The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

I \ > V. v . ;. #m mm m wm *m mm *> m m m u. m C B D A R V I L L E H E R A L D SD ITO R AN D J I M « t ' 3*9* QJ&oe, CwJjtrviU*, Ohio, October 31,1837, A/ A r th u r B r iibm io muttar. ■ w .,- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 34, 1130 Wi.l.ui'iiw^'^y!inii.<i-jn'iin n»i«■)> VOTERS SHOULD VOTE “NO" WJ mmj voter* go to the poll* on Tuesday, November 4th, w$Ub« handed a email ballot which if approved by Ohio wiB amend the constitution to permit a different division fcrifcance tax from what is provided now. As it is the in* heodtane* tax is divided with the state taking fifty per cent and fa* <mm half between the county andmunicipality or township in which the tax originated. The reason for the amendment is supposedly for the pur­ pose of permitting the schools to have a part of the tax but like 1 many tax proposals the attractive part is put on top to fool the voters. • . : The proposed section if approved by the electors will also make provision for a.division of income taxes on the same basis. We have.no state income tax at present but it is expected the cpmlng legislature if it follows the Cooper taxation commlitee report, will pass a law for a state iiicome tax. The sleeper ip, the proposed amendment is in the last line “as may be provided by law” . This would enable the legisla­ ture 'to use inheritance tax or income tax if adopted as it saw fit, even to building another $6,000,000 state.office building to house another section of the 35,000 salaried officials now on the of the people, state pay roll, Taxation in any form Comesfrom the pockets directly or indirectly. Every move in recent years has beento rob tbe rural communities of tax money that it may be spent by the political lords around the capita!,. In ouropinion you should vote “No” on this proposal in view o f an uncertain taxation law to be passed for classification. j ‘ValueJiiistClothiers For Men, Young Men and Boys , . i *■— . f ■' . 28 S. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio ■Mr. E «f*fslier Builds Tim Ball la Baaeat Are W f Turning ’CMnew i A Troubled World On January 1 John D. Rockefeller, J r, yrffl begin construction-of Me greet civic center In the heart o f New York. A good buaineea num, ho probably wants some income from the prop­ erty, for which, he has been paying ground, rent to' Columbia college at the rate of $8,000,000 a year. The younger Mr. Rockefeller devot­ ing time and energy to building, to admirably useful restoration' o f an* cient, priceless buildings, and to con­ struction of a great center in New York, reminds you o f the Medici fami­ ly, o f whom the founder strongly re­ sembled John D. Rockefeller, Sr, The older Medici made money, or­ ganized commerce. ■ The younger generation spent i the money employing Michael ’’Angelo, Raphael and others. NEVER A CAMPAIGN LIKE THIS IN OHIO Ohio'is now in an unusual campaign, the like of which from a newspaper standpoint never before existed. Politically the "" lines are socrossed on different issues that a new precedent may be .established ;and the old party lines that have, divided, not 1 only the electors but newspapers may be broken, never again i to he welded together. While Ohio faces this new situation New York, Illinois and Pennsylvania are “mixed” on political .voting, -N, , * ,while, the political leaders .started out with the slogan that ■* prohibition was not an issue this year it has developed to, be little more, there.being but sectional division on the tariff issue. * ' The‘Republican candidate for governor in New York is - running on a wet platform, arid is ’on par with the wet Demo- ‘ cratic nominee. Dry Republicans are seeking a dry candidate. ' ' In. Illinois dry Republicans are out to defeat Ruth Hanna Mc­ Cormick, who has always* been dry but to hold the wet Chi­ cago vote has agreed to’ stand, by the referendum even if the wetswin. In