The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

amsxmm xmu ®4 mm% immmwm it, im S t ! as . i' H T H E C B P A E V I L L E H E R A L D XASUS B U U ,--------- -- --------MOTOR AND PUBLISHER ItiXmu yrtteiwI jMHwfel ! ■ » ; QM* SwWfmw A***;.; MtoaUVaU*» Fr** Entered at the Post Office, Oed*rvi)le, Ohio, October 81 ,1887, gg second class matter, — Tk„a -.-„— •— , >— < - - - -■— — -— i — -ijlijtT -■ -- v . p . ’ --j| £ . . . . . -.•—sHL- —. - ■■ v * Friday, September 12,1941 LESS PROFIT FOR FARMERS SATS MORGENTHAU Certainly the farm interests of tlie nation must look upon moat apy New Deal statement with skepticism when it comes to profits for farm products that the nation not be plunged into inflation. Just so with the statement of Secretary Morgeftthau in Boston in an address Tuesday night. According to the view’ o f this official the situation is serious and must be met at once. . He opens with the statement the public must be taxed more but he did not let the public in on the information that, another tax bill is to follow one now before congress, having been im- proved by the Senate, He says we must spend less as individu­ als, save- faster and submit to hicreased regulation, just like they do in Germany and Russia.' The Secretary proposes that not only farmers but business men and laborers must take less for products and their efforts. The rub of the situation is that the N e w D e a l has boasted about higher wages and given approval of all kinds of strikes to gain same, even giving silent approval to confiscation of pri­ vate property. It is a strange kind of analysis coming, from this Official that higher farm prices means inflation while nothing is done to control war time wages for industrial labor. It has been pointed out in congress that the government itself has wasted millions in loose contracts for materials and labor on 'war camps over the nation. With all this the Secretary has the affront to lay the:blame mostly at the feet of business and farm- mers for the approach to inflation,* part o f which is and ha^ been with us for months. ^ ’ Morgenthau proposes a reduction in purchasing by install „ment. He wants prices o f faVm products controlled from Wash­ ington. He wants state and local governments to reduce public spending, but makes no definite demand on his own spendthrift administration for reductions. He also approves the Roosevelt veto of "freezing of wheat and cotton” and issues a warning that the government.will unload wheat, and corn to break a higher market. He proposes that we admit much of the surplus wheat it Canada even in the face of that monumental surplus, the A'gri- .. cultural Department keeps talking about—all to bring , lower price for wheat. « Hd says it is Sheer folly for farmers to push farm prices up by creating a scarcity in times like ,these but, he did not go into detail that the New Deal was using public funds to bribe farm­ ers to create a so-calied scarcity to gain "parity prices.” He did not mention that the parity prices set by the New Deal were the low prices of 1909 to 1914 following the passing of the 1907 panic. No administration follower,- even the paid agents of the AAA, have suggested a parity price anyway near what we had . during the first World War. x The Secretary points out that every country has its selfish groups that Want to profit by inflation. He says inflation robs the wage earner. It saddles, debt on the farmer which he can­ not repay. It is destructive of morale. It sets up producers against consumers. If inflation, is and does all this then why dees not the New'Deal control it? You will recall a statement of Roosevelt months ago that if we entered the war directly or indirectly we could not have more than ‘‘controlled infla­ tion," ‘ < ' ' . /* We have never seen a lavish public debt in any nation that has not' carried* with it inflation. Our debt grows by millions . each twenty-four hours! England has;inflation at this moment and js preaching a closer cooperation between the D. S. and our gold buried in Kentucky. Germany had currency inflation fol­ lowing the, World War. France had bond inflation and hun­ dreds o f millions hiave and never will be paid. In the face of the experience of every nation doing just what the New Deal .is doing, there has followed inflation, and the cold facts are there is no one that can stop it. Wild spending brings inflation. The whole program from the start of the war has been to give organized labor and upderhold on the country. To appease this element promises were made there would be no great in­ crease in the cdst of living and even Roosevelt made the state­ ment the farmer would have to work,harder, longer hours and take less for his crops. To appease the farmer the New