The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

kj U * \i A.; ,jj f*v» I ■ill L !' * i f, •' f- ‘ , k "rjgfe*. ■3 f H B C E D A R V I L L I H 1 I A I D t t u u i s a u , - - --------- kotos Am rvafjmm *HES4pPiB^ -V^ElAsKF ^49999 Xatawd a t the Port OflLre, Oa^UCrvitte* Ohio, - Oetr>b*i*81,iSaTf a* a*co»d eUu* »* tta r. F rid a y , J u ly 26 ,1940 HOW MANY 9W m M APPROVE CO ftSG R tP tlW ^ Now tha t Rooeevelt ia determined to push hi* famotta con •crintion bill for paa*«Ke In congree*, how many people ere ready to five approval to such a law? Different plana have been suggested by administration leaders and army and navy officials. The ages fo r signing up run from 18 years for young men to 68 for elders. I t is also suggested and plana are under way even before the passage of tne law th a t both hoys and girls of 18 years up to 28 will be placed in government camps fo r some sort of military training. Various agencies and different publications have under' taken polls of public sentiment and of the three we have been following, the Gallup, Pathfinder and Times-Star polls, all show a decided opposition to the draft. The opposition varies dn even sections of the same city, In wards of the well-to-do there is a majority fo r conscription and compulsory military service in some cities. Among the average class of citizens sentiment is more evenly divided. In the smaller cities and towns the opposition is strong against any plan. In rural sections outside of towns 96 pe r cent of those polled object to the Roosevelt idea, The Pathfinder poll runs 91.6 against, to 8.4 per cent favorable. Following the Democratic convention and the break in party lines many Democratic members of the House are ex* pecfed to leave the Roosevelt ranks and vote against conscrip­ tion in the present form. Most Republicans now oppose the plan, hut the majority rests with the Democrats in both Hi . . . ouse and Senate. . •" : Army leaders before the House military committee openly admit “the voluntary enlistment, for both army and navy has failed. Before the last convention to save the issue from being brought to" the floor, Roosevelt suggested th a t the militia from all states be called to camp a t once. Numerous states do not have a militia of any size. f SUSPICION IN PAN-AMERICAN PROPOSAL The experience this country has had through the Roose- velt-Hull free trade treaties wjth various nations certainly should be a warning to the movement now a t the Pan gather­ ing in Havana,, Cuba, where Hull seems to be the dominant loader a t the opening session. The cartel trade.system of this nation buying, up foreign products, to keep tho se .countries from selling to Germany means this country is to be the goat and probably end in war being waged on this side of the world. No dependence can be placed in the Latin countries of South America standing a t our side one year or ten years hence. Brazil has already notified this country she will buy and sell where she can do the best either in England or Germany, Argentine is now the gainer on all English purchases of grain and meats, both being sold at lower prices than can be possible here. I f Germany wins in Europe she can continue the barter system of exchange which not one or twenty nations can meet. The-Roosevelt proposal for this country putting up five Hundred million' dollars in, a paper bank to purchase Latin American .foods and .manufactured goods, is only a proposal -to make trading easier for Hull a t the Havana meeting. If such was done there is no means o f holding any neighbor coun­ try to" the’ plan even a month from now. The agreement’no "ddubt Would last as long as the five hundred million lasts and then what? ' Every farm organization th a t we know of in this country is openly against the Roosevelt-Hull proposal. The idea of th is country purchasing such a vast amount of fond, stuffs •’When we have a, big surplus he re id mere child's play and Would send present farm commodity prices even lower. There then would be no chance of us having" a foreign market for either .farm or manufactured goods, Not so long ago Roose­ velt joined this -country, in the Pan-American bank in which' Hiis nation provided, most of the money and we have but one vote as a, stockholder while 20 other nations oh the Western hemisphere each have one vote and little or no investment. I t may be a generous attitude but childish from the standpoint of good business judgment. Again it is only a sample of how spendthrifts can fool away other people’s money. As