The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52
TUB C I D A K V I L L E H U A I D XASUI KILL EDITOR AND PUBU8HKR : ***** ViWV Pnm lilMt. Iat tfc* Part Ofte«. CodAevlU*. Ohio. October 31* 1387, c I ah matter » ^ " 7 " FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21s 1838 Tt w i say let rr comesoon . Now that SacroUiy Wallace once wore i» going to save the nation w& make farmer* rich, by u* wasriic stroke we find the he*B Mure juftfiers in the Department o f Agricuiiate are out this week with a ftatement that fam labor i t the most de pressed o f any class in the Citiifd States. ■The average wage, over the country la from f 24 to 828 a month. Certainly farmers that give support- to the Wallace program do not want such a record aa that to stand before the public. I f these figures from the Wallace department are correct probably the Roosevelt Social Security Board in Washington is right In urging that all farm labor and domestic help fo r homes, numbering 18,000,000 persons, be placed under federal control for New Deal experiment. Each' person operating a farm, whether land owner or tenant, the head o f every home where domestic help is used, would be compelled to pay a certain per cent o f the wage or salary and also deduct a percent from the wkge and remit botKtp the federal treasury, Farm labor at $24 a month also gives John h . Lewis and his union leaders just ground for demanding a minimum wage for f ann as well as industrial labor. We hope the WaHaee-Lewfs idea o f social security and minimum wage is forced on farmers at the earliest date that the fruits o f the New Deal cab be spread to all classes,- 1 i. - :.'.■■■!. ■ . ■' . *v. ■ ■ ■■ . . 5 . ■ .■ ^ - "*'ir"■ »,ni..W>W.fr»w»-plA.n.lPH»*SU * LIFTING THE COVER ON “BRICKER-DAVEY” DEAL Democratic papers followed up a well laid plan to mix Gov. Davey and John Brieker in the governorship contest. John Me- Sweeney, Democratic candidate for Congressman-at-Large traveled through the Seventh District last week-end spreading the report in Democratic circles that Davey and Brieker had formed an alliance and that in Hamilton county Brieker was to be traded o ff fo r Democratic support o f RobertTaftover Robert . Bulkley. Events this week in-.political circles prove a far dif- , ferent situation. ■ , Just why deais'and trades should be made in View o f straw votes it is hard to conceive that Republicans would want to jepordize chances' o f winning by cross trading. What gave ground for the Sweeney report was that Democrats are much peeved because the Democratic Enquirer refuses to support “ Rubber-Stamp" Robert Bulkley for senator. The Enquirer is for Taft but is supporting Sawyer fo r governor. Democrats would have Brieker and Davey in a trade but what has Davey to offer? - ; ‘ : / „ -\ i '■ ’ w As We see it Gov. Davey might help the Republicans in Greenecounty by cleaning house in the Old Age Pension Board. The law requires two Republicans and two Democrats on that board but as constituted it is three Democrats and one Republi- The Herald calls Gov. Davey’s attention to the fact that Member Qglesbee secured a,pension for his mother after she had transferred her interest in real estate,’ The Governor might also find out whether the mother o f the board member while an inmate o f the County Home did not. receive a pension in violation o f the law? T|as Greene County ever been paid fo r this service? - „ We bring this to-the attention of Miv^weeney, Gov. Davey and also Charles Sawyer, the Democratic nominee. There is no question but the house cleaning will start soon after John Brieker becomes governor. I f r. Sweeney has done a very poor job o f spreading a smoke screen in the Seventh District, , * * t-vr, ---- 1 y, * . FIRE HAZZARDS AND FIRE PROTECTION ’ We have just'had observance of "Fire Prevention Week" ,yet we find in looking over a number o f.daily as well as weekly papers that some half dozen homes have burned or been dam aged and one barn burnt within the past week. With the advent o f cool evenings and approach o f winter fires have been started without looking after chimneys. More than one home has suffered loss, * , A modern fire department with efficient equipment is as necessary in any sized town as a good chimney on your home. You may have taken, albthe protection possible but you never know what conditions are with neighbors up and down the street. Cedarville’s fire equipment is worn out and obsolete and no longer can provide the protection you expect and deserve. One piece is an antique' worth keeping but gives you no protec tion. The steamer has been used for fifty year.;* and is entirely out o f commission. The motor pumper pumps Some time and. sometimes it will not due to an ojd Model T motor having seen its best days. To give every property..owner equal fire protection vote for the small tax levy fo r a new pumper and more fire hose/,1 Hitler continues to take both territory" and population among the Czechs regardless o f the limits o f the Munich treaty. Donald Richberg, one time New Dealer, jsays war was not stopped, only differed to let Hitler get his breath, more men, guns and the greatest anlunition plant in the world, O r . 