The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

liiSk at Ota Pwt O f lk 1 Obt®, OuMtar •!» 19VV# to memd alaa* F rta a r.J iu ra itry 1* . 1940 Q ® * » « IH O U L 0 a U P F O jr r » A l< C H A M *ad ttte w&tm ltap«W ie«i ___ . o f the SaroBtfe District, should he A9M&Jain ia the swing o f public aofttimettt that State Diroetor X. *,£i»ffhaisL o f Clinton county, be the next lo p attaleMi aoeataeo f i r i ji t . ofitec. W*0i the eKperlenee Mr. Baugham baa had hi the legia- m wMatom, o f the House Finance Committee and a o f the Board o f Control, that directs finances in ac- eordaaee with the mandate o f the legislature, ia without question the beat schooled prospect for the state auditorship o f any proposed candidate yet mentioned. There will no doubt be many candidates for the auditor- ship on the Republican aide, one or more with some experience, but most o f them with nothing: more than what was possible in the office o f some county auditor. Mr. Bangham is one of the seasoned younger Republicans that has made good and was not selected fo r his present post by Governor thicker for poli­ tical reasons,, for Bahgham as House finance chairman made good. The Seventh District should be unanimous fo r Mr- Bjang- ham. His acquaintance in Masonic circles and his leadership as a Rotarian, coupled with his gift as an after dinner speaker, gives him a background not found in all candidates* but that which would make R. R. an outstanding candidate as a Republi­ can ndminee at the regular election next November, , Me Great BrRaia dees »ot Stas* to rsaofafr* l to $00 mil* y*MS am* wound toe Amsrfeas, wtaab W e the mmm when M i writes* gave prateet to the aJHes as well a* Germany astd I M i The English have not « pM*d a* yta bat another m m m s* onthteekteaadbhelidw iljbe lifted M to juet what Rooserrit and H«U T romteed Xigg George laa* summer whoa the rrownd work was being laid for the present war, ’ GREENE COUNTY NEED5 TAX ORGANIZATION An organization that certainly is needed in Greene County,' and every other Ohio county, is a tax league or an organisation o f real estate owners that can be Welded into a solid Bank’to meet every kind.of a tax issue that arises. The experience bf last fa ll yriten a few persons took it upon them *selves to make the anti-Bigelow pension fight, should not be repeated. It is not fair that, only ‘a few. men must take such leadership When every property in the county was. to be bene­ fited i f the issue was defeated, . Such an organization should have local branches in each township and municipality and then the. county organization to be formed from the different branches. As we go further into the future we fac# the prospects o f more real estate taxes than ever' have been proposed to date. • . There is yet certain old age pension plans to face, We .'twill face new taxes in many forms when the federal govern­ ment goes to paying all the different social ,security benefits. It should be kept in mind that the New Deal is spending each day every cent that industry and merchants pay in social secur­ ity, taxes and are only "investing” what is deducted from the workers paycheck in government bonds. Every one knows the government cannot pay these benefits with its own bonds and to,get money new taxesfaceevery citizen in the near future. Give this matter some thought and see i f some form o f a property, owner or, tax league organization is not necessary.' You cannot depend on the Farm Bureau or Grange if you are a farm owner. Merchants and manufacturers have their or­ ganizations and yet it will be only by the union o f all forces that properly can escape what to us and others is Inevitable—more new taxes Ip addition to what we have to pay fo r the many kinds o f wasteland extravagance that has been forced on the 'people.