we see if there is not the least chance that this nation can profit in friendly, relations , or in exchange of farm or manufactured goods over the normal course of competitive tfade relations, permitting the old established rule of supply and demand to govern conditions here as well as in neighboring Countries: If the plan does not work or is not satisfactory to one Or more countries the whole thing falls just like the League of Nations, the World Court and a lot of fantastic ideas that are backed by a thin Veil of theory and no possible chance of success other than what the selfishness a t home or abroad Will permit. “ T e a m e d i a T r i u m p h ” Hmmwniuire It look* like the New Pesters will provide most c t the comedy for the coming; Frwktenttei eteetkm in No­ vember. The reaction to the Comimm- tstie element taking over control of the Democratic convention seems to be gnawing a t the vitals of the staid old conservative loaders, Rtgardtesa of fact that SouthernDemocratic leaders vrbo have not cherished the New Deal )by any moan* they hare been good soldiers, and gone along to keep the party intact. At the name time they have secretly deplored the action of Roosevelt in not keeping the name of the party that first nominated him, to the front. I t might he thrown in at this point the Democrats nominated the Hyde Park Squire hut it took Re­ publican votes to. elect him. The Demo­ cratic convention, under the leadership op Hopkins, Tehee, Cohen and a long list of known Communists, turned the heat on the Southern Democrats. When you take that attitude against such men as Byrnes, Barkley, GarneV and a lot of other Southern men of cloth, trouble is hound to start. Vice President Garner was not a candidate for vice’ president, nor for president, other than “to keep Roosevelt from getting a unanimous vote. The fact that such*a vote at the end is a mete formality in both party conventions does ndt mean every delegate was for one candidate and no other. When it comes to a “purge” James A: Farley1 took the blistering with good grace just like it would, he ex­ pected of him lwsed on his past seven years as head of the party machinery. That the convention would have given Jaimes a majority vote is very prob­ able had it not been for the fact that .near 800 delegates of the 1,004 were either federal or state’ elective or ap­ pointees. I t Was vote as' Roosevelt ordered or off would go-their heads at the pay counter. Elective officials with credentials in the convention were giv­ en to understand “no more free gov­ ernment spending” if the Rooseyelt order Was violated , in not making it possible for that famous “draft''. The,- -inside of what Democratic delegates had forced on them makes interesting reading and more will come ont as the campaign progresses and days and months roll by. Farley had been given to understand as late as the week be­ fore that -Roosevelt would not accept a nomination and*this was given him direct in conference with the Chief, Paul McNutt 6f Indiana had been a candidate but FDR sicked internal revenue .officers after Paul and his little balloon soon had the gas wilted. At that the convention wanted to name McNutt for vice president as a rebuke to Roosevelt but the Communists had control of the Democratic jackass and rode the animal to win. Roosevelt had .put Farley out of the presidential rack months ago when he charged that his “religion”, (Farley's) kept him from being a potential candidate. This again was paving the way for, that “draft” you have heard about. "ALL T ins A m H eaven TOD” with Bette Davis and Charles Boyer opens a weeks engagement at the Regent theater, Sprtng- flWd, 0„ Thursday. July 25. % ■ D aily Hog M arket W # now co n d u c t a hog m a rk e t d o ily Id a d d itio n to W* re g u la r I4«* S tock S a l* . EVERY MONDAY . Fhottft Any Day F op Market Price SPRINGFIELDLIVESTOCKSALES CO. P»anin«iAn#1 Springfiold, Ok. PhamMM* When the delegates heard the name of Secretary Wallace for vice presi­ dent the convention was in ah uproar with cat calls, hisses and booes. Here again was shown the hand of the Com­ munists who passed the word that only Wallace would be acceptable to the main spring in the White House. By this time the old Democratic party, even the branch from the Southern states, was at fever heat aiid dire threats were made, even personal en­ counters threatened, behind closed doors of caucus gatherings, What was said out among the wrathy groups cannot be put in print other than to Say the “ lip campaign” of which