The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

4 CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1989 ■IJ 1 1 i’i H I n ■ t! 1• T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D JCARlfl BULL — ------------ . EDITOR AND PUBLISHER K—N r M ma I SdUarUl Awe.; Ohio Kminpw Awe.; MUnt V»Uey Prw Awe. Entered at the Post Office, Cedaryille, Ohio, October 31* 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18,1089 WHAT CAN A DEMOCRAT DO WITH HIS CONSCIENCE? There are troublous times for both the New Dealer and the conservative Democrat. They are times when Republicans who remember 1912 look back and reflect their experience and then smile as they think of what a New Dealer is doing to the Demo cratic party. Last week the Hyde Park citizen announced tha t the Demo­ crats will nominate one of his type of men for the presidency on th a t ticket or he “will take a walk,” meaning of course the he will bolt and back another ticket. Teddy Roosevelt did that in the Taft-Wilson campaign and Franklin D. Roosevelt took a walk tha t year to vote the Bull Moose ticket headed by cousin Teddy. So taking a walk in 1940 will be no great task fo r the Hyde £ark squire. Teddy took his walk and Wiison was elected and we headed a t once into the World War. Franklin cannot wait until he gets this nation into another European conflict. < All this during dog days is disturbing to Democrats who who soon must decide whether the old party is to remain or be gobbled up by the New Dealer Communists and Socialists. One by one Southern Democratic leaders are announcing for John N. Garner for the Democratic nomination. This is poison to Roosevelt who will back a third party ticket if Garner is nominated. In recent polls the Texan has.a wide margin over proposed candidates. The fact that the CIO is against Garner is in his favor as was proven in the recent Kentucky primary. “Taking a Walk” is not new to Republicans who know from experience just what the average Democrat and his con­ science must battle under the FDR threat of 1940. DON’T RUSH MEN! ONE AT A TIME Some months ago we spoke in very plain terms about cer­ tain conditions on S. Main street and in news columns told of what had taken place. Such news was news to many people and to others tha t have a leaning to that side of life it was a bit irksome.. When you have such problems to deal with it takes strong terms and it was strong terms tha t brought some result. At tha t time we knew we were certain in predicting the ultimate outcome for one who had been pawn in the hands of those who care little how they get their money. Events last Fri­ day proved our prediction for the sheriff's visit was near the final chapter of what we had started some weeks before. There lingers in the county jail a victim of the product of the element th a t has disgraced tha t section of. the street. As long as he had money he was a “bully good fellow.” There came a time when it was necessary to resort to check writing without funds,in bank. The sequel was charges and now grand jury hearing. Meantime the victim of the “good time element” is a guest of the sheriff under a measley $200 bond and not'one of his former friends'has offered to put their name to his bond that he can have his liberty until the grand jury meets. While money lasted this unfortunate was a “hale fellow well met: but the fair weather boys know him not while, in the clutches of the law. Such ungratefulness. Such cheap friendship. Cowardice now takes the place of brazen loud talk about personal liberty. ' Is there not one nr an in the list of this unfortunate’s friends tha t rfill come forward and put his name to the $200 bond? No one expects a bootlegger to go bond for one of his victims b u ; what about the patrons to the bootlegger, are they to allow a fellow patron to remain indurance vial? ' miiiuiuiiiiiMiiuHiiiHifiiiimiiiiiuiiiHiumimuiiiittuiiiitmi A country doctor fro Angora, Ohio, invested more in a young horse than some people have saved in a life­ time. The M. D, did not train the horse, neither did he drive him in the famous Hambletonian race a t Goshen, N. Y., last week. I t was a ‘'Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Parshall, Ur- bana, O.,” that held the reins in that famous race that brought the honor as well as a $21,000 share of the purse. As young as the horse was he has never known anything but speed. He had it at six months in the pasture and as a yearling. At times you have heard the remark; “Oh, these poor horses," expressing sympathy for a horse that enjoys the race as much as the driver or the spectator. His grandsire, his mother and his sire gave him speed and he would use