-, , , « . . • ’ ; TRAD E AGREEMENT5 ARE FREE TR AD E ORLY There will be an interesting contest in Congress over' the Rooaevelt-Hull trade agreements'that permit imports o f'n o t only farm products in competition with the American farmer but manufactured goods in competition with American manu­ facturers^ which has had much to do With unemployment not picking'np. Last week much was said in Democratic circles over ob­ servance o f .Andrew Jackson’s birthday. Of course the name could only be connected with the Democratic party just as most all do with the name Thomas Jefferson, yet the New Deal has been just about as fa r from ,the platform of either. Jackson or Jefferson; or both, as the north pole is from the south. Neither, i f they should arise from the cold ground would ever recognize, the tenants o f their political belief as they espoused them. . It was unusual also that Roosevelt would let his name be connected With that o f Jackson just at a time when the trade agreements were to become an issue in this session o f congress. I f We recall o.ur history Andrew Jackson took a decided stand on the same question at the outbreak o f the Civil War. You Will recall that South Carolina in heir fight with other southern states wanted absolute state rights and imports for tariff income to the great cotton industry. Going deeper into the controversy do you not recall that South Carolina threatened to secede Do you recall ever reading Daniel Webster’s speech and the statement o f Jackson that made, him famous, that no state would secede? We are living today in much the same spirit aa-in those days and the New Deal trade agreements are only putting free trade ideas in force and effect, irrespective o f what injury might fall to American industries. Greene county and the Seventh Congressional District are naturally interested how these agreements affect fam ing in­ terests and to get a true picture we go to no better authority than Louis A, Taber, Master o f the National Grange, and a native o f Ohio, o f whom every farmer knows o f and has con­ fidence in. Mr. Taber says the 22 trade agreements Have not solved the farmer’s price or surplus problems. More than that they have had much to do with creating friction between this and other nations and. also has created trouble between European and Astatic nations. It is certain that Mr. Hull will fight to have his Democratic views o f free trade, issues that the celebrated William Jennings Bryan could not ffell the American people, sustained by the present congress. The issue promises to develop hot debates from both sides but not along party lines. No state today would even suggest what South Carolina did seventy-five years or 1 Some night* ago the radio carried a speech from England by ona o f the nobility in that country When ha stated that England- could not be ex­ pected to pay tha World War debts owed us after the New Deal took this country off the gold standard. Eng­ land claims by the U. S. taking such action the English pound was so de­ pressed in value that the gold stand­ ard was dropped abroad. The speaker also Claims that English'investors held millions of U. S. bonds that were pay­ able in gold* yet the New Deal Violated.,the most sacred platform in any business—confidence and standing by the written contract. ’You probably have not read much, if any comment on the Roosevelt budget for the White House upkeep. While*,munition makers are to have a place in the 8 billion budget so is the White House for thetoudget is placed by FDR at $152,750, Borne $6,000 more "than last year, This huge amount- that' would feed thousands of unemployed \does not -include the $75,000 yearly presidential salary. The budget pro­ vides $30,400 for ' special trains to and from Hyde Park and Warm Springs^ Some of the items in FDR budget for his household are $3,300 for his housekeeper, as mamma js away much o f the time gathering the dimes for her lecturer, the govern-' ment needing all surplus funds for the coming War. The first cook gets $1,- 050 with half a dozen o f assistants; the head gardner who raises the onions and spinach and waters the flowers gets $2,500. Heat, light and power $11,200. To keep the White House linen clean FDR wants a mere $4,800. These