The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

A CEDARYILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1935 T H E C E 0 A R V I L L E H E R A L D iz z a i !r .Z !K K KARL11 BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER monm-tiriUwl XdKotltl J jumc .; Okie Xefropaper Altec, j Velley Press .twee. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as'second class matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935 :i ?100;000 for the broadcasting rights, arid4hia went to the Scries fund. Anticipate. 500,000 Says Pig Slaughter SQUEEZING OUT THE T A X DOLLARS HiisHqnor, the Dictator, has a real problem on his bands. Now riding! the*Phei|3e ocean at the expense of t the taxpayers, he must spend part, of his time, keeping Hopkins, .pf the . . . . . . Santa! Claus division, sweet with, We;w4?h It were posable to print Secret Ickea ^ the l M o r dey all the; totters numste^ are writing partment> Roosevelt coultf not leaVh tq ^ e v e l t in answer to his list of Washington and MYf} thesa two birds which otherwise would have J>##* Mitt to finish these animals for nuritot Hybrid Corn Acres Plan Conserved Meat Almost a Thousand .Fields Saved 60 or 70 Million were glutted and pnees were In the Being Harvested; SO i Bushels of Corn for tihree dollars a Men Grow Seed - Drouth Year neighborhood of hundred pounds. i “ If these pigs had been, fenlsbed for market they would no^ -have-da- the cost of government should be greatly reduced. Not a single not likely the New Dealers wilt ever for vot?g. If Ickea waa left aione he State administration has made much of an effort to bring down give the public this chance. Would cancel some of HOpkin’s gen- lliC cost o f state government. ” . ! Rcv; .Charles «F* Banning, pastor of e gifts fdr things foolish $o Reducing the cost of government is much like an argument J^e First Baptist Church, Columbus, ,najj£‘ prosperity. So rather than' over the weather— every one talks about it but no on.e does any- , *et public read his letter- through kave' ^ keep a cfompany o f (he'stahd- thing. From the state adm in istration standpoint, as well as the ,**e Press probably before it was j^g army on guy|rd over the two, state legislature, the reduction must come from the taxing dis- |placed on file in Washington, Some Roogeveit takes them on'iiis-’We'iii'rti tric'.s, school, township and village. It is a fine argument and bis pithy Statements were: No trip. Ickes has quarters in one end Sounds well to hear the .legislature advise Ipwer cost of gov- ;nation can destroy its way to plenty, o£ tke train or boat and Hopkins the evnment at home. - For instance the present legislature took ,sPeild its way t0 wealth, drink its other, with the Dictator between, a away the fancy salary of school board, members amounting way to temperance, nor arm jts way fine kettle of fiFh. And there is not to ‘ $20 a voar. The same legislature voted to add another peace. I think the average min- a company ih the nation that would $1,000 yearly to member’s salaries. Members of the school !ister. woul<* have more confidence in consider for one minutethe judgment board can furnish their own autombiles and gasoline to .run -y ep 'if the papers would report your of either of the three on financial or around over the county looking after public business and get c^Urch attendance more often rather business matters. — - - - ..... - -■ than your regular fishing trip down ______ the river, or your stop at a roadside Milk producers in the Chicago milk stand for a glass of beer,” The shed comprising dome 18,000 dairy- letter was read first to his congrega- mt.n are on a strike to force the price tion of 1100 members and was re- of miik to $2.50 a hundred pounds, ceived with applause. . Truck loads of milk have been dumped Within three or four years there Without the prelinunary effort at creased the present supply <* w jl be esiough hybnd seed com pro- ajjjugtment in hog numbers two years for pork products are relatively duced in Ohio to p ant * :half imlhqn ^ the government*g Jjttle pig J a b ie mid ra rtlyMH In * * * * * * * acres, i f the prqdwition plans o f f a m - - , ^ atw pim;haBe proeram, there more than six months. T b e te* -**v - . era ^arry through in the opinion of w o .w no^ ^ feww hog8 to ^ to . » * * * ' * ■* *! * Lewis says that'this month between 5 ; ' « h o m e , director of the diviaion * • ‘ ™il' 700 Ibid 1000 farmers are comparing, *f bvestock and grams of the AAA, able to consumers this sutamer. harvests of com hybrids with, yields.