The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

t'KOAiviLur hiiuld , today . novemb * ! a in* ■*« A T H * C E D A R V I L L E H U A L P w m m wm ju — — m* ~~ EDITOR AND W mull TafiaYfMCA*** iit ifctPaatORtet, CmiatviUe. Ohio*October 81 »l$ 8 f» i> local# daw roattor . ________ ________ ______ - ___„ ~_ ^FR IDAY, NOVEMBER 4 , i m . _ - THE COMMON PICAS JUDC3HIP AND LAW ENFORCEMENT h miwum w m coin law* Mb. M l hybrid ami core has shows aaiulm orf pattotvmm in asmam Certaiily * m v ittterpwteteoa tm bam *»M**fi m who « * #nd who! g j™ •" ot iim law enforcement a*w*H» in Ai» county. It hut always h*ea <w j funds w i Going broke watching money given' fawny by Santa dossed the Dayton' ; schools. With a current debt o f $61s- |OWand ns money to pay teachers the hoard did what any individual would do -eloge the schools until ere In sight, 'Pie State Un# vicinity tor the part fuur years, Sample* of the mwd and im step ran m seen at the farms o f J, B<Rife >j;u H»»r>- N. Powris, Orders wd! fee I taken and aaod delivered at either: Ifarm **_ <k«jrvd or you can order direct' thr* fOTsrimnmit consisted of three branches, legislative, judktal |Foundationfundis only 14million do!* •aeentiv*. at km* that was *th* theory taught in the public school* |jlara overdrawn. A judge says to the the — rtfiaUo* was a* important to the nation as a Bible was to a j * »«£ j g g j ^ j schools c^ g s te g d pupils *n 'Pi«' inaon r.:vtrbt to state and national legislature* to We atm elect representatives make oar laws. We elect judges to conduct sue courts under the laws and wo elect presidents, governors, sheriffs, marshals and constables to enforce not only the law hut order o f the courts. If we examine some o f the advertising matter of the Democratic candidate for Common Please- Judge, George Smith, law enforcement is a function delegated to the court? If so what use have we for a prosecuting attorney? In five years that Judge Johnson hat preaided over Xenia Municipal Court soma two thousand cases have been heard, no leniency given where there was guilt established without the consent of the police or sheriff or prosecuting, attorney who represented the state in the case. . One o f the greatestAbuses in connection,with convictions for crime has ' been our parole system- We do not infer that paroles should be abolished but courts in many cases have heen swept by sobbing sentiment or poli­ tical expediency in hundreds of Cases all-over the land. In ag much as Judge Smith lays claim to “‘law enforcement” let's take a look at his record covering the short time he hagheld office by appointment. Records in the court house show that twenty-seven persons since May have •been indicted for pen crimes by grand juries. Judge Smith has granted paroles to twelve prisoners, sent four to the pen and four to the reforma­ tory, and a few cases*are’ pending. Are paroles justified In convictions of ■auto theft, breaking and entering, 'stabbing, to kill,'forgery, case*. of previous criminal record? How does Judge Smith explain granting paroles - toeviolators represented by E. DaWson Smith, uncle of the Judge? Was this in the name and Spirit of lawenforcement? , * ’ { '*• Daw enforcement has a certain appeal during a political campaign.But 1 the rteord Ip'this'case stands in strong contrast to Judge Smith’s campaign •{ advertising- In our opinion Judge Frank L. Johnson, who has a-strong <en- / ^rsemeht of Greene county attorneys, is entitled- to 'your vote and your ’ support. •His namewill be found on the separate non-partisan judicial ticket. Imp—linn invited, CLINTON ROUSE St. llvUUr ft-*, ft. W *4r.v-il-2» of tMsana, 0* gate .Spotted Poland China and Giha. Walter E. McCoy, 0. R. 4, Washington* G, II., 0, S an- For Hor,rs MR. SAWYER WHERE DO YOU STAND? MR. FARMER HAS A RIGHT TO KNOW! +• - *■ * , ' ' " -. « Almost to’ this day that Middletown and Butler county . officials were in conference with Gov. Davey asking for troops