The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

H B E A I D K O T O * A TO r U K n a n L ' I k I" iMhiud PraiaAviifL « U p * f « * £Nfe* 6**<rsi,isef» Qadtarvilia. Okie. g$Mi xwttw. Friday* Autywrt« , 1*#0 —* -------------~"~ 'T ---------- m»S , ' .'. I >iU*t,f»- 'VAMMttMLr Pm K&m itrom iimtorwsttto th* Rarteiu pwt of OWo a eanal from Uric# Erie aoroe* to Ptfctoburfih. Thu jwrwfiouui wttur*Uy iHhwntcte CkMDtwMPcw v##wtih*|fipi Aw in* rtawtH h** b*o» p*4o kswaT lOTt, such ft c***! v m U «eijr wftv* * few M f iadttrtrifti plftnts. Suoomd, ft wtmWi be fibrtm* wwi unfair oomp)ti$on with several r*il- rowSe la HurtaM&cn. Third*canal sfafppiBgwottld be dependent oa a certain water supply Hw year rcmncL Ohio is now pro- teetiiMrHw drawinf of water tvim Lake Michigan for the Chi- c ** q Jwwwraife eesw»E»dt9Mwwould emtwrrasathhretate is urg­ ing another canal tosdsrtw water from take Erie. Greeted ef aU k the eoat of upkeep of a -canal, such a waterway m saf*a«ted would require the expenditure of fifty* w for power for locks million a year and upkeep for a certain water level, Th,e whole state would be called upon to pay part of this coat through taxwscm corporatioas, * jjefc leas than “ large and small and t half a dozen companies would gat any great Seneflt, LETSLOOK AT THE OTHER BIDE * During these days of manufactured war hysteria that the NewDeal can spend billions before election time to keep the public mind oft the costly failures of the past seven years and the fact that ten millionmen are now out of employment when Die greatest number of unemployed in the early days of the panic, depression* or whatnot;,was nine million, we must hot lose sight o f the fact there is an ulterior motive behind,much of the loud war cry in Washington at present. - - It has been suggested that legislation be passed placing all employers of labor under government control through some .existing New Deal laws on this subject. If an employee is a member of the militia and is called into service for Roosevelt’s foreignwar program, upon Kis-return honte the new legislation would compel the employer, whoever he.might be, to place the one-time employee oh the payroll and' give him his old position. On the face of such a suggestion Hiereis a bright side and in some cases compulsion would hot be necessary for the job would be open just as.it was following the World War. ; With the experience of the-World War as ,a guide there is another-side to the suggestion, If'ithe employee returns with one arm off, or is-crippled, or has had his sight somewhat impaired, under sucb.a condition how could , the government expect such .-an employee to be given back his old job where alHtis natural.faculties were required to do the job properly. There seems'to be no protection to employers. If a militiaman; suffers injury it is up to the government to care for him,for he has been forced,. Or should we say “drafted” to serve tinder orders of his government. » ■ ' ' * * - - s If a farm hand belongs to Hie militia and comes home with One good leg, .who. is there that can justify the claim that the farmer is obligated to give him his original job when he bus been.maimed for life in government service? REVIEWING.A LITTLE HISTORY OF FAST RECORD ' The present national administration faces a record of the past on defense measures and'activities that brings a blush at the mere mention of it, The nation has no army of considera­ tion and the navy jip to the present time is a joke. W e person­ ally-witnessed the. sample of war craft in Hie harbor at,the Philadelphia navy yard a few weeks-ago* Vessels have been allowed to rust down in water's edge even in the face of the Tact that congress has provided some seven bililon dollars fur defense over the fiast seven years. We have little or nothing to show for the money appropriated. It is the folly of congress giving Roosevelt authority to write