items have been taken from the 3 billion dollar budget as read ,by ftooseVeli last week, "It all must make the mouths o f WPA workers water after getting $11 a week checks, • Whan kapwd of both aides «g fete a rage. New Deal theugta, a f a * • « * ____ mK‘v ™ — m i ......................... ....... ................................. * S S ? ITS tells w h y ch icks ■ 3 K S L . h w r S S S T 2 2 5 E ^ * die when bboookd tGed? 1 senators lead*** *n fsooe, want vtar o f toe Roosevelt Hberality on more parried torn ever that there was. any- on* even totowstod fcktoe Question* W a l t o n S g t a lir I s O u t F o i ^ S h e r i f i Walton Spabr, former deputy sheriff, announces as a candidate -for sheriff at the Republican Primary "in May, Mr-. Spate* formerly engaged in farming previoa* to serving as deputy sheriff. He baa served on the Board of Electkm* ettdat present is ah in­ spector for the Ohio liquor Depart- with headquarters & Portsmouth, O., but maintaining his homo in Xenia, with his wife and, tore* sons. “MR. SMITH" COMING TO ; lo c a l screen Did the “ Third Term” get a boost or A-boot down fn FIowdaburt week,when toe state Democratic committeemet to Select a time apd -place for picking delegatee to the party national con­ vention? It so happened that a scow or more New Dealers from that state that draw their -salaries in Wash- ington, set sail for that meeting to head off the growing Garner boom for president From press reports the Garner forces won and will pick an uninstructed delegation. This was opposed by the New Dealers. Gov. John W. Brisker did the proper thing when he refused the state o f Oklahoma the return- o f Carlton B. Chilton, 26, Cleveland, by extradition hearing. Chilton’s friends numbering some 65 persons including a judge and lawyers came down from Cleveland to plead in his behalf. In addition Chil­ ton Works for the State Highway De partment, having been given a job by Gov, Davey, who took the same stand two years ago as did Gov. Bricker. Chilton has paid his penalty many times id’living. A straight forward Ufa and supporting his family. His escape from an Oklahoma prison as a boy 17 after serving most o f his term, and having since paid back nearly every cent o f what he had wrongfully taken, is proof that in his heart by these acts he has probably gained more than had he served his full term where he might have taken a different view o f society and.his future and concluded to follow his boyhood Start, Just where, are We in this Demo­ cratic effort to lineup the presidential delegates? A press release Wednes­ day from Columbus said Sen. Vic Donahey would take the lead for Roosevelt and a third term. That same evening the radio commentator stated “Mr, Smith Goes To Washington,’’ Frank Capra’s latest Columbia hit, co- starring Jean Arthar and James StewArt, opens Sunday at the Cozy Theatre for a three day run. A, „ Hailed from Coast to coast as Cap­ ra's most brilliant screen achievement," '*Mr, Smith Goes to !Washington”;Js justifying that acclaim by shattering all records o f previous Capra suc­ cesses, which Include “It Happened One Night,” "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town,” and “You Can’t Take It With You,” adjudged the best pictures of their respective yeArs. A gay, exciting, warmly emotional comedy drama, “Mr, Smith Goes To Washington” is enacted by a truly outstanding cast. In addition to Miss Arthur and Stewart, who share the romantic leads, Edward ‘ Amid, Thomas Mitchell, Claude Rains, Guy Kibbee,' Eugene Pallette, Harry Carey and H. B, Warner play prom­ inent roles., *. Many others' o f importance handle toe story’s record-breaking speaking )arts, and.43 impressive settings were utilized to show-“Mr. Smith’s'' «Ud- len ascent to fame and itsunexpect- d consequences, 1 ' “Mr. Smith Goto ’To Washington” presents Stewart in ton title' role—a ilncere, idealistic young man who ijvetnight 'heeotttat a national aensa- Jon. Miss Arthur is cast as secre­ tary to Stewart when the tatter is ap pointed to fill an unexpired 