The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

UtriARVlLL* HEJuU D. FRIDAY DE(,«UBKi Ik, 1M0 i s- . / l i s C I D A I V l l t t H E R A L D M U .- ------ — — IDITOI AND PU1 mm , M«et r*m H i M nm I At taoTo te Office, CodarvilU, Ohio, Octobar I I , 1ST7, as mcom ! c U m matter. rtetav.Dacember i t , ltB t NSW ONE NtAAi OLD fH f f l ffW T V yaar l t t t a m will Veom* a matter of history « f i the Haw T « r IM# will M b V tap th t a a t old relief problems tV t W e perplexed public officials for month*. TV oM poor leave* a record of unusual events for i t has t* i» noted for what has beta termed I t i f prosperity; every­ body Ve!thy> happy and wealthy, yet we have ten million un- mnploped, which ie eight million more thae we had la l t t t . W* ta d proeperity aad demand for relief going along hand Id hand in this era of what we call prosperity. Union labor has won its laurels m well a t big increases in pay with ail hinds of pensions in sight while common labor, the forgotten men, are still in the trenches <WPA) trying to get the t i l a week, net, as their share of the new brand of prosperity. This claw of labor is just where it was after the* l t t t pursted btlloon. The New Year in Ohio finds relief ibe main topic, due to CIO nnion activity, and a heavy reduction in federal WPA payrolls, iheee hundreds being forced back on the state for support Cities have refused to vote relief funds aad Ohio faeee the task of “keeping CIO union members” from starving. A t present Athens county has 0,700 persona on relief, most of the males being CIO coal miners out of work. The high rate for , mining under the union contracts has made the grade of coal from that section unmarketable, due to price. ■The New Year will have its bright side irrespective of the European war and the Hull free trade treaties that have kept farm prices down to a low level despite prosperity to industry that is getting rich off war and munition contracts a t the expense of the blood of helpless men and women abroad. r ROYAL ECONOM1ST COMES INTO H iS OWN Once more the royal economist has been placed upon a pedistal fo r public approval, after having been in hiding for many months i oilowing the pot-shoring from the White House in the fire-side talks and the desertations on the state of the harioii,. * » | r You recall Whatman undesirable citizen the" malefactor of great wealth has been and how this element has plowed under the forgotten man in the past until the heaven sent New Deal gent took over the throne. - Within the past few days you have learned-that there,is one Republican that has won New Deal approval and honored by being named a special envoy abroad in the cause of peace, th is uneorruptabte Republican with a bank, account running into the millions and for years the directing head of the United States Steel Corporation, gets the Roosevelt blessing as the old year passes into history. Truly a contrast to the doctrine preached the past seven years. ■- DELINQUENT TAX LIST LOWEST. IN HISTORY The announcement that Greene county has only 46 pieces of real estate delinquent in taxes certainly refieets the diligence add faithfulness of two county officials trusted with the collec­ tion of taxes.- Treasurer. Harold Fawcett and County Auditor James J- Curlett are responsible for this record which few counties in Ohio can match. With good tax collections Greene county has been able to meet its obligations, even in caring for those in need, and no extra tax levies have been voted for this purpose the past year. Most of the trouble other; Ohio coun­ ties have had in meeting relief obligations has been negligence on the part of county officials in collecting delinquent taxes- Montgomery, Lucas, Cuyahoga and a few others might pattern after rite outstanding record of Greene county officials: In addition the treasurer and auditor, are able to get the semi­ annual tax collection back where the law provides. Another record worthy of mention.; , • . ? fw c H Jss x ’ c a s h v m m r " - * > l*mSdl Eos ; HORSESANDCOWS. ‘ ' V taftfem. v,*— Iv fr .p v t .nUNfi CNMIUitiMi* '• HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY .- m * * * • x k h a F x t m i z s a e tankage c e . : GMBBW COUNTY’S ONLY BENDEE1NG.PLANT .4 Gov, M tM r htm u ttttd Attorney mm A, WWte m a membet e f tee %uu* tataatriei awaarietasi Awa teriH tewHng 1*44, White St • Mopabtaan •Ml f f m t i y wap attorney fo r th« Ohio A nti-talm a team * in ib# taya o f it* prime. Frieads art urging that Jsmea R. Marker, formerly of Darke ooaaty, now of Cohuebw, announce aa a can* Sitate for tho Domocratk nomination for governor. Ho haa aervod at Darke county oafinter, named by Gov. Har mon aa chief engineer under the old gourd of PahHc Work*, and finally was promoted a* State Highway Com >nitsiooer. In each of three placet Marker served with credit to himself and hit state, serving under Harmon, Cox and part of the Willis, term u goveriior. The Democrats have"no batter material for the nomination than “Big Jim” Marker, - , “Gone With the Wind” promise* to become a political issue in the months to eo»e. Just as did the “Birth of * Nation.*' In the latte r picture that drew thousands and thousand* the colored race took s decided stand against, it as i t -covered a period following the, Civil War day* that brought tack the “carpet bagger,” “Gone With- the Wind” is another Civil War story .of the deep south and opened a week of.so ago in Atlanta, Ga„ .with all the .southern hacking that was possible to get *behind St; even touching oir events -of th e Civil War, In New.York i t is said the audl ehCe has hissed, a p a rt the' northern soldier had In the war. A t the A t­ lanta showing the Confederate soldier, infirm a s he Is, was featured as drawing card, Society turned out a t top prices a t, the Atlanta’ shotting. Just, what will he th e resu lt in the northern cities as colors^ leaders are now. protesting the, showing of th e picture.. - What I s to become of our taxing districts, especially towns and cities, that have gone to the. lim it of bond ‘issues upcler'the law to get Nejv Deal money and now-find tbemtelves unable financially to find funds fo r relief? There, are many-Ohio cities th at can- dot raise money,fo r relief all due to debt incurred to g e t “free” money from Washington. I f the relief stringency in certain cities dees nothing else than fo rte the collection of delinquent takes i t will be * good, thing. Toledo, Cleveland and Dayton are perfect samples of what delinquent ta x collection can do not. only fo r .'relief .bu t-o ther loci! functions of government. The argu­ ment Of these citlc&Js th at the cities should n o t be .asked to feed thou­ sand* and th a t i t is a state function The answer to jth a t js; “What would happen to the state if every other county in Ohio did ju st what these three cities, have- done?” The final analysis is these cities have hoped to unload their burden on tee sta te for the rural counties, which have been meeting their own burden, would be Compelled to help feed the unemployed in the cities. , When Roosevelt stated that, he would open frm y soup kitchens in Ohio, he touched a tender spot in every stra ta of society. The younger gemuatioAs may not know what the army soup kitchen is bW the boy* in the World %War e*j*eU *» those who remember the Civil War soup le t out a yowl .hat soon put Washington back in its places The mayors of Cleveland and Toledo k t it be knoon they wanted not even a Roosevelt soap kitchen, Even the unempkfred registered a vigorous kick fo r soup is all righ t in its place bu t they wanted no army soap. ' , j * Is MtefcartaUv Uftkad fo r Msm taadls s fraat Saglaitd and Germany Am to tower labor coate* than was pmaiMe in this country. He does not think America ten get much- o f the southern business during tea] pern# «f tec war. j T e m p e r a n c e N o t e * Sponsored by Catarville W, V. T. V, V Dry madft are safer then wet o i j i . hut the motorist should be dty, too.) Alcohol turns many, an automobile j into - a slaughtermobile.