his own check as to how and when ,as well as where the money goes. A At present we hear that the Republicans are to.be held* responsible for. our small navy but what is the regard of a Democratic^congress that provides the money? In 192,4 -the Democratic convention demanded- a swift disarmament pro­ gram, In 1928' President Coolidge was criticized for not, dis­ arming and reducing the cost of the army and..navy; In 1927 the Democratic leaders following the collapse of the Geneva conference charged the Republicans' with maintaining a monster navy. To keep the public from asking why the money supposed To be used for the army and navy was spent ott the CCC, AAA and kindred, alphabetical groups fattening at the1public Crib* we now-hear the Republicans back of seven years ago left the Democrats the wreck of a navy. In the light of the record it Is going to be .hard to prove the charge. , It was our privilege to talk with navy yard employees and we were told not one cent had been spent on several hundred merchant ships, transport ships,as well as subs and torpedo boats in recent years. Before attempt ismade to lay any charge oh a Republican administration, the New Dealers must, inform the public where the money for the army and navy was actual-; ly spent and who received it. •*'" y m hHMeaf tor Hit footing Reeeevel* nor, m eft# knew* wh* we i t tgbt yet* dee* net ###** to gmigmii goth fafaufaiMi•itfai* tar Ut« manatsehwer or. 1&e retail warehaMt* Lart firtwrday Wall Street f t aamr low m ord, th* towart rina* Aegaet ** tms, mfcea only 99 , 1*1 share* of stedk w h traded. With a* crept in Europe f w* ant toW, and South American countries net up to ttandard, yet wheat in the Good Old U„ g. A. is to low farmer* will nob •ell it. It it claimed the government loan at 73e a boahal hat pegged the priee and epeculatori will not invert at this UMe. Wheat dealer* eay if it were not foe theet government regu­ lations wheat would he $1 a bushel at the local market. The speculator knows that’ if he purchased today he would' have to pay the storage, in- CXwelswaH, |gg a** a mite to -ah OArtfarifa i^faM^MifaML 4 i Mfiy tliDtr fni mm MflArfi Am HMifall If Vies i PfsgHeirt John Garner h f fakan a ’“waA1*.and whl fmain In probably Wait until next May to sell a ta good profit, He will start to buy soon after the first of the year when farmers got tired paying insurance and storage. The wheat/will go above $1 a bushel just as- it did lart year, Which is a finething for the speculator who takes more profit then,than he can take how. Consequently the specu­ lator is out Of the market at present Taxaa. anSwikiw<%Misca!aw soon, who wiU takaWa fik if? He ia alsepreeid- iag afieee afillg sasiate. Soaator Pitt­ man, Ker^ kfsmddant protoaperq. The quastka aeasee up as to who is wha naiv? numan la not aven ir WasWngtea, bat -he jKsignated Sen Harrison, Mias., presiding officer Thera is much speculation what th New Dealerswill do if Gamar<resignr The Constitution provides for th Secretary of State as. being next h line hut be is extra busy forming f re­ trade contracts with South America? nations to be a presiding officer, Th Constiutkm briar a useless piece o* governmentel furniture, it probabl; will not stand in the way of-the Whit< House dictator, who might -"draft’ surance and stand the shrinkage, and, himself for rice president. You know he seta himself up as one of the dispensable*.” ' •in* , One authority tells the nation Europe, is starving,, a t- le ft , sixty million children in Germany" are having wheatless and i h f ties* meal* each day. At least that ia^imriiift.a Cin­ cinnati radio news commentator ex­ pressed hi* yiewp mrffiw'nights 'ago. The same evening jTColumbia^broad­ casting ageptln Germany stated there seemed to' bo plenty of- food every­ where in Germany and there was al­ ways a great variety in the 'hotels and restaurant*,. Just who to believe is much