * friendly advice we ask you to see us before you buy fa t t r * * © * * # ' Phone: 7 * & CRESWELL HARDWARE COMPANY South Mali* S i The death this week of a famous American department store owner in Paris where he was ill but a short time with pneumonia recalls what prominent official, o f a state retail Organization stated some month ago in answer to comments o f the Ameri­ can Jew that had turned -New Deal The Boston Jew after years o f < suc­ cessful business in the department store field became a millionaire and then began to tell others, and especial­ ly younger business men, just how business should be operated. The Jew had never paid any higher wagee than Iany other merchant in the same field When the NRA was born he boasted o f having boosted wages o f his clerks but did not inform the world that he also had hiked up the prices o f all Jmerchandise to meet the increase in j wages to derks. Had he tried to do business on the wage scale he advo­ cated and not taken the increase from his customers, he would ‘have gone bankrupt in time. The point made by the retail organization executive was that the Jew waa just clever enough to ride on the early popularity of ! NRA to increase his business. The American people were never measured more truthfully than when Barnum said a “ sucker was born_ every minute.” The New Deal has for its sucker list the great mass o f com­ mon people that fall for aueh tricks as practiced by the Boston merchant. I f you want to get an expression on the NeV Deal, Jtoosevelt, Farley, or aome o f the brain-nut trusters, all you have to db is mention the bpiriibn b f Roosevelt 'oil the iaw profession jt makes no difference whether the lawyer is a Repgyiean or Democrat, one o f the upper-crust or one o f the curbstone variety, not a one gives Roosevelt even recognition as a mem­ ber o f the bar. The “ fine print mean- Sngless section” o f insurance and other contracts, certainly stung the legal profession. The lawyers are gathering from all parts o f the U, p. in Kansas City in annual convention