The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

w m i mmm mmx, mrm w, tm _ C » P A I V I H > H 1 R A L P l u l w l ' $DLL —— fOfTC® AND FUBLISHJ5R W»MpiPMS9t*W|l JdWfarttf imw. i 0M« Mwwpawp Ml**# V#a«r n w MHO. — ■ .........- , ..f» —............. —- — Entered at Poet Office, Cedxrville, Ohio, (Mofeer $1* 1887, m second class matter, Friday, March 14,1941 OHIO HASw r O N E APOLOGY ONLEASE-LEND * 0 The ) ease-1 end hill that left a crack in Democratic ranks' as if an earthquake had performed its mission, is now a law, Wall Street bankers and those who were hired to campaign over the nation and received pay from England’s $200,000,000 propaganda, fund to insure public support have had their day. AU the rAmerican people have t o d o now is to get ready to provide boys for England’s army, dig deeper in your pocket for the new taxes that are soon to follow, and take the con- sequences, " / You must keep in mind the promises made by the-hired exponents that have stumped the, country that American boys would not be sent abroad, however such a.promise imrecent weeks has never come from the White House. The Roosevelt promise was before the election^ . One question raised over the debate in and out of congress over the lease-Iend* bill has never been answered. Senator Wheeler repeatedly asked as to who was the author of the lease-lend bill, it being customary until this time that each , bill carry the>name of f he-author or that it was introduced by request,, f here is no record who was responsible for the bill. It went through both houses under threats and demands of the White House that it be passed and the bill stood as a 'child of uncertain parentage, an orphan known only as “ H, R. 1776". The bill was-written by lawyers for Wall Street banking in­ terests such as the Morgans, Lehmans, DuPonts, Lamonts, and other “royal economists" that had financial interests in London. It was through the House of Morgan that the King and Queen were brought over to sell their plan to Franklin D, Roosevelt, and a bargain was made thus uniting, the White House, Wall Street and English royalty. . >" Ohio Republicans will .have, no'apology to make at the ; homing congressional elections next fall other than for the ^ea ch ery and traitorship of Senator Burton of Cleveland who - ^ e n ^ ’New Deal-Communistic or Democratic" on the bill. The ;Seha|pr could not even carry hisVwn Cuyahoga county last fall <hnd phly was declared elected with the vote of the rural coun­ ties ihat stood solidly for the Republican ticket. The 65.00C ■unnaturalized-foreigners in that county that have been in the , habit of voting' up until the alieh registration time, did not even- vote for Biyrton.' However, ’ Cleveland has a number of “ royal economists” in steel, automobile and munition industries as well as representatives o f the Wall Street banking interests The Senator cast aside his party associates in the Ohio con- , gressional delegation to Vote and sing the praises of Roosevelt and King George. Burton stands today as the Benedict Arnold in the Republican party and his recent vote brands him for ' certain opposition regardless of; the fact his second nomination is far in the future., 1 . The Ohio State Journal in a recent editorial took Burton to task for having forsaken American interests for that abroad due.to,the influence’ of-the foreign element in his city rather than stand for defense of our own nation. A few days later six members of the legislature from northern Ohio, all Demo­ crats, offered a resolution condemning.^the State Journal for its view and reason in opposition to Burton’s stapd. Here are the signers of that resolution, all Democrats without a tinge of an' Anglo-Saxon name, Representative Dworkin, Sawicki, • Babka, P'okorny and Cipra all of Cleveland, and Poda, o f Akron. T Can Senator Burton" boast proudly and -broadcast same' to the people, of Ohio of such.an endorsement after being elected on the'Republican ticket? ’ * ” No shame can be cast on the. Democratic party on‘ this issue. It has become the party of King George, Wall Street, Socialists, Communists, boozers and boodlera. The $12,000 an acre sites on English soil, federal loans for buildings on pri­ vate property for munition purposes will some of these days . make the Tea Pot Dome scandal look like the jack-pot in a ten cent limit poker game.