The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

*-4t $ & ssamnw ■aw -4 v< I f THE CEPA&VILLE HfB.ALPj "" i S S ^ AND FUBLtSBER WHO|»p^rut«M4 MHMtftl A mm .; OkkkKwww *m e .i JUa»l V#Ww Vrm A hw - Rntered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 1887, JNf #eo®*id olfcw m a t t e r ______ ______ ■ .- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1937 tm m M ijf^m W A 9 A BRILLIANT LAWYER The American Bur Association lost one o f its outstanding members and the nation * leader among men in the death of Newton D. Baker, who died Christmas day at the age o f 66 years* Mr, Baker first came before the public when associated with Tom Johnson, in his fight for lower street car fares in Cleveland, Baker as a Democrat was soon recognized by state and national leaders and whin Woodrow Wilson became presi­ dent he named Mr, Baker as Secretary, of War and it was he who organized the greatest army in the history o f the world and sent it abroad in the cause o f peace. While personally opposed to war yet he Was credited1with that famous state- ' ment: " I lov.e peace so much I am willing to fight for it.” No one ever questioned Newton Baker’s sincere motive in behalf of the Democratic party. When Franklin Roosevelt was nominated Baker campaigned fo r him and supported him and his policies until the Communists began to get a foothold in'the WhiteHouse. ■Raymond.Moley, one o f the first brain- trusters; was a Cuyahogian and when Roosevelt became en­ gulfed in Communistic ideas Moley resigned, and Baker at the same.time stepped back and Beldom after had much to say in behalf o f the Roosevelt administration.. Baker was an open opponent o f the Roosevelt plan to pack the Supreme Court. He predicted to friends that if the Democratic party won in <1940 under the present leadership, the nation will have seen its last president, irrespective o f party with absolute dictator- ■ ship.. ■■, ■ It was only a few weeks-ago that Baker as-attorney for southern interests had attacked the Communistic TVA power . program in federal courts. FROM THE CRY OF PEACE TO THAT OF WAR When war drums- no longer dull the hearing o f a nation, then we hear the pleading for a lasting world peace. Politicians feel safe in preaching peace with war in the distance aiid the public is soon fulled into .a state o f peace. Then some one tilts the chip on the shoulder and the fight is on just as we have it in China and Japan, the latter the aggressor. We have heard of World Courts, the League of Nations, treaties 6f this and that, and international law governing the rules of warfare. The war rages in the far East but under international law it cannot be *called a war legally for Japan has never publically declared war. Such an act would legalize the far East conquest. To the average citizen all this certainly is a hollow mockery. Down in Washington the cause o f peace at hoine and a- ' broad has been.flaunted before a stupid public yet all the time the administration has been spending hundreds of milGons de­ veloping all kinds of fighting machines for land, water and the air. Tuesday^ Roosevelt ordered American war ships into the troubled waters, following the bombing and sinking of an American vessel. • •. Roosevelt also sounds a warning to Congress that millions . more must be provided for additional warships to keep up with other nations. Cong. Ludlow proposes a referendum that the people of this country vote first whether they, want war rather . than leave the declaration to come from Congress or even the - President, who ever he may be at the time. Roosevelt orders the Ludlow plan smothered at once and gives the signal that he alone,will determine when War is dectared.. But when he, calls for mair power he muat call for the youth from families o f all political parties. - New' Dealers should not wait for the call, they should he the first to volunteer. \ In alI sincerity we wish all Herald readers and patrons' a ^Prosperous New Year” and that war and man made eco­ nomic clouds w ill clear early in the New Year, Walter Chrysler, the motor magnet, started from the -ground up as a poor boy.at common labor. Later in life he< quit a $12,009 job to take One at $6,000 a year to get into the automobile field. .Chrysler as well as Henry Fora, could have sit back and waited'and at their age draw an old pension. Independence, -not dependence placed them where they are, the object o f attack from the standpoint of the Communist, who | lives only from the sweat o f another man’s brow. TH* O. A. Detibhis article’ ht our last issue, aa given la tha fjprinfftdd Sun as an Interview, Has emtedmracli comment smear farmers. It must hava hit a responsive cord for