The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

o n u k ft v iu s w m k m v u d a y . ju ly $. \ m T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KABLB BULL — — ED ITOR AND PUBLISHER «Mfe. ««• ' MUaU *t*m Aw* Entered mX the Port 0 ® c e , CodarvlHe, Ohio, October 3J, 188” m second cU « t matter •oaM FR IDAY , JULY 8, 1988 LUMBERMAN*! FRAYER-^GOD SAVE OUR KING” Harold Iekea, Secretary o f Interior, former Chicago real ertate a«eat, a apok# in the New Deal wheel, moui*M»iwe xoe K im Franklin, took the day following observance o f o f Independence, back to the days previous to 1776 with the* foltowlngedicfc« ^ t)f ^Uj^ inr material must come down in keeping with lower prices for steel. With such an edict from one high m authority, backed by Kina Franklin, we imagine we can see the lumber dealers in good old Greene county in a gathering in answer to the King a decree, and with eyes directed whence comes Eternal Light, hands uplifted in supplication, all chanting in unison the im* mort.1 refrain. ^ ^ ^ KlN(,„ In the name o f Harold Ickes, Henry Wallace, John L. Lewis. Amen! Before fl* *r*«t throw at Grttp- buor, July 4th, Roosevelt said: “ The Nation is dedicated to the good o f the greatest number/' Interpreted under the New Deal code the revised version reads “the greatest number o f Roose­ velts/' For instance Jimmy, the in- :su?ance 'broker* and first assistant president. SOCIAL SECURITY FOR FARM LABOR Tffe Associated Press dispatch Monday that Roosevelt would place social security legislation on h is /‘must pass list for congress, was received In farm circles with mixed views. The social security, board Some weeks 'ago recommended to Roosevelt that farm and domestic labor he included m the New To enforce the farm labor program whereby farmers would be compelled to pay one per cent o f all wage payments to the government as well as deduct a like amount from the wage each week as the farm laborer's share, and remit both amounts to Uncle Sam, would require certain new legislation by each state. To force states to pass the necessary laws, whether farmers want them or not, the New Deal would wlthold agricultural ad­ justment payments, . : . .. With this legislation comes the first step in improving the condition of farm labor both in the north and south, the next isTto be the wage and hour law fo r all farm labor. Certainly* farmers that are paid government money for not producing crops can have no valid objections to contributing social secur­ ity aid for farm labor on thfe same basis as manufacturers, mer- chatits and all classes of professional help. (Farm labor is just as much entitled to benefits as other organized or unorganized labor. GREENE COUNTY HISTORY BROUGHT DOWN TO DATE Considerable publicity has been given the plan to “ farm indigent children” in Greene county to worthy citizens as if the plan was something new. We were amazed., that even the Greene County Ministerial Association would bite on the plan and give endorsement which was only intended as a jesture for Democratic politics on the part o f Probate Judge Homer Henry. What the good ministers publically endorsed was nothing more than what had been done in the county under former Probate Judge S. C. Wright for twelve years. It has*always been a policy o f every probate judge we have known the past thirty-eight years to handle juvenile matters with the utmost secrecy. Hundreds o f children have been placed in homes as provided by law but no brass band was ever used to herald the method to the public. Some days ago Hugh Tufhbull, Jr„ Cedarville Twp. Trustee, handed us an old record as found in the safe in the Township Clerk's office. On the first page we find a record o f the proceedings o f the Directors o f the Greene County In­ firmary under date o f March 31st, 1853, who “ farmed or board­ ed out” one Julian Kinney, a pauper or poor girl, four years old, to remain untfihhe is o f age in the custody o f Samuel Me- Hatton. Said McHatton bound himself to give his ward two dresses when she became 18 years o f age, one o f silk