The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

W l P U. 6»itfho m U J W T r ftK M B M W* E N J * mmmmm tom* f T H E c a P A E V l L L l v im s* roll SPTTOB AND PUBUSSWl MSaCMg-KsMawI MHwtel A sm * ; *M» A s**.; Hfent fWK AW*- Xafaffida&tSieFaWCHSIee,Cedarrille, Ohio,October81*1387, pi sesotid sifow tjfll FEEDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1927 >w*ym W WWS# ncesmp*^ Caponed AcUrei* W18DOM or DONAHfcY / Vic DoB*h*y, junior U. S. senator fcpm Ohio, always lias been notad for strabrht-forward utterances which carried with them the notion that he honestly believed what he said, wanted others to believe i t and had come to definite conclusions on the subject. He will vote against the farm control bill, makes no bona* about his position and somewhat tersely explains his attitude. It may be remarked here, too, that Senator Donabey knows farmers, Ohio farmers, at least. Among other things he finds faulty in the bill is that he doesn’t understand i t and has found nobody else who does. That, if a mail has studied any measure, is sufficient reason to vote against i t No mere urging on the part o f any adminV istration should be sufficient to influence votes fo r a bill from those who have doubts about it. ' , In the present instance, the b ill which Donahey will not support certainly is a complicated one, agreed by all to b.e sufficiently threaded with'difficult and perhaps double*mean ing to make fo r real suspicion. But, further, Mr. Donahey represents the Ohio^ con stituency and he has found no great demand on the part o f Buckeye farmers for federal bureaucratic control. He finds, as many others have found, that the act is mandatory and not optional. That, it may truthfully be said, is one 6f the serious objections to the b ill.. Vic is not against farm aid and relief. He favors, he says, laws that will assist agriculture in financing, sales o f products and purchase o f supplies. Tariffs, rate discriminations and similar considerations are Within the Donahey notion, subjects o f consideration.' He attacks vigorously the unwholesome scheme o f creating a forced scarcity to raise prices. A very significant paragraph in the Donahey utterance is to the effect that Ke is convinced that the farmer who owns and farms his land knows as much about conserving his soil as the government does! This may be a revelation, to the planners and devisers o f the New Deal, but the rest o f us agree that Donahey is right.—The Ohio State Journal. TWO THINGS WE WANT TO SEE IN FORCE With the Roosevelt-Lewia labor combination holding the lines on Congress without much o f a break we were interested Tuesday in reading a dispatch from Washington saying that both John L. Lewis o f the CIO and Wm. Green o f the AFL will demand changes next session in the'social security law. Four major amendments will be asked. One to extend the old-age pension and unemployment in­ surance provisions to covet all workers, in-the home as domes- ‘tics, marine and all classes o f farm labor, and the elimination o f the minimun employees for small shops and business. That all states be required to give unemployment insurance benefits to workers engaged.in.“ legitimate” strikes. That old-age pensions be fixed at $30- a month for every­ one who has .paid taxes for five years. That all employees, be free from any tax or contribution as now required for unemployment insurance funds. The Social Security Board estimates the cost o f this pro­ gram at only forty seven billion dollars a year, just a mere, trifle. We endorse all this program with tjie fixed-hour and wage bill and also the compulsory feature o f the proposed farm act. A New Dealer has suggested that people should quit “ bel­ ly-aching" about the New’ Deal and we go a step ’further end Urge the whole program that those opposed as well as -those who have been supporting the Communistic program get a “ belly-full.” 