The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

# T H E C E & A R V I L L B H E R A L D KAE^H BUCL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER IwtierW AMM.; Ohl« X**w»i»«r A*w*.; UUnl V*H*» Item Amm. wss* Etafcored*t tfe#Poft.Office, CndiwTiJte, Ohio, October 51 * 1887 , i» second chut nurtter I F *»AX . JANU$»C SB. i*S 8 .. -------- -—— -—“-----1 ■*- ----- ewtwMWwywi THE R O 0£C Y ^ tJV H !R M P G ^OES ROUND AND ROUND 3 I - Two weeks ago when the occapAttt o f the White House, fh it evidens|Jy is presiding as chief executive by proxy from JohnL. Lems, stated to the press -that,fie would seek a confer­ ence between labor leaders and leaders o f the heavy industries, meaning the companies .supplying building materials o f all kinds for a reduction in prices o f both labor and materials to stimulate business and care for the housing plan. ’ A few days later Lewis issued his statement that there would be no reduction in wages in any class, thus, nulifying Roosevelt’s statement. Wed^esday^^wss dispatches carry the news that Roosevelt warns all induprijf thatthere must be no reduction in wages. How then eah industry produce lower priced building supplies or even the necessities o f life if the cost of living is to be reduced to overcome' the ‘’repression,” -the Roosevelt panic that has thrown more men out of employment and reduced all business,.except the li<jnor trade, to a level lower than what, we had in 1932-33? Mr. Roosevelt says lower wages?-Mr. Lewis says “NO.” As 'Andy Brown,'of Amos and Andy fame says;. "The I’s and the No’s being called for,’ the No's have it,”—~fTs regusted.” TOO m a n y p o t a t o e s 1 , i - * r r • ’>i '“-I «,r- There is too'much f ood in Michigan. Of course, that is. not saying that everyone in Michlganjhaa an abundance. Rut Mich­ igan potatoes are good food. The associations of potato grow­ ers proclaim that proudly. An now it is agreed — by some farmers and Federal officials—that there are too many potatoes. . , So, just like the 6,000,000~little pigs that got' in the way o f progress a few years ago, the potatoes have to be sacrificed. A n official'of'.the United States Government has made agree- .ments with 8000 Michigan farmers. The farmers are to de­ stroy, or in some other way get rid of, 709,854^bushels o f good merchantable potatoes.- The potatoes must not. gp to market. And. the Government is going to spend about $107,000 to ease the consciences of the farmers who waste the food. Farm organizations" often express their disapproval of un­ scrupulous business interests that form combinations in re­ straint of trade for the purpose of keeping up prices. And the Government just-recently has been studying the ways of busi­ ness concerns with a view to bring into court those who make such agreements. " But, anyway, people who have been depending oh Mich­ igan’s fine potato crop to keep down the cost of living this winter will need to revise budget estimates.—Detroit News. The official referred to is none other than Henry A. Wal lape* Secretary of Agriculture. < - Ia Germany ahoad o f da or bahind us? A Swiss publishing firm at Lucerne gathered together a number o f Roosevelt’s Hew Degl speeches and printed them in German, expecting to pell them to people in that country. Books shipped to Leipzig were re­ turned to the frontier at Basel, mark- ed “ undesirable literature” And to think these speeches were written by the hoed o f the Democratic publicity bureau ’at a salary o f $26,000 a year, and read over the air by Roosevelt.' "i Joseph P. Kennedy, millionaire Democrat, however not an economic royalist, head o f the shipping board until <afew days ago, when he resign­ ed to go to the Court o f St. James, London, says there must fee a change in our shipping laws, He burns labor unions for fomenting mutiny on American vedsels. A strike on a vessel in Baltimore tied up shipping. Drunken sailors mistreated pas­ sengers on the big President'Hoover iner. in mid-Pacific where it-stranded m a reef, Kennedy issued a critical tatement on labor conditions that cer- . ainly should have burned Roosevelt’s jars. A Cincinnatian in New York m business informs us that more than 25 per cent o f the reservations for winter tours on American liners had been cancelled following this action o f the sailors on the President HoOver. Americans are making theii) trips on vessels that belong to foreign nations ,where the’ labor unions do not dictate to ship owners and where the govern­ ments back the shipping interests. SPRINGFIELD FIRM ATTACKED BY LABOR LEADERS ' The well known department-store of The Edward Wren Co., Springfield, is involved in<labor trouble and this week had to resort to the courts for protection, the attack being made by labor leaders and strike anarchists from distant cities