made in fashion; bed and bedding to the value o f $30; and one pocket Bible, The Infirmary Directors were Samuel Crumbaugli, Samuel Puterbaugli and Benjamin Manor. Thus We have the record o f what happened away back in 1852 and a similar record more in keeping with our mode o f living has been followed as we passed through the years, x A a political stunt was staged by Henry and the ministers roped in on an endorsement as if- a new social order had been hatched in the north-west corner o f the first floor o f the court house. Under the New Deal code what would Judge Henry order in place o f the “ Bible” as was required in 1852? To be Rddseveltian the Judge would have to include a keg o f beer with one or more syphons and an instruction book, on how to dance the “Big Apple” when the King celebrated his birthday; and swear allegicnce to John L. Lewis. The Herippe-Howard papers in Ohio are conducting a straw vote. A truck visits cities and towns and voters must enter the booths on the truck to vote, The early returns give Sawyer the Democratic nomination for governor. Bulkley leads George White for senator. The sensation is the result of the poll on “Would You Vote for Roosevelt Again?" The answer* are 4 to 3 “ No" op the Tuesday returns. Indiana'* Gov. Townsend had to send out the SOS call for aid to save the State Democratic ticket irrespect­ ive o f the Roosevelt order to defeat every Democrat Senator that opposed the court packing plan. Sen. Van Nuys, D., opposed the court packing plan and was read out of the Demo­ cratic party. Wednesday, the Demo­ cratic convention- nominated Van Nuy irrespective of Roosevelt’s order. Roosevelt left New York state as governor with a debt of $ 100 , 000 , 000 . 3ov. Lehman, who Roosevelt once .■ailed ^My right arm," paid the last jf that debt on his third term last week and now has a surplus of $ 6 , 000 ,- 300. Roosevelt has turned against Lehman, who will run for Senator' to help check wreckless spending • in Washington. The Democrats have the lionoi 1 o f giving the nation the first president that has a legal guardian in a trust company, created by his father and to last bis natural life­ time. Aint that sum-thing! Ten months ago Congress' started the wheels on a census o f the unem­ ployed in the country and We have just received a final report under John 3. Riggers, Toledo, who headed this federal project. The report we have xt hand is about the size o f the stand- ;rd business letter bead and contained >7 printed pages of tabular matter, :t is the product of the government printing ofiice and. the lowest esti- nate on cost would be about 50c per 'opy. Rut that is not all the record ^ conditions then and note are so dif­ ferent the report is out of date. Each nonth since the work o f registering lie unemployed started the nurnbes has grown, making the work o f the Census almost a useless product, even tor statistical purposes. land It ■L It will he to la fettew areata south o f the Maaaa and Qteaa fine since tte.. Raoaevait pwaim lament Tuesday. Gov, Daeay foi president c l the’ Ohio State University got premature} anneuneetaent by a weekly magatine, it such ha* bean in the making. Soma months' ago the Governor named a number o f collage professor* to make an investigation o f the state highway department, method o f contract and purchase o f supplies. It wa* stated the professors were holding their re port until after the August primary hut when Time magazine let loose the presidential story, the professor* got busy, turned their report loose to burn its way into the Ohio individual pocketbook, The professors were about as good smearing the Davey, ad­ ministration as were the Senate “hatchet-men." The gist o f the story was that if Davey was defeated for nomination, the four members o f the OSTJ board he had named would vote for him for president of the institu­ tion. Strickland Gilliland, noted lecturer and author, in speaking before the Cincinnati Rotary Club said: “ The Barnum-Ringling Circus closed for the season because it can't stand competi­ tion of the