Mr. Dobbins inform! us that he has re­ ceived much “fan mail," commenting and complimenting him on hia stand. The concensus Of opinion in the mail is that only those to be on the farm program salary list art actively en­ gaged in boosting the program. Members of Congress had tha in­ formation that all farm organisations were hacking the Wallace, program. Of course this was false. We have in­ terviewed two score o f our leading farmers andjyet have to find the first farmer that had been asked for an expression on the last Wafiace pro­ gram. . Because a small group of farm organization men gathered in Co­ lumbus and endorsed the farm regi­ mentation bill, the impression was sent to Washington that Ohio farmers were unanimous for the bill. Tlie Columbus group were mostly those who would profit under-the bill with salaries out o f the federal treasury. Both Senators Buckley and Donahey foted against the Wallace bill. boat '’ fate m th» faasmti KaaseveH gevent- Hunt wMe rum and Marika*whan 100 ■die* finnishor*. MutinywwJdbe welcome on that.boat, in fact tha mutineers should hava tha promise o f n 'medal, The fourteen Aigic mutineer* war# convicted. ' It -is n fine record- of-neeomplwh- -ment for the automobile driver's li­ cense has nude in Ohio, It reads lost like tlMK,pro»Uae that old age PMsiene would - empty the poor houses. Her* was the record fo-Gfai- chmati for 25 days this month. Ac­ cidents, 777; .parsons . injured, 164; fatalities, l i . ' For tbe year thnsfar 8,M0 accidents happened with 2,177 persons injured. This is not a .ba<d record under the license law that was to control wreckless .driving. *The courts over Ohio all report thenmajor- ity o f major -accidents are -• caused by intoxicated drivers^midy. a* small' fraction o f whom have lieeneesre- -Voiced, due to pull o f Democratic-poli­ ticians. FISH ARE FfNB AND j SO IS WEATHER IN FLORIDA City Manager Smith, Xeaia, says he has word from Ed Foust, well- known Greene county farmer and stockman, who spend* hia winters at Clearwater," Fla., that the fish are plenty and playful and the weather ideah ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fpust have been goinr'td Florida during the winter" season for several years. Clearwater U on th sw est coast SS milea from Petersburg. JHWMIlimi A new scare crow vras spread over the air Sunday night by a New Dealer threatening business leaders, method of keeping the public;-mind off >ther subjects where the.administra­ tion is falling down, lb is certain the -Weaker had the backing o f the White douse. Monday the ' stock market took another tumble. -Meantime bus!-. less will -stay in hiding to escape the ;torm. More-unemployment and con­ tinuation of the Roosevelt “ recession’ >r panic, for business is panic stricken ;ver since the radical speech made by toosevelt .weeks ago in Chicago. - CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. AUCTION EVERY MONDAY Sheraun Ave. - SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mala SM-J Effective oit Once All COAL rfi With Orders OR CASH ON DELIVERY C . L . A f i c G i r i i u i The Pu-Ri-N* Sim* ' ‘ T E L E P H O N E D < ■ SewOt Millur St, > C*4*rrill«, O. The New Orleans'Rem in an edit­ orial does not like the Wallace farm bill. It was all right for the south until, some mean Republican offered an amendment which was supported by the western, central and eastern states congressmen. The bill before t it was amended would have permitted the cotton firmers in the South to Iraise livestock, poultry' and, dairy iproducts on the restricted land. The bill would not permit northern or western farmers to use the protected land, hence the amendment which tha south does not like. Farmers north of the Mason and Dixon line will see the joker'Wallace had in the bill to soft-soap the south but when this mean Republican pointed out that’the south Would get jn competition 'With the' north and w*st, Republicans slid Democtuts voted to delate the bill of the Wallace^;, joker. The New Orleans paper “hopes the -amendment will be voted out o f the Farm Bill be­ fore Us passage.” . The seamen's unions have demand­ ed of the New Deal that a ll'Ameri­ can vessels carry a certain number of cases of beer according to the size of the crew. Hours and wages also figure in the Union'demands. Chair­ man Kennedy recently-said following his investigation of mutiny on a government Vessel, that “why waste money on a merchant marine if wo cannot have discipline - 'The crew, on the Aigic struck and in a drunken ! disorder, drove officers from the ship j in port. The President HooVei* ran i into a sand bar in the Pacific last! week. The passengers .charge the1 ere* was drunk and refused to