the same as to Wyr many boats have been sunk. or airplanes bagged-in the Engli*hrHitler bokst; fest. Three weeks.ago Getmany boast­ ed having sunk a big English battle­ ship. The report Was denied by bfrig- lahd, at the time. Last week the pub­ lic was informed the early report,was correct. - • ' fi XENIA STRIKE CONTINUES-, THE PLANT OPERATES The CIO strike among certain employees of the Hooven A Allison Company, Xenia, continues orderly following broad­ ening o f the restraining order of Judge Frank L. Johnson, but so does the mill continue to operate with employees that are non-union* . . . . . . ' No one ever won a strike. The sit-down stoke invented by the New Deal and recognized by the Department of Labor as legal and fair* cost both companies in Detroit millions and just so with labor. Tn addition it coat the taxpayers of the nation millions for the New Deal was feeding hundreds of thousands thrown out of work by the strike* Even though capital goes on a strike it costs someone for the loss incurred. i The only people that profit by union strikes are the labor Wood-suckers only exist as long as they can keep the member- leaders or walking delegates as they were once known. These fihip worked up to fever heat that by following his leadership, there would be fewer Working days and higher wages with other promises. Recent convictions in. New York of a number of labor leaders shows they had incomes far more than the salaries of governors, court judges, and in some cases the office of president* In most cases the union leader draws a bigger salary than does the president of a eompany where a strike is called. , ■ . ‘ . No man should be compelled to work where he does not want to and there is no law that can compel him to take such Tabor. However, there should he the greatest protection for Sen. Yic Donahey slipped <jto’wn to Washington D. C-, this week after spending six weeks at his Indiart Lake/ O.; cottage. Vie took no, part in the New Deal convention in Chicago, hold ing on to what he terms genuine Democracy.' Vic is also agkinst a third term for any president, now or in the future; fie is openly opposed to Roose­ velt's military conscription and sup- porters ‘ say he returned to fight the whole program. Vic must be one' o f Jdx»- Roosevelt's victims, whom she pot-shotted in hei* $ 3,000 a day broad­ cast for. a'soap company, Vic is go­ ing to be lonesome this .fall. Not in­ terested in the New Deal'candidate for president and just letting Martin L. Davey run his own campaign. ^ vm can imagine a lot o f mothers Writing" to Mayor LaGuardia, New York City to congratulate hint on his suggestion that the,Roosevelt army be made up of high school and college boys who have.nh dependents. He pictures this class of'youth as making the best soldiers and a class that will not be misled jn the factory or home. Just plain old common "gun fodder". LaGuatdia, a former Socialist con­ gressman, now a New Dealer, has a great hold on Roosevelt, who wants legislation to make it possible for this country to fight the battle ihowi who want to labor from tho«e who would deny that right, inch aa aro«« lit Hi* Xenia strike. With atrikers still out there £» no income unlaw it comas from .the union treasury supported h f du*a. How are these people to live with no income? Ger- gfcftuy tfr# taxpayers of Xenia City will not approve of rettef *k thrir expanse to those who will not work for thenwaives, LMAL MOYICS MkUb NQTIGB - ........ * ^ ' mt ■ ‘Merle Conrter, whose placis of Gr*M IVm iriereW tesidefice ja onknOwn trill take notice M £ u £ thMt ^ Clyde R. Con- Aw# •» * *or ner filed suit for divoroa cm the ritvweie ea toe fifeasto of gives neg- ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ yfoie iitilut of fistsv to* **to fjtoub jha ito Greeneeouaty, Ohio, to e*«e No. *1*1*. Mo. tM4L Tto* riomt-jd" Ttottoil can#*wffl'ceme mi feetoats mmm tor toariet m e» after May m mm^ Anm t%im , ItoSMto Cw» X* Mteurito Arty. r . w . m m t t t o Attorney (U t 4 t& m Dayton, OWo ' o f .any American country north 01 south. .In other words your son is to be made a part o f a machina(for war purposes just as Hitler has done in Germany add Mussolini in Italy. One minute we condemn the Hitler and, Mussolini brgnd o f government, the ttext min­ ute we hear afi demands for our boys to bear arms on any soil at the dicta­ tion o f who ever is president; . One o f the echoes of the New Deal presidential convention in Chicago is “the attitude o f Corig. Rankin,- Miss., New Dealer, who on the convention Jipor landed the colored brethren to the 1 skies and .pictured-Roosevelt as the gent in the gilded backgroundwith a croWn on his head that landed them iq the region o f bread and honey. Rankin's own state don't even permit the black folks to miter a white booth. Those colored folks, that vote*never havethemcounted. After Aconvention session Rankin returned to his fash­ ionable Michigan Ave. hotel supposed to he 'restricted against colored'peo­ ple. A weil dressed, colored lady from another state took her seat In the din- |ngroom and placed jliernrden Rankin had his first course hut upon seeing the fashionable - colored lady being served lost bis appetite and left the room in« ragf'.It happened the color­ ed lady Was d Democrat convention delegate* Colored delegates at'both nation^i party conventions have the use o f dining rooms and .bedrooms at all betels, (king. Rankin could not stomach thC sigb o f a' coloredqyoman, one o f whom was a delegate to his party's convention., ■ ( At the Noyember election some one will to Electedon. the state' ticket to -a short-term* t f serve as Secretary of State front tto time the result of the election has been certified until the second- Monday in January, 1941, mrich date wduM haVe completed the full term o f the late' lamented Ear! Griffith, Secretary of State. TO' quati fy as a candidate for this'short-term period,’ petition* containing' approxi matety 25,000 signatures of qualified elector* most to filed with the Secrel tary of StatelJy Septembcr Oth. The names o f all qualified candidates for this short-term. will, appear on the official ballot under the heading ‘‘Jn- d^pendCnt Ticket”, to fehCrc is no .legal way to place such candidatoron tto regular pirfy tidketa* ; /Secretory -'op State George" Neffeir is a Candidate for. the shOrt-term and his petition* are now in circulation. He has told various key,positions in the office of Secretary o f State; serv­ ing Continuously fbr tbe past 14 years under Republican and Democratic Sec­ retaries o f State.When appointingMr. Neffner to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Secretory o f State Earl Griffith, GovernorJohnW. Brisk­ er stated the selection was "based up-, on his able* efficient and conscientious public service and his broad training in tto duties of the office” . The one elected to the short-term, Secretary Df State*- will serve only until January 13,1041, as there is to legal provision whereby a candidate can qualify for both tlje shdrt-term and the regular term. Star James L. Cheneet awl ftwillff to T iiMM t W Vm — • Wb W m W m m im p W * Y-ltoj MjpPHer ft this w fa vistiipyf witii hupssaeise to Janwry wifi to astod toemtitoritp to add 1W worn to «to ifcatt Highway Fair©!, stated Stats Highway Ptosetor Retort Rifghtlir ;:Ch•ansdft psasgts* Jwdgs andMto. A taoeatiy. Tto «d#tto»H <ma wifi to aWriH^fto.CtosnMtaedismitoto* jdaesd «s tto highway patrol to a.sarewli to Xeritom MisWpn wtoas driv* to raduee tto wmitor sf trafieltiMl’ wfil jsto with Mr, and Mas. seridents, During tto stats toir* August 24* 49* five radio stations will brosdeert special features eaaii day from ttoir own stations on the fair grounds.. V. 4 [tiff, AH n R 0 B r t o h f t 5 i ‘ 1 i f - - Rshsrt Castor* sad daughter* M Crystal, <Rty>Mov