The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CFJIHTiYIJ.r.F. HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 19*4 THE CEDARVILLE HERALD fcARLH BUI j L —- — —- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Xeiioeal xatto'U! ju * oc .; Onto Xcw»p*p*r A»#e.i Miami Y»»«y Prtw Asaoe. toon **-* records were broken when Pavcy filed > 125,000 names. Each of the 88 counties in the state is represented. Six years ago Davey was a candidate and carried 80 of the 88 counties but Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31.1887, as second class matter, M ____ ________ ____ ______ FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1934 and those who follow political events predict the Governor’s name may not be on the list at the hour of closing for filing petitions today. If his petitions are filed they may be 'with­ drawn to satisfy demands of the national alministration. Ac­ cording to reports Publisher Cox flatly declined to permit the use of his name for senator or any other office. The White » lost out in the urban counties. administration has not been on any too good terms in Wash- < ----------------- ington lately and more than once the HGLC has been forced i cand idates f il in g pe t it io n s to use club methods in dealing with the state building and 1 FOR central comm ittee loan department. | , —---- Gloom invades, state Democratic headquarters and the i Candidates for central committee Fear has taken the place of jon both the Republican and jbemocrat- leaders has ic parties have filed petitions to come demand of the national administration, before the primary. Usually there i; a lively contest but this year there is indifference. First the Republi- «3Ri9KCI!r!iar:l»^'C:T3nnr White administration as examiners of some of Ohio financial institutions. Braecher must know what he is talk­ ing about for he once served m m capacity. niiinimwiiiiii ~mimMiiTinW' Some weeks ago Gen. Johnson in one of his impassioned broadcasts in support of the NRA made the state­ ment that he would rather deal with the head of certain union organiza­ tion, which he named, than with the captains of industry. At that time he was playing to the labor gallery, a Now that time is near at hand for primary entries for both political parties in the state, public attention for some weeks to come will be di­ rected towards selecting candidates for nomination for state and county offices as well as Congressmen and U.. S. Senator. As usual there will be plenty of names to select from, how much worthy and qualified ma­ terial there will be may he a question. You will also get the usual pre- AMERICAN LEGION HEAD GIVES WARNING . . . . . . . . . ... ' faithful are much divided. We have been much impressed with a recent statement ot 0ptjmjsm an(j the defiant attitude of Democratic National Commander Edward A. Hayes ot thei American • ‘ n softened by the - Legion relative to the drift of this country towards approval j of new uncertain governmental fads that will in the end destroy a free democracy and place the nation under a form of government that will rival what Russia has been experi­ encing. ■ Commander Hayes said; , ^ “We of the American Legion believe it is time for the people to take a decided stand against some of the strange tenants that are finding foothold and spreading to destroy the principles of freedom and democracy upon which our nation'was founded." The Commander evidently seeks to warn not only mem­ bers, of his organization but sound thinking citizens, many of whom have been inclined to “try-out” ideas that are foreign to the principles of American traditions. The American Legion is dedicated to the defense of American freedom and democ­ racy. It will wage a relentless war against socialism and com­ munism, both of which are strongly intrenched in our leading universities, both of which have captured many of our social organizations and are now being injected in churches and the public schools. ■ One of the traditions of this country has been individual­ ism against regimentation whether on the farm or in the factory, It is pleasing to :read the views of Commander Hayes, who represents the men who have worn the uniform and suffered on the battlefield that the flag of their country could float in the breezes with honor' and distinction, guarantee­ ing individual freedom to all. The Legion knows what militarism is and what it was in­ tended for and where it was to. function. . It does not today give sanction to military dictatorship such as foreign people have had forced on them nor of the Johnson type being dished out in the national capital. It does not approve of the Tug- well communist brain-trust policy of agriculture control nor admit the truth of the Tugwell statement that “Peasant farm­ ers in Russia, under Soviet government, are relatively better off than farmers in the United States.” Nor, does the Legion ac­ cept Tugwell’s view that “Our moral conceptions are inad­ equate to modern conditions, and that our public School system is antiquated.” It is going to be. a dark day for. agriculture interests in this country with Tugwell in the Department of Agriculture. His theory that the farmers of this country must feed the na­ tion as a patriotic act without hope of profit, while the in­ dustrial workers have their incomes raised to the 1929 level, will hardly meet the approval of Legioneer or farmer. The. one bright spot in the dark picture is that Tugwell, nor those of his stripe, can yet disfranchise the American elector, who