The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

Mwr^" ~v hmmatm i h m m m k ml yes- * C S D A K V I L L E H B l t A t O ms — — wrntm and wvmmm wmM^iadlA^Bhilmntit hmhu > tggM*MU m I y^llMIPYfe|MBJLBBMl; sHUfiMPffi|WmBSPIip^WBBIm dMMipPRpi «B$PB8*ieTtifPISr A w -»v- QA e*, CkwhariM*, OWN), O ctober 81 , 188 Tr <*■ i j ife ^ o o T O ^ m im sp»mgiifgw,»i*l.<iljj|rm!l^siB^iSw»^pp^l^p^!^a^n»^■■■'»- i ' »mi*■* H>P"MWwB|8BPt< wrtr- * o o « r o R e T r iu m i> » * d id it s w o r k R tfeM * W*S. Brother Tfbbal*^ wb* conduetx “The lJtou»d*r” column in tb* Franklin |Ohno«ktef quote* what * tody « f kti l«Mqr bad to say; “Some weeks whan I Wa findMMMltnbasttrota **Mdiburtt tit mm teed Democratic bretiwrn ever the reperted plan that Roo»»v*tfc 1$ tag; paring ti* way for •on, Jb», who fis*l«d as an InanpaivM Agent, «a tb* naxt occupant o f tha White Bo*#*. If report* out of Wa«h- tagtpa am half tana order* have gone oat to sell “Jim” for the presidency, and a lot o f Democrat* ar# wonder* »g just what £h# people will do. with Chicago mantel* naasuR ? r a y f t r New Dealer* to reca ll that famous j read year eohtma 1 think you would srad by Roo«#v«lt when he attacked bust-1 like *° have u* all go back to the la CMotain the-blunder w ou ld be corrected. But whatUore* and baggy days.** Of cowaa i« o S o t h e S cannot be m a ile d . W hen billions were Brother Tibbie* never said any .«eh lea l |b tarodrw ds^ thousands o f weiWntentioned investors and thing or even intimated »ocb- it *o t o baaiaees 1» general tb are*was a rush to unload, I t was a sad j happen* with a lot wf pwple if you /the propo**F for a “Roorevelt saa only woman senator and' Kokin* ha* day when dividend paying stocks were dumped on the market Jquestion a tingle one o f the ecore* of a s so much bay or grain b y not only b ig Investors but the small Ihalf-baked idea* being forced on the f r y *s w ell. Thousand* estates w ere in procesa o f settlement |pwple, you we in for a good panning, w ith inheritance tax fixed on a high value one day and the in goinr further into the argument stocks to he sold at g ive away prices follow ing the break the the good Brother *»y*: “ I wouldn't n ex tday . * Igive up my warm bathroom on • Another feature In the market break was "Roosevelt’s an-1 winter morning for the flpe»t outhouse nouncement o f fixed hours o f lahoy and wages fo r union labor, ICMc Sale* could build/' The com- the fixing to be done by .* labor union rule* approved by a poli-1 petiwn, while good doe« not come tica l dictator. Under such a plan, most o f the things all must l^own to these present days under the purchase would automatically g o up in price while common j mope abundant hfe. if Tibbals had labor in the city and on the farm w ould suffer by being fo rced |only wade h“ comparison using to purchase in the high market with a. wage scale fa r beneath Roosevelt downdraft, padded seat, what union labor would get. This would in time lead tb union* Ihand holds and the cutest little peep ization o f all farm labor, ju st what John L. Lewis has advo- hola »*fety glass modem dsy cated , so that he could, tell the farm er just what he should pay Privy« that would >be up to date- fo r his hired help,. A ll this was disturbing to business and ICWck Sales idea o£ the ,<little house those who read and think fo r them selves soon realized it was Ibuilt J0** before erecting the big dynasty,” Report* also convey,the in formation that the fight , between leaders, Lewis and Green, has caused; Roosevelt to look upon his ward, Lewis, with suspicion. This* much can be said of “Jim.” He will inherit directly his share of his grand* father’s million dollar estate. That’s something Jim’s dad cafinot say, un­ less packed supreme court can,upset a certain will. This is all Greek to most; Democrats who plead “hard of hear­ ing.” * -• , y house” was before the modern day of the New Deal. Well, Brother if you have not tried, Mr, Roosevelt’s idea of a privy, you owe it to your bath­ room' before making another compari­ son.