it even if free in the open field. [His muscle must'have exercise; his nerve enn only be soothed in a race; his courage must be demon- trateil and his inheritance will to his dying day show itself in some form or another. But, did you ever hear the expression, “Oh, those poor horses,” when a team of heavy draft horses were straining every ounce of muscle and energy to win the honors in a pulling contest? It is as natural for one horse to get down and pull as for the other to get down and pace or (rot. nhin prM,dent There was • rather general and lio n the actual walls which date from K r ilf y very !think very justified resentment of Roman times. w » LVfc ™ TJy office hag America’s policy of being willing to! At Stratford we saw “Much Ado been piloted here and there before’fight Hitler “to the last ------- ! ‘ - ........................... - ' educators but few are attracted by!soldier.” the bait. Seeking the right kind of a] man for such an important post is no1 small task. Far tp many of our edu- But enough for news cators of today have been trained that is probably stale. We took the Royal Scot to Glasgow to begin our i , , , . cycle trip through Scotland. We shall along the lines of the New Thought, t o : . • . _, . . ’ | forget that first night in the Glasgow forget all of the past and have little .-..xL . . . . . . v * , . . . ,, , ....... . , youth hotel which wag- a converted regard for the future. Ohio is a con- . ~ . ,K . ... r • .. .. . . , . . . . Jail, lhe Scottish (they reserve the servative state and Will not stand for v 3 British! About Nothing” in the New Memorial | Theater after we had visited Shakes- on politics | speare’s and Anne Hathaway's homes. the brand of university president found in many of the larger institu­ tions in the country. We regret that the board on Tuesday dropped the name of Vice President Morrill, who has been the mainspring of the in­ word Scotch for whiskey) young people sang their own songs in a de­ lightful manner until midnight; the warden sang “Roamin’ in the Gloam* in’ ” as I have never heard it sung be- for. I t was a great thrill to sing LABOR AND THE LAW The action of the House in approving a resolution to in­ vestigate the National Labor Relations Board deserves com­ mendation—from worker as well as employer. For, rightly or wrongly, this Board, and the Act creating it, has probably done more to damage the interests of legitimate organized labor than any law ever put on the statute books. The1Labor Relations Act was, according to its sponsors, designed to end labor strife. In practice, it has fomented it; and been the direct cause of the bitter warfare between the CIO and A. F. of L. It was supposedly designed to put dealings . between management and employes on a fair and equitable basis.: Instead, it’has,deprived the employer of vital rights and placed almost unlimited authority over industrial policies in the hands of a politically appointed group. It was supposedly going to call a halt to labor racketeering. Instead, it has encouraged it, and gone a long way toward placing the work­ ingman a t the none, too tender-mercies of professional labor leaders. That there are good things in the Act no one will deny. These things can and should be retained, sweat-shop minded emplbyer. But this doesn’t mean that the lazy and incompetent worker is to be given a life lease on his job—th a t the workers’ lights Supersede the rights .of everyone else—or that' one union should be favored by the law a t the. expense of another. The welfare of the honest workingman can never be served by any law tha t is opposed to the public interest, and to decent and fair industrial relations. I t is unfortunate th a t Congress has so long delayed needed revision of the Act. The proposed House investigation should lay the groundwork for making necessary and fair changes early next session. Harvest must not be over in Europe for FDR has put to use one of Uncle Sam’s, newest cruisers and with compliment of destroyers he sets out into the deep Atlantic for another of his famous vacations. The cost will only add to the nation’s deficit, if mat ters ndt to the gent from Hyde Park, Running a few government boats in the Atlantic a t a cost of even $5,000 a day is only a small matter in the eyes of the New'Deal. It is well named , no other president ever had so many vacations nor have any ever put such a cost on the government using government vessels for private pur poses. Lieut. Gov. Keen Johnson, D., Ken tucky, walked away with primary nomination in that state last week having something like 30,000 major­ ity. It was a hard blow to the New Deal, and GIO. Johnson like Ohio' Vic