The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

H W T , m m T i l C I D A K V I I L E H U A LJ> KAMM 1UU* 1DITQK AND FUBU8HNR m *m Apt**.; MM» ihmNlNW A****.; MtwN Y*l**y IfON Rafeerod at tho Poafc Office, Cedarville, Ohio, Ootebor 81,1887, ** second class matter. Friday, June 9 , 1941 WHEN IN RUSSIA DO AS RUSSIANS DO The nation-wide election Saturday on wheat quotas bring® .......................... ...... taf out the sterling quality and the early training o f fundamen ideas when Ohio and moet o f its counties turned down the Eussianized cock-eyed crop control plan, first cooked up by Henry A. Wallace, whose Iowa farmers rejected his candidacy or Vi. ~ " for Vice President One feature of the election w.as the information farmers gained as to what states were “ wheat* producers” and those that were not. When Ohio farmers read that Kentucky and Tennessee and other southern states voted favorable for wheat control it opened the eyes of even some of those who approved the plan. The idea that certain southern states could vote on wheat quotas, cotton quotas, tobacco quotas and rice quotas and, get government checks on crop control, then'did the northern farmer discbver his misfortune in geographical loca­ tion. Crop control has so diversified all branches of farming and stock feeding the specialist in bis line has awakened to find new and keen competition in all world markets that never existed before. Southern cotton growers have taken up crops heretofore thought possible only in the north central states. The farmer in the extreme north has only one crop a year due to his location. North central states are more favorably locat­ ed for different crops while southern states have the chance at two or more crops a year with hog, cattle feeding and dairy­ ing added. Southern farmers and feeders cannot be criticized fo r taking advantage of what has been placed in their laps. However, Ohio farmers cannot grow cotton or rice. - , That, a nation of grain growers can be sold- a plan to place wheat on a 1914-19 cash basis in a war period when industry and labor are, getting the cream of the war profits is almost beyond explanation—other than it seems more satisfactory to j6in with the New Dealers and’ do business “ in red ink” with the governmentTholding a mortgage on a grain crop. The old Puritan method of doing business on a cash basis is now re­ garded as '‘ old stuff” by;the preachers of the AAA control’ plan. _/ The. nation's farmers have voted. themselves a straight- jacket and will no longer hate voice in hdw many acres of wheat can be planted, whether their crop can be sold and even may be denied the right to feed any part of it. Down in the cotton control land the law denies even railroads receiving ;cotton for shipment if it has been grown in violation of the cotton control plan. Few farmers know it but elevator men will be liable to punishment if illegal wheat is purchased from ■any farmer. Both seller and buyer will face federal charges. * The America, the land of independence and freedom, your forefathers thought they were, building for all time, is gradual­ ly being wiped out. The election Saturday means from now on, at least for two years, that “ When you are in Russia, you will do as Russians do.” You will m a il during the hunk holi­ day, J, M. Nicholn, President o f the First National Bank in Englewood, 111., refused to close hfs bank under Roose­ velt’* order. He claimed the bank was more than 100 per cent liquid and in­ vited depositors to call and get their money. The depositors refused and then the New Deal demanded the bank take out deposit insurance and Nichols refused because! he claimed the bank was safer than with the •insurance. This did not excite the depositors who refused to withdraw their money. Now the bank is to ..close and Nichols has prevailed upon depositors to withdraw their money* Nichols in a statement this week says “ We fee l it our duty to hand depositors' money back to them since no further chance o f inves- ,ing it safely and profitably ex ists/' He says he intends to retire to the side lines to watch the aftermath o f the Roosevelt Follies, He evidently did not want to trust depositors’ money even in government bonds and rather than take a risk the bank is being closed with assets amounting to more than the total o f money due de­ positors.’ ' 1 OPENING FOR ANOTHER COMMUNIST JUDGE .The public has the greatest reason to regret the announced resignation of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes now that he has reached the age of 79. Thus there is to be one more Opening on the bench o f the highest court in the land for the appointment o f a police court justice or one of the Communis- , tic fringer as has marked the six other appointments made , since Franklin D. Roosevelt entered the White House. With the Hughes resignation there are how, two vacancies with At­ torney General Jackson, tipped as the Hughes successor. Chief Justice Hughes has never been regarded a “ hard­ shell conservative” nor a “ radical liberal” , yet npt liberal enough for the Communistic New Dealers that*prevailed oh Roosevelt to either enlarge the court by new members or ‘ ‘fire” those who would not take orders from the White House. Chief Justice Hughes went the even tenor of his way not excited by Roosevelt threats and did not resign evert though he was past .the dead-line of 70 years. The nation has benefltted by having such a brilliant jurist as head of the U. S. Supreme Court during the period of “ liber­ alism” and manufactured hate as spread by the New Deal. No New Dealer has yet measured in ability to disagree in de­ liberations with the Chief Justice. He could not be swayed in his decisions by the loud ahl blusterous out-pouribg from the White House in 1987. There will be no Charles Evans Hughes named--as a successor. It will be a two-by-four New Dealer that must keep his eat tuned{to the direction of the wind from the lower end of Pennsylvania avenue. When w# were in Washington a few weeks ago. we ware impressed with the size o f the iohby present to UTge against any increase in taxes oh Hobaeeo and liquor, to meet defense costs. In as mnch as the south pro­ duces most o f each, even in wheat pro- during states, there would be no sur­ prise i f the. Democratic majority would not settle special taxes on all other lines than liquor and tobacco. One often wonders what has become o f the once noted dry leaders that point­ ed a finger o f scorn at the north fo r not approving1 state and national pro­ hibition. Southern Democracy's god­ father is in the White House, It was he who opened every saloon door in the U, S. on a promise o f prosperity for the farmer and everyone rise. Sen. Byrd, Dem., V ir„ has called up­ on FDR to remove Frances Perkins, secretary o f labor or take frofri her department the power , to certify strikes. The demand was made on the floor of- the Senate Tuesday. This is an important piece o f hews, coming as it does, from a Democratic senator. If Sen. Byrd had exercised his con­ stitutional right as a member o f the dominant party in demanding im­ peachment o f 'Roosevelt and the dis­ missal o f Perkins, Knox and Stimsou, with free trader, Hull, there might he some encouragement fo r the populace to have some hope o f our present form o f government being continued. Our danger is not from abroad but from within with Roosevelt, Perkins, Green and Lewis in command o f the Communist forces. The fifth column' ists would not he where they are had i t not been fo r the foothold Roosevelt gave them early in his first adminis­ tration. Roosevelt made a political deal with the Communists to get that vote in return fo r appointment o f fo l­ lowers in various state departments, all o f which has been exposed by the Dies Committee. With an impartial tribunal, Roosevelt could be impeached on a thousand charges, # U j UJ HOTEL i FORT s The oil men are sitting pretty if What a Cincinnati oil man tells us is true. It was only a few years ago that Roosevelt refused the ofi com­ panies permission to build additional pipe .lines. You recall the New Deal threatened io put the oil men out o f business. ’ With “ Ants in his Pants’? Ickes, oil dictator now, the oil men are going strong. Firsfc they sold the New Deal the idea o f a shortage in oil and yet storage tanks were filled to overflowing. To curtail the consump tion o f gasoline, an increase in price was suggested and this went over, Then the- dictator fixed the price o f gasoline. Now Ickes wants “ gasless Sundays” to save gas .due to a sup­ posed shortage. As the railroads are busy hauling gasoline to ports fo r England, Roosevelt is to use govern­ ment funds to build great pipe lines across the country to convey gasoline and oils, the thing he refused to let the oil companies do six years ago.’ O f course the companies will proceed, as Uncle Sam is paying the bill. |Meantime Ickes wants m otorists to j “ walk on Sunday.” There is one ad- J vantage in a gasless Sunday, probably t some o f the 160 lives that are usually - i lost will be saved, unless these same . persons are not run over by govern- [ ment cars. We hope the miners keep |up the supply o f coal fo r steam pur- j poses, that FDR can have his week- ; end boat trips or trajn rides to Hyde ! Park, all o f which are at the expense o f the nation. aj| ^ d o M « f i a t i y b « - ftiM tM uaktui’liam* what was. in the maktaf. New &• unions vow me* gjin oa onL aCN iM ^^ r-b^ bnu in an d Roosevelt m hrcttors to. the nnloa can**. W sret « f all, labor threatens to unseat Lafhuwdk as mayor this fall and it Is said both AFL and CIO w ill join hand* te slap the Damoeratic- Co»niQid*tie-8orialist trio that put over the job ri* the unions. ENGAGEMENT AND COMING MARKIAGRANNOUHCMD Conditions about army and naval camps in the U, S. from a moral standpoint have alarmed not only’ the church leaders but citizens in general, The administration,in Washington has done nothing to even stop bootlegging o f liquor. Every sort o f immoral in­ stitution known has sprung up around these camps and are( operating with­ out even state molestation. It has been proposed that congress enact a law giving camps more protection. Four states 'have asked congress to get busy but so fa r Democratic lead­ ers dare not move without a wave o f the hand from the White House. Beer is sold openly in most o f the camps while hard'liquor o f.all sorts is boot­ legged., I t is peculiar that Sec, Stim- son as head o f the. War Department openly opposes any move to regulate these p laces.-Is he speaking for the White-House? Meantime the govern­ ment asks the public to dig deep, to finance a program for entertainment o f the boys in camps to “ improve the moral atmosphere.” How much can be accomplished in the way o f uplift when the government itself refuses to give aid or lend a hand ? The boys in camps a t $21 a month are entitled to the best o f everything, hut o f course can hover be put on a basis o f the Roosevelt family slackers drawing $300 a month salaries and living in splendor' in private homes, or extrava­ gant hotels. . The forecasters o f the wheat quota election resists in the various counties and the 'state had their guesses upset about a*.bad last Saturday as have many o f the old lind political leaders at times, ^or'instance in this county it was confidently noised around that a poll showed Greene county farmers “ almost unanimous” for the .quota. The Golumiras office headquarters fo r the: AAA predicted approval by more than 72 per cent. Last Friday the Colum­ bus Citizen published the result o f its straw votet in central Ohio. Only 41 per cent o f the poll vote was favor­ able. A blind man could have predict ed with certainty’ what the result was to be in Greene, county: If tho small wheat farmers had been permitted to vote tho opposition wiould have been much greater. He was defranchised from having a part in his own govern­ ment on something he would be called upon to pay fur in his Bhare o f fed era! taxes, direct or indirect. The fo re ­ caster in Highland county that pre­ dicted success, discovered the vote to be G27 against to 241 favorable. BOND ISSUE VALID HAYES ISO OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH• FROM jpp pp i f• It l GRIFFITH, Mm t» , f C O L U M B U S a i n i g T ■ m e r n t B / m o i MOTELS 6000 ROQMS IK 0 STATE* W lL U ifM iliiftT wQMTWP. „ . ^ ., ■ .... :»*****4****ttfutft ' •O'ttNPMNP. INDIANA . * vs***MMamM fNNMSNAUTtt* ttfSHANA»YtSBUt 1 NAUmt k OWMOttPOtt$> OWICNSWONO