- ‘ Senator Burton has made his bed and the rural counties in Ohio will do their best to keep him there in the future. He has divorced himself from party counsels. REGIMENTATION OF FARMERS FOR WHAT? In our last issue we carried a news.story of a proposed change in the AAA program of operation in Washington among New Deal leaders. It was pointed out that an inde­ pendent board with farm leaders at one end of the table and labor union leaders at .the other had been suggested as ’the remedy,to appease union labor and'make good campaign promises made by the New Deal. Tuesday, this week, ,we read a story by Paul Mallon, Washington correspondent, that the American Farm Bureau and the AAA are at odds over proposed changes in the bill. Roosevelt and Wallace a few nights before in radio broad­ casts appealed for “ regimentation of farmers in supporting the AAA.” ‘ The Farm Bureau is headed by an Alabama New' Deal Democrat and has been about five spokes in the New Deal wheel on all -issues from planting corn to sending American boys and guns to England. Wallace in his talk advocated in­ tervention abroad which can mean nothing less than this country taking's hand in the European conflict. Now we read trouble, has broken out in the ranks of the Farm Bureau and in some sections th’e organization underlings have rebelled against continued dictation from Washington while Roosevelt and Wallace tell the public it is the only pure democratic plan where farmers make their own plans. It is charged in some states county agents were even forced to solicit campaign funds for the last electiori under Democratic politicians. The farmer will never see war prices for his stock or grain as back ih the first World War, whether the present AAA plan continues or the proposed combined farm-union labor board is created. However, he will pby war prices for his clothing, machinery and home requirements. Roosevelt, Wallace and Hull cart control the farm price program by im­ ports of wheat from Russia- and meats from South America under the'proposed “ Good Neighbor Plan", which, ih reality is open free trade* - * With a ‘farmer" at the head of the AAA in Ohio original­ ly named by Wallace, who boasts that he belongs to a labor union and carries a paid up membership card, Ohio farmers will be forced to “ goose-step" as never before when regimen­ tation is voted this summer. STANDARD GRADES OF ! GENUINEPFISTERHYBRIDS ' STILL AVAILABLE "SEE OtIR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE , CARLSFRACKLIN # CEDAKVILLE, OHIO * M ^ wm andsa ^ adspay March 15th is pow tha most* in*." •portapt day of tha year except the day arrives when every citizen is. ex­ pected to arise early and sing “God Save Our King." It is-going to he a more important day next year anathc following year for many years to tome* A lot of people will next year and the year# to follow, if .they live take ^time to »gn an income ta: .blank with remittance to pay for thi .■Roosevelt war in Europe, Africa am Asia. It is certain rates will he in­ creased and more new taxes collected on various commodities of, everyday life as well as heavier direct taxes. Gov, Bricker ‘is advocating pay. ment of the Ohio debt as. soon as pos sible and has presented it in his bud get. He is taking the common citizei view of the sooner the debt is paid the less interest the stat£ must pay. Thi; is not the vfew of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce which wants the deb' spread out for years to come on tin ground with debt hanging ever th state there will he no incentive f o ' more. But, suppose the Democrats should re-elect Martin L. Davey o even Franklin D. Roosevelt or some me of their, stripe for governor, wha‘ would debt amount to them, especially the latter, „who was raised with a sil­ ver spoon and never knew what .j< was to earn a dime by day labor o any kind. The Governor -is thinking of the time “when Ohio citizens ar< going to he forced by Rooseveltiar edict to pay hundreds of millions g the new war taxes that will hit everj town, township, school district am county in the state. He has warnec there will not be as much money fo Ohio taxes to maintain present stand ards when we get under headway pay- iug the new war taxes. Ui mil, tha «vosA%d mteistw!