The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

O&DAUVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1M« t i a « a fm TH E CE P A J L V I t L E H E R A L D KARLH BUUL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER VWfWMt—W*U«« 4 l getterUl Auoc.; OhU N*mp*pec A umt .; Miwri Velley Ptm Amu, Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 8t, 1887, aa second class matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1989 Sunday, hwfeyg goffered a heart at* tack some weeks ago at the see «Nf 85. It wa* only o f few week* ago .that we felt the warm grasp o f hi# handshake in Columbus. His newspaper career in the state haa been unusual. He was a native o f Jackson county where , he taught school fo r ten years and Some friendship in Columbus tries) later was with the Herald in that LINDBERGH ATTACKED BY LONDON PRESS “ . t iK* Col, Charles G. Lindbergh gave his second tafic over the air Friday night, discussing the European War. He demanded that British and other European powers get put of the western hemisphere lest they drag the United States into war. He drew the "question as to what would be our posi­ tion should Canada ever be attacked? His answer was that we would be defending their seas, our soldiers" will fight on their batteflelds, our fliers will die in their skies, because they (Canada) prefer the crown of England to American inde pendence. Lindbergh brings a new though bo the American people as to how easy it will be to keep this nation in European troubles as long as England has a hand on the Western hemisphere. The radio broadcast had no sooner been completed than New Deal leaders became enraged and many personally attacked the famous flyer knowing that he was aiming at the deal be­ tween Roosevelt and King George, Democratic leaders took np England’s defense rather than stand for their own country for Lindbergh was only pointing out what can happen under the present trend of war events in Washington. In this he has the support o f millions that are opposed to the Roosevelt plan o f neutrality repeal that he can get in the war with Eng­ land and France. London papers directed fire against Lindbergh and as would be expected charged him with being a supporter of Hitler, because he visited Germany months ago and was deco­ rated with a medal by Hitler, an honor that would even make Roosevelt envious. Lindbergh following the trip to Germany was urged to return to give aid and advice to his country on new ideas a s ,to airplane construction for war purposes. He had visited other European nations and received first hanc Information. When he said that Germany was first in airplane construction and had outbid the other nations, England com: plained to Roosevelt, who had given Lindbergh army standing by appointment. Following hia first broadcast some, weeks ago, Roosevelt went into a rage and issued an order discharging Lindbergh because he did not approve of any connection with this country and Europe that would draw us into the war. He spoke against neutrality repeal. Results the past week as to whit German airplanes have done to England is proof that Lindbergh was correct. It is no longer a question of choice between Germany, England^ France or Russia. All four are tarred1with the same stick. Germany and England have been at war at intervals over a period of more than three hundred years. This country ^engaged in the World War to end all wars and today we find ^ 'England and France at our door begging for our money and out men. England betrayed the Czechs# She promised fake aid to Poland on the belief that American boys would be m the front ranks in France and she awaits Roosevelt’s next move to come to her aid as was promised last summer to King George. This country owes England nothing, England must have the same feeling for she has purchased millions of dollars worth of wheat and beef from Argentine, because of a lower price, yet she awaits the betrayal of Roosevelt to this country to give her needed" man power. ' To bring the situation down to home folks England has no interest" in this nation other than selfish. Regardless of the fa c . we have a great surplus of wheat-and food stuffs, neither Roosevelt or Wallace have made ^ f q ^ ^ s p l l our surplus to a country that begs our support in times of war. Senator Pitt­ man, Nevada; .Democrat,\is the Roosqvelt stooge in the upper House to guide the desired repeal of neutrality in behalf of England that Roosevelt can give financial aid and ship your sons o f draft age to face the “ bath o f blood” as promised by Hitler. " . ♦‘America for Americans” rather than New Deal betraya for