Deal uses, the AAA to hold down farm' prices in the name of de­ fense. The administration does not deny it and the AAA -paid agents do not like to hear the subject mentioned? because their jobs mean extra dollars in their pockets—at the'expense of the American farmer. The Morgenthau statement was made be­ fore a Boston audience. The AAA is schooled in New Deal Communistic doctrine to "appease" the farmer. How much longer is the farmer gping to swallow it? ModemShoeRepairingShop M. D. ABROMOW1TZ, Prop. ► v SHOES REPAIRED WHILE-U-WAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED 25 W. Main St, Xenix, Ohio | USED PARTS CARS — TRUCKS — TRACTORS Tires —-Radiators — Fenders *— Generators W e Buy Uaed Cara FewPart* X E N I A A U T O W R E C K I N G C O . 215 S. Collier St.' Phone: Main 815 I ,»UWHWnBiii^iiiiiHMlrtnM,iM«»iiiHnBHii<iiiniiiHHMHlniiniiiti>iHiimiiiiitiiiHHHnHinwwn»iniiiiiiiimiiijnii<iiiiiiiiiB HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION M o n e y t o L o a n o n H o m o s t N. Detroit St. Phone5Main 33' J I am how devoting all my time to ,my Xenia office. DR IRVIN S. HYMAN f Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. Open daily-r-9 A. M. to 5:30 fl. M. EveningHours, Tues., Thru*., Sat. IP Allen M Phones: Ridg. N a w L o w F e e s offit-c-M a i» 2«i-w Xenia, 0. House— Main416.lt rs*«e» ?> j IF YOU NEED PRINTING, DROP IN If the government continues to de. mand that Selective Service Board* must findjob* for all the draftees now serving in the army, it looks like a big order, especially for city boards. The original law says that when a man completes his hitch in the army his employer must put him back on the payroll, must make up the differ­ ence in wages if not as large as at the time when he wag drafted and must, not fire him for at least one year. It is said-200,000 draftees will be discharged between now and Christmas, If these men ate not giv­ en their old jobs they can apply to the nearest. U. S. District attorney who is compelled to bail the employ­ er into the nearest U. S, district court. Farmers, store owners as well as man­ ufacturers arc included in the opera­ tion of the act.' It looks like a busy time for the U, S, Courts. The draft­ ee can do about as he pleases during the year and yet his former employer cannot discharge him without penal­ ty. - All is well in Ohio as other Easter® and Central .States. For a time it looked like all state liquor stores would have to drop '“ Scotch’* as the supply of the English liquor at $4.50 for a “four-fifth0 .quart was about exhausted. Thanks to..the thoughtful­ ness of Roosevelt and Churchill. Eng­ lish war ships convoyed a Shipment of one hundred and twenty million quarts to that “certain.dry spot in the Atlantic where the two dignitaries had their tryst.” From there to the American shores Franklin had. our jun boats look after the precious car­ go, Now all is Well and central states liquor stores can supply the needs at regular prices, We pay England cash for her liquor qnd we give her in ex- chahge “lease-lend” sugar*, flour, meat, guns and battleships. It would be in­ teresting to hear our old friend Joe Mason defend Communism, New Deal- ism, and .the manufacture of co-op cigarettes'before the W. G. T. U» fur ibwms yeBuMfg, TV* , Rpyuft n in ; •XDtria&ittbfri#MrfwidjLiibl nadir tituri ww was* wiw asm s -a suggestion of state and federal author- ‘ itiea, yet nothing wa* found to keep. the flah from dying. The but time the company paid a fine an investigation later proved the- fish died a* a result of live sewerage from Wilberforce Uni-; veraity being emptied into Missies Creek which in turn emptied into the Little Miami. A& the state was re­ sponsible for the sewerage problem little wa* heard about “stream pollu­ tion” afterwards. Meantime the own­ ers sold the local plant to outside in­ terests in the paper trade for the pur­ pose o f wrecking the plant and taking it out of the production field. Tin- stopped the dead fish calamity howl- ersamtil the recent incident. All that is left of the paper plant is the empty building, A large number of former employees are *on WPA and relief. The county is asking for a special tax levy to pay for relief for three year.'