# it t their oppceHfcmta ' Nil. Quaker, did likewise for Ben* Harold Burton,' Ohio, received a like plea hut turned it down to vofflt with the Wall street banker# that jv ® trade .the blood of American beys for profit# from American jwtr dollar# that England r»ow or never will repay. The leaafe-lftnd bill ink had hardly dried until See, Stimson announced that Roosevelt would ask for an ex­ tension of th# law that coneriptees would serve only one year. “Due t emergency’' says Stimaon it will b accessary .to keep, conscriptees in th army until the “ emergency” past *t was charged at the time tha c.*, acriptpe law passed for ope year il* vhe administration was misreprest;,. mg their plans to the American pm pie, The same-kind of & promise wa made on the lease-lend bill that it d. not mean war and /Roosevelt had p. -dea of sending American soldier; iff the western hemisphere, In Sa, Francisco at this time are severs thousand soldiers being* trained es­ pecially for' duty in fighting the Japs, n Singapore, China, Boat? are al­ ready in the harbor fully provisioned' vith food, giins and bullets ready- to .lip aerpss the Pacific and join' the English forces, in China. It may not Ye long until the American people learn who is the “Champion Liar” ip Washington. Ther has .been a lot. of comment among stockmen in this county and over the state, over a proposed bill in the- legisluture-that-vvould'-create^ar- almost complete monopoly for the yo op organizations in the sale of hogs It is claimed that its passgo would eliminate everyone but a co-op buyet and the packer due to restrictions and £osts of. operation. •Feeders say this would be a monopoly and point to fed­ eral laws. Others claim the packers would want nothing better than being able to purchase direct or even thru only one dealer. The packer would have that one dealer at .his mercy. The packer could stay out of the market one day and leave the co-op with hogs to feed at the.-expense pf the farmer just as many daps as he desired. A number ofj feeders attend­ ed the hearing last week in opposi­ tion to the hill. .Some that• favored Forty thousand school children have iad enforced vacations due to a strike unong engineers and other laborers vhich forced closing of the schools in that. city. Strikers demand in- ‘reased pay which now ranges from 156 to ?1.16 an hour. The board ask- id that the employees return so that tchool could open, .and the question settled later. This was refused and jad it not been-it is said there are Several hundred teachers in the chools that belong to,the union for ‘ eachers and they would have walked ;ut. Tljat is what we. call progress -mder the New Deal. What would our grandfathers called it?‘ A friend of >fic of the strikers at Wright Field -mid—they—pr&posulio- hold out even igainst orders ‘from Washington, Roosevelt having taken issue against strikes between different factions of .abor organizations but he has not ,ald whichside'he favors. This friend says,when he was in Detroit during the days of the sit-down, representa­ tives of the-CIO and’'department of labor ^openly endorsed and gave ap­ proval. to all “ sit-down” strikes at that time and the administration ap­ proved it. Labor is beginning to find the crafty'Roosevelt hand'is not al­ ways where it seems to be. Report# in Columbus around the. legislative 'hulls are that between forty and. fifty thousand letter# have been received^by members imploring it at first are now opposed to it. We ; them to defeat the bill that would take remember hearing the late Frank Quail off. the song bird list. There is another .bill to also put doves in the same classification. Both suggestions Townsley, noted feeder and buyer, re­ mark some years ago that when hogs were no longer sold in the stockyard pon with a dozen "buyers for packers bidding that was the day the feeder lost his most profitable customer There is no such thing as forcing but one channel for the sole of produce or live stock in this country, It prob­ ably is the rule under Hitler and Stalin but if we understand the war plea for democracy dictator rules are the reason Why the United States hat been drawn into the war. We now' have a limited form of dictatorship under the guise, of a bottom for prices on grain which in reality have prov­ ed to be the ceiling and a billion dol­ lar war with billiqns for profit in war. supplies while the farmer feeds the World under a restricted sale price. Quaker ministers of Ohio recently voted to commend Sen. Robert A. are causing legislators plenty of Worry for tnosLall letters are for de­ feat of both mils. These Sponsoring the law thtmght they had the answer when a southern tier of Ohio coun­ ties were to be stocked for quail and Opened to the public. This caused irguments at both ends. The small ’armors in those counties rebelled and from the northern part of the state the hunters did not take kindly to traveling across the state to hunt. ► r.