The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

CKDAIVILLE RJERALD, FXIDAY, JULY 12, 1935 mm XM||plppp THE CEBARVILLE HERALD XAJtLH BULL, — — jMttwfvJi' A bmml — E D I T O R A N D P U B L ISH E R Oku Nis*»p*»«f MI sm I Ysl’.y FtrM Amt, SwNre*xtthe PopfcOffice, Cedurville, Ohio, October 3J. 1887,j M aawoad c U nni 2 n »tt* r , FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1985 to fainter* to pay fo r their vote*. Huey arguse that the proeou ine teas* or* totem from tt#t pries o f the . produate the term** soils end retarn- to him by the Now Beeler* in «x- 1chanare fo r hie vote. H ie weather mad politic* will ho exceedingly w a rn in the gu lf state oven In the coming ! We are getting m where ftust—*o -January, ------ ------ ----------- -------------------- ...-------------'fa r as easing the tax burden Is con- j “ KINGFISH SWALLOWS DONKEY" SAYS HERALD jccrned in this state. We notice a re- J It w m a lonely chicken that took (port several days ago which shows the NRA t o the Supreme Court re* The Washington, D, C.,1Herald, was one of the leading 'that Ohio municipalities issued bonds suiting in that contraption o f crazy daily papers that supported Roosevelt before and after the : to the amount o f 970 , 000,000 during ideas being declared illegal, i t took a . . . -**— * 1 . ---------« * - xr — ,------- ^ -------j *— * rthe year 1034 just to get a slice o f * Hock o f Leghorn roosters in the some government money that looked frying class to bring to the wife o f like “ easy money,” The public has (a prominent democrat just what the not stopped to think that the “ easy New Dealers are doing. This w ife o f election but has since thrown the New Deal overboard and prefers Huey Long as a traditional Democrat, We boil down a ten point double column editorial from the Herald that should be read and reflected upon by Democrats and Roosevelt Republicans. v ‘ ‘President Roosevelt having sunk the Democratic national platform from keel to smokestack, adopted and tried to put into practice the national Socialist platform. “ TKe Supreme Court having told the President in no un­ certain terms that socialism was one thing and the American Constitution another, President Roosevelt blandly took over Sen. Long's “ Soak the Rich” and “ Spread the Wealth” doctrine . . . . The President still calls himself a Democrat but what has taken place is the Democratic party has died the death. The remains have been taken over by Huey P. L o n g ..........and ' Franklin Roosevelt has been subjugated and subdued poli­ tically by the Senator from Louisiana . . . . The Kingflsh not only swallowed the Blue Eagle but chewed, up the Democratic donkey as well. “ For now the Democratic party and its distinguished titular head have elected to play second fiddle to Demqgogos Rest, there is nothing for the alleged Democratic national conven­ tion of 1936 to do but nominate this ticket: For president, Huey P. Long. For Vice President, A1 Capone. Platform— Soak the Rich and Spread the Wealth------With the President stepping aside and his brilliant fireside talks, Long and Capone would be elected unanimously. . . . ” . Regardless o f the faet that Roosevelt has added more than 100,600 new appointees to the federal payroll since he entered the Whitehouse. and Washington population is more than 90 per cent government employees, not; one of the three, daily papers in that city are supporting the Roosevelt adihinistratlon. ARE SALES TAXES FOR THE POLITICIANS? ^ It is not a very pleasant tiling to read the Sherrill survey report and learn that more than 900 politicians have been given jobs under the sales tax division alone, to say nothing of several hundred more that are on the pay roll of the State Tax Commission. Vice Chairman Dargusch, the dominating .in­ fluence and almost one man dictator of this commission, seems surprised that the survey should reveal to the electorate of Ohio what he already knows: He counters with the question, “ How are you going to keep politics out of public office?” If the Vice Chairman is not big enough man to keep the required number of employees within reason, he should an­ nounce to the people o f his state who is responsible for placing these hundreds of politicians on the public payroll to eat up the pennies several million consumers are called upon each day to contribute for the little coupons. If he as administrator of the sales tax eannofkeep the salaried list within reason he should promptly resign, if not then he should be discharged by the Governor, who asked for the survey. The report places a heavy