Pennsylvania the Republicans are in open revolt ’ ‘ against the/ party nominee for governor because he is a dry. The Democratic nominee is wet and the Republican machine is * making what many observers consider a loosing fight against . In Ohio the aenatorship seisms to be the dividing line be­ tween the wets and drys. . Senator McCullough, Republican, is • • advocating prohibition, while Robert Buckley, Democrat, is for repeal o f’ the eighteenth amendment. Liberal Republicans . / have Come out boldly for Buckley and in most of the large cities the Republican organizations have abandoned any hope of " keeping party followers in line for McGulIough. In addition a large per tent o f the colored vote is against McCullough, due to hie vote to confirmJudge Parker*for theSupreme Court. •\ ' In newspaper circles the city Republican papers have turn­ ed against McCullough, orare only giving himpassing support. In Toledo both Republican papers, formerly dry* are advocating the election o f Buckley and Editor White, wet, for congress, ' the latter oh the Republican ticket^ The Cleveland News, owned •, by the heirs of the late Senator Mark Hanna, Republican, is supporting Buckley* and the Democratic candidate for county auditor, The Akron-Beacon Journal, Republican, joins in the . Buckley chorus. The Ohio State Journal and Columbus Dis­ patch, are not supporting McCullough on account of the tariff. . In Cincinnati the Times-Star, Republican, wet, is only giving ^^yjle^eadfn^supporterrof Buckley on the Democratic side .are the Cincinnati Enquirer and Cleveland Plain Dealer, both 1 wet. On the state ticket we have the peculiar situation of the *.* wet CincinnatiEnquirer, Democratic, giving more loyal support to Governor Cooper, than any Republican paper. The Plain Dealer has left the Democratic nominee to support Secretary of State Clarence Brown, Republican, for re-election/due. to his clean-up of the election scandal in that county two years ago. The Plain Dealer is advocating the election of George White, \ who is dry, for governor. * The candidates"for congress in Hamilton and Cuyahoga ' "counties on both Republican.and Democratic tickets are wet. Over’the state most of the congressional candidates are said to , ■ 'fro.-dr y * ■: -■ ■. Electors in Hamilton couhty are ina. fierce political battle trying to unhorse the old Cox-Hymcka machine and elect a nonpartisan t&fcet for county offices against the Republican nominees. Th^ Citizens committee seven years ago drove the *gang politicians from city hall and have succeeded in keeping them out as far as control is concerned. In this movement we find Charles Taft, a-son of the late Chief Justice, while his ter, Robert,i*ehairmanofthe machine exObutive-Commit- . toe. Both are Republicans, one advocating non-partizan gov­ ernment in the county, and the other party control of public affairs* ■ Governor Cooper is supported by the machine element while the Citizen crowd opposes him due to refusing to veto a bill in the legislature that was put through to strengthen thd machine politicians in that county. Friends of Senator McCul­ lough openly charge the Hamilton county machine with trading among Democrats to support Buckley for Senator. As a result of this combination of political tangles on the wet and dry issue.neither Republican or Democratic leaders are able to pull for a “straight ticket” as in years past. Both have Wet and dry candidates and neither party is advocating support of prohibition or repeal from the party standpoint. The situa­ tion is certainly new to Ohio politicians who are speculating with some uncertainty as to the result on November 4th. Mr. Sidney Franklin, bom in Brook­ lyn, and perhaps possessing ancestors; that lived three thousand'years; ago on the Island: o f Crete, Wept to Spain, became a bull fighter. N qw he goes into vaudeville, safer .than the .bull ring/ antT says ,bull fighting I s abso­ lutely a “fair, honest, pure’^sport, be­ muse “ no way has heen found to bribe the bull/’ In that respect, bull light­ ing is unlike prize fighting, v * Hr. and Mrs. Pant WfMrir bar# amtol &* t*mm go* sot* **wrMHpak. • FwPNWwwWir 4AMPRPB V *W e - FOR 8AlJI-~tS9 'aheoks g*ed oom op MeCoanaJJ farm eg Federal pike, of cattle, why not buy fewer o f them Wilbur BttebOeflk, Cadprvftt*, Ohio. tand food thorn a aeujSel el mentift . long*?? FOR 8AJLR—The vary bast hair, This is a (tuition that Paul Gar- »b«npae to bo found. Bridge Barber-n*nrh, chi#f of animal industry at the 4bt grad* ht nHag la ba# ad- towtoge wkmym pwebaadyonrheir jjMpyg Hm &&&* nguma .gumi >gm|y■ llllfillbBli■ I f yao pnpfar to fead «Mea geada^ sant^ad «attic wma% sad afc a rato* ihQP* Charlas Smith. {Ohio Agrkmltaral Racparimaot Station, t ^ „___ . . „ puts to farmers who oayry Mmafrwy iwga >|M toad lbtajnjiraasos^dfitil ly m* hwa m. wtomad h®W! t ilth s ralativa adv««tta^Mi <&$•»*£ ftoHi ef.totdir'ara first of th« after a pleoawM; vUit ipW#r ^.* 4 , , snd choice grades of with Rev. Gavin Riley and family in Bradford. Mr, and Mrs. G .' F. Siegler o f Marietta, Ohio, spent last Saturday with Mr. gpd Mrs. Jacob Siegler. Mrs. W. C. Iliffe entorfsiptd. the membors o f the Home Culture Club Tuesday. It being guest dsy a num­ ber o f friends yrere invited for the afternoon as guests o f the hostess and members..' . . .. , FOR RENTResidence op, .North Main street ip good location. Phone 2 on 174, Jnmeatpim, J. D. Mott, The extremely able ' MhncheBter Guardian, Great Britain’s most solemn Ond ‘ substantial newspaper, worries about us. The editor thinks our gang­ sters are of the same breed as Chinese bandits, and ‘*our 'civilizatioij is fail­ ing.” - Let us hope that the Manchester Guardian is poo gloomy. Our "gang­ sters shoot each other. 'Chinese ban­ dits don’t do that, ’ , Chinese bandits kidnap women, cut off a finger, or an ear,- and, send it back with a request fo r cash. Our gangsters' have not, adopted that method, LOST—Brown Scotch Collie Bog. Finder please call 2-122 and receive toward- ' cattle. Don’t make the mistake o f buying atoMgh>aaJktoto^1^toae<wpw«i wttfc .grass or toads* safctt* from the range. Rat by irtotor. be sonttouss, lbs tops ef grass eptGs slmost disappear* and to* number.o f oatUe coming from found selling dangerously near to the more mamfctor % J J winter tosdtog •«•*** 5 * tosis* gredee, aW-todt m feed tornsMetajd^y, The summer merfmt Is *eae«lly cattle, im a wager *-p*w» ** . w^tobringeuttoego^quali- ties at ekete* gwds*at tottis. Bacauto tiiito*wwket to^ds and dittos fnfiM # s « w A i i l l bmm tmearry them #m « s ‘«Wfstisi «4 highm- priM* InMto spouasr add toll, >• 1 E- ■ price o f choice grades* The tower’ r * * ^ than fe«i towar gratUe apd seU grades o f fat cattle invariably show] <» a slutted spring market Misses Margaret and .Fannie Mc­ Neill have returned home after spend­ ing sopie time with home folks in Belle Center. Obio* > ------ A number -of frlencs and relatives gave Mr, and Mto, Leonard Flatter quite a surprise,at their home‘last! Monday evening in honor’ 'o f their’..’ twentieth wedding anniversary,.. Din- ] tier was brought aldng and' the even- ] ing was speritln a pleas'Snt social man­ ner. 1 . Kingaford-Smith sets a new flying record, flying from London to Allaha­ bad, India, in five and a half days. Airplanes may crash and dirigibles break in two, but fliers are not dis­ couraged. The history o f man has been one of unconquerable effort. That’s why he rules the earth, and all earth’s inhabitants except the microbes. Bears “That destroy public confi­ dence” by selling short in Wall Street, Have been told in firm language to “ lay off,” and have tain off, The stock exchange wants no quarrel with the Department,of Justice, no investiga­ tion o f sacred Wall Street accounts. Ihe old statement that bears and short selling are necessary to make business good and active seems borne out by the'dullness o f the market and the falling prices. Dinosaur eggs found originally in Thibet have been discovered in Amer­ ica, The “hen” dinosaur that laid them was about eighty feet long, Standing up she could look over;tall 'trees* - These strange animalf.ttf all iftoa once covered- and apparently dom* inated the earth. Some carnivorous, | lived on the others, peaceful vege­ tarians. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Turqbull and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hopping returned home Monday, after a motor trip toj ABhvUle,N. 0 . j Re-elect Governor C o o p e r No Debts—No Deficits I N every line of government activity in the state, great ___ progress baebeenmade under toe administration of Gov- emoe Co<4>er, A vote fee the contihuance o f bis admin- istratioo Iga vote for continuance of one of the most pro*, gressiveand cffectiyeadmimstratkmsInthehistory of Onto* Since taking office Jew than two years ago, die Republican - administration haskept its pledges, livej within1 its income ’ and-has done touch toward the advancement of good gov- - ertmientj to-habilitatibn of our schools, and at present has f t«e pi the most forward-looking welfare; and ’penal T*0*" . grams in progress in die entire United St$te» ’ *Flay Safe-Vote the StraightRepublican Ticket * REPUBLICANSTATE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ’ £ail H* ttiwliy Cbiiirmta * Dcjhfef'WalUck; Columbyii Ohic j TWs ye tow will Lectuto1 Rev. C. wpembly break but took dinner | Supt. A, called o a ; son, Wadne Miss Fra urday night I Plain City. FOR SAI apples, J, / Troubles all over the world. In Spain, students burn a picture o f the king, and Berengucr, prime minister, closes the University o f Barcelona. Before burning, the picture, the stu­ dents cut out the head, mounted it on a pole and paraded- with it. That is , a mijd JbUt, unpleasantly close imitation o f French revolution­ ists. They cut off the head o f a pub­ lic official that: advised peasants to, eat grass if they had no bread- The mob stuffed i|ie deed mouth i*ith grass, put the bead on the end"of a pole, and’paraded with it. A strike in ‘the Edison -factory at Orange, N. J.*, was necessary perhaps, if if be a-fact that wages were re­ duced. But. any workman knowing what' Edison has done for Workers must find it hard to call a strike against him. - Thanks-to Edison, millions are at. work all over the world at good wages, and millions liye in comfort unknown before Edison’s work began. Mussolini greets and thanks Ameri­ cans honoring the name o f Virgil, which emphasizes the difference in age between this youthful country and Mussolini's. . .. _ - - ' .- The direct descendants o f Virgil’s race in Rome, Mantua and elsewhere, sre -oelebrsting- the two--thousandth anniversary pf his birth. A powerful race is that of Italy, and Mussolini is as strong in will and exe­ cution as any o f the Caesars. jr r ' If anybody asks “How long will the ^depression la st!” reply “How long dops a cold incite head last 7^’ It de­ pends on who has the cold, how much o f a cold it is, and what you do after you get it. This country is rich and powerful enough to throw off this chill o f de­ pression, and anyhow,it is comforting to know that even a heavy cold does disappear. , —Political. AdVi 35 0\ ua to itantial able to| iff the whole footwei 5 -. S i ; 'j,*?* ‘ . ih4j-} y t ' V * ■ ’ $ 8.95 and it ii that iuch adorable dresses can be secured at such a smallsum—they are individual, last minute in style and of unusual quality. We Give and Redeen F. G. Thrift Stamps 1 * * Fur Trimmed C O A T S V r and when you can get coats like these for ■ 124.75 you’d better, act quickly. Broad- 1 cloths and Trkblains* subtly fitted, with 1 wide and ample wrap arounds. Manv are ! brited—luxurious fur collar and cliffs. i i Ladies’ Outing Gowns EACH 6W Ladies’ Outing Gowns EACH 89* a:1. ! ! tJbrt XENIA, OHIO MJB3S Mil Mi’. -■rfPl Nail Bl AH I Ml /