English snobs that roughed over our Legion boys twenty- one years ago, to feed the war machine at our expense. We have no choice if you desire peace other than see that Roose­ velt does not bribe each Senator or Congressman in voting, for repeal under a threat of loss of patronage or federal funds for their state or districts. ; ■■■ " . . Meantime King Geprge awaits patiently, taking a heavy ' loss from German subs, while the New Deal fights for a neutral­ ity that places control under international law in Roosevelts hands the minute .congress adjourns, . to wish a new job on the'Writer of this column by sending us a petition for circulation to get signatures for place,1 He published the Waverly Courier for 27 years and then the Democrat and Watchman in Circle- Herbert Bigelow, as & candidate fo r jv ille for ten years. His editorial governor on the Democratic ticket at the primary in 1940. First let us make it plain that Bigelow I b in the proper political circle, Having run as a Socialist on the Democratic ticket in Cincinnati and serving a term in Congress, certainly paves the way for the single taxer to lead the Demo­ crats in Ohio next year, In as much as the Democratic party as now con­ stituted includes thousands o f Com­ munists and Socialists, from Roosevelt down to Harry Bridges, with lekes and Perkins, 'as top dressing in the political dish, Bigelow should feel at home in his coming race. Just how Martin L. Davey and Charles Sawyer will take the Bigelow announcement has politicians guess­ ing. The Democratic leaders should welcome Bigelow with open arms. He has ns much o f a claim on that ticket as has Roosevelt, Bigelow’s latest effort in the referendum field is the out growth o f the seed that has been sown the past six years from the White House. No political party ever attracted so many crack-pots and no opening for their reception was ever created as has the New Deal. Bige­ low is in his right place as* a can­ didate for goveimoivdh, the OdnUK cratic ticket ' iThe-'jE^ublhaUB -will never protest. Bigelow’s latest step. The Dems have found a new baby on their door step. •work was recognized over the coun­ try and his “ whole page’’ editorial was not equalled even by city daily papers. He was a writer for the Chicago Journal o f Commerce fo r two years. A member o f the Library hoard,, a Methodist and “as he styled himself in his communications a “ dry Democrat.” He served one term as state public printer, Mr. Johnson was one o f the keenest writers on public questions and his editorials in defense o f prohibition were gems and recog­ nized by dry friends and wets as moral issues both in Columbus and Washington. His caustic comment on the Roosevelt beer party at the White House’ brought down the wrath of Democratic leaders but he refused to yield on step. The funeral was held Tuesday in Circleville and the writer o f this column never had a more loyal friend in the newspaper fraternity. Last week pranksters turned in a fire alarm but there was no fire to fight and who did the trick is yet a mystery. Fun is fun but citizens should not let one trick keep them from being interested in the next alarm. It might be a call to your home or that of a neighbor. •mNMIMHiNIHinillllHIIIIIIKHIMIII HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid For HORSES AND COWS (O f siato and condition) . HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY . Telephone, Xenia, 454 i m u FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY RENDERING PLANT FORD Keep your car serviced by good inspection, lubrication and properly adjusted* A ll work done on the Foifd Plan, Material Time and Charges W e will call and get your ear and promptly do a first class job* C. H. GERRON FORD SERVICE Pkm* Down ,in Oxford where Miami Uni­ versity students keep up a lively past­ ime of tantalizing local officials, the nayor took out his revenge on two itudcnts that painted the freshmen minerals on the city Water tower, .tudents were given fines and a term m the Hamilton jail. The village if Oxford, is erecting a new town ia.ll, oh f} o f those structures that vill be paid by federal aid, The night »efore the corner-stone paying, the >ig stone weighing 400 pounds was rarted away, somewhere, no one eems to know where. The mayor ;cems to have idea that maybe Ome Miami students are having their revenge. A prominent Dayton Democrat .tnted in our hearing Monday that ie thought it was about time Demo- rntci leaders awoke to what public tentiment was and as to how far. the tarty was being led to the unknown 'ommenting on the result o f the Co- umbus, city primary election when wo Republicans