The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

.CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1239 Mil H M a ' ■». ■ a T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D MJkSXM BULL — .------- - — ‘EDITOR AND PUBLISHER inBOUBK-MkUaoU JHJtwUl AJUOC.; Ohio Kiwww Aiaor. : Miami Valley Frew A amc . Snt^red a t the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, •a second class matter . ___. _____ FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1930 IS IT NEUTRALITY o r c o n s p ir a c y ? While congress battles the New Deal neutrality law that (will do more to check any disturbance in Europe than anything yet proposed, New Dealers fight to give FDR the right to do as he pleases as to shipment of war material, implements or arms of any kind. Twenty years ago the .issue was the League ■of Nations as the Democratic method of ending all wars follow­ ing the World War. Today the New Deal-Democratic follow­ ing is on the opposition side of the neutrality plan by demanding • shipment of arms to England and France* Through New Deal secret treaties the U. S. is tied to both England and France as to providing men, money and arms. It is for these treaties that Roosevelt, who made the treaties with­ out the knowledge of congress, or even the approval, demands tha t he alone have the right to say what part this country shall play in the next war, ■ , That such a war is not so fa r off can best be judged by the fact that Prime Minister Chamberlain of England is strutting about with a chip on his shoulder daring Germany, Italy or Russia to make a move. Nothing invites war faster than Chamberlain’s attitude; - Roosevelt’s plea tha t he must have control In case Germany attacks England is tommy-rot. In tile first place every nation on the globe knows Germany has no gold and her money is worthless ofltside of her own borders. Everyone knows that . Germany has no ships for commercial purpose to transport war material from this or any other country. The trip of Ring George and the Queen of England to these shores was to pave, the way for American support in the coming war, and the guests made the trip at the solicitation of certain New Deal leaders. The House has taken a stand on this issue and in more than one argument for strict neutrality is the charge of conspirators endeavoring to scrap the constitution while the world conflic ; rages and throw this nation..into an absolute state of Commun­ ism. The battle scene now moves to the Senate. HE WILL WEAR SOMETHNG ELSE Our guess, is that groups, affiliated with the Grand Army o:“ the Republic, who protested recently in the Ohio encampment against the filming of a certain dramatic incident in “Gone With the Wind,” will get their way in the matter. In the novel Scralett O’Hara is pictured as killing a Union soldier who hac entered her home and who, the protesters say, is represented as •“a thief,' a libertine and a marauder.” In nearly all large armies there are apt to be some men o this type. To be noted, however, is Sherman’s own statement, 'entered in his memoirs and never refuted, that not one of his ■ men was ever kuilty of doing violence to a Southern woman. A similar claim could be made for Lee’s army when it.invadec Pennsylvania—where it behaved itself possibly better than any other invading force on either side during the whole course of the Civil War. To the credit of Northern and Southern soldiers . alike, they comported themselves in enemy territory with a gentleness tha t makes the recent war stories from Spain anc the peace stories from its totalitarian neighbors seen reports o:! a sub-human species of beings. There were, however, ir- regularsand bushwhackers in the ’sixties on the fringe of both armies and they did evil things, notably in the Border states. . Just to-square the account against the foragersr—and John Morgan’s men as well as Sherman’s lived oft the enemy's coun­ try—Margaret Mitchell was entitled to sketch a sinister intrud­ e r and to say savage things about Reconstruction in the South, a period of which nobody is proud. In the novel she coul<Leven dress a marauder in the uniform of a Northern soldier and g e ; away with it. But if the incident is shown on the film, we take it for granted that the intruder will wear no Union coat nor any O th e r soldierly trappings. Neither tha t uniform nor the flag itself can appear in such company and be acceptable to theater audiences.s r-Time-Star. 1 WHAT WE PAY FOR CELEBRATING The report from news channels th a t more than 500 people suffered death as a result, directly or indirectly of the Fourth of July recalls what a writer said some months ago tha t our national holidays ,were the best business, getters the doctors hospitals and undertakers could hope for. There was a time when the day following, the Fourth, was looked upon as the day to sum up