to guard lives and property in that prosperous city, due to a strike of CIO workers, the Lewis CIO ul on called on all its members to support and, vote-for Charles Sawyer'and Robert J J. Bulkley, Democratic candidates for governor and senator. ' The day previous Communist leaders in.Cleveland urged 6very member of the Russian order to support both Sawyer and 1 Balkley. Neither of the, candidates have rejected such endorse­ ments and neither, has it been'made public, that the Demo­ cratic committee returned the $1,000 donated by the Com- - munist organization.. ; The strike situatipn in Middletown became so*serious that the Merchant's Association called for volunteers at Memorial Hap, minutermen ready for duty in-an emergency to protect . 900 workers in a tobacco factory who.have begged official and ;, Civic authorities for protection. Some 150 members of the CIO union with nearly 80Q toughs of the underWorld from Cincin­ nati, are- paid $&»daily for picket duty, to keep the 900 em­ ployees from entering the plant. The company has stated that ; unless protection's given, the plant will hemoyed to some other ' „ <>*• , f ' '* r ,P<„ ' Gov. Martin L. Davey deserves unlimited praise for his fight against the CIO marauding band of Communists that .brought terror to the independent steel workers around Youngstown several months ago. Previous to the Democratic primary John L. Lewis and his lieutenants in Ohio issued .orders to defeat Davey for renomination at.any cost—and this was, • done, although other issues were involved in the campaign. under the Wagner New Deal labor law the tobacco com­ pany is utterly helpless even to protect its own property in case of a strike. The law places all the power behind the strikers, just about the reversal of the early American principal ■ that a ‘ “Man's Home was His Castle/' Now that Lewis is demanding, and both the Social Security Board and Henry Wallace's economists hove recommended placing more than ten million farm employees, as well as all domestic help under the Social Security Board, any farmer that votes for Charles-Sawyer, Bulkley or Arthur Aleshire, Democratic candidate for Congress, only votes to place JohnIr. - Lewis in power and force millions more to join his union and pay tribute to'him, with the approval of the White House in Washington, Cuyahoga county is somewhat like the state of Wisconsin. The Communists have taken control of the .Democratic party itt Cuyahoga while the Socialists took over* the*Rephblfcah party in Wisconsin. Members of the Cuyahpga-sorcalled Demo?, cratic legislative ticket are solidly for the *CID’ and probably will be elected to force CIO laws on the rural section of Ohio. Charles M, Dean,- special political-writer for the Cincinnati Enquirer after canvassing the Cleveland situation says? “Cuya- , hoga county does not have a reputation for sending excellent law makers to Columbus, and the Democratic ticket this year is no improvement on previous years. In fact, this observer was informed by civic leaders tha£ it is the, ‘worst ever'/’ Charles Sawyer boasts that he will carry Cuyahoga, county Withthe aid of the Lewis forces by some 100,000, enough to eat up the Brieker majority in a number of rural counties. This is discounted by Republican leaders who have the opposition of the Lewis forces Where the federal government is feeding each Week some 08,000 families in that city from relief funds, even paying the rent in most cases. This was made possible through appeals from Sen. Bulkley, whose family is -nursing at the federal teat each month from rentals for property used by government New Deal boards and commissions. Mr. Sawyer even if electee! must choose between the Lewis forces and the rural citizens of Ohio, as well as a .large per cent of city residents that are not CIO followers, Mr. Lewis permits no straddling from any of his public servants, even from the President of the United States, who is a member