The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

! watutusL wnmkw. •*«*■—■ ■» -teat V'flWMF^nm.rag _ ip^f >*»■»#>—■- in....^^|lww»^^ ■|l^w»^l^Jw'l^'t*'^"?^,* g l P A I f l H l H K R «Mp9Tf J lilagj fB V m l l JUffU W lw fMWW .' «AlMHMI> i BUdMft T$J|(gJHMPN i A s pMS* fettered a i‘ 11* F ort O fflce, Cet!«i*vJUp1.rOhio, f O ctob er 8 1 ,1 8 8 7 , a* second clam matter. Friday, August 28 ,1841 A MORAL SENSE WITH US tVirow tM* Tabkt, Catholic weekly, Brooklyn.) Religious publications in their attitude toward involving the United State* la war never overlook the morality o f the question. There is almost a unanimity o f viewpoint on the topic. These publications assert there must be a justification for entrance into war. Once there is a sufficient reason for conflict there must first be exhausted every attempt at arbitra­ tion. War is always a last resort, .The fact that a person says some one else is going to at­ tack ua at some distant time if he defeats some one is. not a sufficient reason for conflict. Neither does the economic argu­ ment, which is usually based on power politics or economic determinism, justify spilling the blood of innocent people. As far as can be seen in the present situation affecting the United States’ entrance into war, there is no moral reason or justification. Moreover, there is every moral reason for our country remaining out of the suicidal ponflict Assuredly our e r again Han* you atoppnd to think during thaw day* « f conflicting report* juat what position tht Now D*al h in? Two week* ago Congress battled with the extension of the draft law when Roosevelt, Marshall and other war mad war mongers stormed the capital With the plea it was necessary to,hold the hoys for two and one-half year* in camp to save the world for de raocraey, Congress by one vote patsed the. law hut reduced the extended time to eighteen months. In. less than a week Roosevelt (last Tuesday night) issued a statement that many of the boys could be released after fourteen months service. However, there is a proviso that places "each man on. a certain list, f ° r consideration with a lot of “ ifs.” If—If-you have the poli­ tical drag with,the New Deal your son might,get out. ' leaders have promised ua over afid oV ^ ffi we .would* not enter in any foreign, conflct. They would not send our army, navy, or marines to engage in a distant strife, and this pledge is.morally binding. A1I the moves which are,said to have led ud close to our entrance were enacted to keep us out of war— here we have another moral obligation. ' Secretary Knox, who demands we enter war now, less than a year ago asserted he was against sending American youths to graves in distant places; He has gone back on his word. Of course, he has not the right,' constitutionally or otherwise, to send Americans down the hell holes o f catastrophe.. It is Unfortunate^that the majority of the American people—those who want peace and see no reason to go to war—-do not seem to he represented in the President’s cabinet. Perhaps the worst'fiffendar of all in relation to the moral side of war is Wendell WHllcie, for whom millions voted think­ ing-he was anti-war, buf who turned his back on- them to en­ gage in war mongenng. It was bad enough for Mr. Willkie • to deceive the American people, but it is even worse for-him to attempt to fool the foreign nations as he did in his July 4 broadcast abroad. Then Mr. WiHkie- said: 4fAnd, despite the occasional hesitation and doubts, the American people will reach out, will give their utmost to see that this precious thing we call liberty shall not disappear from the world, either in Europe or in Asia or in America.” The exposure of conditions in con­ centration camps under Roosevelt grafters fight to unload provisions ,on the government and the attitude of the hundreds of draftees that threaten to desert at the end of their year of service gas probably changed the mind of the occupant o f the White House. Hence, the soap issued that somebody might he released in fourteen months. This is a great war we dre fighting, We stand on .the brink one day and the next day the Roosevelt shirt-tail is flung to the wind announcing "war’s TI* jpM^waaiftrtw kb* 1*araeto suave o f * RMrtjpMp. 