-#* ** r Tha SmuNwtiir £B* m fm - bjrtwri*?* Ohprob will Wd a* JG**ter market and baaaar Saturday aftar- noon, April 12 Clark*# office, beginning at I o’deek. (8-7-4,11-51) Bargain JMatir 1#* Til Friday ANP Marking a return on the part o£ two screen favorites to the.gny. sparkling style of mirth-making they helped to moke so popular, the new Carole Lombard-Robert Montgomery .social comedy,' “Mr. and Mrs. Bmith” opens tomorrow at, the .State Theater In Springfield. The picture, deals with (he hectic married life of a successful young • Bark Avenue lawyer and his spirited young wife, David and Ann . Smith. JBoth are Independent and inclined to have their own way. : To avoid serious quarrels that might-break up -their home they have a house rule that in the event of an argument both must stay * in their bedroom until the affair is settled, no matter 'how long .it . takes.- This scheme interferes with David’s business, but bib part­ ner carries on during such spell#, and it. keeps the couple-happy until, one day, David ICarns that their marriage is null and void because of a legal technicality. Instead of remarrying Ann at .. once, David lets his sense of hilmor get the better of him, And he delays telling her the news. His action, infuriates Ann, and she . chases him out of their apartment, When David persists in try- - ing to effect a reconciliation and get her to marry him again, she calls in his law partner, and the partner decides he’d like to marry Ann himself. „ two bills. One sportsman stated to: the writer some time back If the city sportsmen did not give more consider­ ation to yliat privileges he now has, it would not be long until a hunting license would he of no value what­ ever. The farmers that must pay for broken and cut' wire;fences always will be heard from and it.was for this reason our friend feared the city hunter would soon make it so there would be no permission given to hunt regardless of the law. ’ One of the best suggestions we have heard comes from a farmer who is not in favor of permitting everyone to cross his land in quest of game birds. He says the sportsmen and various organizations beg the farmer to feed game birds_ through - the winter months. Thejrare asked to not disturb nests. Birds feed from his crops and most of them are insect eaters. His plan is to permit the farm owner and tenant to hunt on his own farm only -not to-exceed-two days previous to the opening of the season for the pub­ lic and then before a hunter can get a license he must have a written per­ mit from land owners and these names written on the hunting permit. This is. something new and would without doubt eliminate the reckless hunter that gives little regard for live stock or property, From another angle a certain contention would be elim­ inated, At present licenses are Issued to anyone that has the fee and the licensee naturally thinks when the state takes his money he is entitled to bunt where he pleases. ry a newspaper reporter after, the' family located in Washington. The Dayton .industrialist that "offered one of his .friends a cool million, a fevlr years ago -for his wife if he would give her a divorce, should have b.een in the graces of the Washington social whirl where divorce gives one social standing. It did not work that wa$ in Dayton for the industrialist soon was dropped by society ,;ahd igiic ed in business circles. _ rB * tn r< h y Twjtt T h m Nll»l F r& lc A forff*» ' B ill!