The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

nwi rtiriT t i wmm . iphe **. iwiwmppd m mat / f i i c e d a a v i l l i m i A L U IA X H WDM# ------------- RDTPORAND PUBUSHSR Aem*.; su* nmmrn in » ; aKawt v*«« n«» 4ww* Egfeamkl nfetife* Font Oftse, GiwUrrfll*, Ohio* October 81» 1887 , IMI SteNNSMi ffilffiw!- yi-fffrhjft* .TODAY,* D ecem ber 10 , i m 7 FARM 1SJAISEFFORT TO CONTROL CROP SALE How many farmer* are keeping op with the New Deal agrionltoral bill* now before Onjfrea? U you do not under­ stand what the politician* are trying to do you are in the *a«ie .dilemma member* o f coogreae face. Even politicians and farm leaders disagree what the bill* mean and some sharp comment is even being directed against Secretary Wallace by those who upheld his hands in his communistic ideas in the past Yob can read and hear ail sorts o f arguments as to the meaning and intent o f the bills but when the bottom is reach­ ed the whole effort is not so much to restrict crops as to control the sale o f corn* wheat cotton and tobacco. This section is interested first in what will happen to wheat and corn. V the final passage o f the law places control o f the sale o f both o f pur major crops in the hands of Secretary Wallace* such sales to be made at times probably when the market will not give the grower a price he could have received* say a month previous, then trouble arises. Under the bills in consideration !f you sell your wheat or corn at a time not ap­ proved by Wallace, you then can be penalized in federal court, and so.can the purchaser. . . . . Senator Borah,, Idaho, has issued a sharp criticism o f the Roosevelt-Wallace method to control farmers as under, a dictatorship, and he also Issues a challenge that any hill under consideration now is not only unconstitutional but not econo- micaly wise,._ / •......... , I f this administration, or'the next one, can tell the farmer how much to plant and when he can .sell, the same ideacan be enforced as to how many automobiles or com plows can be manufactured and how many days labor must work each year, whether the individual desires to or not. The whole plan is that, o f the anarchistic labor leaders that desire to use the administration to control industry. Secretary Wallace has al­ ready notified southern planters that if they did not pay $1.50 a day for cutting sugar cane* they cannot share in the proposed government brihe. The crack-pot idea o f scarcity o f crops to boost the price and then have the Roosevelt administration make secret trade agreements with foreign nations, such as Russia shipping two million bushels o f wheat to this country each month, is silly, but nothing more than what is happening to the shoe trade when Roosevelt and Hull approved a deal to permit the ship­ ment o f foreign made shoes that are now on sale in New York City at ?1.50 a pair. Meantime shoe factories in Lebanon, Xenia* Columbus; Cincinnati, and a half hundred central states cities are either closed down or operating on a part time basis. On New York bill of fares in hotels and restaurants are two kinds o f ham offered, American cured or Polish. The former with one egg for breakfast is fifty cents, the latter with -one egg is thirty-five cents. If we are to have such legislation our only hope is that it is compulsory on every farmer, large or small. It might .close ninety-nine per cent o f our dairy plants as well as poultry pro­ duction due to feed.requirements, but that would be a matter for city folks'to worry about and for a time take their mind off labor union activities and what'the government was going to give away next ' ! An eastern educator has been worrying over “Roosevelt's English/' With the proposed farm control bill a law the nation will have more concern over his rule o f arithmetic and follow­ ing a leadership where a certificate o f bankruptcy has super- ceded a college degree. A wild poiitiesl story wm bread- east but Friday statin* that s Mr*. Ruth 'Carrey, Madison county, beaded a movement by woman to protest en­ dorsement of Clarence J. Brown for congress. Just what it amounted to W** host told when the MadUon County MadUon Republican Central and Executive Committee met that afternoon, unanimous endorsement was not only riven Mr, Prawn hut John W, Bricker, a native o f that county* as a candidate for the Repub­ lican nomination for governor. And Mrs. CurTey' made the nomination speech endorsing Mr, Bricksar, Both Logan and Champaign counties have endorsed Mr. Brown for the Republican congressional nomina­ tion. A dinner was held in Pelle- fontaine, Wednesday evening and. the Champaign dinner is this Friday night. Warren county will endorse Mr. Brown next Wednesday night and Union and Fayette counties will come next Clark county Republicans are