8 m . A . S m i t h , D e a t l i t NEW LOCATION — 27*/* 5, Limestone St, OVER WOOLWORTII S and M-SPRINGFIELD, OHIO For Office or Home -Phone 46S1 C H K IS m & B CARD S M o w O ft D i s p l a y A t tTM s O f f i c e W o i t x v M y o u t o i n s p e c t o u r l i n o b e f o r e p l a c i n g y o u r o r d e r , a r d s W it h , o r W i t h o u t Y o u r N a m e Bernard Baruch, who pushed Wool-, to* Wilson into DmWorld Wat; wh# » a WsH Stum* ©jwrator; who misled Herbert Hoover on domestic a* well s i foreign. affairs? who is known as • teprasenUiiv* oI Iniernatkwal Bank ers, Mils on S oomvs H to build mur* battleships, fighting airplane* sad mars coast defenses, Monika ago Baruch was criticizing tho Now Peal for lavish expenditure*. Baruch is Jarred from doing business in Ger many and has no spokesman in Italy, ie fears the world will soon bo at war rith dictators, Roosevelt always was e*dy for a big war machine, Bacall 'vis attitude during the World War -nder Woodrow' Wilson? Baruch would welcome war on Hitler today, building battleships now are not for icace but ready for war, It was only a few weeks tago that European powers met at Munich, Germany, to plan for peace. It was then England to save herself and stablUM a supposed friendship for litter, agreed that" Germany should ave what she wanted from the Jtechf. It was not to avert war that England became alarmed hut her fear if both Hitler and Mussolini Acting ointly. A few second after the treaty ointly. A few seconds after the treaty iram to the White House brought the ‘iuhoua Roosevelt letter appealing to die . European nations, for" peace,. Roosevelt’s letter Was not oh the wire ratil after the four nations hadaffixed signatures for—NO MORE WAR. three days later Hitler was taking not mly what the treaty permitted but Vis since taken other valuable lands 'tom the Czechs. Englahd does not ■yen protest. Now Hungary wants a dice but the poor hetplesa Czechs jave no friends on that aide of the Atlantic. Hitler has his eye on South Ameri can countries and this .disturbs Baruch and- Roosevelt. -Mind the Munich treaty was to dhee more avert VAR. Now. -Baruch and Roosevelt'are planning for more war :'e4ulpmnh Jne day It is “ Roosevelt and- Peace” and- the next it is “Roosevelt and, War.” We do nothave to worry about foreign disturbances if we folIoW;edm* non sense at home. With Roosevelt, Lewis, Perkins,. Cohen And Frank- • atien, along with the names o f other .noWfi Communists, our trouble is ermites at home boring from within, Americanism la atatak# *4 home it we follow the New' Beal. We have more reason to fepr Civil. War to protect property than invasion from Hitler or Mussolini by water or air. !iu? Van* o f the Mg for tka Weal meet ing. R oom *** bteugkt West out as a eaaMdam agaiast Vk- Bonahey friends of fstmer Gov. Georg# While are aer# sr West for double><rrosstag in tha Whit* campeign, West has been deiag the West for Roosevelt, The sitaatkn is compiex, LEGAL NOTICE You Can’t Take It With You! A Greene County Democrat o f the old school evidently has not beeir sat isfied with what his party has been doing in this county, H reports are sorreet. It seems this Democrat who liad publically objected to the party being usedby Roogevelt-Wallace Com- munists, "was the object, for attack from, a few New Dealers in his com munity, Onevwas a postmaster, who holds the postage stamp agency In ‘.lie town. A sharp letter was sent to Washington containing a Democratic complaint that brought nstant reply with a copy o f the orders from the de portment to the postmaster. Civil Service rides were violated. The post* master hss hybernated for the cam paign* * * It Was ts boo-ing .party *t the Bulk- iey-Taft debate in Dayton last Friday night. .No charge hah been made that Republicans had anything to do with it, Under the terns of debate man agement each political party com mittee was to'thsye equal, number of tickets for free distribution, More than 4,000 persons attended the de bate. One feature of the debate was that Robert Taft, the Republican can didate fbr