Roosevelt family circus.” Roosevelt in his last fire-side chat as­ sumed the role o f “Dr. Jekyl and Mr, Hyde." One minute he was President and without ehanging his hid* tea next he was head o f the Democratic party and rjged all the -liberals, So- riaiiiWi, Communists and N*w Dealers to stand together. That fa what you call doing to the Democratic party when uTrd<V: did for the Republi­ can party in the Rail Moose campaign. Wc are now in a campaign o f a, .Roosevelt trying to outdo his cousin, And he, (FDR) if doing a master job o f it, FEDERAL AGENTS RAID Federal authorities raided the Alien family near'Shady Grove, Wednesday, for dealing in untaaed alcohol. A number o f Payton and Springfield agent* were arrested and Charles Roundtree, 49* negro, Xenia, was taken to Columbus for questioning in connection with the ring. . .Miss Elsie Post has taken over the management of the Abfigail 3fea Room at Lakeside, O., on Lake Erie, She will return in September to re­ sume her duties as feather in the Clifton school, Mrs. Elizabeth Townsley, who re­ sides with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Townsley, will celebrate her 92nd birthday in a very quiet wayj Friday. Mrs. Townsley enjoys good health but is handicapped with defective hearing. She spends most of her time sewing^ Her many friends showered her with birthday cards. TOP PRICE Equipped with plenty o f trucks for quick haul—A ll wheat dumped so there can be no delay Keep Posted as to Price CRESWELL U >lv FOB GREATER PROFITS IN 1$3t umxu A L L -M A f H S Y S T E M Fhanwt 100 to- LAW AGAINST SPARE TIRES The present tax law, which penalizes, through the undis­ tributed profits tax, a conservative, and thirfty industry for buildmir up a reaefve against hard times is like a law taxing an automobile driver for carrying a spare tire to insure uninter­ rupted operation. A taxation or legislative policy which discourages and destroys industry, gradually sets the stage for advocates of state socialism to claim that private enterprise has Jiroken down and that government must step in and operate the affairs o f its citizens, It seems fantastic that such a program is being deliberately promoted here. But that idea is growing In the minds of persons who have watched the current world trend to submerge the individual under government dictation, and tho increasing drive to constantly inject government into business, and farm­ ing and into the affairs o f private citizens in our owneoantry. * 49 * Y ou r W h e a t Crop •We arc prepared to make the weight test--the moisture test, to thoioughly dry and clean if necessary before shipping same, ■ Leading farm publications like 'Ohio Farmer", “Breeders* Gazette", Prairie Farmer", “Indiana Farmer" 1 arc certainly out o f tune with tho New. Deal AAA as all four publications question the present crop control hill. But then they could be wrong with See,. Wallace, one time owner o f ‘Wallace's, Iowa Farmer," inherited from his father, on the right side. The difference between the owners of the first four farm publications and tho one time owner o f the latter, is that the bankers purchased the Wal lsce outfit at sheriff sale. The “Pairie Farmer" recently conducted a poll of Illinois com farmers and it was found 5fc per cent completely ignored the Russian regimentation of farm crops. Unless tho fate of the weather"man is not favorable to prospects for a earn crop, some plan may have to bo unfolded to control the farmers and not the crop. Some days ago wc took n trip into some o f tho counties south of m that are recognized for corn crops. Between this place and James­ town and on to Sabina we doubt if you can find slimmer prospects for a coin crop. Fayette and part of Pick­ away counties on to Bskdisoit and Franklin and only four crops could be found that we considered on par with emps sash as can be found m the J. 6 .' Townsley and Clayton McMillan farina on tho Columbus pike. There aro twenty-five fields of corn ankle high on that trip, and most of these v'eltow with scald, to one that is knee 1 high, ‘There is a good