imported for that purposes 1 , For weeks Roosevelt-Lewis out of town labor leaders have sought to make the Wren store a “ closed shop” so that all |#bl^ks \Voiild be compelled to "join the union whether they ' wanted ot'not. ' This1was'possible under federal labor laws . passed by a Democratic congress and supported by Lewis and his gang and approved by Ropsevelt. • V . The firm’ employ^SOitt^Sl^persons, 220 dfwhom belong to the company welfare organization, 30 having jbined the Lewis union of anarchists. The 2?0 employ^e^^^ed a public stat“ ment they were satisfied.vritbj. tK&ur pp|itipae|:wag^and com tions, and did not desire to join the union., $ „ But under the Roosevelt-Lewis law that, gives an anarchist more power with- government backing than even an employer or the employees, ,30 employees under foreign leadership set out to-wreck a Springfield firm. , The firm found it necessary to seek court :protection ant secured an injunction, Tuesday, against both labor leatjers and strikers from molesting employees or damaging the business. The Roosevelt-Lewis CIO having failed,to hold bijg industry in line and unable to collect dues from labor uniop members that are out of work have centered on smaller, firm^-to force employees to join the union to continue a racket in.Collecting the last dime from clerks in the form of union dues,’ . What have.you Democratic New Deal supporters to say on this issue?, Are you giving silent approvel to such anarchistic ’methods or are you afraid to.speak up and defend your rights, and the rights of others? , . The Democratic farmer, or the Republican farmer, faces this same issue in the near;fpture. When small firms are forced f 5 ’ submit, then (tomes farm labor, and bothRobsevelt and Lewis bsEve Warned yon. Have you protested tmyofiFdongiessman ? T h i s W a y F o r R o m a n c e “ Tbit Way Pleasel” says Buddy Rogers to cute little heart- atealer, Betty Orable, his new leading lady In their latest picture titled “This Way Please,” which will open at the Majestic theater Id Sprlngftsld, With a midnight prpyue, Sftpfrgay, January 29. Threa’ treat fld lo ptrs6nalltt«s, rated among the best loved alr-WATe stars, make their screen debuts In “ This Way Please.” They are Mary.Livingstone (Jack Benny’s wife) fetid that'delight­ ful pair of borne folks, Sibber MCGee and Molly. The cast also Includes Tarty Walker, Lee Bowman, Ned Sparks and Rule Davis. The popular melodies introduced in the picture are “ Voom, Voom,” “ Is It- Lote o r Infatuation?” “Delighted To Meet You” and “ This Way Please.” The story concerns a romance In a movie house with Miss Orable as an usherette who makes good, so good that the loses Roger's Job for him and then has to marry him, HERALDWANT ANDSALE ADSPAr Everyone in this section is some­ what familiar with the D. T. & I. railroad that runs across the state east o f us. It was a streak o f rust when Henry Ford purchased it sonjfe years ago. . He restored the road to one of the best in the country; Put equipment in first, class condition, paid more than union wages and made the road a paying .investment. Rather than have the government tell him how to run a railroad, he sold out to the Pennsylvania" interests at a big profit. If what is going on in Wash­ ington where men that do things are publically panned, Henry Ford started in a small way, General .Motors, headed toy Knudsen, Gen, Wood o f Sears and Rofebuck, were small business men once. Success made them what they are just as it has made others. That men o f suc­ cess must be dragged down to Wash­ ington in a. parade where jealously prompts sarcastic questioning- and sneers from Roosevelt, Ickes, and a long list o f rotten Russian Commun­ ists, The whole think stinks to high heaven and is a sham from any point o f view, Roosevelt isn’t fooling these business executives who have not lived under a guardianship o f .“ just as 1 have planned it,” or orders from legal trustees provided by authority under a will. Did you ever hear o f a 100 per cent failure being hired to manage a big business ? year funds for fighting in- iral* This fantile pa ysis will he raised by the Roosevelt birthday dances and turned over to a new organization. Here­ tofore the funds were turned over in full; pr some years in part, to the Roosevelt Warm Springs Foundation. No explanation has been made pub- lically as to the purpose o f the change. Several ' hundreds thousand dollar* were turned over to the Warm Springs Foundation. There has been much comment in and oat o f the - public prints as to management o f this in­ stitution in that no public statement has ever appeared from anyone in authority. The -public approves most any form o f opposition' to any disease but the public has a right to know something o f how funds are managed. How many are