death and injuries from fire­ works alone. Most cities have outlawed fireworks of all kinds, Cincinnati even going so fa r as to forbid use of same in the city even if purchased elsewhere. In the list of deaths in the nation .Ohio stood fifth but these were not from fireworks. Auto ac­ cidents took the heaviest toll and drownings came next. How­ ever there were hundreds tha t suffered injury to eyes and. from burns as a result of fireworks. It will not be long until the sale of fireworks will be outlaw­ ed in every state. Insurance companies would give aid in tha t ^direction as Well, as civic clubs of very discription. What to do with the careless driver is .the nation's great­ est problem on the highway, Auto manufacturers have built .unlimited speed in our motor cars and the temptation, is there to use it. This problem will be solved if the motor car is to re­ main. In most cases intoxicating liquor figures to a large extent in holiday auto accidents. When we consider that it cost many lives to get our in­ dependence and tha t the celebration of that event takes a heavy toll and over a period of years exceeds the original loss, we must find a way for a more safe and sane Fourth of July. “HappyweboughtTvipl-ife” $ 2 A WEEK Will Buy A W illiam son TripHSe •'The Williamson Heatcf Company, Since we bought our new Williamson furnace, otfr house is more comfortable, our roomi art- all the same temperature We cl? not use h ilf d the met We used to. Kvcryonc think*) our heating :ystem L«. so nice and neat and good-looking, 1 mn verv ITnppy that we bought a Tripl Ifc,” Signed^Owen Harmon, Canal Witt, ticste* Ohio FREE: Furnace Inspection. I. id yen burn toomuch coal, did you have too *)!iess —-were your coat bills too h’ - f’:ir: oast winter? We tnafce fro.i i. no troubles, do rej.air wo. .. , ...j. C. C. BREWER Phone: C d a nB I. US The constitution of Ohio fixes the legal debt limitation at $750,000. The Davey administration to get around the constitution authorized the “state building authority” to issue bonds to the amount of $7,000,000 for new state buildings at welfare institutions. The Supreme Court this week declared the act unconstitutional. The Ohio plan was modled somewhat after the New Deal federal idea that the federal government could'authorize a corpora­ tion and use wKat ever sum the com­ pany needed, with the approval of the president, and start out on any kind of business venture, It would be useless for anyone to attack the federal law as unconstitutional since .Roosevelt stacked the court with his free-thinkers. We picked up a county seat paper in a neighboring state some days ago that had started a campaign for the first week in July as “Pay Your Debt Week.” In as much as July starts the last half of the year it is a good time to pay up what has accumulated during the first half. We are sure merchants and tradesmen of all'kinds would welcome such a movement, and we are just as sure that everyone would be much better off if they could look the world in the face and say they “had no debts.” If we all lived more on the cash side there would he fewer heart-aches and probably just a bit less business of a certain kind for the lawyers and courts. The discovery of Marijuana, a Mexican weed; when mixed with tobac­ co as in cigarettes, or made in the form of the latter, is saidito be spread­ ing in every direction. A patch of several acres on land belonging to Antioch College was recently destroy' ed under the direction of federal and county officials. The weed has been found in Clark county in spots also, ■fho weed is- regarded a narcotic and possession of same is a violation of federal law .' It is said that birds like the seed and are responsible for spreading, much of the seed. It makes no difference whether the soil is rich jr poor, whether the weather is cold *or hot, wet or dry, the .weed grows just the same. When smoked it is said to have >soothing charms that ends the smoker into dreamland. We met our old friend Harry Bice m |he street ,in Springfield, Monday, farry after many -years -behind the journalistic-desk and eight years bb tenia postmaster, has retired and takes life easy. His greatest worry s seeing the political party of his belief -scuttled by New Dealers for Communistic purposes. Harry has little use for what is going m in Washington. He sees no future for the country under the present policy. Hairy served eight years as post­ master in Xenia, being the only im ported postmaster the county ever had. :t happened 'that the Democratic or- T.mizatioujbnd a candidate and under lolitical rules it was usually supreme, iari'y worried little about the commit- cc. He had the big hoys in the up- ■wr ranks pulling for him. Hitf closest friend no doubt was the late William I, Bryan, then secretary of state. Harry received the appointment, be­ ing publisher of ,the Democratic