'With this 'program hitting every American citizen, farm and home owner, we may get some re-action, a thing that has not been possible so far. A CHRISTMAS WARNING , Believing that a warning about the hazards o f fires a ; this season may save life and property, the National'Boarc o f Fir,e Underwriters has published an hew eight-page leaflet entitled, “ Keep Your Fires Friendly at Christmas Time." The leaflet’s cover displays a blazing'Christmas tree. In­ side a sketch pictures Santa Claus with beard and clothing afire. Additional sketches illustrate the hazards o f nitro­ cellulose film in home movie projectors, inflammable decora­ tions, and flimsy costumes. A fatal fire resulting Irom the careless act of a smoker near a Christmas tree is described, and each special holiday hazard is considered in turn. Included are fire dangers in homes, stores and public halls. Fire control during the holidays, or any other season, is a simple matter— if you have the proper knowledge at your command. The National Board is performing a real public service in: publishing these leaflets, which will go a long way toward assuring a really Merry Christmas—-by keeping lira where it should be, in the furiiace and under the turkey. A “Social Democrat” is a cross between a radical Social ist and a Russian Communist A Xenia business man remark*! j several day# agothat “CedaxvlUe is] the beat lighted email team in the WHtnty, or any place in title section.” That la right and the village la proud of it. Moreover we have our own water system and sanitary sewerage system, all at which is being paid for [ by the taxpayers and property own­ ers. When this program was put into I effect Santa Clans, of the Jim Farley breed, had not been born. Moreover. | the village has never defaulted on j any of its bonds, and the Communistic government in Washington does not have one cent charge against the vil- 'sge, school district or towpshlp. ,We have felt the pinch in many ways during the past five years, That good | old Scotch-Irish blood that courser i the veins of the present generation! 'seeps the head erect, the conscience clear with no necessity of kneeling to a pagan god in Washington] legging for a Rand-out or pleading mercy at the hands of the govern­ ment bill collector. All of which is nore important than even well-light-1 ad streets. NOTICE! Effective at Once All COAL C A S H t With Orders ' O R C A S H O N B E U V E R Y C.L.McGulnn Th* Ptt-Ri-Na Star* TELEPHONED ffe lw D lfc O* Attorney General Duffey has ruled ihat county auditors in the state can-. lot appoint deputy clerics to Issue dog tags in the various townships for the convenience of dog owners as has been lone in thepast for many years, This viil be a disappointment to hundreds >f dog owners who must make a trip - jo the county seatio get the-dog tag. rhe ruling may be in accordance to law but it does not matter about the taxpayer!* convenience. - As real mtate taxes will not be collected this year until late in .February or early n March it wiil means two trips for axes, and possibly'a third to get .the new certificate on your outomobile be -1 fore it is time for the new license in April. Take your pocketbook with you for all these require more taxes than in former years, other than for dog tags whichwill remain the same as last year. But’these little contributions which mist come from your pocketbook will Re.augmented by another for the Hunting license if you engage in that sport. - The Democratic legislature following out the New Deal idea of regimentation passed a law that each hunter must have a tag on his bade much,like the automobile tag at all! rimes;while, hunting. The hunter most put up a f t plus 25c fae. The] numbers on the tag to be worn on th* bade One her read on* half milt with f lasses. But this la not all, a Democratic member o f the legislature just last week suggested that all cats are the enemy of birds that roost in trees at night. Yei, cats should, have license tags for it all Is a part of j the “more abundant life” Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Zion City, III., ‘s having his trouble with commercial] motion pictures and bowling. He re­ gards both the work of the devil; A vote'Was taken recently among the residents and both motion pictures wd bowling were defeated by a two to one vote. At the Same election the voters authorised a censorship I board in case picture supporters | would win tbs election. Anybody want a government apart­ ment house that will accomodate five | or six hundred people? The slum