responsibility on both Dargusch and Gov. Davey. It ?s no wonder taxing districts have been greatly dis­ appointed in the return thus far under the sales tax law. What good can be expected o f a new tax law if those in. charge are permitted to put hundreds of politicians on the pay roll regard­ less o f the fact that their services are not needed? Such an exposure is a good thing for the state as much as Dargusch tnhy resent the mlldl criticism., It will not tend to give moral support o f the sales tax plan on the part of the people, who are entitled to know how their money is being spent. All tax laws, both fetleral and state, are at stake at the present time. Several hundred suits are pending over the country attacking the legality of many of the tax laws. We notice that New'Jersey is having trouble enforcing its new tax law and an effort is being made to get the law repealed before it is even given a good trial. Similar suits, are threatened in Ohio. Arizona has a drastic law governing sales taxes and it is now before the Supreme Court in that state. Ini that state farmers, gardners, fruit growers, in fact every one had to be licensed to sell even their own products and.collect a tax. LesS than five per cent of the farmers in that state even recognized, the law, the others went on a strike, and defied arrest. As a result the law is a dead letter. The Ohio State Tax Commission has none too good a record due to some of its rulings that have been upset in court. The public will always be skeptical of any body or commission, and especially the Ohio State Tax Commission, that has a salaried list requiring more than two million dollars each year that must come from the pockets of consumers, directly or indirectly. The sales tax has its good points, it probably is not perfect so far as the law is concerned, but the state needed certain revenue and the people were willing to. give the law a fair test. There is no question but that the Jaw is now more un­ popular than it was six months ago. Such wholesale squander-, ing of sales tax money on salaries will do little to build moral support for any law and the members should be removed from office if they do not hoed the recommendation of the Sherrill report. We have reached the time now when the consumer is extending sympathy to vendor who is the state’s agent by force. Continued pimping on the part of political inspectors will do the Ohio sales tax law what that brand o f enforcement did for prohibition. The slate cannot afford to make a goat of the vendors. They are closer to the consumer than political in­ spectors can hope to be or even members of the Tax Commis­ sion. If the Tax Commission does not change its high handed policy it will be as hard to convict a vendor of unintentional or even intentional violation as it was in the days of prohibi­ tion to get a conviction o f illegal sale of liquor in the Bowery district in New York City* IT HAS HAPPENED BEFORE * “ Resolved, that in the opinion of this meeting, the present unexampled distress of the community is owing to the uncon­ stitutional interference of the President of the United States With the currency o f the country. ■ „ • “ Resolved, that we look upon the. manner in which 'the Executive has a control over the public monies as indicative o f an arbitrary temper, and .of his determination to administer the Government in utter disregard o f the Constitution and the “ Resolved, that in the Subserviency to his will of a major­ ity o f our representatives in Congress and in their total neglect money” Uncle Sam pours out is the hard earned money contributed by some corporation, railroad, insurance company or a department store in this form o f corporation or income taxes. To get this “ easy money” the New Dealers tell you to vote addi­ tional debt on yourselves in (he way o f bond issues to be paid later in the years when the name 'Roosevelt will not have any connection with “ Santa Claus.” All the property in the cities and towns that had a part in creating this debt o f seventy million stand bade o f the bonds as security. Debt bad more £o do with creating the depression than anything else. How we are to get out o f it by load­ ing ourselves with more debt is another question—one that does not concern the 212,000 a year brain- trusters that constitute the Roosevelt “ inside court.” When the Sherrill report' became public and suggestion made that a million dollars could he saved by dropping Useless appointees ' in the Ohio Sales'Tax Commission, up went the squawk as to throwing several hundred political appointees out o f