The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

(I it. JULY lib 1** T H » C I P A K V I L L E h e i a l d ------ -------ED iTOt AND PUBLISHER MULL 'Httmfnm s r . CWmrvilU, Ohio, October 31,18*7, p t e o I OaitMhi U*f* «g* JUpMUteM teftintwitoM »> C. hmhmum, L, T. W in>#t FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1087 WHEN OOATTACKS START AND END —POLITICALLY SHAKING? m-UW Igm tori few tfc SEBdBbsB*^VCC0t wttkk1 tb* party t Ohio- «4M* to ih* frml dote hi ITout Wtara iw «r* a##* ted tin I majority 4o not cm * tea**r for tin { f«ia «4 pic nteer tin NowD**i W. of “atttek“ »Wiiy< boba m in political earn'; hm OTteanhwho*** bom44 ***** wo in polities that consider ftrafc, "attacks” jAgo to M*lu, Morton county, Ohio, . __ or member* of the dominant political uukw-*k mated too nojniwtioe for wittm*n i* puryi»*d to know what eonetitutea an “ attach” between those governor of that atate on too D*»o-„t« do now to « much a* Marrinll lfc, 3 t o rrotie ticket, OTteniel gstlnrad to-;h»s *■ different gfetoro of Fewlnrton, gather n hid 'billy bond and Mgrtpt | ■ C, « . S„ A* A* • HMtofci? 90 ilUl' fmmm CMUnUm,' AtlHMMd '1 V J Lu ii. Imtm ft* Tv^WRfiNHPWJF^. WWf •• Waited Freteytortoa tea* of fntowhifi, Mbyte*, tin <?. i. f. A> A. !«**«» datoatod m w»to*too Freehytertoai by a mm* of 8*6, .Bwtotto- to tendterte*. wag not oneb-for too Halted ytotojrtortono, 8 hhm « indtriton. Tto Berriri <* 9 oe*d itet mmUmUm M mmi Md ibiilwil tried to s^iwwrw %nkth# by iriitog vtwt iw jnreneriiy tonw, of Pemberton and tom fc%ltn4 eater-i toted himto Wohomo. Of oonnotoo Hfmid wm aloe toowtoet offeaner* by Martoaii tom m now', Tbo «**• oa i -hitoand i amir, For too Frw* bytoriaM,MriiM( *totoand4orr«r«, Winning pitcher, hmmm, gtwck t o « amt and touted 4 wnlke, booing pitcher, O’Bryaat, airnto oafc § and toanod 4 *g|k«, ' K n t - wm I; too Metindtet tea** w ill ptoy too ProtoyfertoM. UHfe M m Broadway fc ,^ if^ v*, {f , “*J’?* ■» 1'T 'Vrf j / vj «P > Bepnblicaa or Democrat to JbtotoehF where the fight It fierce between Sen. Alles, lew e e itt RuttoeraUmp oenator, and Oov. “ Happy Chandler, there are all htoda o f political “ attacko.’ * Just now the eharye is hetac made by friends of the latter that an at* twapt waa made to poison him; a least he is ill along with two others that drank water from a pitcher in a Louisville, Xy., hotel. Franklin D. Booeevelt had no hesitancy in “ attacking former Governor Georg* White, in his home town, a precedent never known is the history o f the nation. Each day Governor Davey and Charles Sawyer, both seek* ing the Democratic nomination for governor, sally at each other and it hi no kid glove affair. Even John L. Lewis o f CIO and William Green, o f AFL, both labor leaders have been pot-shot* iiif each other for months in what has grown to be “ attacks.* Two well known Democrats in Xenia this week called our attention to the fact that a careful check would be wade this fa ll in the campaign fo r both federal and state offices as to what some o f our Republican friends will have to say about the Democratic candidates, even to the selection o f county officers. The Democrats feel somewhat elated that at least two Republi­ cans want to elevate the standard- o f campaigning and eli­ minate the so-called “ attack.” * • , *• , SpANiSH'AMEfUCAN VE I^ iU RA HAD FAY imDUGED Spanish-American veterans, aswell asWorld War Veterans, will recall that early id the Roosevelt administration, while L. T» Marshisll was serving in Congress under Roosevelt, one of his votes was to reduce the pay of pensions for, Spanish War veterans. The Marshall vote with that of enough Democrats in Congress gave Roosevelt that power and the reduction was made. Meantime and