^nswers critics of the slaughter pro- ------- “ , fwrn.'their.old varieties, and that at {?ram- Thorne “ W the point with The decline m the birth rate of leagjb 50 men are producing seed of ,th,s *•**»«* horses is expected to be dmcked this hybrids. H-iSfl'-i . v, “ The slaughter of the 6,200,000 pigs year. High prices for work animals All oveiJ,'Ohi6 farmers have been in the fall of 1933 brought about a have stimulated breeding, and inter- timely adjustment in hog numbers, est, on the decline since 1921, is now in advance of the drouth, and .saved on the upturn, says L P. McCann, from 60 to 70 million bushels of com Ohio State University horseman. nothing for their time or expense. The legislature And the gov­ ernor as well as other state officials and some 25,000 state ap­ pointees have had their salaries increased to what they were before a ten per cent cut was ordered. There is no question but- that the financial. situation of schools, villages, townships and many counties in the state is serious. However the trouble is not with the local officials. They have nothing to do with creating tax laws and in most districts there .is much required of officials, under state law. In other words the legislature requires much of local officials and makes no provision for iidditional funds- A committee from the legislature is-.attempting to .formu­ late a tax'^lpii fo r the November sejssidn.- Rep. P.E/Ward, Republican o^Geagua county, is'cljai^ian-, Press dispatches quote Mr. Wlrd as follows iu discussing the financial situation with local taxing districts: "The committee is convinced” that this problem must be solved primarily by increasing local duplicates rather than by state subsidies financed by special taxes.’ ’ Reducing the Ward statement to simple terms, he says,, there should be a higher valuation placed on property to yield more taxes. This is to be the Ward method of wringing more tax dollars out o f the people rather than follow the result of the Sherrill survey. If the present legislature takes that attitude we predict not a singlemember from a rural county will get a chance at renomination, let alone election next year. We. venture the statement that Mr. Ward is much concerned- over federal spending and no doubt has been critical of what the Roosevelt administration is doing to the finances of the country. Yet he would set up a new plan to increase property valuations in the face of the ten mill limitation adopted by the people by a. vote that staggered every hard-shelled politician. Mr. Ward was a sales tax exponent and coming from a rural county voted with the majority that created the unfair distribution o f sales tax revenue and supported the present million dollar political set-up .to collect..thfe'V,.tax.... What the Geauga county representative needs m o t is to examinethis own legislative vote before handing out advise or suggesting a new method to increase taxes on real estate. . What the state needs is a house cleaning in Columbus. It is a festered sore on the body politic created by Republicans as - well as Democratic politicians that are eating the lining out o f the pockettiook of Ohio taxpayers. If Mr. Ward will spend an hour with the Sherrill committee, especially the head of the. committee* he will get all the information he needs on govern­ ment spending and government saving. * Scores of various taxes from utility, truck and automobile, liquor; cigarette, sales tax as 'well, are being gobbled up by the state, at the expense o f city, village, township, school and county. Mr. Ward knows this better than any citi^gp in his- own county, yet he would stick his hand in the’ pbdc£t*of every property owner for more taxek on real estate, rather than ad­ vocate-a readjustment of the taxes above mentioned; All the taxing districts in the state, have been robbed for the benefit of the state and the state is the hungry horde of politicians, Re- along the roadside by organized strik- Following the world war we had the ers. Even milk shipped by rail has fever for world peace. It ;was •*» been destroyed. Rail tracks torn up public question debated here and there and one bridge burned. The milk over the League of Nations, World trust has forced a low price to pro- Court, etc. At that time the nation ducers and unjust price to. consumers »i)d the world were sick of war jand is • the charge. The trust companies what it had cost in the blood o f 'yotfflg now demand federal protection from. manhood. It was freely- predicted what is termed violence. The farm-, that we would never agai* 3 $ !& 10ther ers have done nothing more' than War. Today the*war fevBSPi^S'rising what labor, unions have practiced' a- ■ and one European nation has attack- gainst manufacturers with the silent ed a defenseless African people', that sanction of Roosevelt who ordered after all represent orie of the oldest striker unionists in'eoal mines and religious sects. Military power in manufacturing plants put on relief. It any country breeds greed. , Conquest is not a question of either farmers or from the European standpoint has labor unions using legal or, fair means been the rule for scores of genera- to gain their contentions. The f&rm- tions. War evidently is imbedded in ers have as much right to use mob- the breast of every European nation methods as have labor unions. Roose- and it may be the reason why one velt 'cannot discriminate against one nation will not