The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

CXDAJtVILU HRJULD, FJUDAY, OCTOBER *, 1MX T H E C E D A R V I i i E H E R A L D KASIM BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MXMBKK SeUoiul MlterU) A m k ,; OMg Mw w m A*we,j Miami V*Uey Free* Auoe, Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81,-1887, as second class matter. Friday, October 3, 1941 TOWNS AND CITIES REACHING OUT Industry is forced in most large cities to cast about for new locations to break the hold of the labor racket that has fastened itself, by the aid of the New Deal, on all lines of business. The situation to most companies is now not only dis­ turbing but should th&re be a break in business following this war, as there was following the last, and this is as certain as the promise the ?un will arise in the east, business could not exist during a panic or depression. It would no longer have a free hand to operate, for in most instances the closed shop rule is in vogue. Here Is the opportunity for the smaller towns and citjet to improve their conditions. By exerting a little efforMtnd some financial^ aid many attractive offers could be made industry that would interest the management in a new location. Every dollar spent in this manner would be returned many times ovej a period of years just as it was when the village in 1893 in­ terested the management of The Hager Straw Board &,Papei Go. to locate here. The same opportunity is open today in many ways for various kinds of industry, but it is up to local people to start the ball rolling. It will be recalled that year.' ago Xenia had the opportunity of -getting the Champion Har­ vester works, but let it get away to Springfield, where it be came the first step in the growth and development of thai young city. Some ofthe same buildings erected by that com­ pany now house other industry regardless of the fact the com­ pany has long since been out of business. Washington C, H., Wilmington, Hillsboro and a numbei of southern Ohio county seat towns have campaigns on foi raising finances in one way and another for industrial expan­ sion. Hillsboro has succeeded in completing its plans and get* a new industry, Washington C. H. has a $150,000 movemem under way by local capital. Wilmington is raiding $50,000 foi a similar purpose. - These civic leaders are taking time by the forelock and not waiting^for “manna from heaven,” They realize that by financial aid and active moral support an attractive offer car be made industrial management. However, business will no! seek any location unless it can have some protection-from laboi racketeers. The smaller counties can guarantee this, something the larger city counties cannot, due to labor union political-in- flttence. It has not been so many months ago when dastardly at­ tacks were made against a certain industry in this county bj labor organizers that had been imported. Few of our citizens probably ever heard of it or what the threats were. When the . time comes that a foreigner can come into a community and demand certain things of business or he would import 5,000 strike sympathizers, thugs and stickup men that can be hired for a few dollars a day, threaten to take over police powers oJ a city and the whole county, then it is time for the citizenerj to awake. The public never knew what was in the background should that threat have ever been carried out. Such a candi tion warranted.drastic action and plans were made to mee it if necessary,, force, by* force with enough patriotic citizen: armed to stand for law and order, despite the attitude at that time of New Dealers that winked at every law violation, and gave silent cpnsent even to confiscation of property. Many industrial leaders in certain cities are operating then plants under? daily fear of their lives as the labor union gov eraing the plant is usually headed by some foreigner that can not even speak good English. We are told that situation exists in .many of the industrial plants in Springfield today. With industry more widespread, this situation o f . labor centers cannot well exist. In the south where*northern industry has located, in most instances the plant is out in the country in the midst of a wide acreage and far from the highway, the land being protected by what is known as “ mob woven fence.’ ' If industry is to thrive in this country there must be a dif­ ferent attitude on part of both labor and the public, the latter especially must be more sympathetic. ’ It will be the towns and cities that bid for industry and guarantee protection from the New Deal’ type of labor racketeers that will take commanding positions following the present war, if it ever ends. Many are now tinder belief that there is a secret movement in this coun try to prolong the war rather than terminate it or even force foreign nations to do so. In that case it will not make much dif­ ference where industry locates. It will interest.only the citizens as individuals that will be so burdened with debt, all interest will be lost in things material. The war mongers aye in'control of the government. When industry is dead, labor dies also. The war monger never works nor carries a gun. ’ We have faith that we still have enough people that have been reared under the banner of “ America for Americans and Americans for America,” that we cannot be sold out by either