were nominated tndcr the home rule ballot, there be- ng no : Democratic candidate with nough votes to nose out the second Republican. Up in Cleveland Mayor iurton, Republican, won hands down >ver all opponents And for this third .erm. While the Democrat's had two candidates in the Cleveland race they ran so far behind that neither were considered in the race and. Burton has the field to himself. As the Day- ion attorney commented, no doubt keeping in mind his only son of draft age, “ if the fool Democrats mix in England’s war the same fate awaits Roosevelt and the party, that fell to Woodrow Wilson," Gov, J. M. Cox and Gov. George White, both o f whom have served the state, come out in bold language against the Bigelow single tax plan f<ff old age pensions. Leading Re­ publicans including Gov. Bricker have done the same thing. Chairman Ed Schorr o f the Republican State "Com* mlttee has taken a stand adversely, On the Democratic organization side let’s canvass the names o f Martin L. Davey, Charles Sawyer and the Ghair- man o f the Democratic State Corn- sentiment being put in cold type for public inspection ? More than a hun­ dred different boards, organizations, civic, fraternal and patriotic, are on ecord as opposing the Bigelow plan. Even Dr. Townsend o f “ 200 a month fame’* opposes the single tax idea knowing it will not produce the $50- $&0 a month pensions, Then who would want Bigelow’s little pensioii when the Dr, offers $200 a month, and no taxes on real estate but a transaction tax like sales tax. Even FDR ^defends "his, Social security tax oh»gmplo;g[er. and employees alike and ‘ takes'" a pot1"shot at the Bigelow plan “as unworkable.” The Democrats in Ohio have .suf­ fered an attack o f the “ jitters” since Senator Vic Donahey gave his reasons why he will vote against the Roose- velt-King George plan to repeal the •mbargo against the Roosevelt- 123 embargo and neutrality act. A great majority o f the followers o f that party are with Vic, .there can be no denial. While the New Dealers claim every­ thing and everybody for repeal, it' is epeal with the Senate as the Demo- ‘ratio leaders know the inside that Roosevelt has pledged both financial •lid and man-power to England. Some Democrats openly admit it makes no lifference whether .the repeal is ac complished or not, Roosevelt will never follow the law any more than 'ie did when he placed “James” on the payroll as a secretary at $10,000 a year. There are a score o f ways Roosevelt can throw this nation into '.he midst o f the mess abroad.. He has not consulted you if you have a son >f draft age. The son was pledged o King George months ago when the English highbrows were paraded over he country to build up sentiment to ret this country interested in the ause o f Great Britian and France. All hey want is our boys and our money md "the free-spepder in the White louse is doing his best to make good tis promise that the King could have ;oth. ■■ ■ ■ W AR ’S ALARM By Charles Evans Lamale “ What’s the sense o f learning if I’m going to have my head shot off in Europe?” This was the explosive interrogation a mother read in her college son’B letter. He was having a tussle with French, the sole modern foreign language required. He even questioned the right p f the college to demand it so a diploma could be granted. “ I do enjoy my International Law, and American History. European History is good too. I’m not so crazy about studying American Government, but my day begins and ends wtyli French.” This he wrote in a siege df the blues. He transferred his celler- feeling to paper so that it was there in black and white. Then he added sixty-seven words moro on another subject and ended with, “ I feel a lit­ tle better right now.” Was it the inability to get down to the serious study o f French, or the war’s alarm which tempted the college junker? Probably both. The fear that the United States will drift into war is making young people seri­ ous, and the uncertainty o f the future due to the war in Europe is making them ask, “ Does it pay to attend col­ lege?” I f they are to became cannon fodder in a year or so, why work hal'd to gain a formal education? This spirit o f defeatism gets many down. No young person should per­ mit the tragic affairs in the wdrld- to spoil permanently his aspirations.' He should be bigger than rumors and speculations. His spirit should,rise above them. Let him g o on to pre­ pare fo r teaching, engineering, medi­ cine, the ministry, law, journalism, agriculture, or busbies. > If war comes not everyone in the whole army or the whole nation will be killed off. Some will be left to carry on, and