Roosevelt complained last Winter was a t work again. fiamm > h tha l aureutl— #vUr*Vf*((PM : say it m* ***§ film * « * goritte* lee. WaBu**Maud tefawsif a t tbu # oa * WMite*. B* by tha White Warn day* batora that he would ha tha naadaaa and he had hte aeoeptaaoa spsaoh already prepared. Be ante* the ptehfarm a tth e roar in a vary swrvtaa meed waiting fur that “draft” that vm t* How in the rafa ate the window waa opened. Instead Soothera Deyaearata aprang other name* and the MeNntt followers came to the freafc. Beeh time a delegate or delegation weald cast a vote for Wal­ lace the benee would ring with hoc and hisses. Parade* formed amor; the few remaining delegates proto: ' ing Wallace bat “orders arc order* from the White House just us they a; in1Germany today. The innocence « the vice presidential candidate to l- waa really pRable we are told by newsman who was on the plaifors- At one time Wallace asked first ei and then another of the newsmen they knew who the delegates wor booing. Strange to say the newsmer only answered “they did not know” After all Wallace did not get to give his*written speech. m --L—„ t *.* _ -■»- w . v - •SHSTOWII Mm A d PJP^ JfRIPRP f Par Bi ll Hi* ML *m*m mm rnm . 9 * M M r* 1 m am i 4m *m . The upshot of the fight was Farley refuses to guide*theRoosevelt-Wallace campaign. Vice President Garner this week left Washington, D. C., probably not to return and may offer his resig­ nation after reaching his home in Texas. Democratic leaders arc switch­ ing to Willkie, Republican nominee. Hundreds of others will not commit themselves puhlically but newsmen learn they will neither contribute financially nor give aid personalty to the party nominees. The excuse will be found in “no third terms for any presi­ dent” and the objection to Sec. Wal­ lace as vice presidential nominee. The Ohio delegation headed - by Charles SaWyer had to swallow its dose, Sawyer was a “favorite son can­ didate” and headed the state delega­ tion and cast the Ohio vote for Roose­ velt as a gracious thing to do political­ ly although it Was known that more than half Of the state delegation was and had been against third term nom­ inations. Sawyer's name came up for viee president hut only after a fight against the White House control of the convention. One Ohio delegate had to fight'six Chicago policemen to even get Sawyer's name spoken in the con­ tention. Hating done that lie even went so far as to mention two others and inform the police that “this' is no Hitler contention”. It was just that and nothing else. The Ohio crowd also had its troubles over the Davey for governor candidacy and the harmony program, * ■ The Democrats had a lot of fun when they heard" that Wendell Willkie, former Democrat, had heen nominated for the presidency on the Republican ticket. At the Chicago convention the followers of the donkey changed their mind and concluded the traditional “donkey” was not a four-legged animal but a two-legged individual that occupied seats on the convention floor. Neither Roosevelt in his ac­ ceptance speech or Wallace had a word to say for the Democratic party. It was not Die convention honoring two nominees but a lot of chumps taking orders from the White House. Wallace was reared in a Republican family, whose father was Secretary of Agriculture under two Republicn ad­ ministrations. The rule “Like father like son” did not apply in this home. I t was a case of the son knowing more than his father even in his teen years. Education had out-educationed him. The father in his half century life­ time of active business’eareer hadbe- come the foremost agricultural editor, farmer aiid business executive west of the Mississippi river. He had for years, conducted experiments at his own expense that later were fruitful to every farmer in America.,His broad Iowa aerta always showed productive crops.. His live'stock was the attrac­ tion for thousands of fanners yearly. Best of all his large farm interests brought neat profits. When, the elder Wallace laid down his editorial pen a million dollar pub­ lishing business and extensive farm lands fell .under the control of the junior Wallace management. What had been a success waa cast aside as “antique” for new ideas yet untried, The same 'fate befell the publish­ ing business When attempt was made to put every line of farm news in the U. S. under the Wallace thumb. T’he young mind was then far beyon^the bank balance And assets left by the father. Here is where the hanker was sought for more funds but the yoting mind had not