during the Marshall two terms in Con: gross he drew a combined salary,of $40,000, while Ms own.Su t Max Marshall, listed as his secretary, drew a total of $14, 028, making a total for the family o f $54,928 infour years, but most o f the time ten Max was listed as a.secretary, he. actually was employed with an airplane company as salesman down ui Maryland. The plea to the reason fo r the vote at the time was “economy** for the government at the expense o f a poor veteran who probably was drawing $20 a month, while the Marshalffamily hit the government till fo r more than ?50,000. I f the reduction was $5 per veteran per month it required the reduced pay o fVOO veterans for one year to pay the Marshal family for its joy ride down to Washington. >. V j- .................. <•'- - ^ 1 GREENE C0GNTY ON TRADE AND FOR SALE LIST: one Heap Central and Executive Committees have not .endorsed . John W. ** a candidate for the R^ublicap nomina­ tion for governors , Clark ntie ffSale u ^ s' * tout to outdoDieBooeevelt circue that wu backing a New Peal eaadiebite. n the count the New Peal candidate wap toied in the liat. Thenomination i» aa good an an election in T# xm . Vice Pre«id«mt John Nance, Gamer ives in that etate and your gueee it ua good as ahv toe to to what part *e may have played in the primary. ArthurMorgan,whowaskickedinto the street by Booeevelt, following toe TVA blowup, now says toe two Mew Dealers now bolding toe font have ordered, the i4tOO0 TV A government employees not to talk. Moreen kt loose tonfe .damaging taetimony on TVA operation' IwKrtt^will fall like Water on a duck's back. The New Deal has packed the' Congressional .investigationnot only against Morgan Ibut .Sen. Tic Donahey. The latter, is chairmaninnameOnly, gome of those days at toe right time *‘014 Honest Vic" can becounteduponto speakout :inthemeeting. A weli known Democrat called at this office and suggested:that, the nt|; tention'^CBepublicans shouldbecslW to ceytaihattaeks being made agabis* Booseyeltas President. He«ay» he ir adt a New Deal Democrat but now that the.question -of "attack" anc what constitutessuchn termKIs Been brought before the people the Demo* orate have a tight to object,to some of the things being, said, by ebrtair ..Republicans against Roosevelt, He calls'our attention, to. a remark by a ’ocal citizenwho isretiredfrompublic Office and what was spid on the post- officecorner hotonlywa* an "attack1 but a reflectionbn'the mental ability af toe President of theUnitedStates. We have noticed the truth of an old toying; “It always make a big dif- feton^^whMe; oxfig gor^" KepulH W« have a copy of a letter from Stone Armitsge, Lebanon, to, to h T. larshaU under date of November 24, 1987, following a letter of- Marshall that hewould be a candidate for eon grass, Marshall had,writtenArmitege under dateof November20,1837. Mr, 'Armitege not knowing all the ins and outs of the political game ami inter toted in the successof the Republican party in hisletter asked certain ques tiona of Marshall hut to ibis date he never received a reply nor did Mar- hall ever call to explain, although he has beep in Lebanon s score of times tince NovembertfiST, « United Free. Methodist •»,.,». Presbyterian « , « » . } w. L. W 1 m 8 . .606 8 NOTICE FOE BIDS ON BUB FOB SALE—Used 7 tube Phflco todis. ’ 32 volts. A>1 condition, Priced reasonable, Pickering Electric, Phone 281. ‘ ‘ , * i . ,*) \ *r W, , * on the «a e line unable to. Darter Maiti- of a deal. TheRepublicaiw Of Mafiiten teuuty atiniiiiatedlDrahite Dton titenagemeiit and placed 111* l e a d e r a h i p J f f f e w o u , O w n A stewAolitiC fire* ntae* work for ti*e Mamhafl-Baker Crowfi, eveii having been eliminated by the Seventh District