*""* : ■ Alt Landon, former Republican can­ tim e to unload their stocks and bonds. ’ It Is said the New Deal directors looked with favor on the break at first as it would fo rce investment in government bonds. Then came the second slump just when the trend was upward in prices and down went government bonds which would be low er than they are if it were nofrfor the government investing socia l security funds in its inflation bonds, Not on ly the stock market was hit by the Roosevelt speech hut liv e s to ck and grain prices tumbled and 'righ t, a t: a time|dM*te for president took.the. air, last when the farm er is ready to market h i r f a t hogs that' were Iweek- to bristle up the Republi an reared during the summer on high priced feed . Orders on P“rfcy but against the so-called early structural stee l-w ere , can ce led until the steel companiesI convention plan. Hugh Johnson fol- dropped from 70 per cent production to 48 per cent in two Itowed Alf the same night and filled weeks. Merchants seeing a possible slump with factory men j the air with dust from Wall street, id le began cancelling orders and today most every lihe o f busi-1 Tuesday night,Hubert Hoover spoke ness is Clogged as it has not been fo r years, even before the Iin Boston and this speech went onto depression.* ' ( the air only to he followd by Hugh One Springfield firm laid o ff 2,200 men, last week, Dayton j Johnson, the former custodian of the firms have been forced t o close down or reduce production and j Blue Eagle. .Hugh did find some good so it is with every industrial city. A salesman fo r a packing I things in what Hoover said hut made house is authority fo r the statement that regardless o f lower I>?ood «** of his dusting can. Hugh prices fo r all grades o f pork, retail sales have slipped the past Jis half New Deal and half Wall ten day*. I street, and nov, and then jabs Roose- W ith one inexperienced in handling personal finances and Ivelt “nder the ribs. The whole thing surrounded by a coterie o f social brain-trusters that never have j rounds like “ voices from the dead” to earned a dollar from their own investment hut have, always !S- TWe Republican party cannot be lived froiri a ' pay check at the expense o f another, it is no r ebuilt from the top down and neither wonder the business w orld is jittery. H igher wages and shorter I :»n anything else and stand the test w orking hours fo r the abundant life is fine in theory but has never been made to -work in any other country where it has been tried. Such a plan means the consumer must have his incom e increased to be able to purchase goods made, under higher wages and shorter hours. What w ill the consumer use fo r m oney? W e cannot a ll be on government pay ro ll an d , not a ll Will want a p lace on the re lie f ro ll but there must be I * e *togan nnjong «s we are in a some class le ft that can and w ill purchase the high priced ] market,” if you want goods With their incomes low ered. The relation between fixed ] «ctory. salaries and income w ith high priced merchandise, rafeana low er I -------- . . * i ~*-. „ incom e fo r the rich, the great m idd le class, and starvation fo r | ‘'Thou ahalt not commit murder,” a /th ose in 'th e low er bracket*. { -ommnndment that in ;thi» day and A nation that fo llow s one that has been a fa ilu re in man- j age seem* to find no place jn the aging his personal financial affairs must pay the price, let the public picture. Not *o many Sting o f the burn he what it may. Iago » former lieutenant governor mur accused of killing hi* spouse dow#'hi Kentucky, The Jay before a second tfial three brothers figured in shooting when the governor fell dead in the street of his city. Last week the jury hearing the charge “invoked ?f time. The Republicans might just is well save their breath as long as ;ovemment money is used to purchase "otes, and people are willing to sell. ’Tight the devil with his own weapons iverytime. •, “Bid higher” should be vete for, Tha issue was *£few Deal —Yee or No,” Government money, was poured into that stats that out­ rivaled the “Louisanna purchase” to' oust Huey Long. Any cross road ootid get the promise of a government poet office building on condition that Fariey's man would win. An inde­ pendent Democrat announced for the Senate, almost an unpardonable poli­ tical sin, He was basked by ArlcaU- ■m m m son’s wife. The two women “went to town” as tins boys ssy. When' the votes were counted Roosevelt, Farley formerf and their Kluxer allies had been de­ feated so bad no record of the vote was ^even necessary. This could not be blamed on the Republicans, for there are no “such animals in them* thare parts,” We have been securing southern as well as eastern papers and from them we observe that the Klu Klux Klan is. long