The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

m \ j l* i it. i*r f- K l 1: re f;; -iK i!% It : I T ! l i , l HERALD] p B yiia A im y n h ii lfrfhl jgumfa ^ i^ a ii i i rn the Part CMBet, C d k r v i to ,-W e , Qetobar SI, l i f t , m mmmi *!*•« writer. ^ 1Sit*y, March S,1WD THE WORKER EAT* ALWAYS 8 o « » t o f * m bwfc kM w a lah or leader* fm m to have taken n leeeo* free* W ashington* M ore and w ore th e ir action* are fiM a d b y p o litica l coa e to e ra tfow j the to tew st o f th e w ork - „ w nag man la hevim r * fe e d and perm anent jo b i* apparen tly I ^ m product o f Alabama (84 recarded as eecondary t o the burin*#* o f jo ck ey in g ab ou t in 1voU_ ^ underwood) came out flat an e ffo r t to ga in persona l advantage. y*r»*rt earirinly hm d JHtta sent’ fort in the meaner in wWeh eat fern loader yeyreiented them before the (w^gr«r*fnnal oomialttee bearing the Xpowv^t-HuU free trade extern** MR. The heed o f the American Farm Bore#* being a 100 per cent New It ie ne secret who pays for this—in opportunity as well an the ooia o f the realm. The worker pay*. He pay* for labor I racketeering. He pay* for useless and unjustifiable strikes which throw him out o f a job for months on end. He pays for the internecine warfare which has disturbed labor’s ranks for y e a r s . , . » , ... itr&ue iae» ni* **i*iwi. « »..»««>•..- There can be no question but that the cause of legitimate ,ucceMfui imMUh*r of a farm paper unionism which will advance the real interests of the workers ami operator of ^veral hundred acres has been seriously damaged by the extremists. And whether o f the finest Iowa farm land, once OC*■ifui»co> *aim t>jiuAir >witu uvu uil i they shall continue their destruction is up to the rank ana | the same chair in. the ag de- 1 profession shouting in November footed for the fro* trade idea. Sec. Wallace thinks the world is lost if the I American farmer does not take his doees now so that other countries can ship to fsrnt products duty free. While Wallace boasts o f the Democratic free trad d a h s father, a substantial] SUM fe (kw 'oriL aU khar I sjb S^W m -ua^l Iff He* fier U. 4. S*wrt#* 1* ssoeeed tea. Vie PsaalMtr—Mom. Dtakeff nnmity Cheat for — XI m Theotas, riri dark la eflee eommlts egieide - 0 . A Jewaal says: “ It win he a long time before the Wh#* Houee holds aaether Dually that turns a« much business to the dhreree lawyers and travel bureaus as the present rest- lees tribe o f ooevjNUtt*.” It may be a good thing for the New Deal to attack the American Medical Association. With a stacked U, S. Supreme Court this organisation wil* in the end feel the “heat” in the Com­ munistic proposal to regulate this organization. When this is done then will come the lawyers, the farmers and probably the newspaper publish- era One thing is sure you won’t hear any great flock o f American physi­ cians, the horse doctors, druggists, n rses, nd hose who li e oft the 1 aMimMmiuMPblss4* mp m 'T aas ^ m . wu I m E am mM- JF**F** mm ffW wWmm i f Wm flerioua tank o f living, It data pot imai—wrdy propara on* terismieatty for oceupatien, but it furuiahoa the d with lauds to ft*Ids o f later ser- vie*. a wholesome out look upon un­ folding experience, and a grasp o f the raveknt truth of existence. So to hr umast in the face of reality, and to 1 m shocked at dishonesty is indicative of character building, America needs a multitude o f stu­ dents in high school and college o f this caliber. It may be that tbs great majority are o f this quality. If so, it is a product o f religious training and experience, When our student popu ation is universally characterised by integrity, then cribbing will be like a discarded antique or chronicled among the ancient violations pf courtesy and common sense, More power and honor to the honest student. fils o f labor. RAILROADS ARE THE “OLD RELIABLES’ When a crisis comes, the dependence o f the American people on rail transportation is made dramatically apparent, The Atlanta Journal recently touched on this in an editorial in which it said: “ The slap that Mother Natthre gave the South­ east, as violent as the-fiailing arm o f a polar bear against a tuft o f Arctic grass, brings sharply to mind our inescapable dependence on railroads and electric .cars, The airplanes and the highways, the buses and the taxis, the vans and their trailers function beautifully when the weatHer is good and conditions are normal. But when nature cuts-up, we must turn to the ‘old reliables.’ Railroad trains and trolley cars run when *H elge fails. And transportation of man and goods j s to a people what the arterial system is to man.. The railroads and the street car companies are having their economic troubles A 3 for many years past, hut they are a necessity n f our exist­ ence. ’ May there come soon a solution of their basic problems! America needs them as healthy and contented servants of the people.” . * The problems of the trolley companies are primarily local. The problems of the railroads, on. the other hand, are national Iwas right. Representatives of a dozen, in character. The rails provide a service which embraces the I other farmgroups“opposed the bill be- entire continent, and which extends into the least hahitated |fore the ’committee, , areas. They ate regulated by the Federal government and the states, in every conceivable phase o f operation, financing.! The T e n n e s s e e Valley Power ^policy and management. The solution of their problems—and I Authority, the Communistic experi- never forget that the railroads’ problem affect directly or in-1 ment staged at the expense o f the tax "directly every job and every business in thn land— depends j payers of the north to provide cheap upon equitable regulatory policies for all carriers. I electricity and power for* the south, | the pride o f every crack-pot New Deal- j er, has made so .much money the past partment that farmers now find them­ selves misrepresented. The father died and left a vast fortune to be managed by a eon of ’’progressive ideas” . It was a case of “ old stuff with Dad”, he not know what it was all about. , aking a fortune and squandering it n “ new ideas” is art'old story. The unfortunate part o f the story ie that an Iowa sheriff wrote the last chapter; of the million dollar farm publication history that once carried the proud npme o f ’’Wallace’s Farmer” . That record earned him a place in a cabinet with a lot of other misfits,- We can hear the applause of Greene county farmers approving the New Deal free trade idea, that Hull fosters but dare not even respect the name-of a genu­ ine Democrat that was a firm believer that doctrine, William Jennings “ Roosevelt for a Thud Term.”. Im­ agine the averageAmerican family be ing told to get the endorsement of the Democratic committeeman before orders from, headquarters go out in answer to a call for medical aid. There must have been a lot o f doctors in the 17th district election last week in PROSPERITY BEGINS WITH PRODUCTION Since the trade agreements are part and parcel of the basic misconception that has failed to create recovery in either agriculture or employment, the struggle in Congress for their renewal prompts a restatement of a few fundamental principles and facts. - I Only profitable production in the U- S. A. by Americans, creating consuming power for Americans will rebuild pros­ perity in America. II , Our exports would have to be doubled to equal in volume an increase of much less than five per cent in our.home business. Which would be easier to accomplish? . - III International trade has started hundreds o f wars, but never yet maintained a peace. The world’s greatest international traders, the British, are .now in their third outright war in forty years. I V •, All the official figures on import values issued by the gov­ ernment in Washington are understatements and essentially false in showing the actual displacements o f American prod­ ucts. They are based on foreign port valuations and do not include cost “of ocean shipping, insurance, importers’ profits, duties and any other items incurred. AU of these enter into the real price and must be added in comparing with the dollar value o f American products which they displace. V . . . The free trade shibboleth, “ We must import if we want to expdrt/’ is dishonestly used to, suggest that someone proposes to. exclude all imports. The U. S.. regularly imports rubber, coffee> sugar, vegetable oils, tin, silk and other items in enor­ mous quantities. Free o f any duty are rubber, coffee, tin, silk, and so many others that nearly two-thirds of all imports pay no tariff charges at all. Then we buy from the world at artiftcia prices vast quantities of gold and silver. Immigrants remi; money to relatives at their old homes. Our people trave’ abroad. We-give money to foreign charities. We hire foreign ships, and insure the cargoes with foreign companies. All in all, foreign countries get plenty of U. S. dollars to buy our goods when they wish,, which is only when it pays them better to buy here than elsewhere. V r v ■■ VI ■ . • Desirable international trade for the IT. S. can best he aided by making our own people prosperous first. Prosperous •Americans will want and need to import more raw materials, necessities and luxuries, and thereby will further stimulate our exports. 