treated each year? What success has been met?.. Has there been other obligation*, met with these funds than for the direct sup­ port o f patients? Has the service and benefits been open anil free o f charges to all patient alike? Has there been- discrimination between patients o f different races? Certain­ ly these questions are not out o f place when funds are raised by contribu­ tion and become semi-public. Our old friend Clayton Rand, pub­ lisher o f the Gulfport, Miss., Guide, and other publications, district rotary | governor, nationally known after-*j dinner speaker, former president o f ’ he National Editorial Association, as-*' sociated with the U, S. Chamber o f ; Commerce, addressed the Dayton ' Rofary, Thursday, on issues o f th e ' day. Rand, while a Mississippi Demo- j ’ rat, is 100 per cent against the *New , Deal, and has been exposing some- j things in high places. Efdme weeks ) hgo he addressed the bar association in Detroit, and his attack ort the ad- • ministration came near creating a ! riot. Democrat attorneys that have developed the gOut since being on the New Deal pay roll arose to challenge the speaker. With the fire o f the true Southerner the challenge was accepted but the radio that had been broad­ casting the speech sooh Was silent,’ Eland’s speech short-circuited the air Waves. One o f our good Democratic friends * n, Xenia made a prediction to* m Tuesday tiltt aright be fcr o v a t feast b# is one o f the few la the county that hold#"a fine into th*. headquarter* o f -the present state %d-J ministration. The dope given us is that ' neither Charles Sawyer o r ’ Martin EL. Davey will he candidates; fiw governor on (he Democratic ticket ’ and that Senator Vie Donahey being tired o f Washington and not in the best o f health, will resign at the proper time and announce as a can­ didate for governor,.. I f this is true there will be a fet o f changes here and there. It is-known that Donahey is not .100 per cent fo r the New Deal and be said so before he became Senator. He has more reason now to sicken o f the plan to wreck the party fo r the Communists. He also knows that with what has been ,going on within party ranks in Ohio. Demo­ cracy-is headed fo r the aeraplieap. The first thing Vic would do as goVernor would Jse to unload the party, o f the responsibility for a half hundred new hoards, commissions, agencies that are but means o f a racket to collect- tri­ bute for Democratic-politicians. A lot o f Democrats, will not approve o f Vic Donahey fo r Governor on any ticket and a lot o f Republicans might out­ number the Democrats that would be i,cut from the payroll to vote against Vic. j p u r p money cannot b e recovered, Ickes [ has been so busy {attending to other people’s business it is hard to say but what there might be others-do­ ing the same thing. Probably the boy discovered how a government contract was left fo r “ first aid kite” fop the CCG hoys, The boy may know more o f the inside than any New Dealer wants to admit.. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedsrville W. C. T . U. . Governor “Happy” Chandler o f Tentucky this week called the White House hut Roosevelt refused to .talk to him. The. Governor refused to talk to Secretary McIntyre, but did'inform “Jimmy Roosevelt* a $100,000. a year assistant to the assistant Secretary, that he (Chandler) would be. elected ;as U. S. Senator, from his state if he entered against Sen, Barkley. Gov, Chandler w ill addreks the members of the Ohio Newspaper Association at the annual convention in Columbus, February 4th, the evening o f the ban-' quet. An abscure $100 a month clerk down in Secretary Ickes’ ,office in Washington, taking care o f detail under the CCC in a little less than three years, built up a CCC camp of his own. He. issued vouchers each month to scores o f mythical persons, cashed the. same and purchased a fine home for himself and familyE Owned costly automobiles and lifted himself from the “ forgotten man class” to become a Democratic New Deal eco­ nomic royalist. He/managed-to get away with only $84,000 before Ickes o r other New 'Dealers made the dis­ covery. When faced with the charge he confessed and was ready to take his term in prison but where is the $84,000. The youth was not under bond and the--authorities .say the IIIUMUHHIWMHIMJIItlMIIMMMMMMHWIIMffMIMMMIHHIMMIM A large bill board near^ Dayton, Ohio, which once carried a liquor ad­ vertisement, now has a “ Dry” mas­ sage fo r the public, placed there' by the Ohio Anti-Saloon Laague. . Frances Willard said, “ The supreme duty o f the hour is to convince the moderate drinker that he is doing him­ self” harm. Sonfe one haB called the business slump “ this whiskey depression.” One thing fecertain, that the large amount o f money spent fo r liquor does not