employment. Just keep it in mind that each sales tax penny is a part of former Democratic state adminis­ tration demand far more revenue^ rather than seek a way to cut down oh state expenses. There are 900 employees in the sales tax division a- lone to say nothing o f many hundred more that are on the payroll for cigarette, liquor, amusement, corpora­ tion,, and probably a half dozen others kinds o f taxes being collected. I t ’ is nothing for a. city store or a big con­ cern to have as many as a half dozen representatives o f the State Tax Com­ mission call on the firm for informa­ tion or money in a single day. You either pay the two and one half mil­ lion required fo r salaries o f the Tax Commission directly as in sales tax, or the other kinds o f tax in the sales price o f the article you purchase. Merchants and manufacturers cannot pay all this tax without passing most o f it on to the consumer. The major- domo o f the Tax Commission is Vice Chairman Dargusch, a George White appointee, who is now having seven kinds o f fits over the Sherrill report. The Sherrill committee will have other interesting- information on dif­ ferent state departments when the survey reports are all released. a former Democrat county candidate could not-find a market fo r her fryers at" more than 11 cents a pound. This sounded much like fifty cent wheat under Hoover and her only comment was “ Conditions are worse under Roosevelt than Hoover.” Complaint should be filed with the AAA. A Troy milling firm Tuesday filed suit in Federal Court attacking the processing tax on wheat and com, Something over two hundred suits are on file in the country contending the processing taxes on com , wheat, cot­ ton and hogs are unconstitutional. Each day. brings a new quota o f suits. In many o f the suits receivers are asked for packing firms that have been forced to borrow money to pay the-processing taxes, which must be paid when the hogs are weighed and not when the meat is sold. From one angle it is contended the producer is paying the tax, from another the con­ sumer, There is every indication that when the Supreme Court faces these suits following vacationanother chap­ ter o f the New Deal will have “ un- stitutional” written after it as was the case o f NRA. The New Deal is now about as harmonious os could be expected in most any group where Socialism is the ground basis o f an administration. Terms o f liar and faker are hurled at the Roosevelt monarchy almost daily. - Huey Long took his fling at our exhaultod dictator. Cong. Brew­ ster, Maine, flashed a similar signal to a New Dealer in a congressional hearing. A senator broadcast a new term against the dictator that would have sent eve* Webster to b is list o f uncommon tagns to look up the mean­ ing. Evidently the hot weather in Washington having the same affect on adminisftajfaon leaders as if they were All wear., crat hesitai paper £e»: night have burned am fersqn blot! mg red flannel under- erage lifelong. Demo- pick Op the morning the New Dealers over ed the constitution name o f Thomas Jef- from school text books. We are in receipt o f a New Orleans, hn„ newspaper which gives some in­ side history o f what is going on’ in that city and state in the political farfare. between Sen. Huey Long and his state administration and the Roosevelt administration that is back­ ing the city administrations in New Orleans and Baton Rouge, the state capital. Son. Long and his forces Control all the parishes (counties) in the state except four, and two .of these contain New Orleans and Baton Rouge. In as much as Huey has been opposing the Roosevelt administration in Washington, the New. Dealers have been pouring millions upon millions pf dollars in the delta state to down the. Long' organization. The Long followers control all the Schools, police, firemen, elections, taxation, state legislature and other branches Of the different taxing districts. The Roosevelt administration is fostering » complete ticket in that state from senator, governor, legislature, down to minor offices. As Sen. Long must run again fo r re-nomination the big contest will be at the primary next January and the campaign is now u|oder way. The Long forces con­ tend the Roosevelt administration is using government relief money, part o f tvhich belongs to other states, to buy up the next primary election. Towns and cities by the score have been given federal funds fo r water and sewerage plants, school build­ ings, new post office buildings even in towns under the rating o f cities, re­ lief could be h^d by anyone fo r the asking without