of the Newspaper Guild Union, under the CIO. Mr. Brieker for governor and Robert Taft for Senator bn the Republican ticket have the united and active opposition of theLewisCIO followers in every county in Ohio. You cannot dethrone John L, Lewis other than by supporting both Brieker and Taft. If you are a farmer and want the wage anfi hour* bill, social securitythx, etc., place you X under the Rooster and j you will not be disappointed. > i ftcliooh The jirige migh «« well said to the teachers go hack to work or go to jaiL Springfield fasts financial trouble in her schools and ?H>thcities seek extra levies. A nice iittle lesson in econo* «cs as practiced by the New Deal, Everybody worries about everything but the taxpayer. How to make him cough up is up to the Dayton Democratic judge that caid: ."Open the schools or go to jail.” Both cities have delinquent taxes a- monnting to morethan a million each, which would finance the schools if collected but in both places votes ,are garnered on promise o f winking at delinquency, Galena, Delaware county village, suffered 4 $20,000 fire loss this week when four properties in the heart, pf townibumed. Appeal for aid of West­ erville and Delaware fire.departments saved the village.. The town had water but no equipment worth, while, It takes a lot of people to carry water in a bucket to quench a"fire that is mating out the roof-of your home, The town bow awakes to find it necessary to get, modem equipment- How easy '.heGalena tragedy,couldhe duplicated n Cedarvjile. *' ’ , 'LI * f*/ *■ trfgyafr *■ ■«- ^ --ntf; ‘ Midctell^wa merchantSiWVfightihg to keep'htbbacctfifactory'in that city that employs-1,100 workers with a weekly payroll of $30,000. If protec­ tion is not given employees the com­ pany will locate elsewhere. Xenia lost a shoe factory that employed 600 people- Cedarville has a monument m a closed paper mill with little or no chance of it ever turning a wheel under New Deal requirements, m o to ce Sec. Wallace has had q new dream and informs the world it may be necessary to' feed hogs, on grapefruit to help reduae the surplus. He had another bright idea. That is to loan China $4,000,000 and then sell China ^4,000,000 worth of our surplus cot­ ton onWhich fhe government has loans about four cents a pound over the present market pricie. No wonder the iowa •sheriff sold the Wallace farm oublication plant to satisfy a bank Judgment. '« Here is the abundant life for you. A farmer sold'two chickens and pur­ chased two Shirts, The NewDcat sfiid reduce your,flock to one chicken-and a higher jprfee, The New Deal For Falci Favorite Base Darner, in excellent condition. Call C, E. Masters Grocery for further information, (St) LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that in pur­ suance o f a Resolution of the Council of the Village of Cedarville, passed on he 1st day of'August, 1938, there will ? submitted to the qualified eWtors f oatd Village at the general .election o be held in the Village o f .Cedarville, )hio, on the 9th flay o f November, 1)38, the question of issuing bonds of aid Village in the sum of Thirty-Five Jundred ($8,50Q.G0) for the purpose -f the purchase of fire fighting' ap­ paratus and equipment, , The maximum number of years .vliich said bonds will run is ten (10) ■ears, and the estimated fiveyoge ad- litional tax rate, outside of the limjta- ion imposed by Article, Section 2, o f ho Constitution, to pay the interest hereon and retire’ the same, as certi- led by the County Auditor, will be V? -nulls per dollar of- taxable prop- Those who votajiHjfavpi£of the pro- 'osition of issuing the bonds as afore aid shall have written or printed on heir ballots the words “For the Bond scute, and those who vote against the ame shall have written or printed n their ballots the words “ Against toe Bond- Issue, ’ PIERRE MbCORXELJL, Clerk of Village of Cedarville, Ohio. (4t) 1 ’ Noite* i« hereby gfv*» that i« ywr* ananc* of * resolution