snjeytog a w p t f i vaeatieu to tto north. Barn to Mr. and Mrs. T .; Catoatiws* a sob , Retort Fort Hayes, Columbus* is the as­ sembling point ft>r U, a. army recruits to the 5 th Corps Am* «oni|i«4ing Indians, Kentucky* Micmgan, Ohio and West Virginia. Hundrads o f raerrtis •re now bring sworn to and outfitted tally, before assignment to the various; tralnig camps throughout the ooruttry.! Recruits have tbeir choice o f air corps! training, signal or ordinance com­ panies infarftry, engineers or medical corps* ■ ■... ! Ito .tome of his grandmethor, Mrs. A G.MnKibben<m Jslyglst, mm 1 am iw " Taking a walk is now a Jeffcrsoniah pastime, Mrs* Roosevelt has used a , soap company advertising time to. pinch those so inclined but tto "wslkj continues” . ' Mrs, R, yrtj\ have much trouble in putting the heat on former .'1 Governor George White* who says'h« will shun the nominee o f the Com­ munists on the Democratic ticket. Al gmith joins jn the pafade and.so have a score o f other prominentDemocrats, Onemust not forget Jim Farley to de­ clining-to serve his pariy lortger due to timtfset Roosevelt double-crossed " im on the third term issPe, It is to- resting to read p i so many Wash*, ington correspondents , and special writers to the walking parade, having expericnccd;.that RooscVeH’s word Or promise is just about as good as Hit; lev’s. When Roosevelt plastered Far­ ley about his religion’ the walkfest really started. We checkformernews­ paper supporters and find thir 1 -term nominations unpopular. 1 Coolness ..is discovered in the -New/York, Times support. Walking is good and there will be many in the parade Who never make the news columns. A lt will, to the days go Sy catch up with image of Thomas Jefferson, the* father at the Democratic party, who will lead the procession awpy from'the paths o f Communism under the guise o f a sO-called New Deal. » * . t -W. Mtas Rha 1 i^angau- i Mr. and Mrs , i” '—™ ’ r d %w>n\ p tototod* Wo Jed***** i 1 km * c « i a«4 ptowc w .. mortal gymi Any- If* fiui.... 1 mum, Mrs, W. W ti’ibl f far Chicago < ^ : tos toon to t- -«: 1 ■ _ tottoriness. MturMiy r T Elites! mm Dom wasrt; an. ope. Hospital soim mated to;hcr ■ > dMHss.Dpcik tiafitog-tor h' Mr. *$i& Mrs. f i d . > MtaaJane 1 and, Mrs. Job- wHhtorapnt, Cincinnati thb '.<v»< , * Rev.Waiter - tod son* Her- I, -are guests o f . . Murdock and '' *Cpunty Fair. nedy M mm Misses. Mauid' ; f*/ havfjwtoriied motor-,toto to IKIB 6 KLP y, *- 1 • ' > tains, in Verm*• nt Mj * U " -T, ' Ci' _ "A !X' ' .'^r-'Rent—^ v ' , ' - modern, near(' a ;. 3 .either, furnishc " CedarVille fl 8 R 5 0 1 3 t u o w The government is not doing a 100 per cent job in selling the Roosevelt War plans to the American people. Every city has enlistment headquart­ ers tot voluntary entrance to tto army or navy is running low. Tto govern­ ment haa forced *11 radio stations to *p4rt the air lanes to speakers urging compulsory military training,. Every effort is being made to inflame the public tot so far it has failed, Alt polls show tto majority o f people, young and pid, against tto Roosevelt plan. The radio is forced to support tto war movement by the New Deal, In addition England has I credit o f $1,500,000 in this country to finance radip stations and various organisa­ tions with catchy names to arouse sentiment to t o r ‘behalf. The public is gdhig to to forced to believe what it wishes, Propaganda put this coun­ try in tto World War. We are gradu­ ally reaching thaf same stage at pr#« ■sent. Roosevelt Is determined to plunge this nation into, the European war regardless o f his "conscience or his promises” . ,He is going to have your son to the army at any co^t. The draft Will tuft to put in force or such * law passed Without a fight h and out of congress. The fight is on to congress now and to await de­ velopments New Dealers lay up tto draft hill for a few Hays until a law passed giving Roosevelt