from being dead. One paper gives a list of thirty states that will have state conventions this winter. Down south the KKK hold first place and Roosevelt -and Jiistic Black get first honor*. A Springfield business man is willing to bet that Roosevelt holds one of the same kind, of cards gold embossed, as was given Hugo Black. Some papers carry pictures of Klan funerals-and Klan activity in Hyde Park is given, prominence. The Klan revival recalls a history of the “Knights of the Golden Eagle” in this county years ago as revealed-to ,us by, the late.Alexander ‘Turnbull, Some, of that history/certutoJy would..flush; the face 4*f. Democrats from,.,msny Greene county families. , ' Arkansas,- solidly’Democratic, said to have more illiterate voters, accord­ ing to population, than any state in the. union must* have seen the new light. Former Senator Joe Robinson,' npw dead, was.< one ° f Roosevelt’s ; right hand men and o’ recognisedjead- j er in the upper house,’ It was he that ^ was promised the seat on the Supreme* dourt by Roosevelt, now held by I Kluxer Black. John L. Lewis, head of the Roosovelt-Ifewis. labor racket, pro­ tested this appointment as Robinson was a conservative.. Roosevelt had to back up after Robinson had deliver­ ed the vote to pack the high court. This broke Joe’s heart,.,as well as spirit.' Roosevelt did not even dare to attend the' funeral due to anger xmong southerp people, Joe having dropped dead in his hotel. Then came the election to fill .Joe’s scat in the Senate. ’ Roosevelt and Farley," "with '* half doxen Klan leaders, tried to toll Arkansas people who they should BOARDING WITH SHERIFF '.Being a frequent visitor in mayor’s court Finlay Grindle>was given a ticket of admission Monday, for a thirty day stay with Sheriff George Henkel. The charge, was intoxica­ tion. . >• Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST Yellow Springe, Ohio - X-RAY EQUIPMENT Now is the Time to «•**. CheckyourCar for Winter WINTER OIL WINTER GREASE The First Frew Is Too Late—Act Now! ANTI-FREEEE BATTERIES GOOD PRICES ON HEATERS - * RADIATOR COVERS - DEFROSTERS ALL WINTER ACCESSORIES BATTERY RECHARGING and RENTALS Lef factory trained mechanics do your servicing. * We will cull and deliver your car at no extra cpst. Don’t Fail To See Our Display of New 1038 Chevrolets on Saturday . /■ , ...... ;___ ■ ..- . CUMMMGS CHEVROLETSALES Phone 174 Cedarville, Ohio. t Fxfraanarkets - ' for m ilk products ■Th*aatton’*- uiS of milk In fluid form Is increasing steadily, but it, falls farshortof the approximately, 100- billion pounds of milk pro- duoed yearly by America’s 23,000,000 milk oowe. • Research and salesmanship bare found and’made other markets for \\\ 60 billion pound* of milk that ^\Y consumers don'tdrink everyyear. Vl Since 1837 Borden,’ through re- . * search, and selling, haa played a leading part'iu developing extra markets for both milk and manufactured milk products.’ It ie these extra market* that have helped dairyingbecome the nation'a biggest source of:form cash. / I A i S O C I A T t D COMPAMI f S -rUKHASCWOfMIllC. AUNUFACTUMaSOFMIUCMOOUCt* otRkiMiiouneouOHOurmewo*u> n m m m wionu imusuurwnS "l,mu!, :-h WHITELAW REID CENTENNIAL WAS WEDNESDAY Wednesday, O ctober 27, was We 100th janniversary o f the j b irth .o f Whltelaw Reid, the son o f Robert C. and Marion.Reid, ] on the homestead farm just o ff the Yellow Springs pike. The | fam ily home remains intact regardless o f .the fa ct all members h he “ “written tow” and gave throne have passed on. down to Ogden M ills Reid, a son o f w h ltelaw f act *«« * * * Reid: Cedarville Township's most noted son was fo r forty years editor o f The N ew Y ork Tribune, and at his death in London, ^was Ambassador to the Court o f St. James, a post he had held fo r seven yeats. He served as Minister to France from 1889 to 1892, also wafi a candidate f o r V ice President on the Re­ publican ticket in the latter year. No American citizen ever served in as many important Assignments in beha lf o f his government as did Mr. Reid. His early education was/in the township schools and high school education was received in Xenia. H e attended and grad- • uated firom Miami University when he was nineteen years o f age,, the institution con ferring special honors on his ability. He taught sch oo l fo r a short time and on July 2 8 ,185 8 purchased the “ Xenia News” , a weekly .paper. Two years as editor and