9W flwar I r jert abort M m j*fe* that m * wm attempted on the Xmmltm people. Tourists are being cpdaGy warned to stay away from the Atlantic Coast states rstlsn? tl^aa a chance of being fai a aeefctw where gas cannot i he savored. New* reporters have juats exhibited pfetar** showing gasoline pump* and a 8W gallon tank- on the Iokea*’ estate in Maryland. In addi­ tion he drive* a high priced ear on gasoline porcbaaad by the government. Ariy market poge, especially where gasoline storage reports are carried will show any reader that th^re is more gasoline in storage near New York City than a year ago. In addi­ tion the railroads-aay they have 17,- OQOtank cars on side track ready ta haul gasoline from Texas and Okla­ homa. r . ,■■ ■ „ over. » : That is untrue. Russia and other nations have been in slavery for centuries and Americans never objected to their role. And today, contrary to Mr. Willkie, Americans-will not, and could not, give their utmost to safeguard liberty all over the world— including, places where liberty, is not wanted. The vast majority of Americans are overwhelmingly against being used as-cannon fodder to establish liberty in Russia, Gerpia'hy, Africa, and dozens of other countries. Elliott Roosevelt is now in London hobnobbing with the English tommies and brass hats. Elliott was made a captain over night ip his dad’s army with headquarters at Wright Field-, Dayton, He .was stopping at one of the leading hotels in that city but liad to ieave there as "comment was a bit imitating,” Lately he has been in Newfoundland, Canada, but the, pub­ lic does not know why- Now after a spell with dad and Churchill at the Atlantic session, Elliott turns up three days later in London. It must be tough being an officer in the Roosevelt army. Westbrook Pegler, columnist for the Scrippa-Howard newspaper* has a. timely article in Monday papers on income taxes as they effect the Roose­ velt family, Now that everyone else is to pay higher income taxes ex­ posure o f the Roosevelt gang is in­ teresting. Pegler says while Roose­ velt was urging publication o f high income taxes for others, he would not permit exposure' of bis own family taxes or thfit o f {bis mother. Mrs. Roosevelt is said to have an income far in excess of her husband. She al­ ways boasts of public benefactions but never says where her money goes, nor of her husband. Pegler says ho has good reason to believe the Mrs. has given to communistic causes. It drawn down as much as five million is estimated the Roosevelt gang has dollars since they entered the White House. It is known that FDR sold government papers to a news syndi­ cate for a cool $100,000, One report called-for a repudiation of the United States ' constitution together with a repudiation of the wishes of the people. This article quoted a radio speaker as asserting the President Of the United States should alone decide when, where and how our country should go to war.. Notwithstanding that the constitution specifically asserts that congress, as the repre­ sentative of the people, alone can declare war, this speaker would violate the constitution and thereby destroy’ popular government. It follows that if the reigning President can con­ travene one part of the constitution he cap contravene any part, including the guarantee o f religious liberty. The suggestion is ' so absurd fthat it hardly needs rebuttal. Destroying the con­ stitution* prohibiting the people or their representatives'from voting on an issue that affects them and their children, so smfleks of Naziism (jhat one can only feel sorry for the person making such a proposal. ' This is the-United States of America, not totalitarian Ger­ many or Russia. Here we have “ government of the people, by the people, and for the people”—hot by Otte individual. Our, government rules with the consent of the government. “But the people do mot fully understand; they have not all the know­ ledge,” say newcomers^to our shores and chauvinists. That’s it. The people'cannot decide. They are only supposed to fight and die. -. Moralists have long decided expediency or popularity is not the rule for good conduct. Again*that sounds just like Hit- .ler. Here, too, we have another moral argument, for it is said the Nazis are worse enemies of the United States than the Reds, Perhaps arguments can be used on both sides, but what difference does it make? Would you prefer cancer or creeping paralysis? You would answer .