'term in ihe Dnited States gtenate Complica­ tions both serious and comic crowd upon one another ip swift succession, mounting, to A climax that makes audiences Want to stand up and cheer. This outstanding picture Will be pre­ sented at regular admission prices, with two performances nightly at 7 and 9:20 p. jra. 4 teatly, Tbe distinguished speaker was! the leader o f the oppoeitfam party in the British Parliament R* knesr Europe well and ,aae#ae«ed nearly every country on that continent ia tea address, While he was epeaking one o f to# eager listeners drew from Ida pocket h small map o f Europe whito be studied As the speaker mentioned too nations. Latvia, Estonia and Finland were discussed in their proximity to Russia, Yes, there they were, im­ mediately joining Russia at her north- w r t border. When toe British states-; toato' spoke o f tha history - o f tjM* region he said that all attacks upon Leningrad have always been made through toe area o f these smaller states. The map made the statement very clear. Cpccidiosfe, PuUomm, €«u#e P ou ltrym an S g y s . / Mr c, v. rtrfuwa f*eeHnna»w. ter the <Htl* State umvcnHr. ^ WHUStr*i#* When chick* die during the brooding awaaoa, the cause Is usually eorddtosiu •e pullorum disease, For pullorum die- , ease there is no cure. The UIsfaseTs transmitted from toe parent through the egg. It Is caused by a speclHs j nil muv lia Piintrallml flftlY 9 I* M B AJfwd Mu se tod b# asrvsd at f i l l uritk * beta* haX paws fctowsMt toe teesJ team and BeJtoeto at »dWl Fottnrtog toe gams trii ht a serito and iaass. Bead fit yaar xmmtimm a* to 'Mias GJsana Bnseee, . Mr. and' Mrs huabus, spent tj pwewte, Mr. am Mr. aad Mrs invitation frisada for dims i - ** wtertMe Os «M ha A fTebraary $ t o at f :M htweek to * ■jtm-rto# rial and dan vatiows at Approximate “ site, contour, topo­ graphy history and ethnology may be suggested. One may read toe history and the literature o f any or all lends and become' well acquainted. Always the map.is a strong ally in the mastery o f such information. The location of cities and regions in our owjn America may be acquired by the frequent consultation df an atl'as. warmth and moisture during tha part, pf Its life-Cycle spent otitslde the body of the fowl, It Is good practice to keep the brooder house as dry ns possible by placing water fountains on screened platforms. ' • - Finds Oil Dipped Eggs Will Hold Fresh Quality ---------- - Many poultrymep beat tlif heat In Where is Bartley, West Virginia? Ah, summer by dippingeggs In a thin, white yes, down in McDowell "county in toe n,,neri,) rtl1' Tllis s««*8 thfe P°rcs of extreme southern part o f toe state. S i ' S , ^ * * * Once its lomtion is fixed in tim mind, llecent tests by the United'States, tiur tragic mine disaster o f these re- Department of Agriculture'show that cent days will not sOon he forgotten, oiled eggs also stay freJ?l{much better Newspapers often aid tis by publish- cold storage than pnniiei) eggs. In ing alongside the story an outline an right-month storiige lest, tlie orig- map , Inal grade was retained, by 65.8 per * ; ; cent of the eggs oiled at a temperature ’ Who in touring does not enjoy the"* of 00 degrees If.; b y53 per cent olled frequent consultation o f' the excellent at 80 degrees, but by <ui|y 32.0 iwi highway maps t o generously provided cenl of tl,?sc wl,|eh 'vCft! unoilcd. by tbe gasoline companies? How can I3g|? t,,e oU ” nd V,acTSLcar' nirnlnm. . ... . bon dioxide treatment retained 88 per airplane flights be made without the cent pt their original grade at the information a complete map provides, erul of the storage? tost. This*method* Rftilro&da too have alway* published developed by T. U Swoason, 'of the a map"of the area served to the time of chemistry unfl soils, was .V? table, in folder*, and sometime* nn| rimt more efficient than plate ott wall man* ' >,, l Ing and 173 pec celit unite efficient - y - 4 • . j tiffin storage with no oil treatment. - A|l.due.praise .then to the map*. In, the vacuum process eggs are makers who aid us in knowing the’ dipped In"oil In an nlr-tlght chamber., World., They become factors in the- Enouto a|r Is pumped out lo create broadening o f our sympathies, toe in-* “ pi'rCllU vacUn,h- Sonift n,r tt,so es" CLUB ENTERTAINED. Urease o f our interest, and the expan­ sion pt commerce. They make us feel morO at home in our world o f Im­ mensely hopeful possibilities. Let to study our maps. Judge Hears Suit Over Medical Bill capes from the eggs. When eurbon dioxide is turned Into' toe ' chamber, the eggs, draw enough oil into the pores of the shell ttyfbrm. a complete seal.