power to tall nearly half a million National laardsmen for intensive army traini­ ng. Tto New Deal is not taking into consideration public sentiment. Roose­ velt says tto draft today is just as Compulsory military training is moving rapidly nearer reality in tto H. S. Senate Where the military com­ mittee has approved a bill for'regis­ tration of 42,000,000 men* of whom I, 500,000 would to drafted in the first year. Details remainto be worked out, but in tto,main, the bill calls for:. ’ 1—Registratfon o f all males to tween 1 $.and 84." ^ 2— Actual,conscription of 1,500,000 men between 41 and 30 during the first year* starting October 1* 1940. 3— A training period of one year for those selected; 4—Br»»epay to start at $21 a month. 5— -Later draftees to to chosen from *1 to 45 age groups. I>i explaining tto measure* Brig. Gen, W, E. Stodd* Assistant Chief of Staff* said that the men Would to disiifled fo r exemptions by local hoards, Similar to the World War Draft Boards, Men with families* to said. or men employed in national de- fens* wort wrttid to placed in deferred groups, * Tom W, McCaw, Chief of tto State Division'of Aid fdr the Aged* reports that 6411. new names -have toed added to the state's old age pension‘rdljs;this month, bringing the total to a .new high level of 126*760. These additions were made possible by (be legislature* called into special session' last month for that purpose by Governor Brisker. O N L Y - Z E N I T H H A S T H I S . CM-% PATENTNO, 2tMm"), G O O D < N O i" '■ . Misses Marge • To his dismay, the one-armed 'me­ chanical bandit devoured his money and to had nothingto stow his fUttoi; for the funds,that had been entrusted to hid care. Knowing ritot the+cd»i- sequepces would'he when he returned home empty-handed*’ he picked up a tube o f toothpaste and left the Stot^. When the merchant indignantly ap­ peared in court to sign a petHion for the-boy's arrest, it o judge' aaid to him: “You, Are. responsible for this bps’# delinquency and r regret that t do nut have tto authority to Ane you” ^ ■■ V ' 4 DKTACHABLE .MX"W*Hi**.W^of^Ur -NH -*■ ^andtheir neph •' Xancaster, O., last Friday to wife;Mr. and ' but Is‘now mu ? ed guest last • tertained. Mr: . Cash Register McCALUSTEIl RADIO What do. yi>u think 6 f-.tto,taotitrt o f a high school girl who excuSsd her . daughter's drinking by sajring thrt ali tto other girls did so and sto woald to laughed at if she did not? l i f other words she cared more for the, opinion of tor evil companidn* than the favor o f God* and tto possession o f untaint­ ed womanhood. .A'-NAAIE THATSTANDS FOR GOOD BUDGET p l a n AVA ILABLE ; A d a i r ’ s w m w * i < iBrtirin »* im iin»i } PAPEai- H an d in g - - * —- And— - - Interior Pointing ; e s t im a t e s f r e e " > . NewSpringLine of' SDN-FASTWALL PAPER VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED ANDWARED TED BURBA B2 Cedarville . C h a r l d t t c ’ a - Beauty Shoppe PERMANENTS finger waves MANICURES Xen ia A ve .' ,u>imnw*i^rwiw*ini*ii;MlMiiM>nminwrtm*nriiiniiMiMmi h M mmm M* Place Your, Order Now and Take Delivery - IlleAlifltSt ^ ‘ S A V E M O N E T Ohio's fur y|tld I4«t Winter,was $1*. 315,069 on 1,4$7A17 pelt*, reports the Ohie Wildlife Rsaearah Station, dhio and Louisiana, aooonUng to the U. S. Department o f She Interior, ire the two high-ranking fur-producing statoa in the nation. Hit State Lhper Control Depart­ ment recently bought 10,969^90 bet- tie- atampe far I14JM9* a Mring of #43*756, as ounqmred With pnehee** made by the tamer stab* administra­ tion. Tto newaM r fe expected to last abort K meittlm, * «{ The state lagWaSure at He next regu- . 25c to.a fc on «ke|^ ■' ’ -2• ■ j-- i-1 ' AH Coal pric« go up Sept Ike Guffey A ct All kinds now* Jbf/r* '.■35gk.... j : with yard h m i l CRESWELL ■. \ ’ Pirtldt 100 . . j m ------------ ------- ------------------------- --------- ----- r—rfm'imiTi .. Phtanu OR . # 1