trust another, on that class for the other. side of the world. ,We look on war as —------- a tinle for great financial gain in . Saturday, October-12th, is 0 legal many places. We base our conclusion holiday in celebration of Columbus of the ages past that might makes Day,'the day the country was dis- right and a nation to grow and pros- covered. , There ,is a lot of history in per must add to her domain, irre- connection with the famous trip in the spectivc of the manner used to gain big tub. However* we were dis­ it; -Italy under dictatorship is but covered, or our nifeestors, the Ameri- t'ollowing tlic wqjld tradition, Two can Indian, from the European point decwl^ fioiSi thfe“i^t?WUr ttrid w#4lnd of view. Civilization wiped . out the it easier to fan the war flame to fever Indian in the days when there was no heat. . ,» , , ■ '. . , New Deal. Both old Chris and the In-. ■ —.. ' dians died a few centuries too soon to A farmer sajd to the writer some know what the ''abundant life” is days ago that this country could under American dictatorship, prosper as never before if the Italian r' !T • :— war fevei' would only spread to other Western Ohio poultry farmers are nations. With our present shortage invited to attend poultry field day at in foods this friend.predicted a good the Gasson Poultry Farm, a quarrel' war would send hogs to 25c a pound mile west of Versailles on Route 47. on foot. .Wheat would top-$2.50 and The date is October 11, and the event wm-42.00 a bqlihfel. This- certainly »s Sponsored by thte Ohio Agricultural would bring prosperity and a plenty. Extension Service. We bad world war prosperity follow- —— --------- :------- ed by another kind of inflation but the For Sale—A Gas Quad heating balloon burst in 1929. Then came the stove. Call H. A. McLean. Phone visiting fields of this comparatively new type of corn. Ini 84 of „ the 88 counties of the state, comparisons are being made between standard coin varieties and hybrids. In making comparisons, farmers have been as­ sisted by the Ohio Extension Service and the state experiment station. When the com is harvested it is expected that acre yields will be larg­ er from the hybrid plots than from the plots of standard varieties. In previous years they .have yields-15 or 20 per cent more corn.- The hybrids are usually more uni­ form, produce fewer barren stalks,, and are less subject to lodging and to smut. Like ordinary varieties they differ much among themselves and, as Lewis cautions, any hybrid is not better thnfi any Variety, Along'with their advantage there are .two disadvantages. -Price- of seedi .is one;* seed costs are ■$7.90 to $8.00 a bushel for a good hybrid. And each year first generation‘seed must be purchoiscd. Yields from second gen­ eration seed usually drop 10. to 25 per cent. Since a bushel of seed corn plants about six or seven acres, the seed' cost on an acre basis is not consider­ ed excessive. “Don’t buy a ’hybrid just ,because it is a ’hybrid,” Lewis warns. “Get the best available one for your locality. Try a shock row next year, or a four- row block across the field in com­ parison with a good local corn, and study their relative performances.” ANNOUNCEM EN T DR. H. N. W ILLIAMS 4 - X-RAY EQUIPMENT * : Announces tbe Opteninj? o f His Dental <J)ffice at 232 Xenia Ave Yellow Springs, O, Under some AAA marketing agree­ ments it has been found desirable to declare “ shipping holidays” to prevent market gluts and .demoralized Prices. A new world’s record in number of eggs laid and in total weight of the eggs for the breed, was made by a pen of barred Plymouth Rocks in the New York state egg laying test. The 10 hens in the pen laid 2848 eggs, an average of 285 each. . crash and we headed into the depres- 94. publican and Democratic, that are sucking the live-blood of the jsion. Losses everywhere. Headaches Fruit men say Grimes is an excel­ lent apple variety for consumers to bily in quantity during the' fall months. It keeps well, and'may be stored in covered bushel baskets in the garage or on the back porch or basement, or even in the home, satis­ factorily while being used. farm and home owner in Ohio. / FORBIDDING ARMS, SHIPMENTS -Ethiopia is engaged in a self defense war. She had no other course as the Italian Dictator desired conquest. Even Italian citizens were not consulted'as to whether their country’s ' manpower should be sent to the African jungle to wipe out a helpless ebuntry. If signs of the situation are read aright, or unless Italy turns back soon, we are not far from the time when .most of Europe will be engaged in the conflict. ; On this side of the Atlantic Congress adopted a resolution before adjournment, if it is nothing more than the paper used to \vrite it, will find this, country neutral- We are not to per­ mit shipment of war material to either of the contending na­ tions but will we abide by the action of Congress? Let us make a survey of how the rifle figures in this em­ bargo against war material and mental torture to those who took the profit of war. ' Heartbreaks and sorrow in the homes that sent the hoys to the front. Such prosperity is like a drunken spree. While under the jnfluence you step high and hand­ some—but what a headache the next morning. Does it pay after all ? Dayton finds itself somewhat em­ barrassed on school finances. Mrs. Edith McClure Patterson, is president of the board, and also a member of the Ohio State Liquor :Oommission. She has held both places in violation of thd state law but refused to r e -' sign, When school bonds offered for ____ ....... .. ............................ It is conceded no rifles can bel snl e with her signature as president shipped legally. But,lets call the trigger gadget No. One, madejk became the duty of Attorney Gon- i in Dayton. Gadget No. Two is made in.Cincinnati and so on ' “nil Bricker to' rule on the legality.: with the gun barrel shipped to another country where-all the j He held the bonds were invalid. This t gadgets are assembled for. a complete rifle. Yet we fool our- 'hit the board hard, The lady presi-i selves that we have no part in aiding «war movements in dif- ;.dent. quichly resigned this week to ! ferent countries. I hold the liquor job that paid a hand-; . . . ■■■ ' some salary. Most people will admit . . — - |that it was hardly within the rules! |of at least modem moral standards ! for a v tnan to head a board of educa- i tion and at the same time sit on a ! commission" that was engaged in the liquor business. As far as we can re­ call few if any saioon keepers in the clays past ever had a chance to sit onj a board of education, Few probably ‘ even wanted to tfy for .that honor. H CarrolMtinderCo. Xenia, Ohio Jobbers of »Petroleum Products TIRES and BATTERIES - Tank Deliveries to all Parts of the County Telephone 16 There will be peace in the baseball world now for the next six months, at least the arguments pro and con. at home, on the street and about stores, ' as to the best tenm, will cease. Detroit having captured the American penant, . took Chicago by surprise and won the * World Series* with the final game, Monday. Goslin* Detroit, hit a single in*the ninth inning that brought the * honors to Henry Ford's town.. The : hit was worth- $50,0(90 jo^the-.Detroit: players.’ ; The World Series this year brought contending teams a neat sum for dis* trlbution among the players, ,The total receipts were $1,173,794, nearing the top record of $1,207,864. Each member of the Detroit team will gel! ,$6,831.88 while, members of the Chi*I engo team will get. $4,382.78, The* thin year reached the million dollar! mark on receipts for the seventh time! since the World Series was introduced to baseball fains. .Henry Ford pftid Z ' 0 19}), lioom * M vsm T obacco C o * Coal miners .strike is settled. Miners went ‘ . ■ ? back to work October 1st, at increased wages. Exact increase this w ill make on coal prices w ill not be determined by the coal companies , until October 15th. Place your Order now before final advance. I have a large stock of highest grade coals. Call or See me. C . L . M c G u l i u i TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. , ,* s, A. 4 "OMAHA” —Winner, one after the other, o f the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness, and the Belmont Omaha is an outstanding horse today. And in the cigarette world Chest* erfield is outstanding. Both won their place strictly on merit. Apply any test you like— Chest­ erfields stand for the best there is in cigarettes. They are milder . . . yet they let you know you’re smoking. They taste better—give you real pleasure. V. ■ .fr . .. for mildness for better taste u M b J mw *r*+ t for L o c a l a ; h” ' *9i+im*"** ■*'*• ■ i w»rt Wanted-*-,Ba:- « dol heating stove. HO, bees ”5T not-1 Apr. and IV ppiy « daughter, Jjpj#* reiatty visiting in -m 8to) 1 'Tr— ' The £ Mir. Casper I . -ggn visited here ,wi: drouth SaHwth. 3f * - sunup Mrs. C. E. J ___ Columbus thi- . death of h ^ b ; ‘rcM The Home' ('* wo* Guest Duyp'f the- home o f e ^ ! . .. y horsen Apples to orchard. P — --*) For S o I brt -R , and shot-gun Inquire at* this a dv * t Mr, an^ Mr* burgh, Pd„ ha week witjft the . -Haitie O^rens. ' V __:__ Mr, aim Mrt e at nouncing|the bi cy Sue. ^The 1 P™ng< and onedialfv{ x Mrs. HSTbert' Frederick,- ret. their hot$f*wp spending, sevei d With Smith. ■ VS MV cres on 4 the i P] dvai t gr Mrs. S . Elizabeth Ann been visjting Speer’s jaunts, and Fartnie M ■Mr. Huber < aunt, Mrs. Sal' ton, spent S Crouse. ?■ Mr. ( late Charles t of the ,JThird Mr. ^nd- Mi Miss Ina Mui belle Murdock Louisville, Ky Mrs. V^jjMtej: Supt^Browi ulty orathe Ne enjoyed a pot o f M i» Ruth evening. Mis music Jn the Dr. * id Mr.- Judge0 and At- . extenittd invit attentcan info> r ing thpir . ‘ sariestiit tne‘>- : Wright, this I from 2 to 5 o’ at 7:!$ o’clocl riile, C For Si ly used si Must be chaser m balance < ing infoi mediately in care teWurlitzel -stone St.. n SPF >rse est- on STA tpi -i 4 Daj “A