mm m m / \ wao O v T sxaa * ......IPtlEN iitiiioiwf mam jiatMitapRAdtAur One o f the best and fairest operated labor unions in the country is the In­ ternational Typographical Union o f printers.. When the CIO was in the formation stage; John L. .Lewis in­ terested Charles Howard, then head o f the ITU, but his union would not fo l­ low him into the CIO. Trouble in ITU eopsed a .break between Howard and the members and a new president .was elected. This, broke Howard’s heart and his death soon followed. Bill Green o f AFL tried to high pres­ sure the ITU and the printers would not be bound by .bis methods and pull­ ed out o f AFL and have been inde­ pendent ever since. Recently a vote Was taken whether tho I'jtU should re­ turn to AFL but the plan was defeated 3.1,408 to 26,632 and tho unjori Will re­ main neutral betweerj the CIO and AFL. Holding that seycral minor errors pointed out in an election held last November on an $8,000 bond issue in the village o f Fairfield do not consti- tute jurisdictional question and do not affect the validity o f the election, Com­ mon Pleas Judge Frank L. Johnson has handed down his opinion in a test case. A fter village officials learned o f sev­ eral mistakes in connection with the printed ballot, a suit was filed by John Swadner, citizen o f Fairfield, against the village to obtain a court ruling, The $8,000 bond issue makes possible construction o f a sewage system there. Rev. Marion S* Hostetler formerly o f this place, hut a t present Professor o f Bible in West Minster College, Salt' Lake City, Utah, Was granted the de­ gree o f Master o f Sacred Theology at the. recent commencement exercises o f Western Theological Seminary o f Pittsburgh. » ' Those Who watch public events and the trend o f sentiment are wondering whst is to happen to' LaGunrdia, New York Socialist mayor, who is a pineh- hitter for FDR. LpGuardia used his influence to get FDR; to -finance the purchase o f both subways and surface lines in New York from private own­ ership with U, S. funds. W ith the purchase went some 100,000 em­ ployees, all organised and mostly CIO. To cut the union cord, LaGuardia through Roosevelt and Gov, Lehman o f New York, had a law passed to Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Jones and daugh­ ter, Joan and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ro­ bert, and fam ily o f Hamilton, Ohio, spent the weekend as guests o f Dr. and Mrs. Donald F . Kyle. Miss Geneva Clemans and Miss Dor­ othy Nelson attended a “ shower” Sat­ urday evening7at. the home o f Mrs. James Gregory in Columbus, honoring Miss Wanda Turnbull, Whose marriage to Mr, Durward Taylor, o f Dayton, will be solemnized Saturday evening at the heme Of the bride’s parents, Mr, and M rs, Howard -Turnbull, ficar Springfield, Mrs, Ruth Jolly, anoemwMf th « en­ gagement and approachfang marriage o f her daughter, JgM , to Mr. William Lott o f Cleveland. The ceremony will take place in tho local Methodist Church June 18th follow ing the regu­ lar morning aervke Tho bride to be is a studentin CedarviUo College and will bo honored with a miscellaneous .shower Thursday, June 12th with IC m Betty Irwin fee hoeteea, Mr, Lott is connected with the Weetinghouse Co* in Cleveland and formerly resided in Xenia. vl-u Miss Lillie Stewart, o f Columbus, is spending two week* with friends here and with her nephew, Dr. R . U, Ustick and wife o f Springfield. Dr. Marion Stormont from Chicago, apent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A . Stormont. FARM 4 % LOANS No application fee. No appraisal I fee. Refinance your loans at the: lowest Interest rates ever offered. McSsvaney ft Co, London, O. Call er W rite ' j LEON H. KLING Ced.rvllle, O .! Phone: 6-1901 FAIRMONT ICE CREAM Is now kept end served here again PACKAGE OR BULK GIANT SANDWICHES PHONE 6-1363 N E A L ’8 ism iutM H M tntfim iiM iiitiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitM fm m im fim iit .......-........ .............