help the present “ recession.” Drinking Drivers May Chop Wood Drunken drivers o f Findlay, Ohio, will chop wood in* public for the poor instead o f sitting out time in jail, re­ ports the Chicago Tribune, if county commissioners approve a plan pro­ posed recently by Justice o f the Peace J. C. Dunn o f that town. The legal aspects o f the proposed plan are being investigated, and the-matter will be decided soon. • s P U B L I C S A L E rj s - Having discontinued farming, will offer at Public Auction with- *~ out reserve o r limit, at the GOLD MINE FARM, 6 miles Kart o f Xenia, & 6 miles South West o f Jamestown, MILE SOUTH OF NEW JASPER, £ at ld:30 o'clock, a. m., on * 9 SFRIDAY FEBRUARY 4th, 1938$ § 6— HEAD OF HORSES-—6 Sorrel Mare, 3 years old last Fall, wt. I860, sound, well broken. Brown Mare, 11, wt. 1860, sound, a real brood mare. Bay Mare, 5, w t / 1800, sound,- work anywhere. These 8 in .foal. Roan Mare, 12, wt. 1800, sound, work anywhere, bred. These Mares sure bred to Perch- eron Stallion. Weanling Mare Colt, Ted sorrel with white markings, sound. Weanling Mare Colt, hay, sound. These Colts are half Bisters, will make the Idnd they all want, sired by Percheron Stallion (Major Bowes). 6—-HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE—6 Bed Cow, 6 years old. Guernsey, O. Spotted Cow, 5 Light Jersey, 5. Jersey, 6. A ll should be fresh b y day o f sale. Brindle, 7, calf fey side! ' These Cows are all good size, straight and right in every..) way, 7 6— H E A D O F SH EE P— 7 6 - 1 Delaine Ewes, 1 to 4 years old. 44 Medium Wool Ewes, 1 to 4. 20 Medium Wool Lambs. Reg. Cheviot Ram, 3; A good many of these ewes are high grade Cheviots; heavy shearers, qn extra good lot. E iies are bred to Reg. Cheviot Rams, tq lamb April 15. S— HEAD OF BROOD SOWS— 5 2 Spotted Poland Sows. 8 Hampshine Sows, Bred to Poland China Boar, to. farrow" about day o f sale.__________ ■* ______________ The Brewers’ .Journal says: “ Let a fellow drink three bottles’*o f a certain brand “o f beer every day for ten days, and you’ll have a swell time getting him off that brand.” And if he drives an automobile during these ten days what will the result be? Charges that approximately $800,- 000,000 a year o f needed relief money finds its way into liquor coffers in twenty states, y/ere made recently by the American Business Men’s Re­ search-Foundation. The foundation called on liquor manufacturers and sellers to help “ end the nation-wide debauching o f American citizens on relief.” In an open letter, the foundation said its figure Was •based on a study showing that $490,000,000 o f govern­ ment relief funds, intended fo r heces -1 sides, had been “diverted to booze” in New York state during 1035. S HARNESS— 2 sides o f Breeching Harness (to he sold com­ p le te ); hand made, used 2 seasons. Collars. Bridles, Lines, Halters, etc. 25-40 Allia Chalmers Ttractor. ( " . 26-46 Ce«e All-Steel Separator. Aultman A- Taylor Huller. ■ Rosenthal Big Four Husker. . •*’ - ' RUBBER DRIVE BELT, ? in. x 120 ft. This’ Outfit is in A No. 1 condition. Put' your feelt on and go to work. TERMS can be arranged fo r by seeing owner before the sale, I ' / FARMING IMPLEMENTS J. I. Case Tractor Plow, 2 or 3-bottom, 14 inch. 2 Syracuse Walk­ ing Plows, 12 inch. Oliver Sulky Plow, 14 ifich. Cassidy Gang Plow, 12 inch. International 2-row Cultivatpr, nearly pew. Sure Drop Corn Planter with fertilizer and check wire. McCormick Deering Corn Binder, in extra good condition^ Deering Mower. Double Disc Har­ row. 10-ft. Drag. Wagon with nearly new fiat top, side, boards and standards. 2-htorse Potato Digger, like new. Com Shelter. 2 Farm Sleds. Many other articles, not listed. Gas Engine, 1% H. P / Jack. 450-gal. Watering Tank. Heater. . , TERMS—Made known on Day of Sale. Tank RUSSELL DEAN Col. Jem Stanley and Col. Earl Koogleiy Auctioneers (New Burlington Phone 820) (Dayton Ph.—KE 8986) " Elmer H. Smith and Geo, Weidner, Clerks. Lunch by Willing Workers Class o f New Jasper Church.. Mr. I Mo., £]>< father. Bring the New S. J, Ki Mr. I out aga that kej Mr. a two son Sunday and Mri But 1 were dr jury, D: C, Allen o f this Februar; Mrs. i polis aw peka, K; Homer , Hutson, days at i bo, bein o f Miss Mrs. 1 entertain a dinner. Mauck, 1 H. Kost, Shickley, Mrs. Til Mrs. Fra Mrs. Fre Mr. ar Cedaryill> riage of Arthur ( marriage January ■by, the F a weddin their hor Mr. ar Jamesto evening, i man. T1 weeks in is presid Traders I Miss E Dennison been visit the-short Tlhe sei dition of caused th Dean pu ruary. r. stock and this"issue The 4-i broadcast February probram 4-H Clui Greene C tion with program. Miss Elr, Mr. and j attending on a short For Rem' modern an Murdock, Try one towels feat Clothing C Sub&cfibi SHC C PAT O’ y “Bad Stsle'it» SUNlJ l»c its i A ll ar-ffil §:• The m Fa r m m t As