Herald. He established a residence in the counts' seat and served out his two terms as postmaster. iiiwwiinmwiiwinWn*i»H>Hiii><iHmi<iiiftliiiniiiiiii<iiii>iiH|iiHMHiMiiiit!Hrtit»iiiiiiiiinwii»Uiia HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid For HORSES AND COWS (O f size and condition) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, Xenia, 454 1 «*■ m m FERTILIZER &TANKAGE CO. GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT wam liulmiimiWmtmwtmmumlmlamwiiHmHHlHHtiMHiiiniiiiiiiiHiiuiHiimiiHWHniiiiiiiuinimimnm' Comparing business conditions today with twenty-five years ago Harry re ferred to the days when Springfield .could boast of home owned stores. To­ day most business is foreign owned and it is a battle of one giant retail corporation against another of the same class. Soon two big companies will hold choice retail locations in that city. One tcn-cent store corporation has taken ownership to the Book- wnlter block and. will displace nearly n dozen smaller shops, some of which are foreign owned. What chance has the young business man today as compared to twenty-five years ago ? Here is why Roosevelt should have control of your money and that of everyone. A week ago we drove I through an Indiana town of 450 people. I Approaching you see a new water tower, That is the signal of the lend- ing-spendihg program. The water sys­ tem is completed and in use and cost $48,000. On a forty-five fifty-five basis of grant imd lending, how long will It take the forty-seven patrons a t 75 cents a month to produce profit over and above the cost of operation to- rdpay Uncle Sam for his loan on the improvement, allowing thirty-three years as the average life of any water system? „ Wit., U dead and with the announce­ ment cornea the information th a t it was he. who first concocted that favor­ ite dish known as the “ ice cream sun­ dae.” Forty years ago he put choco­ late flavoring on a dish of ice cream a t his store in Two Rivers, Wis., when a girl asked him vfiiat flavor of ice cream he served on Sunday. Thus was bom the ice cream sundae. The amount of gold in the United States continues to pile up. In the last three months the increase in shipments of gold to this country' has been amazing and today the govern­ ment has in its possession and con­ trol—-the most of which is buried in great vaults near LodTsville, Ky.— more than sixteen billion dollars worth of gold, or more than sixty percent oi all the gold in the world. In addi­ tion to the gold mentioned above, the government has a great amount of siver buried in vaults a t West Point. N. Y. Some qf this precious metal represents Bilver purchased from American mines, but much of it was purchased in. world markets at ab­ normally high prices, which experts insist has injured the monetary sys­ tems of a number of foreign coun­ tries, as -well as seriously curtailing American foreign trade. Some of the Administration’s monetary policies are hard to understand. For instance, the United States government pays thirty-five dollars an ounce for'all gold purchased from foreign countries, but continues to pay American citizens only twenty dollars and sixty-seven cents per ounce for American gold. - For the first time in the history of the nation congress wilt this week or the first of next be asked to vote the sum of $150,000 for a government library, not on government land, but on the Roosevelt estate at Hyde Park, N. Y. Citizens of California or Maine that have use for such a library can travel across the country .to .take advantage of the New Deal generosity. It seems beyond all reason .that any human being with a grain of common horse-sense could be induced to vote 'such a .sum to enrich the millionaire estate of “Mother Roosevelt,” It was only a year or so ago that FDR sold government papers and records out of ;he White House to a newspaper syn- lieate for a cool $100,000. Months 'ater when the public began, to talk 'ouder than a whisper, His Honor is­ sued a statement that the $100,000 would go to “Sweet Charity,” and the public awaits the news as to. what charity and when was the money turn­ ed over. "Republican appointees in the high­ way :department have little to fear as a result of the Supreme Court decision on provisional appointments, Wednesday. If the attorney general knows his law the decision only affects two appointees,Jtoth having-taken ap­ peal in the legal manner. Any other appointee by .Davey dismissed that has- not followed the law on appeal has no standing regardless of the Demo­ cratic. curbstone opinions that are a- fioat. If the Democrats displaced fare now entitled to the jobs the Republi­ cans dimissed by Davey could claim their former places, Atty. General Thomas Herbert will file a move in Supreme Court delaying the decision in regard to the who appealed, which will open the cases for rehearing. The