1 ” * VII The more completely we learn to produce and manufacture our own necessities, the stronger will be our national defense In any case o f attack, the better we will provide for our needs during wars elsewhere. ' VIII We can no more create prosperity here by giving away our home markets than jwe have been able to do by building up vast debts. i x ‘ The greatest market in the world by all odds is here in the United States. Note that it is our export crops, such as cotton, wheat and tobacco, that get into the most trouble. Americans. Will get rich faster selling to and buying from Americans, build the national income faster, and create a more permanent general prosperity. In an open market the lowest offer sets the price. In many products a one percentage of imports can break the price for all farmers. A small puncturewill flatten a large tire. As long as the United States haft underpaid farmers and ten million unemployed, we cannot afford to give our farm markets to foreign producers. After our workers have jobs and our farmers are all prosperous, then will be soon enough to discuss concession* to distant competitors.*—Farm Journal. Not so Ion&ago we sat in the office o f the telegraph'editor of a rnetropplj tan paper when he remarked while reading a war dispatch that had been sent to this country. He turned and asked',<’Witen will we get the actual truth about what is happening in Fin­ land?” We had no answer. He canto •back with another statement which carried this question ? “How many men have died or been killed in action the past month?”' We had no answer, He continued. “Did you know the 18th division of the Russian army had been wiped out three times in ten days?” We had not thought about such re ports, “ If all the men are dead as re ported the past month, more than 100,- 000, who is going to bury them and where?” It was a new. version to us ‘How many men h is Finland tost?” We did pot know, neither did he for no reports raach us about that. As we sat before the radio Tuesday night a news commentator brought out some year Congress is now asked to set I <jf these same questions with the in­ aside only 40 million dollars more to J ference as to how much you can Bryan, hut never could convince the majority o f Apierican farmers that he keep the hord of Democratic office­ holders on the payroll o f that wild dream at least another year. There is not a plan of experience on the board controlling the venture, One being a bugologist from a southern college, However to his credit he is a perfect example of a Communist and does not even claim to be a Democrat, Thp board is buying up private and muni­ cipal plants through the south, even paying as high as. 70 million dollars for one outfit, Just a few days ago a Smaller system that was about ready to fall down after years o f use was taken over for only seven million dol­ lars. In almost each instance, especial­ ly where plants were owned by muni­ cipalities and the rates for light and power were.low, the TVA has increas­ ed the rates and this has caused the board a lot of trouble in the south, Arthur Morgan, Yellow. Springs, who was kicked off the hoard by FDR be' cause he Would not lie to cover up the crooked work with the inside circle, was the only member of the hoard then or now that ever moved a shovel o f dirt to build a dtkm, drew a plan, Or had any knowledge of whqt it was all about. If you know anything and the public finds it out, FDR has no plate jn his gang for such a fellow. The sit­ uation reminds us o f what was said about the horses used in the local -stone quarry, they all had the same lieve o f the foreign war news that masses censorship in England. As much as most people ljke to sym pathize with Finland and yet see no hope in the end especially when the weather moderates, one must wonder whether the loyal people in that little rountry will ever receive a cent of the funds or even the supplies shipped with England .and Germany fighting for control of the blockade.. If Finland with her smai)‘ population and small army is calling but boys o f 18 years o f age, who is to bury 100,000 dead Russian, soldiers? Cribbing By Charles Evans Lamale REPORT OF BADE Monday, March 4, 1040 Springfield I.»ve Stock Sales Co. HOGS—1417 head. 180-225 lb*. ___________ 5.80 225-250 lb * .