!. The county lost several hundred thou­ sand dollars valuation on property for the tax duplicate—,and yet the fish are still dying. It now looks like the property and farm owners m the county will have the opportunity of paying for relief but who is there that can guarantee the fish will not con­ tinue to die under natural or un­ natural causes? , SECRETARY WICKARD TRIES AN ‘AMERICAN FARM REVOLUTION’ (Cleveland Plain Dealer) Roy Moore, newspapermagnet, -suc- cesful business man and a civic leader in hie city °* Canton, O., heads the “Defehse Bond Sale” in Ohio, and re­ cently stated in our presence that the Ohio quota was to be a billion dollars. This w< understand is to be one oi -.he greatest, undertakings ever at­ tempted in this or. any other state Not only different federal agencies are to be presed into service but all dinner and civic clubs are to be or­ ganised: for the drive, A Teal opening awaits a chairman for each county in the state, What an opportunity to test the faith and loyalty o f the New Dealers? To hit the pocketbook is to •touch the soul. What an experience it Would be to have the list of all who have received payments for different purposes from the government in this canvass. The followers o f AAA and WPA along with business men and bankers will get to say “ Yes” or “No” and why. E, D, Stroup, county game protector reports a large number of dead fisli along the Little Miami west Of Tre- bein. Some pay It was the result of the “ flash flood” or some fermenta­ tion that caused the fish to die. Others say the stream might have been dyna­ mited. The same situation was found at various times when every dead fish on the Little Miami river was caused by wash-water from the late Hager Straw Board & Paper Co. Local com­ ment is that the fish died because the paper mill lias also "expired.” The paper company paid several fines as a result of charges being filed Anyone who sets out deliberately to change the habits of the American farmer is tackling a man-sized job, as not a few government officials have discovered down through our history. But Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wiekard apparently* is not lacking in’ self-confidence. He is about to set in motion what has been billed as “ the American farm revolution.” -Only time will' tell whether the sec­ retary has bitten off more than he can chew, but if he succeeds he’ll not only be a bigger but.alpo a more popular man than he appears to be at the mo­ ment,' . It is Wickard’s intention to make the farmer bappy and th«Trest of the country healthy in one motion by re­ storing diversified faming to the wheat lands o f the west and the cotton and tobacco lands of the south. If he succeeds, the beneficial results to the nation will be enormous. It will mean, for one thing, an'end to the rural poverty which ■has kept the south in economic chains since the Civil war. For years cotton and tobac­ co growers of this section have im­ ported practically all of their food. Milk cows are a tarity. Vegetable garden* are allbut unheard of. Even the more prosperous farmers consider butter a luxury, for Sunday use only. Secretary Wlckard hopes "soon to have these sputhemers raising their own food aiufat the same time restor­ ing fertility to their worn-out land by crop rotation. Hi* over-all aim is to reduce production o f cotton and wheat, of which the world has an oversupply and increase vastly thi: production of eggs, meat, milk and green vegetables, of which the world and even the Unit­ ed State* have never had enough. To help him accomplish this gi­ gantic task, the secretary has a lure rather than Uweapon-—millions o f dol­ lars in lease-lend money which has been allocated for food. He intends to see that this money goes to those who raise the kind of crops the coun­ try. and the world need most. It’s a worth-while dream. We hope It comes true. Editor—At the same time the Wal­ lace protagee is opening up thousands of acres of farm land around million dollar government dams with irriga­ tion to produce more farm crops in competition with farmers in the North Central States, FOR SALE! SecondHandBuildingMaterial FromtheOldSkatingRink E« Third St., Xenia, Ohio WHITE PINE We have white pine joice, studding and heavy timbers well seasoned and in good condition* plenty of sheeting for all kinds of building* Mow is the time to get good lumber cheap for your farm buildings* All material for sale on the site* Apply to P. L.Murphy Manager le y a home m i apply pm mp* m th* pa fww& See n* #*r piae*. O * darvHl* Federal fteriag* 4 t Low* Aw*. Sky-high romance,wifi) Sonja Rente and Joha Payne romancing to the, rhythms o f Gleuh Miller and hi* Orchestra, in "Sua^Valley 5creti*dyi /(Sun Valley Serenade," soil: Century-Fox’* now entertainment Inspiration starring Sonia Henie and John Payne and featuring the irresistible rhythms of GleUn Miller and his orchestra is .the new attracting now at the Regent Thater, - With most of the scenes set on the sunny, snowy slopes of the nation’s glorious yacatiouiaijd, “Sun Valley Serenade” Is a gay, romantic musical'with new skat* and ski surprises, Sonja is featured in two new skating ballets and several skl- , ing routines, She la again given the opportunity to show the mas­ tery on Ice which won her reknown as the world and Olympic figure skating champion’. This gay romance is helped lo its unusual climax by the popu­ lar rhythms of America's* number one. band, Glenn Miller and his orchestra. In addition to playing seven new tunes by Mack Gordon and Harry Warren, Glenn and .vie boys handle acting roles. ,'They ‘ also present, their already famous arrangement of “ in The Mood,” which has sold over half a nbiton records. This Is the band’s . first ‘feature picture appeal anc:\ ’ The new Gordon and Vi r.np tunes, played in the inimitable Glenn Miller style, .had prevl:* .