Donahey, agreed to support what was good and forget what was bad in he New Deal. Sen. Barkley, the high est priced New Dealer, on the legis lative, had a dish of crow in Johnson’s election. We rejoice over his victory for we know his ability and his worth to his state having worked with him in newspaper ranks when publishers were called to Washington in the hey day of the Blue Eagle. Johnson is not a “yes man” in or out of poljtics. He is a. Democrat that believes in con stitutional government; without So cialism or Communism trimmings The New Deal will not get excited about the Johnson .campagin this fall. In.fact the CIO would welcome a Republican victory, just as the New York Times, D., intimates in a re cent issue when it, a Democratic New Deal supporter says: “We know not what others* think ■, but to us it would be not only poetic but stern justice if Judge King Swope, again Republican nominee for Governor, should win next Fall. Keep your car serviced by good inspection, lubrication and properly adjusted. All work done on the Ford Plan, Material Time and Charges We will call and get your car and promptly do a first class job* GERRON FORD SERVICE Phone 8 Some one should take a few Demo­ cratic leaders back of the barn and give them the tip that things are getting Complicated. Ohio Democrats want the old order in Civil Service per­ mitting political activity and every­ thing goes in politics as played by Davey, To get this Democrats have started solicitation of petitions for a referendum on the new civil service law passed by' the Bricker administra tion that tightens political activity on the part of state employees. Demo­ crats or New Dealers, which ever they wish to be designated, passed the fam­ ous Hatch law down in Washington and Roosevelt signed it. This forbids employees taking part in politics. In other words the national administra­ tion is taking the same stand Gov. Bricker advocated before his election last fall. Then why should Ohio democrats try to tear down what Bricker has accomplished by refer­ endum? The answer is this. Bricker and his administration is responsible for reducing the state pay roll by 3,» 500, most of whom were appointed for political purposes before .the last stale campaign. This has saved the stale more than $350,000 a month according to the Ohio State Tax League which gave but a report last week. You have the answer now why the Democratic state organization is backing the ref­ erendum campaign. 0 n the other side tvo find the’Ohio Farm Bureau, State Grange, Ohio Civil Service League, all opposing the Democratic movement to load the 3,600 useless jobholders to the pay roll. Every business organ­ ization of any size in the state is also listed as opposing the. referendum. This is the one reason why the Herald will publish the flames of all petition signers in this section this year. The public has a right to know just who wants the state pay roll loaded with 3,600 more employees, stitution, even finder the presidency of ^ ™ “ctUally on “the b°n“fa Dr. Rightmire. I t is not necessary bttnks of Clyde” to have put the number of prefixes and The next day-we whistled and sang affixes before a university president’s You Take the High Road and I’ll name as all the requirement necessary. Lpw” as we pedalled along What Ohio wants and will demand is G*® dreamlike Loch Lommond. It’s a president of Ohio State that at least almost breath taking in its beauty and has a degree of common sense. If the a lovely highway runs along its edge, present board cannot agree on that The next day we climbed Ben Lom- kind of a head for the institution the mond which is over 4,000 ft. high—not next move would bef or Governor so high as mountains go but plenty Bricker to name some«new trustee high for inexperienced climbers. We members. had a beautiful view of the locks and —------ highlands of Scotland from its top. If we reflect for a moment of the We spent the next few days ex­ years 30-31 as we scan the live stock ploring the country which Sir Walter market page, we wonder if Herbert.Scott made famous.in his “Lady of Hoover has not moved into the White the Lake.” We would usually arrive House during King Franklin’. At- a t the hotel early,-eat supper, and lantic ocean fling a t the expense of them have tea when we came back, the taxpayers. Wednesday’s Dayton The length of their evenings is shown market of 5.00 toOO 5.85 hogs might by the fact that I could’ easily tell lead some to believe that Hoover had time a t 11:30 simply by looking at my moved back to Washington. We watch if I were outside, merely call attention to present prices After leaving the scenic Trossachs under the New Deal free (trade