“neither.” And Americans who love their country are not making any choice between Nazis and the soviet. They hate both. They, want nothing to do with ‘ either* .They hold no^brief for any -totalitarians. And. they wouldOolsider it immoral.and indecent,.treacherous and hypo­ critical to send American boys, Americahtwealtlv or American goods to either Hitler or Stalin—both enemies of God and man —-not more, not less, but both exemplars of international thug­ gery. Society in the East has a new topic for discussion—another divorce In the- making but one -Walter Winchell will not discuss in his daily column. While the probable contestants are not oc­ cupants of the White House the So­ ciety dames look with interest in that direction. This would be divorce num­ ber four in.the household of the "Ex- halted Ruler ol„the Universe,” whan *11 nations will look to the Potomac basin instead o f some point in Ger­ many. Bigamy |a iltegal in the U, S. The safest way is to marry ’em and then desert ’em, children and all as did Col. James. That's, the New Deal ■way*'..' ■ ■*'«■ GIRLS AND BOYS Get Your Copy of Our SCHOOL SALE BILL iLargest variety o f school supplies in CedarviUe. A FREE GIFT to each girl or boy who clips and presents this ad. Special prises to the 25th, 50th, 75th and 100th. See gifts in our window. B IRD VARIETY STORE Open 7:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Dally Morality demands the United States keep out of thiiniyar, *Patriotism which easts aside the fear mongers insists we stay out of war. The people, to the tune of three and four to one, are opposed to entering the war. O, yes, they have experience, they have the facts—they got both ih 1917 and 1918 and so did their parents. The minority, the war mongers, who them- : selves will not fight, have taken one defeat after another. They planned to'lead the country into war long ago. Unable to get the people to go to war they nowvwant to invite it. Let us keep j defeating them. Every day we stay out saves hundreds of more - American lives and keeps back the tears of American mothers. Hold fast to the constitution. Permit congress to, in fact de-, mand that the people, decide. Away with mass suicide. Let us think of peace for the masses. Make morality and principle the rule and do not follow the line o f broken pledges which has made Europe and Asia places to keep away from. We get a report out of Cincinnati that "will be interesting to all, even those who are on the New. Deal pay­ roll, It developes according to reports ' in liberal circles that .the warships that convoyed Churchill to the “un­ known spot in the Atlantic to meet Roosevelt”, also convoyed a freighter that had about what is equal to some five hundred thousand cases of Scotch liquor (24 quarts to the case) for this country and that the cargo was then convoyed by a New Deal warship or torpedo boat destroyer to New York. Some months ago a report was, given out to the various states that have liquor stores that the supply of Scotch liquor was about exhausted in this country. There was millions of gallons in England and more being made every day but the problem was getting ships to bring it back to this country. The English freighter was to take hack "lend-lease” goods. Eng­ lish distiller* get Our (honey for the liquor white we give war supplies, food and clothing gratia to England. England will get more War Supplies as a result o f supplying us with Scotch. We have a generous Santa Claus in the White House. rtfimfltflMflMifliHfiHMMmMMtiivtiiHiiUiMHitHtitiiflHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiffliiiiMtmrHfiiiitiiniiiiifliiffiiiiriiifiiiiffHiiNHiMniiii HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS a LOAN ASSOCIATION Money to Loan on Home* 8 N. Detroit St. ' Phones Main 33 FOR SALE! SecondHandBuildingMaterial FromtheOldSkating Rink E. Third St., Xenia, Ohio WHITE PINE .j aafai fmimmtlllfl...I1 ’rrp .............................................................................................................................. Iam now devoting all my time ta my Xenia office. DR* IRVIN S, HYMAN Chiropodist * . * Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. Opendaily--S A. M, td 6:30 F, M. Evening Hours, Taw,, Thurs,, Sat, 19 Allen ! m mm ■ Fh&tm: Bldg. N & W L O W F O O S OBka^UstaMUW Xenia, O. , W n m House~-*Main 4l«-& uiniuiirnir ... ................................................. We have white pine joice, studding and heavy timbers well seasoned and in good condition. Plenty of sheeting for all kinds of building* Now is the time to get good lumber cheap for your farm building^ All material for Sale on the site* Apply to P. L. Murphy Manager Far ArtrtNrt wftfc tw* A r t I* mrtah. Ah* mm axtwMkm MM*. 0*8 Mm Mm- * + MSB**, ***** t-tm . Oartnrii't. ' tf »*rtrt* Haar tt* m S*fl 9 f l fl3 P H f t t * | Twin Th till Day* 1 - *y~; 4 brig Ringside Malsle r, J*e Finney a; TEratt war* maxrkj Lutheran Church, j day afl nww, A| Both Mr. and Mri nectad with the Ke Cooperative Farm w*y hi the son yf ; e f this place. The la Kenton, Ohio *fl SUH.-MOH.