- Carbon dioxide has a stabilizing effect on. the egg white. If air is used, eggfi do net retain their freshness. I The “Silkie* bantam Mrs, J. W. Johnson entertained; ‘ . .' | members o f the Women’s Club at her* Comn»°h fleas Judge Frank L.' The “sllkle” bantam 1s toe most unique specimen of all pouitrydom, and is one of the oldest of the over 100 Varieties of “bantams. The sllkle does not have feathers like other fowls, but is covered with n sbky down., from whence it derives Its’ ,nnme! Sllkle bantams 'are bred to white, black, gold home last Thursday. A feature o f the’ *John#-®n ,h-eard *uit» Wednesday program was a talk by Mrs, Willard! if* 1®1* by Pr* *>on*M p* Kyle f5r Barlow, Columbus, on, “ The Work o f ( f 137“ d theMcCWIan Hospital, toe., the Traveler’* Aid Society.” Refresh- for ^203‘6a {or medical and surgical: «» nnd partridge, but the most perfect H S * toe” t l « r e for * sixteen-year-old girl. Thef « «!• - *«“ * gram. |suits Were brought against both Ce- I darviHe and. Beavercreek Twp»., toe Word has beep received here that Jfmiiy moving here from Beavercreek Mrs. W. R. CoUiiu, WUmette, 111., has J.TJ' 601,1 township* 4eny responsi- submitted to a major'operation at the ,>1,,ljr as County Commission Evanston Hospital. Hermother, Mrs. Cr*'’ relief —**• ot C^ &T' W. C. St. John has gotta to Wilmette VUf 1,16 co)iet wiU »*» to be with her daughter. decision later. and the variations of color are yet lb toe making. Aside from their plumage they are unique in that their.sklb, fleshy and bones are a dark mulberry color. They arc good Inyerii .of medi­ um-sized eggs. Their most valuable characteristic is ififfir propensity to be broody, nnd they are prized by game and rare, bird- breeders for batching and rearing valuable and tender’ birds. Sllkle bantams cannot fly. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE B. B. CAGERS IN ACTION __ . . , Sen, Donahey denied that he had j teore a g o j y e t it ntigM b e w e ll fo r «om e o f the Hull fo llow e rs [ M*de the statement, He has been I t e Ret ou t th e ir h istories and read th e fatuous W ebster sp e e ch ; pushed as the “ favorite son” can-! -— and then p on d er over .Andrew Jackson ’s statem ent when h e didate but evidently is doing little t o ; ' " ' * * * ' J'" ' help his cause. A,report was in clr -! le ft that important cabinet meeting, mm ,WWIlW|l[<*IW W W p XSJMI m 1*11911 Raid For - H O R S E S A N D C O W S ' (O f rtto umi eoadStfottJ HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEF REMOVED PROMPTLY YMepiioMO, MaMa, 4$4 m m ratmuEt a t m u o i co . 0RKKNR COtlNYY»B ONLY RENDERING P U N Y culation in Columbus ten days ago’ that Sen. Vie Donahey would finally land behind V. -P, John Garner in the national convention. ne*w»awwii)iw)iiaw>ite*tniwwni>«<iiiw<wteNtii*iiiteiwim*iiiiwiiiiiia*n>,Hi*ii*i*iJI _L WAIN AH SALE M PAY * The neW OSU president, Dr. Bevis,1 was on Tuesday elected a director of the City National Bank and Trust Co„ Columbus. A; few weeks ago a high toucatibhal inspector raised objection of Wittenberg** president and hie bank • tonnaettans. Those who know the banking situation In Columbus now ex-. P*ep to see things happen as the powers in ths financial world seldom let an outstanding man hold a place In a competetiv* bank. A* for toe educational inspector which bands out to* blue honor badge* in tha *duca* ttenal Arid it would I* tetoraating to arttl* a.eantrovwsy , 0 m %to*to«r * tortalpi