__________ to 5.60 250-275 ib s,___ ____ -5,30 275-300 lbs----------------- -4,75 300 lbs. u p --------------- dbWn 100-180 lb s.___ ______ -5.65 140-160, lb s.__________ -4.50 to 4,60 120-140 lbs, l ___ _____ -4.00 Feeding pigs ________ -5,10 down Fat Sows_____ L ____ _ ,4.00 to 4.20 S tags----- __________ _ SHEEP & LAMBS—88 head. Top Lambs _______ -9.50 Medium __ ________ -8,50 down ' Culls ______________ -0.50 down CATTLES—181 head - Best Heifers __ --7.30 to 8.10 Other H eifers__ _____ -7.00 down Best Fat Cows _______ to 5,60 Medium Caws ______ _ -3.50 to 4.85 Thin Rows____ ______ -2.85 to 3.50 Best Bulls _________ —5.76 to 6.70 VEAL CALVES—176 head Top Calves________ _ .10.85 Good & Choice —9.00 to 10.00 Medium Calves ______ _.7.60 to 9.00 Culls _______________ -4.50 down Co«K»dl Unearth* Old Ordinance On Local Peddling Village council is sewios Monday night was naked by local coal (tenters for soma protection m the matter o f coal peddling front southern Okie trucks. It .was stated that coal was no* only sold by the load but peddled in baskets by non-re*ideate. Jt has al­ so bees charged that this brand of coal has been sold without collection o f sale* tax, whether the vendor* had a state license or sot, . The local dealer* asked for passage of a type o f ordinance used in ether towns hut on investigation council found an ordinance passed in that regulated all kinds o f peddling by requiring a village license- The fee could be placed as high as five dollars a day. The ordinance Haanot been en­ forced fqr years but council ordered venders brought in and given the chance of taking out a license, fixing the'terms at $3 a day. BAMOAfir t fb w ICa TIL f :« t FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IRILL DAYS! — SCREEN — “BLONDfK ON A BUDGET” jPJQUPPBMtpl IRWvifc SUNDAY for 5 DAYS Secretary of State Elects McCallister Secretary of State Eari Griffith cast the deciding vote when the four mem­ bers o f the County Board of Election voted two and two in the election of a clerk of the board. The two Republi­ can members voted for W. B, McCal­ lister,. Jr, and the two Democratic members for.Chartes R. Bales, Af|er five ballots are taken the Secretary o f State' has east the deciding vote-on the tie. .■ ■ , . The Republican members are J. Ernest Long and Lowell Fess and the two Democratic members are G. H. Smith and Earl Ritenour, The board will next, select a chairmamwhich in this case must be one of the Democra­ tic members. If the members can not make a\choice the Secretary of State must vote for one or the other Democratic members for chairman. “Swis* Family Robinson" “ Swiss Family Robinson” starring Thomas Mitchell, Edna Best, Freddie Bartholomew,.Terry Kllburn,' Tim Holt, and Baby Bobby Quillan is scheduled to open at the State Theater Spring- field, Ohio, on Thursday. It is the story of a wealthy family from sophisticated London who is suddenly transplanted to a strange tropical lslaud far. from civilization, ' ' “ GONE WIND” SAT., MAR, *3. ONEWEEK TICKET SALK STARTS MAR. * ite- FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal |fee. Refinance your loans,at the |lowest interest rates ever offered. IMcSavaney & Co. London, O. Call or Write • '* I LEON H, KLING Cedarville, O, Phone: 16 name, CONSIGN YOUR LIVE STOCK TOTHE am NGFIEU ) LIVE STOCK SALES (X). |* w « hm Aw. S p r i n t 0. Hum IMS AM) SALE ASS PAY Some months ago FDR aBked Sena tor Vic Donahey to make a survey o:! the political situation*in Ohio. It is said the Senator, using his usual quiet rule for correct observance, cast about to see how Ohio citizens were re spohding to the New Deal and es pccially how the Democratic machin­ ery in the state was functioning. The Senator made his report but the White House has never made any comment or even acknowledged the receipt of such a report. Of*course the Senator would not expose the result asked by one higher up'-in party ranks. Demo cratic loaders now feel they know whst was in the report in as much' as Vic has declined to seek his second term. He also refused to become a “favored son candidate for president”, The election result last week in the 22nd And 17th districts has given a lot o f Democrats the idea that Vic still knows his Ohio politics and that he told FDR “ there is nothing doing for the New Deal in Ohio this year,” The Roosevelts, Hulls and other cab­ inet dignitaries held a great feast at one