a- we spent a day in historic Edinburgh, greement with Polish loins'being ad- i t ;s a .beautiful city with many poig- vertised in New York City a t 12c lb. nant reminders of the days'when it retail, to keep the record straight. At Oxford we had a pleasant visit with one of Miss Santmyer’s friends whp helped us see the colleges. We really liked England but we missed our American iced tea (we haven't had a drop this summer), our corn on the cob (they've never heard of it) and our lovely salads (they don’t go much beyond meat and potatoes). Many English young people think all Americans (1) play a saxaphone (2) do jitterbug dances (3) lead cheers a t football games. But what cpuld you expect after all the filmB we’ve sent them ? JUSTIN HARTMAN. Cash Return Makes Soybeans Popular Out of several reasons why the acerage of soybeans in Ohio has in­ creased several fold in late years, Dr. J. B. Park, agronomy department, Ohio State University, chooses the fact that soybeans are a good cash crop as the principal factor why more farmers each year produce them. Soybean mills now located in Ohio will pay cash for soybeans or will trade soybean .oil meal for the beans on a basis that is of advantage to the farmer. Dr. Park says the cash priefe for the beans in March, April, and May permitted Ohio farmers to make a gross income of $15.75* per acre from growing soybeans. Market prices for corn, wheat, and LETTER TO EDITOR By JUSTIN HARTMAN oats during the same three, months, was the capital of Scotland. .Holyroad permitted the farmer to obtain $21.95 Palace where Mary, Queen of Scots for producing an acre of corn, $13.95 lived and loved and (suffered is one of an acre for wheat, and $9.85 an acre the most outstanding of these. It is for oats. Gross income- for each used today by the royal family when crop was computed by multiplying the they visit Scotland. Two taxi drivers average state yield per acre for each outside-the palace gave us an.hour and crop by the market price in the period a half lecture on the palace and the mentioned. life of Mary. . . | Another factor which has created Our next stop was1a t Keswick a-'interest in soybeans is the possibility .We were of harvesting the grain crop with Elimination „of hand labor , 14Jtue de Trcvisse, ■ . Paris, France. Dear Mr. Bull:— Sometime ago I started a letter to ‘mong the English Lake, you but . I got side tracked by the rather surprised at the high moun- combines. ush of travelling. j tains in this region for we had heard shortens the harvest period and tends We spent eight wonderful duys in mainly about the lakes. We took a 30 to lessen the ebsts of production. London, trying, to- learn something mile cycle trip around the lakes and Soybeans can be made into silage in about international problems. Every- here we went through our first abso- combination with corn or alone. Good rime you go about in London you soe lutely ■drenching ruin. That evening silage can be made by including one (he air raid precaution trenches, the was lovely, (that fickle -English part of soybeans with two parts of huge placards calling on people to en- (weather) and we took a delightful boat corn, by using two parts of soybeans ist their services, and even to have trip on Lake Derwefit water.! j to one part corn, or by using any com- their blood tested so that the donors' We spent a fascinating day in the. bination of the two within those cari be all classified before war breaks walled city of York exploring its many limits. Molasses -should be added if out. . j medieval streets, gazing at the awe- soybeans are to be used alone , for Lord Viscount Halifax, Duff Cooper,‘ some Minster Cathedral, and walking silage, the Archbishop of.Canterbury, Lloyd: . - . _.-__ j .— George, Malcolm MacDonald, Joseph Kennedy, and many others spoke to us. Not many of them gave us much hope for any -permanent peace,, al­ though all of them confessed that things were so uncertain that almost anything might happen. Lord Halifax met the group in his office just across from 10 Downing Street. We were ushered into a mag­ nificent room with huge paintings on the wall and we sat around a large, highly polished round table. He spoke to us very frankly but asked that we do hot quote him. He impressed us as n typical English gentleman in the very best sense of the word. He seem­ ed sincere, calm and firm in nil of his opinions. He is very nice looking and seems much younger than he really is. We nil felt we were in the presence of a truly great man. Lady Astor ia an unusual character. She still retains her Virginia accent and a rather fiery temper. She had U b for tea in her home on St. James’ .Square. The English