take orders, even refusing to assist pas­ sengers to life boats. Our only hope Is that the crew on the New Dealers certainly have much to ’be proud of in'the r*peal''«f pro-' hibitlon. Up iii'lWarren,'>iO.,*Uhrist- .mas, a daughter'of a-woalthy-woman, 'the-widow o f a founder o f b ldg steel -‘company; had -been 1 out -on-' a»party ‘With .plenty o* liquor, evidently the kind Roosevelt bouts ~»f and would •-recommend for use \in every home. The - mother <was >decorating ; the Christmas .tree -when the'intoxicated daughter enteredthe roomand pull­ ing a revolver began•shooting at the fancy balla on the tree. *Mother was behind^ the -tree and' was a .victim of the drink crazed’daughter’s gun..'The daughter is in jail. She should be icntenced to serve time at the- White House. SP,OT GASH PAID FOR HORSES — —. COWS <Of SKse and Condition) Prompt removal o f Hogs, Sheep, Calves, - ■\ • j Colts ■Telephone 456 XENIA FERTILIZER (k TANKAGE CO, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Filson, who formerly conducted a'grocery store’in Clifton, have located in Yeagertown, Pa. With the’ Senate demanding an in- estigation of. trusts following the, ’amoua Sunday night attack against justness, it is goitig to be hard to ’tell ust where there is restraint of trade., Congress just a few months ago pass-, d what is called’the "fair price la#” hat is manufacturers must, Bell their •roducts to all buyers at the samt >sted prices, playing . no favorites tinder penalty of law. Two -week* igo the government asked for’ bids n rubber tries to.the .amount‘of over i million dollars. Manufacturers all bid their listed priots. the same prices is quoted th* tirade. Then’ cam* the dorm and Sec. Ickej, a former hot-air Chicago'tea! estate Asaler, thunder- id that the manufacturers-were com­ bining against the government by bidding thhe same prices. Here you have the'government demanding that business leaders, violate the newest anti-trtiat. law that the government can buy automCbiie tires for less than the trade. The government turned down the bids o f the five leading ;ire manufacturers and gave the order to a Chicago mail order house. Yet the cry.of the administration has been in behalf o f the “ little or forgotten man.” . The Chicago mail order house has its tires made under the open shop rule, yet the NevTDeal forces union scale o f wages on others. What will eventually come will be a united effort on every industry in.the U*-S. going on a “ sit down” strike; Close down everything at one time would give the'New Dealers something to think about and the' White “House occupant another fishing excursion. RK0 COLONIAL L t HCATIL DAYTON. OHIO n GM1D RETURN 4 $T*6E$H0W$ STAIVIMO .►{ m . noo il o«c. u *t Opsala* l iagsUtmaiisj T U T m t S S F l t i l " ' - at m -’Ugaa*' : .'AMBIwOTi nMi./ m c i A t i 1 RESEIKMUT- m i l n m T m i ’ c & w . 4M * t.K ■’Mi. r, n m m m m m m ■’m MMiW a S fcw r ; NSWTEAWSEVB SUitelrMP.M. ] t g £ i l | & M k mm P i m / .m S*1^.*•SUNDAY EXTRA "Our Gaai” Cooed; ; aatf CMor:Coctooo— New* AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE F r i t o S l i i M Priced for quick clearance, here are fashion- right clothes you need right NOW— clothes you’ll wear fo r months to come, COATS Sizes fo r M isses and Women The late-in-the-season COAT VALUES you’ve hoped for , . . never expected to find! Styles are the pick o f the season’s successes Smooth and nubhy wools, tweeds, mohairs. Beautiful linings, warm Interlinings. These coats have been priced without regard to their cost. We’re going to sell every coat. We believe it’s the great­ est coat opportunity you’ve ever had, Make your selec­ tions early. ‘ One lote o f fur trimmed epats going at $5 .44 ' ' Coats formerly fldld from 110.95 to $29.75 ' $6.9S to $19.7S Children's Dress Coats arc going, at $ 2 .9 8 »P SALE ! QUALITY Tailored and D ressy !! .. Our entire stock of silk dresses and wool dresses is going in .this ' sale. Remember, Uhlman's judge a dress old when itV'been in-stock thirty days, therefore we are offering a very unusual dress opportun­ ity at this time. All sizes to 54. One-half and one-fourtb- sizes for the hard to fit lady. Values to $0.95. - ' " $ $ > 6 Q a $ ^ 9 6 * $ A 6 6 . 17-19 W .fiiain St. ■ i \'lr li mmmmm >- The street,' ov Wayne Rok *nd improv Mr, Fre have been parents, o f Morning] Mr. J. daughter*, did not Florida lasf -Mir, Hastir days before| south, The You taught by Young Men^ Arthur social at thj ney, Tuesdsjj the.Y. P. Cl share this sc for 4IU1 miles ville- COl GH Col Hamps] gilt ana Thl pure** ■Coi feed W*| _ wolkins S corn pi cultivatj I S shallerj] articles S Or anvil m 2 ii 9 one 171 % Cratesj If hmiees] 1928, h . ■ -1 .' •v-'S r I