kept the approach of “pay day” on his note book. Things went from bad to worse by expert ment and then the Iowa sheriff at the request of the bank took charge and sold what was ohee a big paying busi­ ness to satisfy a court judgment. The Indiana Farmer today has a $350,000 judgment against the Wallace in terexts butffimpaid. * For Sale-Rod Btlfean tipholstety, Clothing And Hug Cteanor; Also Vi* tone for Stomach, Kidney, Liver and Kfcwnufct&m tonte. Basel Andrews# Mm m. CMturilte. G. 4t The elder Roosevelt was just a bit more tar sighted in his family affairs than th'o elder Wallace. When the elder Roosevelt made his will he evidently pictured to himself "the end of what would be in store If some strings were not tied to the family fortune o f a million or two, made in the coal busi­ ness. When the will was ‘read young Franklin discovered he would have a life-time guardian and not be permit­ ted to squander the family fortune as evidently was his want in his tender years. He only shares in the income his life time When the estate goes to Franklin's sons. When you read in your dai)y paper of the national debt jumping by the billion almost eyery week you might take a second to con­ sider whether or not there Bhoutd not be some strings tied to the hand that is loading coming generations with billions of debt Instead of increasing the assets of individuals, states or the nation. I f what Secretary Wallace says is true he never was a Republican. He boldly states that he supported A1 Smith when ha ran for president, That his first step Was along Socialist lines When, he voted for LaFallotte for president. He admits h i voted for Roosevelt but not for other Democrats. He has gone from the Socialist idea of government over to the .Communistic idea along with Hopkins, Iches, Per­ kins and that element In control of the Democratic party appointed by Roosevelt,' I t is a long lane that has no turn and the old time Democrats certainty hare to swallow much of their pride of the past and wonder just what the future has in store for the ideals of Thomas Jefferson and a democracy such as was known in the j days of Grover Cleveland and even Woodrow Wilson, Republicans have something a t stake' in 'the result of the Chicago conveH- ’ tion. I t Is reported that Bee. of War Sttmaon, and See. Navy Knox# both Republic***, aeespted the cabinet places, on condition that Roosevelt waa not to bo * oafididato for a third ■ t i Show Andy Hardy a pretty face ..and he’s all sot tor uproarious new love and laugh adventures. ‘In the latest of the popular Hardy ;FattfUy series, “Andy Hardy Meets Debutante,” Mickey Rooney, as Andy, meets Diana Lew}*, the debu­ tante of the title, and the. fun ball starts rolling. The new. picture opens Sunday a t the Xenia.Thea­ ter for a five day showing. time. It is said both: accepted on this premise. Bpth had been offered the positions last December for Roosevelt was anxious to enlist'Republican sup­ port to help make good his promise of men and money to King George to prosecute the war In Europe. Both Stimsoir and Knox declined the first, offer. They accepted the second on the no third term promise which has proven just a Hitler promise. The public by this time knows the Roose­ velt promise is worthless, a t least a lot of Democrats 'will hoTd up their right hand and swear so. The ques­ tion now is what will Stimson and Knox do? The appointment of StimsoH and Knox had put a lot of young folks on even basis when it rentes to the draft or' even escaping the draft. •Before either accepted their posts there was a rush of Democrats trying to annex their sons to*government jobs to es­ cape the draft. We are told both Re­ publican appointees stand square on the statement that if congress at the request of Roosevelt passes his pro­ posed draft law, all will be called be­ tween the ages .required and-even those now on government jobs will be included. If you have flat feet or are under weight you are stilljn the draft for some other job than parading with a gun on your shoulder. This will he unwelcome news to a certain Demo­ crat iii this couhty that has a pre­ ferred list for exemptions to the draff. There is one automobile m the com­ munity that will not tun very , far with water as a substitute for gaso­ line. A local farmer tells us an. in- tresting story of how he put a car on the •blink by ^watering his gasoline. As has been his. custom he ’purchased gas in quantities and kept jt in a bar­ rel on the farm. One morning not long ago he noticed a heel mark in