even giving a day's labor. Huey knows something o f politics ajnd has not attempted to stop the attempted purchase o f the elect­ orate in his state. He has advocated each town, all business and all citizens to get all they can from the o f theft constituents, we recognize, rather the sycophancy o f j i f o ^ u J . . . n c“n tho courtiers than the deliberative action of an independent branch j in mind\ J „ 1 £ J®?? o f the Government. * 'helm* made«« w™ 1 *Vh The words are not those of the United States Chamber of ithe t „ H J"' .ln other Commerce describing present conditions in Washington, T h e y '^ L ^ ^ . ’n “ "‘ J thc art resolutions passed by a group of business men who met in [jjL £ 7 1 con* New York in February 1884, to protest the actions of another wondering »?T . ? caer?,*T! Democratic President—Andrew Jackson. T I T ? whct.hell tUy wlu ; •--Cincinnati Times Star. San; R eM i'b ltol’olIette, a share ,the wealth exponent who gets $150,00Q from the estate o f his friend, the late Senator Cutting, faces a new issue. The Kansas City Journal telegraphed LoFollette tbat"to prove his “ share the wealth ip sincere” he should at once publically announce that the law he proposes be applied to this gift, and he contribute $10,000 to the gov­ ernment. The shoe is now on the other foot. The Senator like Roose­ velt only want the other fellow to share his gifts with Uncle Sam. A number o f suits have been filed by officials against different property owners that hre delinquent in pay­ ment o f taxes. This procedure is in accord with a state law. The legis­ lature has made provision fo r partial payment o f taxes as an aid to those who have been delinquent. However unfortunate a property owner might be in not meeting taxes, the state has gone as fa r as it can in justice to those who do pay taxes. I f there was no compulsion o f tax payment all government would break down for the list o f delinquents would increase each year. * Ohio embarked in the rabbit busi­ ness a year or more ago. It did two things, gave places to several Demo­ cratic politicians that had been on the rabbit job seeking list and also af­ forded the state the opportunity o f in Vesting $14,000 o f the tax payers money to help in defeating the de­ pression. A farm was purchased near Milan to breed rabbits and according to the yearly report each rabbit rais­ ed cost the jjtate $70. Now it is pro posed to close the farm. It would have been cheaper to have placed the Dem­ ocratic politicians on the Roosevelt relief list. 85>e •St? FORSALEANDWANTIDSMY BIG Do not try to keep up with the New Deal alphabetical marathon or you will go nutty. We first had CWA and a lot o f other fancy letter terms fo r braintruster ideas. « Then we had FERA which o f course was different, if fo r nothing else it had four let­ ters instead o f three. Now FERA goes , out August 1st, hut there are yet unusued letters combinations, so, we will get WPA in its place. A :former care-taker in the Dayton State hospital recently stated that the , t - ..................... w..~, „ .. . w Roosevelt alphabet craze first started «We to break down the Long strength !*>> <hat institution. He had one patient .os the Senate *’s plea fo r a distribu- ! 80,1,0 years ago that would continual- ? . torn o f wealt’i was his pet idea and jl.V And something to mark and scratch advocated m<nths before Roosevelt | wails and furniture with all sorts + 1 ! a , *UP‘ The Roo8°velt slogan to ° f letter combinations that had no the AAA cotton farmers is as follows: mewing, He thought ho was Ihvent- , Can you forget what the Govern- leg a letter code. Could it be possible ment paid you fo r not producing}?” that some o f the so-called brain- t rh<! ,leadef 8 fa y money has al- trusters hay* escaped from some in- , , t8 ,n state politics slitutlon similar t o that in Dayton? but this is the first time a federal ad- ^ou know birds o f a feather flock to- mmlstration has ever mailed chocks gather. 