Uraant aottety *dn«atomal In* s . / b r n. * ' Top m s, k ft to right: Clayt Wi**m*», guard; Russ Rriterts, cantor; Ned Iwtwn, guard; Norm Linton, forward, Below: Ken NcMaal, fotwtod; N*fl Hartman, guard; Gene Kavanaugh, fofwsrd, and Jim MveAtot forward. ■■■■,■ Mm to f p wsrsitar toam item Otetortin* Coll**., which ha* b**n ptaytoig gnat haskatoall this soanow. bacteria, and may be controlled only + through # sound program of blood tost- lug of breeding tlocksT ■ Cocddiosu, on toe other band, is caused by u wilcroscoplc organism that enter* toe chick’s t*ody throngb toft alimentary tract, It way be picked up from coutarainated soil, contaminated feed, or contaminated litter, and toe most likely source o f toe Infeeftea -1* .'from adult chickens on top farm. It The eminent visitor pointed out that' ]* wry unlikely tout this dlseaoe 1 « the war may bring the overthrow of w,tt» Hw chfeka, toe present .Hitter government; If Ti,e surest me*ns 91 PM™nUng an that coniea Infection iato Jeolate toe young chicks- iw„ ^ !re*olve4; from the old chickens. Hens should nta several ^ indcjperi^ent •kingdoms- not be nljowed to associatewith chicks, bincc BnVaria, Czechoslovakia, and nor be permitted to rim ofer the Austria gre predominently Catholic/ ground on which the chicks are helms they might becomeope such kingdom.; Pan^e|l. Schleswig-Holstein may go back to Ute of cinder yards, wire ffiirtoes Denmark Pm .ri. - . * and clean range alt haves their place ' ,n fighting tola disease, but.to add). le*aers .te h* Central Germany.; tlon, it 1st Important to take pmffitithw Ip® ffiAP made all Europe live before .against parrying the disease organism this man. J j from tile adult flock to the chicks op A map is a visual aid to the proper 11,0 lWyitryman’a feet. For tola pur- perception O f land in toe imagination. * £ £ £ * * * whefl cnrluK tor t,le The essential locations are there. The * rocridlosie organism requires' FARM LOANS . Rateappraisal, fcowqffi strvlsa and attraotoas terai* luwt »** aaitetM em tagsirtiMitom ttm> l i f mm | 4hmmMmmmatAAM llH* MMDelta* to larnwr*. f tom m write aad mgr ispwwla.N*» WMWIiO I M. n m i f w w . mi MFw9- a ; B B H B * Sira, Lffi> Ant Meinbsrs o f th< b*r Home Thun OANS •t M a t Mr, and Mrs. tabled members Club at their ho Ring. tsailrtasniN cas law m Osattea ta v*atss» MM men, W uxm ipreestasttia '* Miss Hester : m Mr, and Mrs, D m went ian operat 1 MMg Valley Hospital to , % diciti*. IK D R I V I a H TO S P R I N G ! I O U AMP t ^ j .I" if A G O O D S H O W Mr, CuHis Hu an operation at t 1 in Xenia last w moved home Me ambulance. Mr. A. R; McF . Wednesday uft< days in' the Me treatment and o Fariand has been several months. Mrs. Mary Fuc1 R. Fudge, James died last Fridaj illness.. She wi Jasper and had jn that, commun o f the .New Jasp Besides her hus daughter, Mrs. 1 and two granddai was held Monda> 'home. Burial toi Cemetery, Xenia 'Thurs. ' .Jan, ts Wk. NEW8 )N Short STATE ■Idtei>iSli»0||(lt|||||i|*ti• •LITTLE’* A* Foil- ; L e n t i l Feature . Cartoon “fiULUVER’S TRAVELS” Full- iigth In Technicolor ALSO SelectedShort . . Subjects METRO NRWa re on A ger ER’S -;■ LS” EeNew color Ihore Xeni * EWS MAJESTIC Preston - Foster ‘GER0HIM0’ With - Ellen Drew • Andy Devine March' of Time RKO NIW8 Days. Ph. IM0’ X7 reW evine 1^lUlHMWNHtaUtelllimiMI , :ws FAIRBANKS Double Features “Gentleman from Arizona*1 with Craig Reynold . ' •—And— “Oh Johnny” •tarring ’ TOM MOWN FEOOY MASON Da- hi A 6 a >Ub,e commun; '^ure® Hogs da man » ^ c » » L I' ... mold THE - unny t o - '' Sherman Av« )WN ARON »» □ H I O Now * 2 V » “ The William. I l e r Weere mat MON. TUtf. . .... o "an7 TrialUi furm WS ThrtJ LOY fetOaikd in ou jwi ) MofHvrryjii ' ftl«le Furr — m arty rx>m A B. , &s«cd-Mt Al^ F R ^ f - is” tooiuuchco ARRV '‘-were yet ~ Wiateri Vt troubles, d i a * f % * i > \ * 1 1 » A NAME THAT (TAN tW , r o » GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET CLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s ri<inwtiwimi<w»rw.tn rSTAM jfi HOD fum ILE Yeotalk1 MMl1 1 “