the war mongers or labor racketeers. LET US HAVE THE NEW DEAL SIX PER CENT •The Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau, Roosevelt Fifth Avenue playboy, handling the nation’s'finances, has pro­ posed that the government commandeer all corporation profits over six per cent to pay for “Bloody Joe” Stalin’s war in Rus­ sia. The announcement brought £ heavier fog over the naifon than the Secretary’s outburst that we must have a ceiling on all farm prices to check ihflation. The howl that went up following the six per cent, even reached into the deepest recesses of the New peal and es­ pecially the crowd of war mongers that are taking profits by the millions from the war. The plan would certainly hit the Roosevelt trust fund in a certain big industrial corporation that •has had orders by the million dollars since Hyde Park moved into the White House. Of course no one expects to see the stream of American dollars into the Roosevelt coffers cut off so sudden. If so, the feminine end of the Roosevelt dynasty, would have to seek more than one radio broadcast a week to offset the loss. Again the six per cent limitation might be a good thing for it would be interesting to see just what position such corp­ orations hs own the New York'TimeS, New York Tribune, Chi­ cago News, (Knox owned), would take. Ohio has a number o f publishers spouting New Deal poison daily in support o f the war mongers and war profits that would be hit between the eyes. Imagine genial Jim Cox with millions invested in news­ papers in Miami, Atlanta, Daytoil and Springfield, taking his dose of six per cent. , To give an insight into the six pei cent plan it would not be expected that Morgenthau even give a thought as to how much that would cost the government. A six per cent invest­ ment would certainly keep tlje Wall Street crowd and million­ aire newspaper publishers in the lower bracket of sur-tax in- cOme payers. This would throw more o f the war debt on the little income tax payers. Organized prifitshop labor has openly opposed the treasury plan as it would lead to a lower wage scale, and the printcraft organization Issoutside- of both the Lewis and Green racketeers. One of our friends in a neighbor­ ing city newspaper plant viewed the proposal with alarm but laughingly said: " I f such happens won’t the boys in the front office (Newspaper Guild union) get a nice slice off their pay checks.” . . , Yes, the six per cent New Deal proposal might be a good thing and lead toward an earlier settlement of the war on this sideTof the Atlantic, ' •- IF YOUNEEDPRINTING! DROP IN Numerous times this column has called attention to the extremely low prices farmers have been paid for their milk, especially in this section. Another increase is now in force but it is not enough to. compensate the farmer and dairyman for his invest­ ment and overhead charges-in pro­ ducing milk. When we go back to World War days with butter selling at 50c a pound retail, the farmer was getting his share o f the increase in the price o f milk and cream. At the present we doubt if a $3.00 base price for milk allows enough profit to put the farmer on “ parity^ with what he is forced to purchase. Two weeks ago government figures proved the farmer A-as paying 17 per cent more fo r his jurchases than he was getting fo r his grain, hogs and beef at that time. Since then hogs have dropped to 11c i pound, beef has not gained but everything the farmer purchases in ■.ommodities has increased in price and will go still higher now that certain new federal war taxes are in force. This means of course an increase in :he retail price of milk to consumers, innouncement o f which has already been made. No doubt those who have i fixed income will feel the added cost ind think an injustice has been forced ,n them. However, this may be true. :he producer must either have more for his milk or go out of business. Fhe injustice is just one of the many complexities that may be expected -vheix a government adopts the Com- nuniatic method of fixed or control >f prices rather than let the century >!d economic rule of “ supply and de- Hand” set the price. The consumer will find that additional costs must be­ laid from (now on for all commodities md the higher government taxes gets he higher will be the price to con miners. The nation cannot 'go on th< iresent spending spree month aftei month without pinching the pocket- jook of every citizen, rich or poor The injustice the consumer must iac< is the program of deceit and misrepre­ sentation that is forced on the citizen; Irom various angles to keep the peopl m a state of a “ babble o f tongues.’ .t is a case of the pickpocket crying •'stop, thief”,to distract attention, During and following the World Wat the farmer enjoyed good profits along with labor and industry. Now th- farmer finds himself facing “control od prices” for political effect to keep the wrath o f organized labor off thi NeWDeaL The c ry now is that control of farm'prices is necessary to check •inflation.” If so, why did not infla­ tion wreck the nation twenty-four years ago? The farmer is told this inflation will wreck farm values, Whdt ever economic trouble fell on the farmer following the last war was largely due to his individual acts. The nation was not responsible because the farmer over-purchased farm land, live­ stock or machinery, radios, electrical equipment or automobiles. The in­ dustrial laborer did the same thing and is now doing- it b u t,the farmer cannot due to government control of prices on wheat and corn, which are reflected to a large degree ih the price of hogs and cattle, other'than war purchases for Britain. This increased price on livestock will be paid back by feeders who must pay their share of the war debt in everything pur­ chased. The inflation cry is the New Deal method o f pulling the wool over the eyes of farmers that do not. do their own thinking. To pass the pro­ paganda, different farm organizations along with the AAA are guilty o f this act. When the farther wakes up, then a different story will be recorded for history. The New Deal is pro-organ­ ized labor at all costs. Tuesday Roosevelt let loose a blast that may or may not open the eyes of farmers when he stated that all do rnestic help as well as farm labor must come under social security laws and this means that the farmer must join with ihdustry and contribute his share of the social security tax, something few farmers know anything about to­ day. When a farmer is called upon to pay an employee for sixteen weeks un­ employment through the. social secur­ ity board, he \yill at once become one of the many mbre new “economic roy­ alists” that King Franklin wants to add to the list of government taxpay­ ers—-once more urging this as a means o f checking “ inflation." You are going to hflpftmore about inflation for a time than the word “ defense,” which is the New Deni term for “ Eu­ ropean war,” and which even the AAA paid crew has been forced to preach. It will be interesting reading to farm­ ers when the 4,500,000 get their no­ tices every three months from the In­ ternal Revenue office informing them their social security taxes are due. This will be the “rebirth o f the na­ tion,” Roosevelt says there are 2,500,000 maids and washwomen that must come under social security also. This will add merriment to many a housewife and dad, who must bring in the “ ba­ con” each week. Even the “ casual” workers, those called to the farm for a day or so or in the home, are to he included and Roosevelt places the number at 4,000,000. Then we have some 5,000,000 “ self employed work­ ers,” man and wnmm that work or maimfactar* something id a small way that cornea la eompafcKUn w ith what la made by organised labor, All these must contribute socisl security-taxes to p$y for Roosevelt’* war and the 08,- 000 on the AAA pay roll in the United States. I f Roosevelt has his way con­ gress has a big program. For politi­ cal reasons alone we hope he has his way. It is going to be Worth the addi­ tional cost to see how many can swal­ low the program and smile while they dig down in the “ jeans” to get the cash, The Communists in Washington are ih control. Joe Stalin in Russie could not ask fo r m ore," l u c a s g k t s i i m f i n e All war activity in southern camp no doubt was laid to rest Tucsda? night while Joe Louis, the champ, di« his best by giving his opponent th knockout drops with a mauling fist When the radio announcer gave tlv names of the celebraties at the bit New York event, some sixty thousand ji we were interested in. knowing tha? Col, James Roosevelt, a member of the fighting tribe in the White-House that have a part in saving Democracy, was in a box seat. Whether the other three Rooseyeit boys got oft from duty the announcer did not. say. Asysomo of them are on foreign shores, they probably could not get home in time. Of course the average run of Ameri­ can boys were down in the Louisiana stamps fighting mosquitos and ring- gers trying their best to get in range of a radio, to hear the verbal descrip­ tion o f the combat. With automobiles and electric- re­ frigerators cut nearly fifty per cent due to war materials, Dayton faces one o f the biggest slumps in recent years in employment. It was reported Tuesday by one o f the General Motors officers that probably some 3,000 em­ ployees must be laid off regardless of war orders. Thousands more must be laid off in all parts o f the country. They will get unemployment pay for sixteen weeks through social security. This is what will happen to the farm­ er when he lays off his hired help, If the Roosevelt plan is adopted by Con­ gress.. Industry and the farmers will foot the bill. It is going to be' great to be a farmer under social security. COURT NEWS (Continued from first page) James Elmer Knisley, 11 Charles St., manager of Isly store, and Geor­ gia Kathleen Bridgman, 225 W. Church St. .- Harry. William DeHaveh, Xenia, R. R. 1, farmer, and Susan Virginia Fudge, Xenia, R, R. 5. Rev. Carl Hicks, New Jasper. Edgar Leo Rrown, Jamestown, fac­ tory worker! £hd Ruth Anna Bradds, Jamestown, R, R .i. Thomas Hubert Elliott, 0 Witten­ berg Ave., Springfield, machinist, and Jula Eileen Pollock, 109 Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs., Walter Eugene Avfcy, Sabina, R, R. 3, machinist and Mary Elizabeth Little Sabina, R, R. 3* John Raymond Nayadley, Patterson Field, radio operator, and Nellie Irene Paasch, Dayton, R. R. 8. Ernest H. Folck, Yellow Springs, engineer, and .Alice Minnetta Finney, (YelloW Springs, R. R. 1< Rev. E. O. {Ralston, Clifton., / Jamas C, Luesoa, S£, colored, draw a flea at $100 and costs,-Monday, in Judge D. M. AuUmsn'g court, Xenia, for driving while intoxicated. Ha crashed into another car, according to police. Fifty dollars was suspended. but his driving rights were revoked for one year. MMM t O U M L m l U f t l 4Ui aiMk. 4 m U| PUBLIC SALE Pan O’Connell having sold his farm will quit farming and sell dairy cows, sheep and farm implements-*at public sale on the Patterson Mill road, 1 mile south o f Spring Valley and Painters- ville road.