his chance is as good as his neighbor’s. Moreover, education with the Chris­ tian slant to it, builds character. Life is seen more nearly whole ,to those courses. Their view poiqt is arts courses. Their viewpoint is larger, and thieir conception o f life has the longer range. Time does not get heavy in the hands o f the thoroughly trained. . Rather it is that there is not time enough to follow all "the leads suggested for further culture and enlightment. Tragedies come into life in peace times as well as during the time o f war. There are as many American. in a war, but it is also sad to I om a Will Rogers and a Wiley Post in time o f peaee. Casualties are liable any time, but why sit around waiting for them ? The sensible thing to do is to go ahead with life’s preparation* Build character to meet its supreme issues. Then, if war or peace cancel our career, we will have; lived to the full up to that moment. Something will have been attained! which will give helpfulness to oflr friends and ac- quaintancess. ; SCHOOL NEWS (C ontinued F rom F irst P age ) Pupils Condition Is Good Friday," the thirteenth, proved an unlucky day for Joyce Judy o f the second grade who sustained a broken arm when she fe ll while playing. How­ ever, the arm is reported to be heal­ ing very nicely. Sophomore III We are sorry that Mary McCamp- bell is ill and will be unable to be at school fo r awhile. We wish her a speedy recovery. F. H. A. News A t the second meeting o f the new­ ly organized F. H. A / on October 18th it was decided that the F. H. A. girls would have a party with the F. F. A. boys fo r which the boys would bring the food and the girls prepare it. It was also decided that November 1st will be a suitable date to have the Yellow Springs girls initiate us into the F. H. A. After discussing the initiation and the party, the meeting was adjourned. LEGAL NOTICE Irene May Guenther, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on October 13,• 1939, Torrence O. Guenther filed his certain action a gainst her fo r divorce on the grounds o f wilful absence, before the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, in Case No. 22082. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after December 2, 1939. MARCUS SHOUP, (10-20-6-11-24) Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Elden Thorne whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that on the. 4th day o f August, 1939, lea M. Thorne filed her petition a- gainst him for divorce on grounds o f gross neglect o f duty; ahd'said cause people, meeting fatal accidents on; the iwl come on for hearing on or after highways annually, as Americans who1November 4,1939, at which time judg- lost their lives in battle during the Jment may be rendered "against him. World War. Truly it is sad to lose' (9-22-6t-10-27) MARCUS SHOUP a Joyce Kilmer and an Allen Seeger Attorney fo r P laintiff/ The New York World’s Fair is :ow drawing, to a close. From an •.rtistic standpoint it is regarded success. Financially it is a "thud.” Effort is now being made to repeat he feat next year but a Dumber o f 'oreign countries have already backed .ut. One fourth o f the states have ;o far refused to sign up fo r next /ear. The experience foreign coun- . ries had with New York labor unionB if the Socialistic reign o f Mayor La- Guardin, even caused many states to * 'lack down. Gov. Bricker announces' hat Ohio will have no part in the jig show next year as the money is leeded fo r various things at home, j The state spent $140,000 on the New i York show which included plenty of rouble with over charges on the part •f carpenters and electrians, some de­ manding $20 a day .4 FDR says the ‘ederal government will duplicate its part next year and he will ask Con­ gress to pass a bin so that the New Dealers can spend $1,700,000 having a good time in the big town next sum­ mer. CONSIGN YOUR LIVE STOCK TOR SALE TO THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 Sherman Ave. (B* ’ tn Fri.— Sat., Thrill NK*» “WINTER CARNIVAL” Ann Sheridan Rlohard Carlson Starts Sunday FIYE DAY* U ffPOW ERBREM T BUILDING COSTS TO BE HIGHER Sen. Holt, D., West Virginia, made the open charge on the floor o f the Senate, Wednesday, in discussing the neutrality repeal, that FDR had made a secret agreement with England and Prance to aid them in the war with Germany, long before war was de­ clared. He also charged that Roose­ velt had placed each o f his sons at big salaried jobs in the army if a draft is declared while the boys o f West Virginia will only be “ buck privates” up in front o f the enemy guns and the president’s sons will now is the time to do it,” declares be at "headquarters." It is this a- K°y Wenzlick, President o f Real “ If you^are going to build a house, After that, rapidly advancing build- *l‘ ~ ..................................... ing costs can be expected. greement that Democratic leaders are Estate Anaiyists, Inc., o f St. Louis, “ Farm values will advance, and farm activity will increase also. Farm- Eden and King George. ■ / '. — * --------- --------- ---- a. .