1* 1 , , Historical Mileposts O f Ohio By C, S. Van Tassel . (Copyrighted) Wanted—We buy asd sail new and sad ears, Bsldea ft Ce* Steel#WSff># Xfaia, O. In the administration o f Governor Duncan McArthur and the legislative session, 1831-1832, eleven railroad companies were organised. The laws governing their operation were identical. The fares were to be no higher than on canals, and the right o f the State to take them over after twenty years by paying the original cost o f construction and interest. They were to carry persons and prop­ erty by steam power, by animals “ or any other mechanical force or power, or any combination, o f them.” How­ ever, none o f the projects ever ma­ terialized. An adjourned ten days session o f the legislature opened June 4, 1832, to lay out new congressional districts, based on the new census and the act o f Congress fixing the unit o f rep­ resentation. Ohio’s vote at the November presi­ dential election, 1832, was—Andrew Jackson, Democrat, 81,246; Henry Clay, National Republican, 76,539; William Wirt, Anti-Mason, 509. This was for Jackson’s second term. \ ?H 0 mm tmm» 4 ?4 % IN T B M M T int **. a * fm Rw j Ms lt «U « flaMlMy. Hm s M a u i asWttlMnlii. a i M riw lm . WiNWOOD * CO. *»k VfW Uftaka* w Altera** AtaiH |RS ATTENTION FABMESK Hand Made Farm G A T E S $4.00 Made by Roy Jacobs and are for sale by M. W. Collins. A STOCK OF GATES ON HAND ■ / iMiifiiiiimiimuui NOTICE Budget o f 1936, will be in file at the Clerk’s Office fo r public inspection for the period o f 10 days, beginning Friday 12th. Hearing will also be given on Friday 12th. J, G. McCORKELL, Clerk. Wanted IMMEDIATELY Several men to train fo r important work, such as estimating, instal­ lation engineering, servicing, main­ tenance, etc., in all branches o f Domestic, Commercial and In­ dustrial REFRIGERATION and A IR CONDITIONING Men selected must have fair education, he mechanically inclined .and willing to undergo a training period to. prepare for present and future activities in this new field. Those who can qualify, for this type o f training and expert work will be trained under supervision o f manufacturers own engineers. To obtain interview write giving age, -phone and present employ­ ment. MR. F. WELLMAN 2150 Lawrence Ave. Chicago, IIL Farmers Attention! Don’ t Sell Your Wheat at Present Price BUT STORE IT FOR SHORT TIME With the exception o f depression years o f 1931, 1932 mid 1933, wheat has never been so low on Board o f Trade in Chicago since 1914, until present time. - ; First of. July, 1914, ■wheat in Chicago was 77% c. In September, 1914, wheat in Chicago was $1.33. Sixth o f July, 1935, wheat in Chicago was 78c. Within one quarter cent o f low o f 1914, ! The 1914 low was the last low since 1907, when wheat in Chicago in January, 1907 was 71c; wheat,in Chicago the next October, 1907, was $1.22; wheat in Chicago, July 6th, 1935,-was 78c. What will it do NOW? It looks like it could go higher. Let us blow your wheat in car and store it for you. Fastest way to unload. Positively no waiting. Ten trucks to haul. See me on Storing Proposition Top Price Paid if You W ant to Sell. C.L.McGiiiiiii South M iller St* TELEPHONE— 3 Cedarville, O. £j UBKO L ife Guard Feeds » to We Have A Complete Line o f Feeds 252 E C C S IN A Y E A R IS SOME R E C O R D T TBIKO Egg Mash it continually surprising new customers U with increased egg production. O ld customers are not surprised; They know from long experience that UBIKO Is dependable and certain. Now UBIKO has been made better than ever by the addition . o f LIFEGUARD, the new scientific mineral balance so important to the health, life and productivity o f laying hens; Follow die custom o f record-breakers, and become a record- breaker yourself* Feed your layers UBIKO Egg Mash* FAR HEALTH AND PRODUC T I ON WORLD'S RECORD E0B MASH Kellogg Hominy \ All Kinds of Grain Bought and Soid. t Let Us Elevate Your Wheat No Waiting TOP PRICE COAL No. 3Pocahontas Red Ash Semi-Poch. Hilo Lump Egg Archer Lump Order Now for Summer Prices for July, Aug. and Sept* Delivery Call For Wool Prices Plymouth Binder Twine JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY 1 Top Price* for Livestock—No Commission Market Daily C U M M IN G S & C R E S W K L L Phonest Stockyard Store 100 Cadanrllla, O h io Lo Mr. brick side 01 Chap two da with hi Mrs. I home j> LOS* tween garage office. Mrs. Miss 1 AshviJI Mr. an family, Mrs. Garden Califor. ist Par Mrs. Rossfor Bummei daughu Sweet; Missi Tindall , the sur Mrs. end in her soi Mrs. E son, a home. Mr. 1 the leai ington several the hoi Mr. J College ing the Vermor friends. Will Shroacl Rigio’s ’ day mo content and ree For capacit range i; J... P. M. ( ill Mrs, W. Ku Monday Xenia H. C. J was ch at 10:3 enjoyed *h Mr. Marion Home / .Mrs. N ! o f Pem their c . demon A no Epwort in Colt lard Bn Misses Ruth A Franci; Christ Messrs John !\ Cedarv Franci: son, M bus. 1 Miss « with a home i were: 1 and da 1 i and M Mrs. 1 1 Kyle, receive a Mrs, . o fterm home. 1 [ SUR! * Mrs j Mildre 1 prised 1 i group c ered e 1i birthd ,1 month very 1 1 An ous g ! evenir Tho i Gordo ! Stowa . viY y s f tl. 1 j 1 Ethel f Anna Miss Miss Owen i Cora Trun , 1 Mr J Tuesn 1 sever... 1 Ehva