divided over, factional control and neither side will likely be able to make a choice until It is settled just where Margaret Baker, District Committee- woman* knows where she is to land. To one who gives the district situa- ion a fair appraisal, with Brown’s diances being good for party endorse­ ment from seven o f the.nine counties n the district the time may not be far distant when Miss Baker may dis­ cover she is afloat on a raft far from ihore and calling for help. Whet the sfilsw? doing tits ebeoktegj tome* he wtt ta# the ear ssd yes! must pear « fitg for violation o f the] perking Jaw. observed tbs woric-j teg o f the perieteff motors to Miami, Florida, last February and were some­ what impressed with the idea. You osn leave your par along the curb aa long as you want but you must pay 10 coats oech hour and drop your lima to tbs mater each hour to keep .the dock working and the policeman from tagtog ihe car. Few cars re­ main mors than one hour. Owners of garages and parking jot* object to the motor system as harmful to their bust ness, " • » R Gifts! Gifts! After fireIng the ten-inch' guns and arousing the populace that Andrew Mellon had defrau. ad the government to his income tax return*, helped him­ self to a few hundred million dollars, aided hundreds of others to escape tax payments, New Deal leaders, in­ cluding Roosevelt, now take a seat in the basement- following a report of the U. S, Board of Tax Appeals, a ROosevelt baby. -Mellon has since died but had he lived it is likely the case .would have drawn over the months and years to withhold a verdict of acquittal While 'the New Deal is in power. Here’s Whet to Put in Her Stocking **AsTen Uke It* SILK HOSIERY Service Weight Chiffon . $US0 per pair BLACK HEELS $1*15 per pair KANTRXJN $1.35 P*ir A wide variety o f shades-—Ashwood, Hickory, Wood Smoke, Oak Wood, Maple Leaf, Mystic, Sunglow, GIFT GLOVES Pull-On nd Button-at-the-Wrist #1.98 and #2.98 Black—Brown—Pigskin-—White GOVERNOR DAVEY “ ENTERTAINS" OHIO DELEGATION When Ohv;- Martin I* Davey rode to Washington to push hi* plan to pay on the unemploment insurance to unemployed he invited the Ohio senators And congressmen to be his guests and right then and there at the gathering* without formality, he charged Roosevelt was “ hamstringing business and increasing unemployment;” . He also advised the delegation to urge on the administration the necessity o f placing a check on so much .wreckless spending and that business must be released from burdensome government taxes. . When a Democratic governor entertains a congressional delegation in the nation’s capital and makes such demands as reported it is time for the average citizen to give more thought that free this and that is. costly to the government now bil­ lions in debt- but has much to do wih the latest Roosevelt-made . depression. With hank clearings dropping and car loadings oil the decline and several million men out o f employment, with a million or more to be'dropped after the Holidays, -the Gov­ ernor’s criticism should be heeded. He should have asked the delegation fo r the authority, that Ohio farmers are for the Roosevelt-Wallace crazy-quilt farm bill. Democrats ate now divided about as much oyer Roosevelt policies as they are in Ohio over the Governor and his Admin­ istration, hut so far the Governor has the edge on the President. ^ . It*is not likely the du Ponts with Roosevelt family connec­ tion, will suffer undue publicity over income tax returns, even i f one du, Pont has a suggestion on how to stop the depression. NOTICE! Effective at Once All COAL Gov, Davey plays the role of a 'dick politician when he orders, like a dictator, his. old age pension hoard of stooges to increase pensions for the nonth of December, ten per cent, meaning *2,000 to pensioners-in this county. There is a question of legal­ ity. in this move as to. hoW a. gov­ ernor can 'increase and demlnish pen­ sions at will. Again, he may find that the-hundreds o f applicants that are not getting anything at present, can­ not be satisfied with the story that the. state-has not sufficient funds for new pensioners. Just before election in 1930 the governor made pensioners a gift in addition to the regular pen­ sion to pay for their votes. The state borrowed the money and when it had to be paid back to Columbus banks this summer, pensioners had to wait inore than a month to get their checks. If you have not seen Eddie Cantor, .stage, radio and serosa- star to “All Baba Goes to Town,” you have missed an hour o f good comedy* healthy laughs and a rich satire on the New Deal. Eddie lands in Turkey toutec as a great economist. Unemployment is everywhere and people are starv­ ing. - Here is where the new deal gets a trial. The Sultan is, advised to plant more trees