*.*audiences (humming and whistling Written especially for “Sun \ai'ey Serenade,” they are “I Know Why and So Do You,” “ A‘ “ft Happened in Sun Valley,” ‘T-h-wiruioo^a Chco Cher.” ■ 'e ' * j, Waiting to Walt* Again,” “I’m Lena the Ballerina” a:... ■.*:.e li*s» Polka.’* m Ei rgelmWetr tie Ttt fitlt F r h b y AMO 'Saturday TwinTferfllDoy»! - . - - SCREEN. “KISSESFOR ~ BREAKFAST* » DAY8 M j f i t l i a y •TART* W W H I i t i t e M r t o Secretary Frank Knox has his troubles not only running the Roose­ velt navy with the urge to start shoot­ ing somebody<somewhere, but trying j to run a newspaper by remote control, being head of the Chicago News. It is reported in newspaper circles' that the News is for sale. It is also re­ ported there is internal trouble among the stockholders over the war policy. Chicago does not seem to get excited over the Roosevelt foreign policy. Part of the stock ,of the News company is owned by employees who know.public sentiment is not behind the war pro­ gram. Financial papers quote the company’s stock as having dropped from above par to as low as $93 in recent weeks. Like all great daily pa­ pers the News has suffered great loss of foreign advertising and this cuts net income. Meantime the Chicago Tribune that is opposing the Boose- velt-Knox war .program continues to. increase advertising lineage and city circulhtion. The News is not the only" daily paper ‘that is' suffereing from the loss of business due to the war policy. Several Ohio business man­ agers* know what its all about but they have no opportunity of changing the editorial course. IT’S SHOWTIME1 Relax af a good movie i xnONEUtl rfiura. Sept. 11 - YOUR CAR SERVICED Now with the hoist we give your car a cureful, thorough service The proper oil or grease at the proper points. Charge 75c SOHIO AND ESSO SUPREME X70 ~ James E. Bailey DOBBS HATS . . . ARROW AND MANHATTAN SHIBTS MEN: IF YOU’VE A- MIND TO F A L L . . . . Stop in the Vogue Shop and see our complete line of fall merchandise, Everything for back-to school and back-to-busi- ness! Hickey-Freeman ^ Fashion Park * Don Richards * Alpagora * Pargolra> * Alpacuna SUITS $25 to $65 TOPCOATS $25 to $85 Buy Your Complete Wardrobe At The Vogue Shop and Charge It ! No Carrying Charge. * V c c i e S h o p SPRINGFIELD NUNN-BUSH SHOES . . . McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR Sonja Henie “ Sun Valley Serenade” With John *nd Glcnrt Miller o Band , Fri* WAID. [.•opt 12 The Bandit Queen . “Belle Starr” Wftfc . Randolph Scott ’ Tiernby v ; 2> Smash Hits* ■ Stewart's ‘ Navy Blue And Gold” Robert Young —.P lu s- Dead End Kids In “ B ow ery Blitzkreig” . iun. Itept is ' , G,r>* Autry “Undor Fiesta •tar*“ Um . Plus For BMuty’t Sake** Marjorie Waaver »oa Hop# “Caught lit the Draft” “Angela With Broken Wing*” Always •otter •hew hi .Springfield gun. Mon. Tuea WE PAY CASH FOR TH E FOLLOWING Fence Wi re . . $ 9 ,00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) Old Black Sheet Iron , . $10 .00 per net ton (20 00 lbs,) Galvanized Iron $ 7,00 par not ton (2000 lbs.) Delivered Our Yard, South Bumatt Road and Big 4 Railroad Kasle Steel Phoe 1740 Compressing Co. Springfield I, Ohio fr. a: AsheviH- daughtm, Cincjnna" fc*re wit bo and B Mr. a: called to day, due Kent’s /freer, oi Mr, a i! Louisvill their unt Miss Ina For S. Harlan B A sdciu quirer at ver G. 1 nounce t daughter. Orr "Stew John Ori date of tl nounced1 is associ Division Senior E * construct! temporar ppector o i Mrs. ( Mabel Ci uer part; Yellow i • "honoring land. Mi from Mut program Bishop home in . ' day after Friday ai mated. I Antioch ' He was li of Utah f ed becaus on the wf cialist p; churchma widow a -beth Bal David at * Forty-i creek Tw escaped 1 *morning were ridi: aylvania ’ track anc leise all t He made » short d. Was unab the bus. d**h Corn, 39. Miss 0 dent of t ness and I is to pm meeting i t Saturday ' Huston College. D. A. R. ii The were gue Turnbull first mec Guests Dayton, Millen, . Mrs. Ed’ man of i Mrs. E program paid rec'fli which w Mrs. M. o f the si spoke oi D. A. R. Mrs. 1 ed and Defense.’ A desf Turnbull to twen guests. •m inim um Fri. Rti 2C “SWE Net20 Sun,2C Prise “M f t W ed R .in "Ifie -c •niNMMIIII ,1' vr- ,