will have the right to express his right of franchise at the ballot box next November. Commander. Hayes has issued a timely warning and those who love the blessed freedom of the past will hardly give sanc­ tion to Johnson’s regimentation of individuals and business;' nor of; Tugwell’s communistic views. A former administration toyed with the Legioneers in this country and gave sanction to “fire” in that famous Washington massacre, that will not be forgotten soon. This time a commander of the Legion “fires” a timely warning to present conditions in Washington, and we predict it will not soon be forgotten. thing that he thought was popular be­ cause most of the noise and smoke . „ was coming from that quarter. That °®ce the “chickens have come home to roost,” there is no question for today labor leaders have turned against the government dictator who-is the Hit­ ler of this country in the industrial field. Things have not been moving smoothly among the steel workers and leaders in different branches of that union left Washington and some will make the best effort toward that end if chosen. The can­ didate that promises the most may give you the least if elected. In" the race for county commission­ er as Republican nominee will be Chester Jacobs, well known Beaver- several c*'eek Twp, farmer that is serving his days ago in.an angry frame of mind term. Mr, Jacobs, as well as bis and in heated words said they were tv^° associates on the board of corn- through with Johnson and would have missioners, have had plenty to do the no more dealing with him. A strike past eighteen mpnths, much more than may be called before the. close of the ' n years past. This was due to the federal and state set-up in handling relief. We would not say that all that has been done, or even the plan outlined was as most successful busi­ ness men would plan, yet it must be' remembered th a t Mr. Jacobs and the other two members had to follow not orders. He has given careful atten­ tion .to detail, has .demanded economy, in the handling of not only county present week. Day by day the Gen­ eral gets into deeper water. His military tactics may work on the drill grounds and in army camps but regimenting 120 million people inter­ ested directly and indirectly in in­ dustrial (activity may convince the General that “orders orders." now are MORE TAX RELIEF FOR REAL ESTATE OWNERS While Gen. Johnson sweats over the P the administration of *teel labor union mess the govern* relief, Mr..Jacobs has had a good merit’s^ chief brain-truster, Guv Tug- *\COrd foJ h!f. first term and tlio9e well, faced a Senate committee th is j'vho are farndmr with county affairs week that is to pass on the recom -!kaov: he 18 ent,tled to h,s second term- not by custom alone, but on the record which speaks for itself. Ohio electors by a majority of many thousand voted in support of the initiated bill to limit the rate of tax on real estate to ten mills. This was a warning to the White admin- j. versify istration that government costs should be lowered. Instead the administration has disregarded the demands of property own­ ers and made every effort to force numerous new taxes on the people. As a result the whole tax situation in Ohio is un­ certain. ‘As yet there is no revenue for the public schools and other necessary governmental functions. The White admin­ istration through control of the legislature saw to it that funds were provided for the thousands of salaried employees and even into the hundreds of thousands for many of the commis­ sions in,the state. It has reported that the-state tax commis- j mendation as to whether the upper- house will confirm his appointment as under-secretary of agriculture. It is . ' the most unique' situation in the Brookville, located in Montgomery history of the country. Johnson sits t'ou,,ty» one of the choice villages in in power to say “how, why, when, a s ’ county, had the experience of a if," automobiles are made; he passes closed bank, and also the’building and on the manufacture of what the na- |oan- Yh® people of that enterpris- tion wears and what industry must Pff community did not loose heart have in the way of raw. materials; ^ut continued to battle against the he tells you what you must pay for odds and won.. The result is a new coal. Tugwell fresh from the uni- National Bank which is now open and class room at Columbia is doing business. As for the building now slated to tell you farmers how, a,'d loan,., a two million dollar in- what and when you must or must stitution, signatures are being secured not plant. His bill to regulate the positions asking the state depart- sale of thousands of articles for sale ,nen^ to return the association back to to the people, of this country has the stockholders. A former Demo- died in a legislative committee, and cr®tic member of the legislature had had it passed he would have the en- resigned to become liquidating agent forcement of this law on condition *®r *^e Brookville loan as well as that he wins congressional approval' “bother in Dayton. The state bank and the bill should become a law. He ' s ^eing liquidated and a twenty-five is an cans must win back control in Colum­ bus and Washington before there to be any political pie cut. From the Democratic standpoint a committeeman must not be in any to good standing under the New Deal for there has been rumblings of much dis­ satisfaction and a list of Democratic candidates for committee is on file and but two contests in the county, one in Bath and three in Cedarville, I. C. Davis, Dorothy T. Wright and R. C. Ritenour seek the honor in the village. There was no Republican petition filed in the Township. J. G. McGorkell is the Republican candidate for committee in the village Xenia and headed the Community Ernest D. Beatty, Xenia, has an­ nounced for County Recorder as a Republican primary candidate. Mr. Beatty was formerly engaged in the furniture business in Xenia and was the last manager of^the Xenia Com­ munity Chest campaign, Ernest D. Beatty, Xcma, has an- CHICKS—-New low prices. Also started chicks. - Oster’s Hatchery, Yellow Springs, O. Phone. 224. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I. J. Fulton, Superintendent of Banks oi the State of Ohio in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio, has filed in the Couri of Common Pleas of Greene County Ohio, an application asking for authority to • compromise claim a- gainst Bert Turner. All parties interested will take notice that said application, will come on for hearing before said Court on the 18th day of June A. D. 1934, at 10 o’clock A. M., or as soon there­ after as the same may be heard. I. J. FULTON, . Superintendent of Banks in charge of the Liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. sion was even to be so bold as to order an increase in the (would be in a position to even super- percent dividend was paid last week. V»/l l l t / \ am n i l a an n l 1 m /A L 1_ t l f l l L U . _ T n i. _^ A f ll... TT____nnncj’-rn tllln +l/'mo tn 'D»»rtftlriMItn AnlflH value of improvements on all real estate in Ohio. With such a situation there could be no surprise of what might happen in the state between any sundown and sunrise. Another initiated- bill is coming before the citizens for signature that provides for abolishment of all taxes on real estate. It will require 260,000 signatures and in light of the success of the ten mill limitation recently adopted, it will not be much of a task to get the necessary names on the new petition. Once before the people we can almost predict cer­ tain victory, regardless of the serious consequences that will follow. The people in this state have been betrayed at every turn on tax matters and have lost all confidence in state taxing authorities. It now appears vengence is to be exercised as a result of the betrayal. Citizens have been deceived right and left and adoption of the tax free real estate will be the answer to classification misrepresentation, favoritism in administration of state tax laws through secret records for wealthy corporations and failure of the administration to reduce the cost of state gov­ ernment. Thousands of Ohio citizens hold Ohio county, school and municipal bonds that are now in default and administra­ tion leaders blindly ignored the sacred obligation of tax dis- eeed Secretary of Agriculture, Henry Congratulations to Brookville enter- ’Wallace in authority. Agriculture Pm ®- Icould receive no greater set-biick ‘ -------- than to have Tugwell in tha t depart- Stories have been going the rounds ment. He may have faith in the in political circles that certain Re- , “Wine, Women and Song," theory of publican leaders feel t h a t. Senator combating the depression, but he will Fess may not be able to duplicate his lave a hard time selling his theory former successes in re-election, and to the farm interests in this country, that he should step aside for a young- ;A good slogan next November would ®r nominee. This situation is much sbe, “Let’s send the university brain- the same as the Democrats find them- trusters back to their class rooms." selves with Gov.. White. Attorney - - John M, Vorys, Columbus, is to con- ! Union leaders inform the country ^nd with Sen. Fess for the Republi- -that we still have nine million people can nomination. Vorys is a former out of employment. Both the federal ®bde senator and a Legioneer and a government and the state of Ohio are Son the late Arthur M. Vorys, who doing all they can to relieve this nianaged the William Howard Taft situation. The idea seems to be to campaign some years ago. get as many million on the public pay Cov. White took time off from his !roll so that property owners and con- galaventing trips by motor and air- . sumers. with jobs can feed those now P*anc to announce a few daysT ago out of employment. This calls for that Ohio should recognize the birth- trict debts by not making payment mandatory or provision for ; additional taxes both federal and d«y of NRA with a celebration. The payment. This class will have nothing to loose by adoption of ! state. The drouth situation, critical question now is what is the condition the new amendment to the constitution. The initiated bill not only provides for tax free real estate but a gross income tax with no exemptions. This feature will as it is in many states, gives the poli* the brain-trust baby since Dr. ticians a chance to put more men on Darrow has completed his clinic? The the public pay roll. It has been pro- ®r- used the knife here and there meet the demands of more than half of the counties in tho,' posed by President Roosevelt to set freely and Gov. White should get state. Ohio has had more than enough of classification and the million dollar a year state tax commission with hundreds !aside 525 million dollars for this re- advice ns to whether the undertaker jlicf, Entire new organizations must should be kept in readiness. Dr. imiuw, o oiv wtA wiMiu co uu jui ii iiujcu .net. e «n m o s of employees. It appc&rs to be the time to junk all of our ibe built in the states to share in this Owrow says a third and final report nreaent tax laws. Thera is hnnnrl to he onnfitainn nnH n h n n n n t.» win u* **M.