-TUES.! m i 's 9LAMOOR «i*U Dennis Morgan, Wayne Morris, Arthur Kenn&dy'and Jane Wyman are featured in Warner Bros, biasing drama of banditry, "Bad Men of Missouri!" . . The three Younger brothers, Cole (Dennis Morgan), Bon (Wayne Morris) and Jim (Arthur Kennedy) coma home ta Mis­ souri as the Confederate army disbands at the close, of the Civil ■war. They are glad to be finished with war, anxious to get back to the farm. Cola and Jim are also anxious to get back to their girls Martha (Faye Emerson) and JAsry (Jane*Wyman). But on their why they meet a covered wagon train of their former neigh­ bors, driven from their farms by carpet-baggers, Cole sees Mar-. tba, but only long enough to say farewell to her before she dies. Bar. and Mrs. K. are visiting in Mil expected boms Thu The (Jontract B| luncheon and bridja in Hike’s Dining Ro Miss Esther Mae' Mac-Glasglow, Sean end -guests of. Mr.. Nelson and family, Fairley Hardware Co. To Open Store •The Fairley Hardware Co., with, hardware stores in Miamishurg and Jamestown, .has. leased the Warren Barber room and will open a store here on Monday, Sept. 15th. The store is being stocked with a full line of all kinds o f hardware, tinware, household ware, etc.. Mr. Gale Huff, Miamishurg* O., an experienced, hardware man, will he local manager. The room has been re­ decorated and new store, fixtures have been installed. A Greene county farmer ■ informed us yesterday that he had just return^ ed from a trip to a southern army camp to visit his son. He says condi­ tions are all that is claimed and more so, regardless of claims o f army men and the New Deal politicians. He says it is pitiable what the hoys have to face. Mrs. Eloise Klir attending summer bia University, ha Miss Kling is a men o f CedarviHe Collet S ubscribe T d T he H erald J YOUR car SERVICED ’ Now with the hoist we give your car a cureful, thorough service* Greater Movie The .proper oil or grease at the proper, points. r ■ \ .. ’ ■ *: . . ■■ . '■•'V H Season U here! Mr. afld Mrs, J. E visitors with their and family, on their Union, Or, where Ih suminer. Mr. Kyle school inWest Uhioi accompanied home 1 ^family, Mr, and Mi man pf Pawnee Git; making a tour of t] t ■ MniiuiiiMtiiimiiiHUMtiiiimHiii ■Thurt* Charge 75c SOHIG AND ESSO SUPREME X70 . James E. Bailey Atifl. 88 Errol Fljam “Dive Bombers” Fred MeMttrray Ralph Bellamy , All the unions in the nation are not alike. The most outstanding is that o f the International Typographical union. The ITU broke away from the AFL five years ago when Boss Green attempted to force a war assessment on the members to fight the CIQ. Every effort has been made by Green to get the printers back but they re­ fuse. They have refused to join the CIO and go it alone rather than be in a constant fight in the interest of the Communist element in control of both the AFL and CIO. Last week the ITU voted against union with either o f the other waring unions. The union has its own pension plan and even supports a home in Colorado Springs for the aged printers. The ITU is a long way from being Com­ munistic and that is something the AFL and CIO cannot say. l Autt\ ** ! _ mONE& Porothy G O THEA F r l and Sat., William. Powell- “LOVE C Also Late Newt 1 „ .t a t n o u r “ A l b i n a of He s °wtb Seas” 4 W ith ,, „ Jon Hall i Sun. & Mon., A I — First show i § Gary Cooper—Ba | , "MEET JOI i Plus. Fox Mov |Wed. and Thu I s Ned Sparks— **|CQRBEAUT | . Extra "Coffins iHiiiSHtiiiimiHiitiin'iiitumitiiH ft 8rtia«h H|ti “ Bad Men Of Missouri” Wayne Morris Dennis Morgan Plus j|‘ .(Accent o n L ove* Sun, Auo. 91 6G601M Brown OPERATES 3-W AYS, . . from self-confomedbattery or 110- voft AC or DC , ,Th « built-in MovableWavemasnetassuras performance under difficult conditions, Th » pSwnrM sU- perbeteradyn* lias 6 tubas, including heater cathode rec­ tifier tvbe. - mountain moonlight * Weaver Bret. and Elvtry plus "King ofDodge city” Mo CO real m i« ei lata ceisa ceaiibimat inini renisi * m o w n ^ ____ »«UK*ORAf f l A M i S * BROWN-ALUOATOK •BROWN end IVORY '•am ... Men, John Garfield VsJ***e. •'OUT OF THE FOG” L"J“ •o"* and ieetty “ country fair * a t t e n d , 2 New Autamobil McCallister RadioService Cedarville, Ohio Comp] Monc Radte A Fine EN JOY YOUR FAVORITE PROGRAM F. M, TUESDAY, SI Aftcrnoon- . Night—WIA Band WE PAY CASH FOR THE FOLLOWING WEDNESDAY Afternoon—1 Night—Fine and His Rus THURSDAY, Complete Nc Fence Wire. . $ 9.00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) Old Black ,< Sheet Iran . . $10.00 per net ton<2000 Mm.) Galvanized Iran $ 7.00 pernetton (2000 lbs.) DeliveredOut-Yard, South Burnett Road ■ andBig 4 Railroad Games Oft Kasle Steel Phoe 1740 Compressing Co. Springfield, Otrio C. e Nit*