—Australian * Bulletin, * | The W. 0 . T» U., said them was *n[ increase o f 300,82* barrels o f bssr] sales, alone, after a drop in 1088 and! 1037. ‘ t A 100,000,000-gallon to tal fo r do*1 mestic distilled liquors, a 60,000,0000-1 barrel, business for the beer brewer! and a gain over the 108* record of 6.7,800,000 gallons in domestic wine sales was,forecast: The W. C. T . U. said th at probably one-fourih of the new drinkers -will be boys and girls who are under .legal age.—National "-Voice, • . ' .George W. Bars, In an address to the National Been Wholesalers' Asso­ ciation said te a t Prohibition would re­ turn to- tee Dotted States by 1941 ^unless the efforts of tee Drys were checked. Charge* of g rsft. pay-offs, intimi- datioh, bribery, shakedowns by offi­ cials of, liquor administration hoards, which have held the hejsdlihes m the newspapers .q f . California and . in other states, has convinced many that liquor cannot be controlled, o r regulat­ ed, but th a t liquor dpC* the cohtrol- ling. , ' By, helping others you. help your­ self. <« ”¥i» * r mmfrnmmmf f > TFieproud are likely to have a fall, r «, ***jtaw*mri* Robert Bahson «ays: “This nation is now spending $3^00,000,000 an­ nually „for liquor, And - ah amount probably in excess $ th a t for gamb­ ling. This Is a ll economic wastage, ahd cannot be defended from the view­ point o f morals, gcenomics -or good gorernmento , 4 Gao of tea most iaiposlngxasts of the season, headsd by .Mar-' len t Dletricb and Jantoa Stewart, wifi be seen in Hniversal'a “Destry Sides Agsln,” opening Thursday a t tee Regent Theater, BpringflaM. “ , i ’ - ' , ,Mis*Dietrich in te e role of a belle of the old west* and Stew­ a r t In te* title role, appear with a host o t important players in- - eluding Charles Wixiniuger, MJscha Auer, Brian Don* "W*..Irene . Hervoy, Tina Merkal, Allen Jenkins; 'Warren-Hymer. s>»muel 8,* Jiin ta, B!% Gfibert and many, other * , ■ .-•/ A vV .f i>‘ - ' Education make* a people easy to leiad; bu t diffieutt* tot drive?'easy to govern* but iioipotsible to etemlve, •—Lord Brougham. Temperance organisations will re ­ quest the government in Canada to prohibit manufacture and importa­ tion o f liquor fo r the duration o f war, ; ' .V-'-'- ■ ‘>-•-• ,-•». i.' y-*■ -'j Wo clip the following from the Na­ tional Voicet. A million ne*;drinkerjq a t least half of them hard-liquor addicts* will have been added to the countryV to tal for the year ending next June 30, accord­ ing, t o an estimate released today by the National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union in Evanston, III, Yesterday i* past, tomorrow Witt never come, live today. Bubictib* To TH E SH RAM i - e n NEW YEAR'S EVE -.-las -- uris - au < beats rbnokvkd . j O tA K Y SN O W C R A » . : m • • s i N A T i i y 's e a « w » * w * its >Hatz*romN- wiTH NAT «MZM*0, J a iMMeteSTofiooeMny, e i s m uE<m . I*. w n t - 9TAGB 8 S 0 IT New Y«*ri* Wm a m - t t e M STATE D m 'A tta c h e - _ i a ’ •* '• i n i r ■ . ' > - WHA ' AjuIrM f i ii ti ' ., At Jotomi v ■ - EXTRA, , Watt fitoMy Cartoon, ■- >-'■ iMiteiwsta’ - ..'IIIIHN 'a vwiNwfW- MAJESTIC A - -v e f I n *W t tataiaisto tawaa To PerformAt Fairbanks New Year*s Eve E d E « r B e r e f t )lo if iiie r.R ie ifi ^ O t t r i l e D e ta d lf e * * Also Mprah of Tbne RKC Now* - 4 FAIRBANKS /Ttawfc. v , 1 -ltoo.'