~+*t ___ present tax laws. There is bound to be confusion and chance of breakdown in some branches of government in all taxing districts. It is going to be a high price to pay but Ohio citizen­ ship is much aroused over what has happened the past two years. Politicians have trifled with the taxpaying public and we might just as well clean house this year as any other. Real estate has as much right to exemption to taxes as other forms of property under classification, and favoritism for those with the political pull, ■, ■ ■ As we view the situation to ask a citizen to refuse to sign one of the petitions would be nothing short of insult. The decision rests with each elector, who must also assume the responsibility of what result the future may have in store. --- '4?- DEMOCRATIC BRETHERN MUCH DIVIDED Dispatches this week carry the story that indicates Demo­ cratic leaders are much concerned over what has happened under party rule in Ohio, and more concerned over what is yet to happen. Gov. White is a candidate for United States Senator and party leaders now fear his discredited adminis­ tration in Ohio has so weakened him politically that little hope of his election can be expected regardless of the fact his machine of several thousand politicians on the stfue pay roll might nominate him. If reports are correct even President Roosevelt lias taken recognition of the situation and invited former governor James M. Cox, Dayton, to discuss the party status ift Ohio, While Governor White insists he still is a candidate the events of the week must have seriously damaged his chances, money, Gov. George White, with his ill he forthcoming soon. More honey dipper, grabs a fast airplane headache for Gen. Johnson and the and breaks for Washington, hoping brain-trusters, to pull more Democratic politicians — — out of the hole by letting them get Some of the harvest from the re- their' fingers into Uncle Sam’s honey cent strike of cement forkers in Os- jar, If the drouth millions for re- born indicates to what extent men lief are to be handled like the unploy- can be influenced and inflamed as a ment relief in this state, Vic Dona- result of radical union organizers of hey will be lucky if he gets a baker’s the Communist type. It is said many dozen votes in the Democratic pri- of the employees are sore since the mary when he and the Governor con- settlement of the strike. They were test for the senatorial nomination, told that by striking they would gain One thing is sure, the prospects of possession of the two plants and that more politico’ party appointments by the white collar jobs from the top the Governor, will mean just that, boss down would go to selected work- much less relief for the farmer. ors. The strike was settled but the — employees are still doing day labor The story that leaked out some days ““d hot behind a desk. The union ngo as to Gov. White’s study commis- °rganizers have taken the percentage sion to look into proposed tax laws *or membership in the union and j where a jazz singer, a hotel detective Passed on to foment trouble in some , and a few other lion-experienced tax ether town or city where laboring men experts were named, evidently has be duped. j stirred Charles Braecher, member of —■<— i the Dayton City Commission, tn get Martin L, Davey Democratic can- into print with the statement that a M a te for governor, sets a new mark 1 farmer, steeple painter and hod car* ^or future candidates to shoot a t when Her, had earned places under the R eomes to filing petitions. All BABY CHICKS hatched and sold in accordance with the code. Certificate No. 347. Orders should be placed a few days in advance of date wanted. Chicks Tuesday and Friday. .Lowest Prices in Ohio, 6V£c up. Write or call for price list. XENIA CHICK STORE 23 S. Whiteman St. Xenia, O. ■ No Phone TO BREEDERS j BOBDE HEMEL I I Registered Belgian Stallion, .3 yrs. | | old, wt. 1850, sorrell, light mane f | and tail, will make the season a t | I my farm 314 mi, east Cedarville f | sn Federal pike. ' I | FEE—$12 to insure colt to stand 1 § nurse, fee due 60 days following I | foal. Best of- care to be exercised | | but will not be responsible in case | | of accident. | Walter Andrew | Phone 5-102 Cedarville, O. \ Connoisseurs of sleep The oofniMHid trovsflwktnwrt cohcfcl comfort inv*ry partor car you hear the Sfcgxt'fcifchoias spokenof in terms «tMio* pgjisebythes*ca*>ciis«w5of sleep. Whetheryou travel often ar rarsl;, &fo,-StNfcholcs comfort serviot and ecccom^ v/il you. UtthLdry, luxurious rooms withbath, show atfsemdor, from♦2.50 Sample rooms Wbridfamousfoodinfive beautiful dininrt room*. ItNidlob /The hotel of diameter in a city of choractor JOHN LMORGAN O a r ■CINCINNATI oac^ofiWE'5roK»Hia*Gwr«'W£4a-i»a«see*»4< He loves to dream 'of Pirates and Puppies % T h e dreams of youth are long, long dreams unless in the middle of the night in the middle of~ the youth comes a deep, deep pain. When it's Something more .than a stomach ache,, it's a splendid feeling to hear th e doc to r's voice over the telephone saying, " I ’ll be o y e r r i g h t away . " A telephone call in the dead of night may sometimes bring quick aid to one who is very dear to you. Isn't it worth a few cents a day iust to have that protection, plus the everyday pleasure and con­ venience you get in using a phone? 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