of Washington’s swanky hotels where a stuffed shirt is necessary to get in the dining room, Monday. It was a feed of tarapin (Gulf o f Mexico fish caught from a gunboat that cost $10,000 a day to operate) and pheas­ ant. News reports fail to say wheth­ er the pheasants were of the feather­ ed tribe or had scales. Sportsmen; wonder in what state you can kill J pheasants at this season of the year, and how they happened to get on the Roosevelt menu Monday night? Big news of the week- -Dr, Harry J, jfttton, pastor Columbus Broad St. fresbyterian church resigns to head denominational seminary in Chicago -Harry S. Caton, secretary National Grange, refuses to become Democratic candidate for goV«*rhor ~John h, tew- « basks in Miami sunshine at swanky hotel at |32 a day for his suite— ‘Last week in one examination, Saw the most flagrant cribbing. One of the two gugs I saw doing it got high mark, He cut classes a lot, and never studied much”. It was a con fidential note to his mother. Only to her and to his room-mate Would he disclose his feelings. The incident brought a young man face to face with dishonesty. Some­ thing worthy in his character was shocked. He had been trained in the old adagg “Honesty is the best policy”. It was drilled into his very being. His religious- background gave it founda­ tion, There he saw a minor violation of trust in that little world we call college. It is commendable that he con­ fided his feelings to his mother and to his room-mate. We all need some­ one to whom we may tell our hopes and our grievances. To whom it is better to go than to one’s mother, or to one’s chum in college life, or in happy marriage tonne’s life compan­ ion ? The professor could not be tip­ ped off, for the class would look, askance at a monitor of minor mis­ behavior. Anyhow detection is the duty of the instructor. Even so, he cannot see every infraction of good decorum anymore than a policeman I can be everywhere to prevent crime, j “That yellow card in the registrar’s ) M office says the man who cheated knows |m more than I do, but it omits the fa c t; that ho cheated. That Sort o f gripes me when I think how hard I worked on the subject. Tom however com -1 forts mo by saying,, ’Well, you know the stuff now* ” , * ’ It is an interesting re-setiort to an outsider. The observing honest stu­ dent Went to college to learn further row to live, for this is essentially the purpose of the liberal arts school. The aim o f the institution is to prepare CreswelPs Quality Chicken Starter—-Vita Milk Base Our Own Registered Hog Supplement Laying Mash—Vita Milk Base ' Tukedo Big 40 UBICO 36% Supplement Kellog’s White Hominey Bulk Soy Bean Y)il Meal . Linnseed Oil Meal » Little Red Clover—Prime Quality Alfalfa Seed, Priced Bushel from C-W.T. $ 2.4$ C.W.T. 2.45 C.W.T. 1.95 C.W.T. 2.55 C.W.T. 2.60 C.W.T. 1.30 C.W.T. 1.65 C.W.T. 2.15 Bu ..12.00 M2.00 to $18.00 $FRANK CRESWELL$ P h on e : 100 South Main st. Cedarville. Ohio B ite ***** ^wiiiHiiHiiiimwwiiliinIwirti^iiiHij.HHriiiHliulfWiHn^ A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET HAN AVAILABLE Adair9* N. Dtbrelt it, Xeatot ft MKcanHiFMimnM tfcb p*rf*d lotettaa gfm yea eesyec«*s* te elfpartsaf Cte dnniril— and tit* ideal <w romaadatfeiw at th« foloct fiulflf JMilArtfc ^fca**'SilalAA*l3feL*LA wvn Ditmv | f i i T m a**fmnn« Y»#Y«doytfc«&kk*tT«v«rq • Hafr gagiiauji^l A- **¥•** dM I h *. * at « h b a n d up ThiPALACEHOTEL tIKIH AY VIMt iftC tfS .dddfttAtjV' m d d iiid t i i i t i i i i i -■IdmVMtyMNNPNPV9C DR IVE I S P R I N G ! AND ENJ GOOD S STATE Thura: Mar. 7 1Wk. A “SWISS FAMILY R 0 BINS 0 M” . With Freddie Bartholomew “The Fishing Beer" Cartoon and “Following the Houn.de” MAJESTIC “THE MARRIES FLYHWH” With Richard Dlx Chester Morris Lucille BaU —PLUS— . “ Dog In a Mansion” Cartoon and News FAIRBANKS SUN. MON. ■\ o mi m v - ‘ i ’ * »«* I 131 V pm Ced. tions' Fergu Misi ship n o f the . Phi al as pre the “ ( the “ V dent f the Gi Board, puttee. curricu •assista and a Workir gree. I Robe A* thif O, aa a*u/nd ‘ ‘vituJ |Loc ■i , IMlillltMlii Mrs. ■ to the iicothe . chased. Miss rn’dei’w X, hos able to last Su Ches ahal, w has bee pital, treatnu Mr. ; iained bridge rted ar Ihe tabl during Mr. i tertaine . ner Sun Carrie ” .Uamtaa l y, Mi riughtc r.nd Mr. Mrs. . wife oi tlaUghto Tnd well Samarit M 7:45 tomplici the Jan is survi Sisters, . Delmer > last we were hC town TJ taking l .} ‘ !ei iviarch m ob <■ I'ril i v i m i 1 1 i Dr. H. N. Wniljuiu DENTEOT Trifcnr«,rt»w*OM* z M T t u m m H( M t Ltf : i