o f the € mu *U o f the Village of e§d§rvffii, Greene1 County, tibip, passed s i « regular | meeting of said Council on the 1stday! of August, 1938, their will be subC mitteu to the qualified electors of the | said Village o f -Cedarvilie at the] General Electee* in the Village of Ce-1 darviile, Ohio, on the 8th day o f No« | vember, 1938, the question of issuing \ Bemis ct said Village in the sum o ff Thirty-five Hundred {$3500.00! Dol»| Jars for the purpose purchasing! Fir-?, Fighting Apparatus and Equip­ ment for said Village. The maximum number of years during which such Bonds will run is Ten (10) years and the estimated average additional tax rate outside the Ten (10) Mill Limita­ tion to pay the interest thereon and to retire said Bonds as certified by the County Auditor of Greene County, Ohio, will be .57 Mills per dollar o f taxable property. Dated this 16th day of September, 1938. By order of The Board,of Elections of Greene County, Ohio. DARRELL L. KUNE, Chairman, C. R. BALES, Clerk. (Oct. 14-21-28—Nov, 4) .get said to shirtmnkcf, work .fewer hours andtoigher pay wjll follow, even si higherprice for shirts., The -farmer sold his one chicken for the-price1Of two chickens and felt*prosperity at ance. He needed a shirt .by this time hut feund.tbe shirtmaker had doubted his price bo he cotold only buy one hr shirt. Now boys and girfet the farmer has one shirt, the city man one chicken but before tho New Deal the farmer* could get two shirts, for two chickens in ti ading with the city man. " LEGALNOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Ohio \f;cc J. JofensoU, Plaintiff, 1 ' V V8. - , ; • Vlborfe Johnson, Defendant. ‘ Defendant, whose residence is un -mown, will take notice'that he has beea sued for divoi-ce and same will \e for hearing on .and after six (6) weeks' from the first publication of this fiotico, ., < * FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney ter Plaintiff. ';9-3flC-.lF4kl) For Sale—Seven tube Triple-Ef­ fect gas stove in good condition. J. 8, Hastings. Phone 183. For Sale^-Petoskey potatoes, hand sorted. Wallace G. Collins". Phohe 161-F-12. - (2t) LEGAL NOTICE John Langford, who place of rest tench is SMtpoWn.Wili takenoticethat ffelen Langford has.filed her petition ter divorce in Case No. 21820 of the Court of; Common Pleas of Greene County; Ohio, on ground of 'grotte tegfoct o f duty hud that the case wfiP rome up iter hearing on or after Nov. 28, 1938,- <10-2141-20) , FORREST DUNKLE, Attorney. OLIVER S. NELSON CANDIDA'mFoit ' STATE SENATOR * SECOND TERM Oliver S. NeIspn, ' Mfild^eville, Ohio; Candidate ter re-election as "State Senator ter Second -Term, from tho 5th-6th district compris­ ing the Counties of Fayeffe, Clin­ ton, GreeAO, Highland, and Ross; Stands fer Honestyand Economy in Government. Experience. Teacher, Banker, Business Matt, Farmer, and Legislator.qualifies him to serve you. Your support is earnestly solicited. (Poi, Adv.) . Again M o te Quality AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES JUIt o o t m e * - P&tt I b S *****BoSU* to *JS - • - ■ r ; ; r u w a s * '.*c'sSi>«4eS $*• '*m 0 U * * m * i* « a * w ” UMri* W K S tdB K TOUR V IAL CALVB 8 *gg#idli«tf fa md$b% ftutliA«HiquaHty, wmd nailat auctsott ta theASfftaetMAAari Tadlay# pr*c#» Oet, 31) wrnra# t«fNi ItiQOi mem&ia f t L id and tnedliuititf IIO-OO; atI mw # §1O,£0 aiwl Jatro, ^ MAICE DUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Am AP*Hf«rl»l,D, OHIO nu<w; MM CHtVROlH'S THE CHOICE ' vicuwauSWrr latuii'iAwf o^*SSS’* w u m e * _ j ,i fprl T« m d n C U M M I N G S C H E V R O L E T S A L E S w . w . B w e n REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER {SERVED ONE TERM) , Your Support WiUBe Appreciated SUBJECT TO JSI.MTION N0VBMBBB A 1»W (Political Adv.) “ Roofna twmed to »wwia»»r * 2 V S L T ^ 5 S ma nmgwwwmnWafC »aauur; 3K5tr.sa.*Sht^^ tnmblei, R refeirwotk»\Modert |Osee». C« c . BREWER Pfeme; Codanrilto 1 » CaOuwtlla, OU*