leader*. . John W . Bricker is a native o f Madison county and has been in no way involved in the recent political deals. He Is ’ * * ' ouf ’ * •lean,JpitmocratandNewDealernlikr. Lcst w* forgot, remsmber BooSeveK IhkMA# 'heesufte '7 "TL not compromise their favorite son candidate in any kind of a trade either for Marshall or Baker. Greene and Clark counties have betsn in the market on trades but np to this date ..these leaders find no active,traders And everything is moving along smoothly with the ether seven counties in the district. But—There is other 88 bounties in th county right—who knows? DO r e p u b l ic a n s w a n t a n o t h e r r u b b e r s t a m p ? I f you as a Republican want another rubber stamp con­ gressman representing the Seventh District in the Mew Deg! scheme of economic government patterned after what they have in Russia, you have a chance to make your choice at the August primary to pick between t . T. Marshall, who while a member o f Congress voted for every major New Deal «"chpper*: wot uwiaie# to* N^DtolRtetitefsm'CTop ' ■ .rd plsis. ■-■ ^ T *’^'1 *■ J ■ t ' A .-1 IMmoctatiC' pwtMNMtett'hi' .the SeventhDi.trktpl.yed ho.t tofjphg. fur the* P. M. buys tlwt have to# tickets in return for thevongreitiomi appointment As nominations must have the “to. K." of the Senate, Sen. Robert BuIkley, Cleveland, had a part on theprogram, Wiedonotreadany­ wherea« to howmuchrentmoneythe toillionsir*, Bulkfeyfamily r awing tifOmtheNew.Deai? Behind th« doors mcertain Democrstic circlet there is * cohfldenttel discussion going on As to just how touchsupport Cong, Ale- fthire Is to get from n prominent Greene county Bepuhlkan in n for a specisl ruling that saved scads of money in meeting the m *.., for certain federal taxes. Thtoe NewDeal Democrats certainlymustbe Notice is hereby given that the Boerd of Education of Cedarville Township, will'’receive bide for th* purchase of one complete body and. hassis fur adwol boa to nM«t the re- quiremente of to* Btet* Department of Education of Ohio on Taseday, Augaet ICtk, 1M*' Spaciflcation and requirmaehte can behadat the officeof theClericof the Board. AUbtosmustheatedwiththeCleric of the Board by 12 o'clock, Noon, August 16, 1038, and will be Opened for-tabulation at eight o'clock p. m., sameday, ._ . / r Bidsmust bemadeonbasis of out­ right purchase or trade-in ,as .board decides, TheBoard reserves the right tpac- cept or reject any pr:all .bide. CEDARVILLE TWP. BtoARD O f EDUCATION, V Fred Clematis, 'President,^-,:/ A, E.-Bk^mla, Cle^k For ,Sale—Eastman , photographic for printing from negatives. Good condition. See JohnMcMillan. ‘ F ik h f — Siiliu^EF “ B a n k N i g h t " ' ' —•ClIgtN*. J, , t '+ NW^ERkF. % • Bay Franol* -* Oiekle Meere ] v. w. iJ-l?.C-:• , v.n ■,. ... -* S52m -n?i«."H>». « ; « y y W 't. 7iM? . T lirMr? mn r ■ July 81, at the Eegent theater in BjfridgtteM, ** * waeka tetei** ■ **»* whlsli snepocts I8ilrli>y is beaded by George,.,Mur*',. 'itoV Hollywood's aee eeUng hodter; Jltomy Durante, a ,droll comic,. blonde beautywbeeffimered wtifc *Wrtey May OHver, who Mknown to theusande of fade as a eomtcai *»e WBEXCHANGEFLOUR forWHEAT ;r CHARLESTONMILLS llilkurt «$GHARM ateifi OHIO PRIDE FLOUR . N m m i 19 * ’ Smrtlt Chirlnatow, fM>i» ,=.5 OLtWR B. NELSON . ............... ... til# HUtHlMitt*11 O ru a n is a t io n s o f X illitto tt, -fkfpitii H i s h U n d * n d E o u C o i i t A t U i £ measure, except One tnx bill; or Clarence J. .Brown, whose posi­ tion on radicalism is and has been known hot only over the district but the state ns well. While Secretary of State it was his duty as head of the election machinery o f Ohio to take charge o f elections in Cuyahoga county personally to correct