teas are perfect­ ly delightful with their bread and but­ ter and jam and then a great variety of cakes. . She and Lord Astor are great de­ fenders of the Chamberlain goverment and gave us a very logical defense of its policies. Joseph Kennedy was there and spoke to us also. Later Lord Chaltham, the British ambas­ sador to America talked with us. He came in while Lady Astor was speak­ ing and he whispered to someone be­ side him. She snapped very quickly, ‘Shut up, Philip.” After the ted she took us through her gorgeous house. We met the Archbishop of Canter­ bury a t Lambeth Palace (near the now famous street—Lambeth Walk). He was in^ full uniform and talked to us for sometime. He is really a smart man and a shrewd politician. There is no doubt about his influence in British politics. Malcolm MacDonald, secretary of colonies and son of former Prime Minister . Ramsey MacDonald, had us for tea in his office. We made up for our meal economy a t these teas. They keep insisting on your eating more cakes and 1 fear I succumb all to cadily. After the tea he discussed the tangled Palestine situation. He is one of Britian’s “bright young men” and will undoubtedly be very- influ­ ential in future Britislrpolitics. Duff Cooper, a resolute and militant speaker, declared that Britian needed a firmer foreign policy and stated that she should have started on it many years ago. Most of the speakers felt Britian should make great attempts to Secure the Russian pact. However that situa­ tion was pummed up by a speaker who stnted that “as Britian is democratic it is opposed to Gentian aggression— | as it is Tory it is afraid of Russia.” , 70 Per Cent of Lambs Graded Tops! Of the Fat Lambs received at the Opening Lamb Sale Monday, August 7h seventy per cent graded tops! $ 5 . 0 0 P R E M I U M to the consignor of the most lambs at each Monday’s sale until further notice. THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Avc. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 —Your eyes .are worth the price of all the glasses ever made and like as not you need but one pair. Why hesitate? Examining eyes and relieving eye trouble is not a side line with us, it is our Specialty. An appointment will assure you of prompt attention, Dr. R. c. Optometric Eye Specialist Over Woolworth’a Xenia, Ohio ASK THE PAINTER* wIM hit y«a Md HANNA'S •KEEN UAL |/*M e fatter teal tag Md mart a^aaaa/caf n M /a t, 15» nrn * THE D0 0 L SPOT Fri.—Sat., Thrill Nitcs "UNEXPECTED FATHER” Baby Sandy Mlaoha Auar Starts Sunday THREE DAYS uvnamiwfir MICKEYIIIMEYI- “ANDYHARDY GETSSPRHjjGFEVER" tfMSSTONMMCXEYMONEY CfCKLUPUK£K*FAYKtKN STATE IRENE DEFINE Charles Boyer “ WHEN TOMORROW COMES” EXTRA Popeye Cartoon Pictorial Short - Metro News MAJESTIC BOB BURNS Susan Hayward Charles Bickford In “OUR LEADING CITIZEN” Alto RKO New Short. Brevity “ . “Quiet Please” FAIRBANKS Mailer paintert teff ybu that quality give* satisfaction. Quah ity paint contains beauty, durability, wearability arid com* plate satisfaction. All these you buy when you ask fop—» V tANbU ’y SREEN SEAL PAINT CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENT, INC., CManlD. OM. P. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown. Obi. Especial Attention Given School-Age ..yea Local UUUIIUIIMIHillltllM Mrs. w. ]-; guest a t the and Mrs. E. ■ Mr. Alfn- daughter, Jt-;i guests of the Watt, Saturd; Mr, and Mr announcing tl the McCIellari evening. Mrs. Donah operation at several days improving. Mrs. John A visiting in Cim in-law and \vi Ferguson, Miss Mary C visiting a t the aunt, Mr. and and family. Mr. and Mr to Winona Lai to attend the j is held there a Mrs. Ethel < Corner, Wedne. Quiston-McDill visit her son L Mrs. Marga Tuesday from where she attf Conference for, Mrs. Wesley ton is a guest i ter-in-law, Mr, man. Mr. and Mrs gone to Winona will spend a wi resort and atti ences. The Jamieson family reunion ; 'nesday. Three sentatives, of t number of eigh .Mrs. John Me days with he Misses Marga t'< while enroute , World’s Fair, to Colo. . ; , ; Mrs. EfHe Li Mr. H. K. -Ston went on a mot Tuesday.- The.' home by their e chell of lilt. St( the McMillan i e Jack Neiman, Sales and Servh with Paul Edwa September '4th,; has been with tl years, will ente to take up the . bandry, Mr. and Mrs. had for their j the former’s sis, and daughter, l 111., and Robert of Mrs. Reinha The guests ret. Thursday morni Mrs. Wilson I ter, Joyce Con Dayton where with relatives, ning by plane f< ‘‘Mil A V* “ The Williair I am just t addon. Hut tember and don’t know li bone has ue« a* this winter' I am might FREE: f toomuch cc —were yoi winter? V troubles, d< Subsoribt To TEE BERALD p / f trvft'-.Jb;.,