U. S. Senator, used debat ing methods and only used notes for veferenee. Bulkley, Democratic can didate, read his side in defense of the New Deal and St sounded go much like a school boy essay the audience, had trouble restraining itself. ManyDeni-' 05rats got up ahd walked out for it was plain that Bulkley waa not even familiar with his copy. Finally what was said to be,the tobacco farmers, in.. 4fce-...mwdr -..Moatgoae^-C3!iBty Democrats, began to boo Bulkley for his farmvote, The noisewas so great, Bnlkloy could not proceed and finally Taft bad to go to- tfco front o f tho platform'and ask for quiet that the speaker could finish. Bulkley'had a oitoflar experience when ho attempted to speak before a crowd at Hie Ohio State Fair just before the racing started. Reports we get is that he did not even have sympathetic support o f thecrowd during the first debate at Marietta* . M«I1 m la havaby givan thal I* par*, swine* $t mrmolmum of tk* Council | o f 'Gw Village at G#dkrviQ«, Groan* ji Gouniy, Ohio, passed at a t*gujar| matting of said C'ouwil m th# 1stday 1 o f August, 1838, their will ha suh*| milted to ihe quallfitd electors of thel said Villagt o f Cedarvilte at tk*| -. j.Genera? Election in the Viilag* of Ce- f Dispatches Mia week tell us that! darvil1 Ohio, on the Sih dsy o f No- j Ben, Robert Bulkley, multbmiiiionaire, ivember35888, the question of issuing Cleveland, ha* been willed 158,008 by!!Bonds o f said Viilag# in the sum of i jvlafive in the "East and will als</ Thirty-five Hundred (18500,001 Dol-j received one twelfth interest o f thejlars for the purpose of purchasing > residue of this two million dollar! Fire Fighting Apparatus and JEquip- estate, Jhis with the rents amount-Jment for said Village, The maximumj ing to 8100,000 or more a year the[number o f yeara during which *«chj Bulkley family ia receiving for build-SBonds will run is Ten (10) years and i ings in Cleveland rented to govern-1the estimated average additional tax menfc departments, and the 818,008 a year and traveling expense as Senator should keep the wolf ‘from,tho door at the Bulkley home. Other Demo 2r*tic property owners in Cleveland did not have as much chance to rent a buildingasi f they had been Republi cans. One thing about the New Deal is that no Roosevelt or Bulkley wi!) go hungry or cold this winter? One-of the few-old time stores in Xenia wilt soon dose its doom if alt reports are true. The owner evident ly feels hiehas contributed his share to the CommunisticNew Deal, With the the shipping in of provisions and now that clothing for men will soon irrive, there^ is not. much chance for i merchant ito break even, -Even if ’ie makesw profit the Roosevelts will ‘ %ed out of it first. Close the doors ?nd eventually get oprelief is the only bright spot for (hose who wish,to re tire from business, *',* *’ ' .. / #*, . / We heard Secretary Wallace in his broadcast,speech a few days ago from Springfield, -111. The Secretary evident- V is fightingwith his hack to thewall. The applause was nothing what it has been early in the New Deal ad ministration. .Wallace now- answers many objectionable statements with the little three-letter word. He denies that the south is producing corn to compete with the north on cotton aoerage. In this, he js certainly stretching the truth. We have keen In the south three times in five years and covered* rntat every slate. In 1038 there was far more com planted in each southern state than ever be fore and we stopped With relatives 'that took the, cotton money- and planted every acre In com. Most it the leading farmers that have soil *0r com are - supplying their need*. Drain dealers in the south have lost ouch o f the northern feed business which is only proof that home grown fMd hM disiioesd;northern feed* '-We' visited the jojpt stateand fedcrai fXrm experimental station o f several hun dred acre* near New Iberia, let., and witneeaed there that com as large as -any grown in Ohio was provinga good crop,' Thousands o f acres of cotton lend was planted to potatoes in com petitionwithMichigan,and Maine. The finest dairy farms in the country are not only supplying dairy products,for the-'south .but even thfi eastern markets. The number of large pack ing houses proves that much of the pork demand is supplied from southern farms. All this gives' a different picture than what Wallace claims hi his speeches. The south is in direct competition with the north not only' in producfnjg'manufactured goods hut agricultural products as well. Empty northern factories proves this and kraft paper mills of the south placed a crepe on the Hagar Straw Board & Paper plant