clearance venture in Cleveland Is said to be a costly step. The slummers were not looking for electric lights, hath tubs but atplace for the dog, cats, a duck or a goat. So they locat­ ed nearer the lake. Rents were to be |8 a month per room plus water, gas and electric lights. Old age pensions and .relief would hardly meet such a standard. Those who could pay $8 a month per room do not care to re­ side in that section of the city. The New Deal wants the city to take over the property, being unable to collect rents from most of the present I tenants. That's what you call bttsi-1 ness—of the crack-pot variety. Joe Kennedy, .chairman of the Federal (Commission, that has proved one of the big New Deal jokes, is an 100 per cent New Dealer. Speaking before a group after anti-New Deal speeches had been made by Senators Glass and Byrd, D., Virginia, Kennedy had the following to say, which reads good: “ It isn't going to do any good to bellyache or say Roosevelt is no good or that everybody in Wkshing- ton is crazy, Whether you like it or .'not he (the President) is going to he there three more years.” Sen. Glass “I am totally in disagreement with nearly everything that has been done, (by the administration) and nearly everything proposed to be done.” Both’ Glsss and Byrd are old fashion­ ed,, neither mm stand the “Harvard A,” or do theMrimmy dance that made Chicago famous.' ' 1 Organisations that have been demand­ ing taxes on federal........, ........ _ black-eye some days ago whan the HI. S, Supreme Court held the Income could not be taxed. State and federal employees feel good over a decision at the same time that holds (Continued on jast page) Jane and Her Dummy Lovely red-beaded Ann Sheridan and handsome John Lltel are tha lovers caught In a web of circumstantial evidence In the tense­ ly .thrilling motion picture, “Alcatraz Island” which opens Sunday, the l»th of December, at-the new deluxe Xen|a theater in Xenia, where it will play through Wednesday,. “Alcatraz Island” is a smashing drama aimed at the exposition o f the Inner -workings of America's most formidable penitentiary and the dread in which it la held by the underworld. The story In concerned with a dangerous racketeer who la finally convicted On an income tax evahlon charge by. a v<mn« crusading*di»” ‘i<* at­ torney, played by Gordon Oliver. LET US Wash—Polish or Simonize YOUR CAR Papl Edwards DODGEPLYMOUTH CARS ; SHELL GAS and OILS S. Main SI. Cedwville, O. Jane Withers, little' madcap of the' screen, start* throwing voices and things around with the aid of the dummy of the Hart­ mans' famous ventriloquists and satirical dancers, who appear with Jane In “15 Fathers,” the merry comedy opening Thursday, De­ cember 16, at the Regent theater In Springfield for a six day en­ gagement, . : •'■■■■ In this, Ginger Jane’s latest, comedy, forty-five members of an exclusive Fifth Avenue club find that they have dynamite on their hands when they adopt Jane. Building steadily and hilariously to the climax, In which a heartbalm trial is in progress, the picture becomes a carnival of laughter as Jane and the Hartmans expose snobbish' society schemes with ventriloquistic lit-jlnks. Louise Henry, Thomas Beck, Nells Walker and George Glvot head the brilliant Supporting cast, 'Included on th* same program Is the comedy entitled “A Tip Fdr Cinderella,” the Looney. Tune ‘‘Porkle's Double Trouble'.’ and Fox hews. If dairy farmers, by some Yuletide magic . . . could look into millions ol city homos on Christmas . v> ■ | . . . theywould be gratified, aswo axe, to see / the Urge part dairyproducts play in the Rpl- f iday festivities aa city families alt down to ^ their Christmas dinners in a spirit of Christ, mas friendliness. ‘ In that same spirit ~ to our patrons, to all other dairymen, and to everyone engaged in the. nation's great dairy Industry— . A Merry Chri»tmaa and A Happy New Year FridayandSaturday ___________ ___ December 17-18 ON OUR STAGE — The Shew of Show* “TALK OF THE TOWN REVUE” ‘FtNtWMtf 24 —Park Avenue Debutante *—24 1001 LaUflta — 500 Beautiful Coattmtea 15 Gorfeons Scenes; 10 Big Acte — All In - "Talk o f tha Town” .r1, ^ ' '"V s r ' i - i x ¥ - - X ■ Oh the •*r*«n “P*H To Duct” v■m* \ 13 mm w LR*' 1 ^ a wAv,‘,