^Some household articles will also be offered. Carl Spracklen is the auctioneer and R. H> Spracklen, Clerk. Lunch will be served on the grounds on day of sale, Saturday,' Oc« .ober 25th at Noon. S ubscribe T o T he H erald The suit contesting the AAA wheat 49c penalty in federal-court comes up for ■>hearing before Judge Robert Ncvin this Friday morning. The suit was filed on behalf o f some^twenty county organizations in this part of the state protesting the law. A similar suit on other grounds is to be filed in the Cleveland Court and other suits in Indiana, Illinois and Kansas courts, Those opposing the^obacco regulation are reported to have filed a suit in a Missouri federal court. S ubscribe To T he H erald Remember the Bate O C T O B E R 6 t h On that day, Monday, The Springfield Loan Company will have moved to 32 W. High Street-—Tecumseh Building. Springfield Loan Co. Springfield, Ohio Phone 3061 F. L. NELSON, O* D* OPTOMETRIST Jamestewit, Ohio A « Especial Attention Given SCHOOL-AGE EYES OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. ( This is to certify that Karih Hull is ewner, publish** end editor o f the Cedarville Herald ettd that there ere eo bondholders or mortgages. POULTRY H ens........................... 18c, 22c lb. Fries ......................... 20c, 23c lb. Dressing — 10c per head CUT UP FREE V - PHONE 491Br EAST SIDE POULTRY 422 East Main St. XENIA, OHIO Phone 6-1771 BROWN’S DRUG STORE Bargain Hour 1fie Til f;Q0 Friday AND "Saturday Twin Thrill Days! -----------SCREEN----------- is “ DR. KILDARE’ S WEDDING D AY ’ SUN.-MON.-TUES t!<vsg!«rii sr:. APPLES POE SALK Fallon Apples for sale » t Glhfl** orchard. Me per hesket B rie f year own boskets. See W. L. Wilson o r Ce- dsrviUe Fo&Mtl Saving* A Loan Association, For Sal*—Euroe boars ready fo r service, A desirable type fo r market feeding. CaH Denver Wolfe, Cedar- villa, 6-27S4. ________ White Mountain Cream Station We need more good-quality cream fo r our High-Grade Meadow Gold Butter. • . . Highest prices paid at all times. I f you are not a patron o f ours at present, Twould appreciate a trial oft your next can of cream. Station Operator L E O L A CORN Open Dally Except Wednesday X fternoon IT ’S SHOWTIME Relax And See A Good Movie Today . -FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Announce* A . Free Lecture On Christian Science Entitled “ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: ITS MESSAGE OF JOY” By . -. LOUISE KNIGHT WHEATLEY COOK, C. S. B. Of Kama* City, M o.' Member of. the Board o f Lectureehlp of The Mother Church, The Flrat Church' of ChrUt, ScientUt,~in-8oston, Masaachueette— IN THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 700 South Limeetone St., Sprlnofield Ohio Sunday, October 5, A t 3 :1 5 P. M. ■-■■■ THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED . * W E SELL U. s . DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS *-! Vceur S hop Quality Suits 0 Your clothes tell your ’rank’ in life! Here are fall suits that of­ fer you economy, in price only, for their crisp, clean cut lines make them look like much higher priced garments! Stop m vand slip one, on! When You Bay-Take Advantage Of* Our Charge Services, No carrying charge* on our regular 30 day account. 90 day divided payment . 10 pay .plan. V ogue Si re G a r y C o o p e r ‘SERGEANT - YORK’ With J o an L e s lie W a l t e r B ren n an - Oct. a i Wk. JL Oft. 3 1 Wit. 22 S. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio * .WE SELL U. S. DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS * .-Joan : Crawford « £ ? ert T*yIor When Ladies Meet” _ with Cre8r Carson Also ■ e^Wld Duck Carton*- WE PAY CASH FOR THE FOLLOWING Fence W i r e . . $ 9.00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) Old Black Sheet Iron . . $10.00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) Galvanized Iron $ 7.00 per net ton (2000 lbs.) Delivered Our Yard, South Burnett (toad ' and Big 4 Railroad Kasle Steel Compressing Co. Phoe 1740 Springfield, Ohio gL W fee* Mrs. Edw- Sd>, Dayton, Laugklin, a Collage, has i vrday after: “ shower,” ho, this place, nouneed riage she daughter o f Carey and mates in Tro: in the Miami Mr,.and M turned to the dale, Fla,, las •with relatives been spendin_ relatives, Mr. Robert the naval si* turned to tha' spending family. The Red Cr, Oct. 8, has be the District Dayton that d be made later - ings to be hel 'The Congre bytevian l Wednesday ni ed the dinner tional games. service, Mr. Joseph . place and Mis; coin, Woodstoc Friday evenin. dist Church h' performed by pastor of the Woodstock in- mediate famili attended and - defense blue accessories, an couple left im> trip and will b after October ter o f Mrs. He a graduate of sic in the Mec West is, a son West and a College and ' stock High Sc \ >' ... t■.■ yiMtfiimmmiuiJiimi Sun. sin Marx Brt “ TH News, Our Wed. an George B “ THEY Three Stoo; NOTICI Beginning | time o f t! | changed to | as at pres e ImwiiiHiHi