Court based its decision on a law re­ pealed by the last legislature effect­ ive in September. It is contended the Civil Service Commission will join in the request for a rehearing. That may not read with as much interest to the Daveycrats. Experiments made at the Ohio Ex­ periment Station show that steers gain more rapidly when molasses is added to the ration, but they continue to grow during the first part of the feeding period so the time needed to acquire a good finish is not shortened Figures on imports of wheat into the United States always should be checked to find how wmuch of the wheat was brought In for blending to make the kind of flour demanded by bukers and also how much of the grain was imported in bond to -be exported after being milled, Farmers in harvest time, bring your men to the Old Mill Camp for good meals, (*-0-16-23). HitmimiiMiiMiiiiitiiimimmtimtiiiuMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiMfiMi THIS COUPON IS WORTH qo -00 The verbal combat between Secre­ tary Ickes, New Dealer htld Gen. Hugh Johnson, Democrat, former New Deal­ er, over a Roosevelt third term pro­ mises to eclipse even the New Deni European war scare. Its the old story of “Greek vs. Greek.” Johnson says Ickes is for the third term to hold a job ho could not hold otherwise. E , C, Berners, 70, Fond Du Lae, (For a l imited Time) ON A COMPLETE BEAUTY COURSE .AT FREDERICK’S To the students who enroll in our JUNE CLA&S wbfcjhii* now form­ ing. " ■? - ‘ Special Price and i Payment Plan to auit your needs. Mail or bring in Coupon, Name Address ____ frederick’s 0 EAST HIGH ST. Dial 2-1951 SPRINGFIELD. O. “Deanna GrewfUp” 'W, : t."*- - * - !■/ Delightful Deanna Durbin Is growing up and though she . doesn't lmve a love affair herself, she ha's plenty of fun and ex­ citement Untangling her sister's romances In “Three Smart Girls Grow Up," which wfil open Sunday, July 9 at the deluxe air-cooled Xenia' theater ln_Xenia for a five day engagement. “Three Smart Girls Grow Up” Is a sequel to Deanna’s first picture, “Throe Smart Girls" anil al3o features Nan Grey, Helen Parrish, Charles .Wlnnlngcr, Robert Cummings and William Lun- digan iu the east, i. Consign Your Live Stock For Sole to THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY S h e rm a n ; A v e . SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 W HEAT? TH E COOL SPOT 16o *TH 2 F r i.—Sat.- T h rill K ites “BRIDAL SUITE” Annabel!* — Robert Young S ta r t s Sunday F IV E DAYS VHlVUtAI ' WCfUM s R ecent “ Man About Town” Starring Dorothy LaMour Jack Benny. Plue A Merrie Melody Cartoon Fox News FA RM E R S The elevator has been given a complete/ overhaul and is flaw ready to handle wheat in a rapid way to save you time and labor. f GRAIN DRIER . Should weather .conditions be unfavorable, lye will dry your wheat to a marketable condition a t a reasonable charge. This is the only dryer in this territory eqiupped to handle any sizeable volume. Call us about your crop disposal and how you plan to handle same. We offer top prices. Phone: 100 FRANKCRESWELL July 6* Thura.1 ; Merle C DaysV obe ron STATE Laurence Olivier In ' ‘‘W ithering Heights” Extra “Broadway Brevity” Metro New* MAJESTIC ■ f . i “ Man of Conquest With R ICHARD D IX .JOAN FONTA INE GA IL PATR ICK Also Comedy' ' Short 8ubject Pathe News i HOTEL FORT HAYES 350 OUTSIDE ROOMS^ WITH BATH • FROM N ts| era!faOfea'scsipMal 9 * ifriftfrTis. Hotai Fori Htycu»*fernowlfar cuklM OBlrfortlUsIttOWCOwlPtifctMnfefcTfa'MMyM1K pepjk. Tin aftU eotohdCoffea Shop ind CsickulBarart] rirttori-fmois. yiewl wfwwdMMM MOKUWA pflm St - it 1 G riffith ;Mana«w COLUMBUS ,omo ALBERT ME IF THESEVEHTfEH HOTELS 6000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES L o c a l ril Mr. and A: sons, spent tl Mr. and A1 tained the flu hood club on Rev. W&W Wallace,' Jr., Fourth with Mr. and Mi had as their Mrs. W. R. £ Springfield a Pummel and Mnr, F. M. home after s Jamestown wi!* daughter, Mr. i and son Ned Misses Ma. ' Brown spent bus visiting f n l Mrs. L. •T, Dukes spent London, wher tea. Mr. and Mr Fla., are m&k; and are guest .ter-in-law, M w ife.. Mr. and M‘ turned home visit with his that city. -Jeanette, is for a longer I ■S : b E D Over) $ S :.a si SA\ v t 28 E. M' S j?*** ‘"*‘......TWMix .............................MIAMI BOttMMMA OM O,..................OHirrSNDEM. DOLUMsum. om o ... . . . . . ro a r maybs tousxvcttto......... Kroar mskm omaamtat, ono.Jtommm square CANTON. O H IO ....,.,...,i.,K U ) C N AT. IO M S .H O .....i.M A R X TWAIN .OMEAT MOKTKtRM AMDRRSON, M N H H ii.iii.JW W M M n u n KAUTK, INDIANA NAlrnt JACKAON,TCNHaMR.MXWeOUTIlfcRH ARHSAMAXCNTOOKY.aVENTURA OmNSRORO.RIOTVOKY.OWKMMORO W A O a tB U l.iiM .o .x N U IO N F. L. NELSON. O.iD. i ’f if a OPTOMETRIST5 Jamestown, OMe Especial Attention G Sm School-Age *_/•$ i 1 & i h SwlNWtihs S it THR R itw a t^ e .. % A* 6 1 Y