* ’ — ^i ivj mu uiticn c i v n inn mittec? Any one know o f their 'backing rather than have England wh° will address the69th Annual" era will do well to pay off their pr6- and France expose FDR and his be- Convention o f the Ohio Association o f sent mortgages and Dot increase their trayal o f this country to Anthony Retail Lumber Dealers to be held in acreage, thereby avoiding previous - Dayton, January 17*19, Wenzlick a* mistakes.” chieved national prominence by *£• The war is a tremendous‘calamity, curately foretasting the volume o f said Wehzlick, hut the short-time e f- ■ irt* A f r i c a in tha feet will be to bring a tremendous in- ye?T8 , |crease in production activity in the ^ Unite* States. We are mitering a TOWNSLEY FAR if SOLD Fred Welbum, who operates the. Thordson farm, formerly the Sanders „*>,»*-**« . . . . . . . i . v " « farm, off the Jamestown pike, has! ^ dl' £ W®re - £ md. o f pr09perity in this co™try, purchase what was the John Towns- ley farm east, o f town from the heirs.* Mr. R, R. Townsley and wife have jeen residing on the farm. Possession is to be given in March. HERALD want and sale ads pay One face that wc have always look­ ed fo r' at state gatherings o f news­ papermen, whs that o f the Venerable J, W, Johnson, Circlovilic, No doubt many in his section have read his numerous letters “To the Editor” in j the "Columbus papers, For Sale—Good Southdown ram, also two spring rams. Can be regis­ tered. Gall Finney’s, Phone 108 R 4, A special tax committee of the Ohio Senate has started an investigation to find what would be the probable cost o f the proposed .Bigelow old* His face will age pension system, which will come be absent iii the future for his death before the voters, at next month’s is reported as taking place in his city general election. announced today by Mrs. Dorothy'The days o f low interest rates Me j *°* Cedarvfile Lumber Co, over. Business concerns will be in Building costs advanced 218 per- the market for funds, and we can cent m the six-year period after the expect a substantial increase in in- first world war began in 1914, accord-1duatrial building, ing to Wenzlick, who sees more- Wenzlick believes that.following a reasons for price advances during the “peace scare” after Germany-has ac- next six years. Those who build complished what it Wants itt Poland, pomes during the next six months the war will continue. “ If it lasts a wiil get them at the most economical long time” he affirmed, “ there will-be period o f their lifetime, he asserts. , B8 mubh.industrial building activity “ Effect o f the war on residential as resulted from the last war. He building will not be felt immediately,” expressed the opinion that the United stated Wenzlick, "October volume States will stay Out for a year or two, will be off slightly. November and and that if England and France seem December activity should be slightly to be getting the better o f the struggle ahead. New building, will hold up we may stay oat entirely. He pre* during the first half o f next year, dieted a collapse after the war. D R I V E INTO S P R I N G F I E L D AND ENJOY A G O O D SHOW! Gary Cooper Ray Milland .• A'ul ■ Susan Hayward ■ ' In "Beau Geste” Plus Fox News Comedy Cartoon STATE ’ Thurs.' Oct. 19 . 6 Days "H ere I Am A Stranger” Richard Greene Brenda Joyce Richard D ix Extra, -r- Fashion Forecast Terrytoon — “ The^ Orphan Duck” Metro News MAJESTIC J a n e ; W ithers R itz Bros. ' ’ In> "Pack U p .Y our Troubles’ ' ALSO “ March of Time” “ Battle fleet o f. England” — Short RKO News FAIRBANKS F. L. NELSON, O. D. ‘‘ 8 f*'• ntifip. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age „/©* 9HHMWHHII1I Mr. Ei was raih death o f beth Mai The Ja fairs hat to all pit ing the n authority thly eervi Miss 1Y. Drug S toi. o f Spring week in h World's I Mr. one Rawson, as guests bins. Mi liamson a Albert ■ ing near ! > the Dunk; Kennedy, first o f M Mr. Ted field have home on C is manage Co., Sprin back and Dr. and as their Wednesda professor and Miss Girl’s Sul Their tail! Monday e ing and. ir Mrs.. D< review .th Elizabeth - the Methe , 2 p. m. ‘ the Youn; ciety. Tli four book . the wintei c WE c Souf i p it Bubtoribt To T8& J JRRAt.n set* > ( < -