prospect for an oats crop for few that had courage to cccd this past Spring in the face o f advereo weather conditions. i THEEVENT OF THE YEAR! V O G U E S H O P Twice A Year CLEARANCE Twice every year y e go through our entire stock o f clothing and mark it down to prices that will clear it out. These are the same fine quality garments that have made us famous. . . the only difference is that the price Is REDUCED. Buy now. “ * With this treatment you are assured the best in price available, Please eail uo for price. THE xEJMiWATOH M mmk » i i Two announcements this week train national Domocrstie sources aro prob­ ably mere important that! they seem on the surface, It has beenknown for two years that Vice.President Gamer ha& openly disagreed with Roosevelt on many economic and political prob­ lems mH that ho took n-hand in kill­ ing tho RswaoveJt court packing plan as well as the reorganization bill .Roosevelt Is angry at the south over eorno legislative preeeedurc In the % th congress and he attacks the to wM A the south handles tmmmk matters. The next day G&mes through San. Regan* I),, Ken­ tucky, said that ho-1would not be a candidate fey a third term, aid was mentioned as a possible candidate for the presidency m the Demesratio tifket Recently Sen, Barkley aa* bounced that whether Roosevelt sought a third tens, the Now Deal S U I T S im m am as moth as 5 0 p e r c e n t FROM OOT FOOT FAMOUSMAKERS HICKfcY-FRBEMAH FASHION PARK MICHAELS-STERN KINCsBROOIC V O G U E S H O P a® •3 t So, Fountain A m Sprirtgfteld, O h io The Birth of a Baby “Birth or a,Baby," the picture Which Is toe wHLvlVla world, and whose attendance record* have completely shy-rocketed record* or previous motion picture ■uccesse* * 5 Nation," "Snow White and" the Seven Dwarfs," ‘ RoMnhood and "Test Pilot," has been acheduted for a five day engagement at the Xenia theater, In Xenia, beginning Sunday, July 19. Photographed and revealed to the time by a major film company j* ihe actual hWh of a habj^ This unusual picture which follow* an expectant mother through .us Various stages of her pregnancy to the scenes of the delivery .of the child, climaxed by *n actal closc-up of * ehiWhlrth, is pre­ sented by The American Committee On Maternal Welfare. * "•««/>» *” v im ~,Z “ ’"■to In ~ ,n~ ™ "a*hg A Woulmrful - I ^ and Mickey.won,y res*** A«al« Their Oteitert jg fSh JV up Cartoon *»« Csursfoous" P ^ .V ro N.w. “ WW A im M f . Wm Hatert Ssnehlsy Short "trS oV O jM »M|lE Of THE ~ r yggVUftI MO- * * * * * * THE TYPE, tik^ M _ * W r *>*Si. lJ"*» tend WIM few?1! 8*f*J . im W K M M f t “HERALDWANT AM) SALE ADS PAY" I L e a d a n Mi? Marika *5-1 El Xenia, tpcrA Sh> Rsdcr and 2 Mrs, Edllb W Dane. Fiends, past two weekp fatter, Mv. Geo Mr, John We * forme? Cedcu here with Mr, wife, Mr. Wej yearn ago. Mr. aud Mrs. Rawson, O,, to Mrs, O. A. Bob! Mrs, WiJiiamcor sisters, Miss Ruth Mi accompanied by Mountains the Mrs. J,- W. J Aden Barlow, < and Mrs, Willa bus, G„ spent si Point, the past Mrs. Clara 1 month at Rossf in-law and dai Norman Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Hill, O., Spent ^Mrs.-F- SI. Re day and rema. With Sirs. Reyi . Sirs. Daisy R< Frances Reed c guefets for sevej o f Sirs- F. W. ’ 51i;. and Mrs. land and Mr. t o f Xenia, visit* mong relatives Sir, R. W. B daughter, Jeant Orange, Stass., with Mr. MacG Mr, Walter i Muncie, Ind., v week-end with nette Sterrett, Airs. Wilson beta,; Claire am Airs. M« A. Sun West Virginia wiUspend two >• then go on t hfevernd days. 3 Hot Springs, becca Gallowa; convention of t ima fSotority ti will return hor Rev. and Mr” „ Peoria, •I1L, w Wileys and Ji Mrs. Palmer is Jamieson, and Henderson of < visiting on a ’ homo in New Mrs. Palmer w ht Geneseo, 11 has taught in ' her graduation Mrs. Ed ’ Carolyn o f Hi been visiting Mrs. S. J. Ha her guests of Hanna, Kyle fS were: Mrs. 1 » . Ruth, Eleanor James Owing; Hanna; (Mrs. S Hanha and Sir. and children, Tho Cedarv met at the i «md dfceaased Coney Island, mado fruit cr tfon, f toss that cooking will i at tho cost i third year coi •st regular time i &