and build bridges in the desert. When Eddie in a speech to the nation opens with “My Friends and Countrymen,” the audience goes wild;*—If you are a 'tender skinned New Dealer you may not like the picture, The difference between Mellon and Roosevelt is that during the latter years of Mellon’s life he gave away millions ' and just before bis death turned over an. art gallery with an endowment that -future . generations could benefit by -his act. To date the world knows nothing Of the Roosevelt gifts to humanity*!so far as, his fortune is concerned. The administra-j tion this week gives .Herbert Hoover; a. dean “bill o f lading” on. tax re­ turns; Not; so long ago demands were : made in Congress to investigate the income tax reports of the'Roosevelt family but New Dealer leaders amoothered the request. It all came about after exposure of the method companies used to pay Mrs. Roose­ velt thousands of dollars as tax ex­ empt income. Gift Handkerchiefs WHITE and SPORT . . . ^ . 2 5 c ALL LINEN in WHITE and SPORT . 5 QC * Men’s Handerchiefs-AllLinen White (some,embroidered) and Men's-Sporfc 25c GRAND' JURY TAKES HAND IN VANDERVOORT PAROLE GIFT UNDIES . . . SLIPS Satin and Crepe , Sizes 32-44 $ 1.00 Our'Extra Fine Satin and Crepe Sizes 32-44 Special at $1.69 The Franklin county grand jury that ^is hearing charges of side of laroles from Ohio prisons has been giveif the Louis Vandervoort case. According to Attorney General Duffy* Vandervoort was before the jury but declined to talk. The investigation was taken up following evidence that me connected with the parole broker­ age business had intervened at one time for. the young man. The jury baa asked the parole board to hold upj l •the release ofrtk* prisoner for the1, present. NEW! MELLO-SHEEN —matching RAINCOAT— $5.00 Contains no rubber Waterproof Will not stick, peel or harden Easily cleaned with damp cloth Not affected by. heat or cold It’s More Acceptable When It Conies From UMBRELLA— $3.00 Tested and .certified Umbrellas to match, sturdy 16 *. rib frames No odor • , Fast color s f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t king mxxN (eah) per pair (moke, Qal nst 25c 50c in • • "25 ane Crepe 4 t $ 1 .6 9 $3.00 » neu ; ’*i, sturdy l| Both state and screen opened up the batteries o f ridicule on the New Deal administration. Even* Demo­ cratic leader* are becoming alarmed at the change in attitude o f the pub­ lic. Not so long ago , Roosevelt’s picture in a news reel even drew hisses. “ I Would Bather Be Right,” a New York stage show headed by George M. Cohen* a rich satire on Roosevelt, plays each night to crowded houses. Every seat is sold now, ac­ cording to New York papers, until March first, Radio dares open up to administration criticism as' all matter must pass 'censorship just like condi­ tions are in Russia, Germany and Italy. John Knight, Akron publisher, who recently purchased the Miami Florida “Herald,” last week purchaoad the Miami “Tribune,” both Democratic papers. The “Tribune” -was put to steep the next day after the sale. J. M. Cox, Dayton, owns the Miami “ News”, so the Floridians Must get acquainted with the Ohio Journalists With Orders C.L.McGuinn T li« P n -E -N s Store TELEPHON IC . ■CseUrviiU, O. The “Enquirer,” “TlmeS-Star” and “Post,” Cincinnati, announced in­ creased subscription rates this week. The New Deal sent newsprint up $8.50 a ton, depending on the tohage order­ ed. Reports are that Dayton and Springfield Sunday papers will be in­ creased after the first o f the year, These papers went to 8c more than a year, ago. It is peculiar how so many Democratic papers want subscribers and readers to pay social security tuxes under the New Deal. Press dispatches state that g. A, Ringer* attorney and real estate agent, Leesburg, O., has announced ‘ his intention to seek Republican nomination for Congrewnnan-at-Large In the 1938 election. He was an un­ successful candidate in 1986. 1 «ayton is considering what is ** Parking meters to bring about additional revenue for the city. > spacee are marked off for cars with * a post erected on top o f which is a ’ ipeotet meter. You drop a dime in A# afot and the clock will run for one *t°b' I* you have not left the parking space within the hour irom Xenia, 0 . b a tm m *1 ^ m > ■ . ■m m f \WBANK$ ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, DEC. U ' ON THE STAGE “DOC” SCHNEIDER’S TEXANS The Niff Networks tame** eevea^etetil^sang ef eewhays Sad e*w«(ri*. FiA Teetete, the MaeeMI ties telly Laeaatd - Tsxae Piddle Champ May tewte - •huakVteeent«*•NeperX-traerdlnaiy tf***9* ** Teuaff M i Ctemanta - Uneeeme Cewhey wilil* and Rimer - HlllWIly Cemtes Tie aai Jean.— Marmentsera Superb telly Clark — Beywith a dMtee ‘ ON YHB SORRRN - Tem Tyler In “ RrMhere ef the Weet” : o * vv m i i