* Berk© _> -■ La “WILD MAN OF jBOHWEO” Neither sportsman or the average citizen has ever given the farmer much consideration in this matter. Wc know there has been tome effort to find a solution but it is admitted such a thing is a nut to crack. As the laws stand and trespassing Is forbidden the farmer can or will not permit hunting regardless of what is done with the - Frontier Triangle In Zane Grey’i f “Western Union* There is a third divorce in the Roose­ velt dynasty, since the traveling fami­ ly moved into the White House, a re cord never before equalled by an occu­ pant of the official residence. It prob­ ably is the first time in the history of the country that a divorce disgrac­ ed the' White House. James, after be­ ing married nine years, abandoned .his_ wife and .two young daughters while living at the White House. It is reported he is to soon marry a nurse. He paid his. wife $66,000 for support of herself and two daughters. Elliott, who is iif a bomb proof job :at Wright Field, to escape army draft, divorced his first wife. Ann JBotting- cr, divorced.her first husband to -rnar- Subscribe To THE HEBALT) Robert Young (left), Virginia Gilmore and Randolph Bcott pro­ vide the love triangle In Zane Grey’s “Western Onion,"-thrilling Technicolor fllni from 20th Century-Fo* which Opens its engage­ ment Sunday, Mafcfl Id at the Xenia Theater. YoUrig portrays a tenderfoot on his*1first trip West while Randy Scott (S a two-gun scout* Virginia Gilmore has the difficult task of deciding be­ tween the two. “ NOW W R E C K I N G TheM. C. Kissell Elevator AND WAREHOUSE AT SELMA All material and machinery for sale on the grounds. 1 set 10-ton scales, 1 20-H. P< gas engine, 1 Shelley 1 corn cleaner, 1 wheat cleaner, line shafts, pulleys, gas pil)e, l 500-gal. water tank, etc. i All material and machinery in perfect condition. i . JE. W I L S O N ’ R. F, D. No. 1, Jamestown, Ohio l l G H i l T C A S H P R IC E S . I ■ Fo* . HORSES AND COWS (O f t iie a r i oenlitlMi) HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone, X«nU, 4 S 4 XENIAFERTILIZERfitTANKAGEGO, GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT SUNDAY FOR S DAYS 'UMKOWEirs" 10IEKT1001(6 IAND0LPHSCOn DEANJAG6K VIK6IN1AGILMORE /iwciiiibu * ih * fuuMfvtn* *csmwuu IlltMMldSW ■ », HIT*' « Mii,camiR.fOE ncrvfkt 1 Cities are itaking^more interest in smokd prevention7wuW^f^whicKZia. caused by low grade Coal and improp­ er furnace combustion. Cincinnati has an ordinance, that requires stok­ ers on large fqrnaces and where pow­ er is used. St. Louis has adopted a grade for/ coal on the basis of com­ bustion and heat units to eliminate the use of low grade coal. Columbus' is taking steps to rCgulate use of coal, to eliminate heavy smoke and soot deposits. This city has. started a' crusade against “low grade truck hj[H coal,” A recent arrest on complaint of a customer showed a three ton truck short 1760 pounds of the billed amount.- It is unfortunate .that 'Ohio- has so much low grade coal unfit for domestic,use. - ** H f M i f J M*r. 13X , ’ 1 Wk. We do not quite understand how in fairness to the state as a whole muni­ cipal officials in the larger cities can expect a larger share of. the sales taxes. There are no doubt justifiable cases just so with counties .> but we cannot legislate for a few cities and leave the rest of the state out of the picture when it comes to division of state collected taxes. We have no sympathy with some of the cities now in desperate financial straits. They have Bpent far beyond their income $0 get free money from Washington and now find themselves in a hopeless financial tangle unless the state come#* to their aid. We believe the taxpay­ ing public in Oljio outside of certain branches of officialdom, endorses and will stand squarely to the end behind the budget sent to' the legislature by Governor Bricker, Squandering ’may prevail for a time in Washington but if cannot continue long in any muni­ cipality. M a d e lin e C n r o l I / F r e d MacMurray Virginii .Tln^TeshmeplM;); j with Stirling Hayden Carolyn Lee STATE M*i\ 14 ' 1 Wk. / ^ C a r d ie lombard Robert Montgomery .“Mr. and Smith® conn . Bat. Mar, is 2 Big Hit# 2 “ Blondje Goes Latin” Bumsteads Newest Adventure! —Plus— “Lend of Liberty 0 Blrecttd by 5* ton and Bt«rrinB Start .rThur*. Mar* 13 .4 Days 3. ®n Th# Stag# MACKi*rONK IT th* MAOICAN ‘ w . oede * 8^ ® Dr. 1 bu#,W» parent ? "St 'Miss for thi lan He m Mrs. last F and M. ■ dt ' Mr- 1 mg th. - taking He m McGub . Mrs. spent Mrs. C. Mrs. O., anc ed her .. Mr. • * Mr. ai bus J) pneum but is John ( tion di .Gove April 1 , Ohio a - servati Jani' , paralj;' “ second ■had re able tc have 1 joyed i er, art nrdayj Mrs. Alice Mis: quarar fever a teac -1 Mist here b Baym< Mich., - Mrs and S son, J’ lin Co Mr. ■moved' former’ estate,, of tow Rev turned Conn., ,the d« Ira M Burr. Mon. t Tuts. I Clark Gab}* <4GOMRADK x “ —Hit No. *— > A NIGHT AT ^ KARL CARK o UA 3 oont “Tobeoo# Road** * Y* .7 fo rh/ M O V iB ;