on. Xenia ave,. This plant in our opinion .will never turn a wheel under the present New-Deal administration. While Mr*. Wallace ■fools the mid-west farmers his cousin, connected with the Capper farm pub lications, is out campaigning against the farm program. Fridajr - Sfttariar "Bank Night* -•CltRIM— “aifcur m hoo ia Ann* ghlrtiy . OORtiaiMMM tnsw* Baity Adrita Oigy M* rim * IVII, * £ N I £ STARTS SUNDAY . mm PA¥> ^^ mj&f 5 tmS£ia& rate outside the Ten (10) Mjl) Limita tion to pay the interest thereon and to retire said Bonds as cerilfted'by the County Auditor of Greene County,] Ohio, Will be -I.12 Mills per dollar of axable property. Dated this I6th day of September, 1838. By order of The Boatd o f Elections o f Greene County, Ohio, DARRELL L. KLINE, Chairman, C.B. BALES, Clerk. (Oct, 14-21-28—Nov. 4) LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of/X Resolution of the Council of the Village of Cedarville, passed on the 1st day of August, 1938, there will be submitted to the qualified electors of said Village at Die general election to he held in the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, on the 9th. day of November, 1938, the"question o f issuing bonds of said Village in the sum of Thirty-Five Hundred (83,500.08) for Hie purpose of the purchase of fire fighting ap paratus and equipment* The maximum number of years which said bonds will run is ten (10)- years, and the estimated average ad ditional tax-rate, outside o f the limita tion imposed by Article, Section 2, of the Constitution, to pay the interest thereon and retire the same, as certi fied by the County Auditor, will be .57 mills per dollar of .taxable prop erty,- - * ^ V Those who vote inlfavor of the pro position o f issuing the bonds as afore said shall have written or printed op their ballots the words “For the Bond Issue, and those who vote against the same shall have written or printed on their ballots the words “Against .the Bond Issue. / ' •. PIERRE McCORKELL, Clerk of Village of Cedarville, Ohio, (4t> - < . TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN DearHigh School Barents:— How cap you permit your children to go .toDayton tojhavh'pictures made for graduation purposes, when you can get the same work or better done Sat the school for less money, thereby eliminating all dangers jthat are.daily occuranees? Sincerely yours, SCHRTEL STUDIO, (Adv. 3fc) . Wilmington, O, SEED CORN—May we book your order now for Scraff's Hybrid Seed Com for spring deliver. No money down. See R, H, Spracklen for cata logue and prices. Who pays Gh*ri*yWest tat “ Reese- frit political pimping”' eat west?. T !»t is A question that is troubling Democrats. Jim Farley %aya West does not liftfa any voumttlon %hat» ever with the Democratic Natienal Committee, Sec, Irites kicked West oat of Ms office in Washington, even I placing the West desk oni iis a halt, J West hss been drawing $10,990 « year 5pimping for RJosevrifc and getting Msf check itm tlnrin Sam each month One Look front Your Wife IsWorthTwoIn . A Mirror* You know that without *§ telling you » . . and this Fall, *whenr th# young lady of your choice sees you promenading back and forth from the mir ror in these Fashion Park suits, On# look from your wlf# is apt to result in*th# purchase of two suits, Husbands have 7 caver seas such eneouaglng looks from theirwives because wives have ester seen such encouraging styles on their husbands, Vogue Shop F a s h i o n P a r k Suits stid Yojpeoits ! $45 v e e u e s h o p » a r i n u , f i i i i i ig a ?*, •waiMormu*, OHIO LloasI Barrymor* 1* a lovable old Grandpa who 1* iwmallBiv*, hard for a pretty girl like Jean Arthur pictured above with him to handle to “You Can’t Take It with day, October 81, at tho Regent theater to Springfield, tor a week# , *n*^Y^8Can’t Take It With You,” adapted from the great TuMzer .Prise play of the earn# name which is wildly acclaimed every where, deals with the perfectly delightful Vanderhot family, which helteve to doing whatever it wauta whenever It wants to. It also brings to the screen the tender beauty of young love. James Stewart plays a rich man’s son, who’d rather be a poor girls hus band, provided th* girl ,1a Jean Arthur. .................................I' m fund..... ...... . nni > \ - n . -V n . >v '-v __ plUVE INTO S p r in g f ie l d &OOD SHOW '■ ^ ^ -J L i^ g r n n g . jp , 1 SiL ^ n t e , IT MTU YOB" Anhuf' Crtoon . In » » ..Sin*YouSinners - W D Vrith ^ Drew ’ ®»*S and Brtmwtlem O - B l G j i H ^ f i “PMiffiE U °°" Wara#|. Btm$r • firm v ilm i fiitif1* 1- ^ «gm VEULlN 1 KT INSSALE USPIT 1
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