corrupt conditions and insure a true count of the votes cast. No one can have logical reasons for opposing Cong. Arthur Aleshire, other than from a party standpoint, for he stood true to Roosevelt on every issue. Contrasting his position with Marshall, Aleshire was a Democratic rubber stamp, while Mar­ shall wa* a Republican rubber stamp, sitting back supinely and voting “ Yes’* as if such was necessary to draw his salary. The Republicans have the opportunity to nominate a can­ didate fo r congress who by early training, long public service, and his own successful business experience will represent the various business and farm interests o f the district. With Clarence J. Brown the Republican nominee, he can win In November against the Democratic nominee. The issues before the people ate plain, Give Brownyour support and urge your Republican friends to do likewise. You r support so lic ite d ^edited with driving * good:b*rgai‘n; and w ill b * appreciated , CwitiiHweb.aatose Oaiiy . Atom* only is* t h a s . m . X = N I A W M B B S T O ro A V .THEBE pAV i * • * 'I ** Mimm i ' t •*& 1 ‘ w j *» ’ i i m m .iTfr.fmS-tSSt T I r»\d* Clarence Support J* Brown I ET^nmdtomhot- ht i)* . •"*> iwn Urn odd,, if your Houle i t ______ ANCHOR PAINT .. „ "Th. r.int thatH M ,” VwM i<kir.i>«<<w<|Hp)itvy c (< ji,»Wi|<r, O w liiw j y y«ir, miiuznlotim nevercaaititithtofmil- tiw « f Mruetwif, Dtoeafootfefd » nbtiind tlwwunlilaikof £™* ft61?15; > *prA rom'n|itetodiw*ioiila|» J 0 r f* thni hi tl“s Mmhtr §rt itoutiWMf ywr Hf»rtOwdl mnines oftimfoy, AndtorP whi Wi tomMdrie.ytt j us pore» tf fib wwniia pa r ill tAkCtented!to wmrfmtjmm* AwmerPmnf &m te^ eaviwh LUMBER COMPANY for Congress CandidateforRepublicannominationat PrimariesonAuguot % W CIMtBNCti J, IIROWH Is a successful NewspaperPublisher9Fanner andBusi­ nessMan, former Lieut Governor arid J formerSecretaryof Btatc* CLARBNCRJf,BROWKisastronir,fear^ lessandhonestpublicofficialwhohadthe couragetocleanupelectionswhilehewas S e c re ta ry . . ; - CLARBNCRL BROWNwilt sent the business,, manufaettfchic Ujd agricultural interestsofM$di#HcL:y.r GLARBNCBLBROWN%||»echoiceofagreatmajorlfyofRepub­ licansintheSeventhM i t ■, . : t - C#o to thepath Aug, 9th andmmimte himfor Cmgrm . R,B. HOWARO* l>mdoo, <>hafrman BROWN FOR CO NG ***! COMMITTEE W -k A jS fiB W -5* ^ ^ 30 hum i - ' * i t%i,t% *fr-Ii1’ N I*'1 V? '■tljw i r n 8." > „* ; I - ' * L * 1 >+< ■ "• L ,^ *> ? * E/* *\x ’ti'- '<**""?* 1 t ^- ■ * • * « . bu .l,M • 'im up H* m Wtfid :- t i e m u m ! n m c m i i l l i M B K W E 2?-S5S?i(SA«E- w"» tew to ***• * tolg , 4 _ **^**m#n * fti j Mr, AdMB M ite atok 11" m 1 M 0 tint, flfr .e e l lfto. v<\ «Mh Mr, ted ^<"4 to SMIevilk, w. . Mto» Itotot1" MlihNalRlMl s ' MeCtotoi Woe) rtomwf MteaBu iiM wm*. Mfch., » WMk*lf*YAflAtb Ewe Mr. endMrs w««lcwHi».Mr gito'ead fanai a alftter * f M> ^Mr, andMn ptee* and. Mr. ftMtt of Etnl , Wftli *to> Elsi<' •' lie, citories xtoteoltitoFi ( rntoteato of ti . vjrit witii rela lit*.' w. w. -"tow, iMlwaa Ontoyn't wtur> ’ •» after a month’ , ted Wtot,Vjrg .... > ' Mt. tmd A i m | ftoniitop^O., <-“•<> at tb* hotoe o *t fGaitotey.- M Bftricer .«re)brott'‘-‘ - ' Mtotex’JaUB J. Rriee Gitotwril «■> n took the Senic.i W*«hington, I - Tfiinriday and »i » Raxei i. DocpthrEeiino.. of *vi ' Vvhtete'.StedAyf'’ ' 4 ,EM wt Folwer -o ' v ,..wtoirii«tot' w>U ■ >H r*, - tettste.; <■*f w r"- - %*hd.'|Ira ■) . . . . thrir *tek*?0 i. > ’ «to;ted* 1^1 »j tifi mm m -, rtmfiimt. Cofoi ' \Mtm *4ai u- -i w v Wayatethfinf C3to*.*:VWIe/'B ’ ■ - . Eoeldtoi-.: ' Uur* to •wa«b Fritter, engsgw (0 Mnr- l comto t young dtEdnn tesi old A T Your wb“ *,i aitotehicl R must I Ttoreefh ere emit A v r am i A m fd- if aatkcrfi of ilie.- jwat grain. I - ;f»^