the dust that did not-correspond to his. As he.kept tab on the amount of gaso­ line purchased and the amount drawn out each time and checking the bar­ rel contents discovered some one had been helping himself. - experience last winter when coal deal­ ers had considerable coal lifted during the night by those who used this method of keeping n supply.' One deal­ e r placed a gopd sized charge of ex­ plosive in a lump of coal and care­ fully placed it on top of a number of lumps. As the spot .was marked a visit next morning showed callers had visited the coal yard and took the selected lump set for the‘trap. As in the case of the gasoline theft the deal­ er kept his plan* to himself awaiting results. The culmination of the story was, the fellow that had lifted the coal had a nearly new parlor furnace almost ruined ,fpr use by the explo­ sion that filled the house with smoke. The owner of the parlor furnace also kept quiet but the news leaked out through members of his family. LEGAL NOTICE Grace .Poe, whose piece of residence is unknown will take notice that on April 6, 1940, John Poe filed'suit-for divorce on the grounds of gross neg­ lect of duty, before the Court of Com­ mon Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, .in Case' No, 22,241. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after May 20, 1940- F.-W. DUNKLE, Attorney WARM4% 1&AN8 m apriteoWaa «•*. N* O t r i lwi ism R»fmm»» vm* 1mm at te-wart mm Tiff-— r A £ * tr n 4 m O. m m w m leow * . 9 m m •cwwvfiii, *, LEGAL no t ice ' Marie H. Conner, whose place of residence ia unknown will take notice that on July 10th, 1940, Clyde R. Con­ ner filed suit for diVbrce on the grounds of gross neglect of doty, be­ fore the Court' of Common. Fleas, Greene county, Ohio, in ease*No- 22312. That said cause will come bn for hear­ ing on or after August 1% 1940. v Cecil E. Edwbrds, Atty. (7-12-6t-8-17) Dayton, Ohio WmmmttNMHHtWHWlHIttWIWIIIIHWa To make sure he moved this barrel and substituted another in which he put one gallon of gasoline and four gallons of water.- Two nights later he was awakened just as he heard a gate rattle, Running tp the door he could not distinguish who the two parties were nor the make of the car of the roadster t' pe, On the first trip, six young fries weighing about three pounds each had been lifted from a coop. Keeping adept and with eyes open and ears close to the ground he found that a car of the above des­ cription had to be pushed in—-prob­ ably to drain the water out of the gasoline tank. Few people have any idea-of the amount of gasoline that is stolen every week of the year in this community, A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET FLAN . AVAILABLE Adair’s Koala# Q. N. Detroit St. MmtHiiimtmmitMMnimniiiiiiiiiiiuifciiiiHMiitMiutiiriMm The Theft, of the gasoline recalls an tiipwim<tmimnininM»wiHMmiwnwiimin*ii#i«M*tiiii Charlotto’a Beauty Shoppe PERMANENTS FINGER WAVES MANICURES Xenia A re. Phone 0S WHEAT We are prepared to receive your wheat ’ To Dry—To Clean—To Store — To Buy Outright. Recent repairs on the elevator enables us < to handle wheat rapidly* No waiting—No Delay* Government loan will be made on yoitr wheat If you wish# Car of Kellogg Hominy on track. V Good Price on Good Pocahontas Coni Special—White Rod: Salt—30c FRANK CRESWELL * > ■r rnmmmm MmNte Frkhty AMD Sfttordxy TwinTfcrfHNile#? SCREEN m ;'P,H imor > I 5 A SUNDAY twW® Into IPRIIMNRP a n d fH j& i f a f G O O D S H O W . i f / » Bette (fSJ? Davis ' Charles Boyar* In “ A l l T h i s ' •• 4^’ * ‘ “J1*r a n d H e a v e n - " ’'vK -• f '• &*-'*»' A'&u T o o ” Jeffrey Lynn Extra .Cartoon anti News; MThure rJuly 25 t* Days " G e n e : Raymond1 Wendy Barrie In “ C r o s s C o u n t r y R o m a n c e ” P rem ie S a t. Niter My Love Came Bapk". Olivia deHavilland fXlie Deed' End Side and Little Tough Guys “ Y o u A r e N o t S o T o u g h ” Color Cartoon . Land Latest New«i / • t a r t f t July t i ] Days, fltearab Ofertett “V M M TO Way** Mbrrte usjriMltft aikiikV u v r * OH IO -m m ............ « *< ' f>Bt| Mr. and 1 week.* forme Gregc- Mis heen ■ school a t Xej aical t tee! Rev the g the R route they v Mrs, ’ Amgtt attend' York, D .C., IA 1 ««Mj s a il The pipnee reunio Herbei has be Short Dean, pastor Churc. and F, chosei next • . Mr. .. road,- 1 with : tion o’ were < ty Shi Donah, and D servec a presei i ja^j lumbo- • - f T i IU Yellow July ■Adam non, I> VO ‘Conle ^Rose, ^ e r .. • honor V.' Th. S . : of Hi •;Misse e n kv-S? 5 BSB 5 I hjiiiiiii m fiwmiiiiy h w« >ugh re •mim ■»0tt fcw al BriM