publisher o f a staunch Republican paper he supported the elec­ tion o f Abraham Lincoln a t president. In the summer o f 1860 Mr. R eid 's health broke and he spent several months in the Minnesota b ig w oods. From there he w rote letters o f interest to the “ Cincinnati Gazette.” Re­ turning home he was sent by the Cincinnati paper to Columbus Do cover the Ohio legislature at a salary o f $15 a week. W ar broke out and Reid was next sent to the fron t in V irginia and his letters attracted even publishers o f eastern papers. His dom. Over in Columbus * wife (tiller is acquitted. A Cincinnati woman is being tried for. wholesale murder by using the poison route for her victims who hkd money. Many,cases of like nature are reported in other states, sort of a fad, this killing business. At least that is what it might be termed by the “ mush-headed” juries that hear these cases. We will pay a higher price as the years come, for the New Deal debauchery o f moral standards. ^ 4 ? We Were asked the 6ther d*^ It&tt Iplan was being followed by ‘ the government In the purchase of eur- plus commodities. Not knowing OUT- [selves we stited a prominent DertoV jerat in Springfield, Tuesday after­ noon. The answer snm “The qtick- Ieat idle always follow* the hugest Icontribution into the Democratic cam- i B(wiii(iiku m _^ ^ j f«ign fond. For instance we have next advancement was cprrespondent fo r the Cincinnati paper l 1*'** .orcharda in Gr*fne o om ty with in Washington, D C I*11 mmsual crop as to quantity and H orace G reeley/ publisher o f the New York T ribun e ,P ^J lty New impressed by R eid 's war letters, induced him to become editor r ? ^ . f ,” ,* ! ^ ' p* ^ hef^ f^ ta^ o f the Tribune, this was in 1868. B y 1872 Reid was managing Ish5p* them ^ for frM dl,tfJbuti6n- ed itor and in fu ll charge as Greeley, had broken with the Re­ publicans and joined w ith the faction that opposed General U» S. Grant. Greeley broken.in health and haring suffered a grea t financial loss opened the way fo r Whitelaw to acquire control o i the Tribune, December 22, 1872. M r. R eid watched from every angle the new inventions ] tha t related to the publishing business. The linotype o r slug cesting machine was ju st in its infancy and W hitelaw had the first machine set up in the Trib ne office Ju ly 8, 1886. Crude as the machine was it set type six times faster than hand com-1 position. , In 1908 Ogden M ills Reid, a son, joined the Tribune staff and in 1912 was made managing editor. On December 15th I W hitelaw Reid died in London, h n doftth, April W , U t l . - iw « w « , « '/ U f " ton * E W O I J W H H P I R E E C J S P t C \ W t H “ jo^fi&gSrs **»»*•* mm**— *** In t-Wr tta. Knw York Her.ld t u taken over todISSTSTJ1? hiding known a* the ^ a w B r i l f f I* pwideat af ike hta wife fistmiKciiHiiiiia, Who hagbeen news management, is vice president. fun 4 would be umtor control of city law* Many citiw hjve -voted . „ , ^ w ^ m S w t rtikf purposes yet- thi W g 'h n i l is th*t people In the efty *t* *t*irvtog to death. Obeemtiou shows fo«t jt Is the Democrat politicians that are A ll BANK* The “H’s” have it. The record of motor car accidents in.» ™ . 89 per cent of the reported cases are attributed to “hootch, themoetlm^rv keeta end hufflu,.’’ Up In Well rtreet It I. H - . h»ve .bout Mmuchln CIW.|.»| * k^,bS gg***.** t . ?*“ « Trerty” « » France would «ek mW.r mb. with . '#•* Peace in opam. Jcouncil. If the rural counties would ™iT«f NiW Deel pu-entate tacoin, to be * S l r f S T , * & £ £ * MATunktio.i Prairie Thnnder Starring. DICK FORAN Sunday M onday — Tuesday O ctob e rB lu -N oV em bC r 1-2 F eature no . s TheSheikStepsOut . W ith ' ' # I R**fton Novarro Lola Lane ifi5^ »r Always Two' Hits Friday and Saturday, 0*A tS*SS “Handy Andy” starrln| witi ft*t*r» and “haeketoero In Xrile” with Osftrie aenereft V,\ vs.*, <;X\VR-* Imere sane togislstion coining out of IColtimbtuL ^ a - v m n T1 laris five «bur> ti»e Mi Q„ i, Mr. j Mr With pear Mi Rill » Mr- i Mr Fram large ^fter) Mn Youni week Mr. a Mrs guestt Goiun Stewa Mr. first i Duroc seasoi state Rex Avelh seven ed Sa tion. Mr. have past 1 turneo Mrs time i be ret Hospi Wedn Mis paral; been hospil Sprin, Mr. been Schoo :to gi suffer 'care < TJu Farm Jeffer will 1 Mrs. Mond- . Mr. aa th. C. O. - Mrs. ' . John 1 Homo count Mr. called Sanit) afteri matci lowed tuber, in a ment He w time, frienc C Th % «• AU A t T O « L GE