*■ ■ ’ * R. F. D. Remember Fathers Day * ... . and remember, when he gets your g ift . . . . after your name, Dad, w ill look fo r ours. D ire your Dad the b e s t . . . . frotft the store he goes to himself! * • Manhattan Shirts "■ - Beau Brummel Ties: - Tropic Weight Suita - Dobbs and Berg Straws - McGregor Sportswear Interwoven Sox " ’ Mew k the tom*. W« fgglM tefM fr C r G wv M i Fad***! < i f • tog* ft Loan Aasarietkn 994 gUMOROKTo TS* HWUM) jn.mrni-"Ti--------------- ---- A NAMETHATSTANDS FOROOOO . FURNI TURE BUDGST FLAN a v a il a b l e A d a i r ’ s ff, Detrelt St, Xenia, O. wwimr,nri,,y.... sissmrsmhihwm —t——mtim Pipe, Valves **d Fitting* for water,-gas and steam, Ben«l •nnd Electric Pumps for pH purposes, Bolt*, Pulleys# V Bolts,. Plumbing and Heating Supplie*. J, p. BOCKUETT SUPPLY CO. XBNIA, OHIO Baroaln Hour 18c Til 2:00 Friday AND 'Saturday Twin Thrill Bays ! ONSCREEN E. Arnold# L. Barrymore m 6CThe Penalty” 22 So, Eoontsto Ava ‘ Spnngfield#"rOhib A IR CbNDlTIONED N ew s____ 10 P. M.............W IZE JI||HIHII<IHIUIi;m.llllll«mmill.»IUHH,ll|l(IH«.im.HWmHIIIII|IIH.HH»IK(IHHHHIHIIHHWW»W.«IH.III I la m now devoting all my time to m y Xenia office. DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN Chiropodist . . . . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. Open daily — 9 A . M. to’ 6:30 P, M. Evening Hours, Tues., Thurs., Sat. ^ ” 19 Ailed _ ’ Phones: . »“*• New -Low-Fees Xeiiia, O. ' House -^M ain 416-R Put Your Farn’ s ValueTo Work! IF YOU NEED A L O A N Your farm has a certain dollars and cents# cash value# wtfich might be used as tha basis for securhig A LOAN of needed money# at this old-thne-cOmmon-sense# money-lsnding Coma in and sea us. THE SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS SOCIETY • East Main St. Springfield, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Bette Davie In JUR* 8 1 Wk “THE GREAT LIE” Geo. Brant Mary Astpr S T A T E ’ June 4 """J “rlvnte*” A bbott and COSTELLO “ B V I D E NAVY” Buy a home and apply your rent on the payment. See us fo r plans. Ce- darvillo Federal Savings ft Loan-Assn, For Sa le-W h ite Rock Fries. Dial Clifton tffli. Mrs. ArthurHanna. <2t) Safe and S u re H i Sat. June y For Fifty-Seven Years This Association Has Paid R egu la r D ividends “Devil Doga of the Air’1' t Jam#a Caguay Fat O’Brien — Plua — ‘REDHEAD’ i . e L. A . Regers 1AT timded the xpr trict Group oi Lwgue meet] g * f> Cmatry Club, 8 I awday. Sans have 1 Miaa Eloise St Job* A . Stewa Win Purdom, X at £t> Brigid (. >1 Mi*« Stewnix Clellan Hospit _r r ,J d w t o f this pU Mr. and Mrs cinnafi spent F #n<j Dr, and Law 8* * N. J. returned ^or S visit o f seve 7 Bell Mr*. Rankin M iplicg. Mr. and Mrs. burgh, Pa., h week at the mother Mrs, H )CR L Y Dr. W. R. M, Darlington, Pa critical illness rison. OH Mrs. Norman is spending the Mrs. Clara Toi ur Tflc ’ Dr. and Mrs. go and Dr. an . o f Layfayette, lege Commend the home o f M j Mrs. ■Scott Heights, N. Y. ,of Xenia, eallec nesday. : Mrs. Jeanette iB. spending the Mrs. Cora Trun. , Miss Doroth Asheville, N. C. spend several di.jPl Cora' Trumbo, her home in J. spent the schoo Miami University Dr. W ..Clyd. president o f tb P ^ Cedaryille Colle ' meeting ,of the Mr. aiud Mrt turned home S1 > i-i^CkHUiN-^Whfi^the^ ation b f th^ir u Hartford. Semii she was given ■ They /were a Gladys Hartma ces. The form also graduated, home until Jun to Vermont to fo r the summei )avis' HE lEA' Mr. and Mn daughter, Irm IF, thirty-five mer n ^ J fam ily at dinnt ’ •hos* S3rd birthday o Miss Mary Cr. the week befo Rev, and Mrs, Ana, Calif,, w, the later’s mot’ ’ and brother, Co — . . . { Kellys are enn P r iv i C., where Mrs i the national n o 'j.p , , Presbyterian V * ‘“'1 ciety. They wi T 'l l i j day tor Washi * companied by I. V Y 1 who is a dele^ from the’Glifti Society. For Sale—G tion, cheap. Ai Cagn O’BrU: ?lu* —‘J h e J OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFIT’S Accounts Opened By June 10th Draw Dividends From June 1st .Sun, . June f ] “CYCLONt ON . HOAOKKACK” , With t lr t Malt ... . Plu* . ' • "TH t 9AINW VACATION" A ll Account* Insured Up To $5,000.00 On i o tu ««- j ; SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 2*E .M * !nS t- : SpringAoliI, Ohio We are pioneer# in city and farm Home Financing. See us about your building, remodeling#or buying a home. JaiNlA" Osri »lu* Land ,l.w Air. ■ ’*IUi “H I