*I“ Tifiira .taw .* * ,4 0«yo IM MNflfkN OUTftll tfV fffi ' H t M WITH tATM FROM T* s T»s u tk i irif i jM l nhir r i r WM0R eMW ^ R|i|^ | MMWWWIW- w NRSWB i f e e n NdHMMtfoHhoRWWkWO taf llfwb OWOPWiWvW0WSPliHMNWB^gSE^WNPEfiestsw^- M.JlfllNINOKI, Mnoas* | Iht* record fit dcathv and areidentfj »over the Holiday period from tatu r* f ta y until Tuesday was 593 deaths j over the country, 3*7 being due to J attto accidents. She record last year | was 508 dead. Ohio had 30 deaths, 120 being due to tiaffic accidents. H0TILi toO O A f t a 1 1" • tT A T tf | iicme days ago wo heard n sa!es- , man fo r an Ohio concern th at has i [ spent 16 months in Brnr.il give a back- j j ground for what might be back (it the - | war between England and F ian -0 ' j against Germany and the pars South | i American interests have in the non- | test. According to this tile ; i war is the result o f Gernany. cutting | England ou t o f nearly all of the 8. | American business in the various {eoiintriex/ Aa A''result, of, this- eco- n r a it warfare all U/ S. business lusa suffered Iwcause American* manu- faetorer#'"cdShl not meet prices 5charged by England and Germany. | The salesman complained tad t Eng--, ! la«d had under cut American business I due to cheap, labor in th at country, j H itter saw hi* chance to get sbme j of the fcusinees a t the lower end o f j tel* continent and made a trade of | ftnl«b*d gn«ds for taw produets, tier- 1man labor Wing lower sih»n in Eng- ‘ ‘ lam i,. Thta almo»t shut out England I aad of enunm m ata It almost impaaei - l M* ta r Americaa goods to Itad a fta re la tea t mariwt Am to higher price*, * r i wepeas f i lial, j "iWwtaWWEi JSht rmmm to “Waka Up and Cheer” tfih New Year in are tee "SrraamMne tax te tto ” » feature taneara with the muaicul comedy i«v*e wMe hw tt have ftta reaerved eaat per- tarmattceh a t Mto ffalftawke Theatre New Team Eve. Peataring eoeaedy am pulchritude. *Wahc U and Cheer” H a m iftatare mad anew adffitfou of New Tear’a "Hetapoppia.” Saaervettima are now beiag taken fer the two M«w Tawr'a Kve NtowitaN, rne at fi.tfi Mid auottar a t r tr il. A NAME THAY STA lM [ • POE GOOD R U D G IT ELAN AVAHAELE A S e l r ’ a ’W * 4 y • ' Mr. aad Mr*, Wii ta t* ta fia * Nto Mr*. Ctara Mo mate with her tan-' to r, Mr. «ed Mr*, E eeefiri, O, Mra. M> C. N« wate-ta Waahingtoe,] wtth jw r aunand tan •ad Mr*.*PorMt N« Mr, RalphMur Dm, journeyed to where they spent Cbr V alter Morton, I), Rev, Robert Ham* Fletcher, O., have bej Holiday week hero al former's mother, Mn[ .man. ■ ■ Mr- C. H. Crouse .the, week-end and Wayne, Ind., asgutat ’brother-in-law and *1 Mr*. Sidney Smith, Mr, and Mrs.- Cc^umbu* ate visiting | parent*, Mr, and Mr*, uhd with relative* in J t«w^ Mr, and Mte. ^ Edna Dodd*, Miss «t»d Mr. Ralph Wolfi onjoy«d< dinner Chris’ brothw, Mr. J. jN, Wolfl In Yellow Springs. -Mr. and Mrs. J . l h t Quincy, Ohio, baa tnit Christmas Day* M j | o f th is p late; .Mr. g .Stevettaon, -Springfiel Coknaan* Asdta add ,M ri. -Albeitt ^Powers Marylane, D aytta; a Berroe of-Springfield teaches in the'Q tiiw y Wordhaie been re .. very critkadJIlness o f ! c f Worthington, Ind^, with pneumonia. 'Mi daughtor ■of’ita ''i* te ’ bum , a'-fottate^tftel m aid ty^andu banker4 M well ** g former. -ji e < i « a t y - »/* ‘” CEDARVULE. LI| ■' ■ MARKI HOGS 200-225 1bs. 226-250 lbs. 260-200 )tas.. J 300 lb*. Up 100-200 lbs. - 4 - ioo - ioo ibs. . - ^ 4 140-100 Ita. ,100-100 ’Rough* Stag* tauape, choke «. fliitt's *— Cahres Nff Yasiago—No- ' F rieta N et To PMtiNCi t t m 1 9 Dallj A« an M community,' H o g i d a ily , o’c lo ck . L IV E HIE si ita ttaea- A te, V'