The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

1 CEttAHt ILLfc HERALI), FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2S* 1855 i .„i iw » » . . i, j ii l m— VyWMWWM* THE C E D A E V I L L E HERALD KAELIl LULL — — "EDITOR AND PUBLISHER BCKiTlSR—N.Uuail MltaeUl Aawe.j OWo N mwark AnwH MUrnt V»Il*y Pro** As**, Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Qhio, October 31* 1887, as second class matter. ' - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 198& Constructive Criticism,” that is jwhat Hugh Johnson, NRA fame, Bays reduction the {o f the New Deal " 11 J circle o f millionaire friends would as the men in the ranks, Yes, he is earn 515,000 at one and one-half per or was at the time he ran for Con­ cent yearly on each .million , which gross a Democrat. When asked as to should go far towards keeping the Democratic tricks in Washington and wolf from the door, H qw much long- Columbus, he says he knows very er will the middle class swallow .it little about them, because nowadays Communistic doctrine eminating from you have to do some figuring to find the Whitehouse? out what it takes to make a Democrat, — Back in the days when it was popular While farmers are being paid for to “ boast of Jefferson and the con- administration is stitution, Democracy had a place PEOPLE-SHOULD BACK SHERRILL SURVEY REPORT r f , - ^ lfc d tbe ™ ™ iw . c uu.i » ol ti in • . . • w , ^ n f 5Tadually opcnin* th^pgrts o f the the Bun. The Jeffersonian Democrat Otie Of themoutcomplete and comprehensive surveys of ;brain-trusters, i n a curient article o f natjon for importation o f meats and today thinks that Jeff Davis “ and the state government ever madein any state has beencompleted a popular periodical just out. But let different grains, all o f which come in sour apple tree song" may yet come ................... ~ 113 ‘f * ™ "f r t und« ! price3 Prevailing in this coun- to the front unless the brain trusters ments to g e t aL n s t the try 11114 must «°m;pete with, what is brand it “old stuff,” brand of criticism thrust against the produced here, W e read an interest- ' ___ i*neim>RR with ing artie!e w * flnapcM W ^veral When J, M. Klever, Washington C, But the monkey business with daya ag0 of the prQmjae8 0f H. died last Thursday -at the age of vmnA the, liquor interests and Roosevelt was 88* Ohio lost one o f the first fancy hog W tV J * that by TCpeal 841 Brain prices would breeders the country knew, He is said money went ' rise due to demand by distillers and to have recorded the first Poland China nomy, balanced budget and reduced brewers. Now we read that millions bog, which was the ground fo r such o f bushels “ Unemployment is not being re by the Sherrill committee and submitted t,o Governor Davey and ' released in sections through the press for the information of Ohio taxpayers. The committee was the suggestion of the Gov­ ernor and has been non-political as the members were chosen from Ohio industry and financed at an expense of more than $200,000 by private subscription, at no expensiAo the state. As wa 3 to be expected such a survey could not be made without stepping on some politician’s toes, an office holder or some interest that was selling directly to the state at big profit. When the committee, reported that 14 million dollars could be saved taxpayers, then officeholders around Columbus began to thi-ow cold water on the findings. Even Governor Davey has not been overly warm to the recommendations and publically stated that a certain amount of political manipulation was necessary under our form of government. Some days ago John M. Caren, executive, secretary to the Governor, issued a state­ ment, charging that the committee had broken faith with the Governor- If such a. survey was to be a whitewash affair Gov. Davey shou’ d not have enlisted executives of high standing ’ from Ohio successful business concerns. From the Caren com­ ment the Governor should have named old line politicians to make the survey. He cofild have found both Republican and Democrats that would have given him a report much to his liking. With the question of adilitiohal taxes before the legislature the Sherrill report should have first place for consideration. It has been contended that Ohio was raising sufficient taxes but, that the government was overloaded with useless appointees, boards and commissions. There has been duplication of effort between various branches of the government that should have been eliminated long ago, but reducing a.state payroll is no easy matter in as much as appointees have the backing of politicians, Republican 6r Democratic. Secretary- Caren says the saving possible to Ohio taxpayers, cannot be more than three or four million. This amount is ten million under°the Sherrill report.; We believe arid have reason to know that the Sherrill findings - are nearer correct. For this reason we urge our readers to give consideration and moral backing to the Sherrill report!' It should be kept fresh in the mind of every citizen and those in authority in Columbus given to understand that no' additiona' taxes of anyldnd are necessary. Savings can be. made, where v tax looney can be redistributed more justly among taxing dis­ tricts. Do not let politicians tell you that your tax load is due to localtaxes. Local taxes are levied to meet demands of .both state laws and state departments. You get seventy-five percent more benefit of local taxes in the way of fire and police protec­ tion, sanitary requirements, good streets, than you get from any dollar collected indirectly for support of state government. The Sherrill reoort points the way for lifting the tax load and yet have as good or better government. Why. not make it a point to backup this committee recommendations at every op­ portunity you have? ^ . . FARM BUREAU W ILL PROTECT IMPORTATIONS The American Farm Bureau may give approval to part of the AAA program but plana are in the making to ask congress for excise taxes on foreign produced products that come in com- _ petition with farm products._J®!henrilie Bureau examined the ‘ import list for nine months there was some surprises that in­ dicate whycertain farm products were being held down in price* When it comes to importing 81 million more pounds of meat products during the nine months this year against the total fqr 1934 there was ample proof that somebody connected with the New Deal had been doing a good job of deceiving the American farmer. In the list'of grains the past nine months corn imports gained 34 million bushels. Flour from 152,000 barrels to 1,- 277,000. . lb . { ‘ - Paying the farmer not to produce and then’ importing farm , products in such quantities is little short of*a scandal which should open the eyes of any farmer. spending and taxation. . o f rye have been imported records for breds that were developed1 r h n t m,w S n ^ t t f c k e d the first months thia year' Home later. He, and his brother, Ed Klever, lieveij—not now even being attacked. vrnvvn rvB bnj, >M>en wnllimr nrnnnri - i_i.____ii_____ ji i - * __ns__ ______ 1 .. WPA - ■ ’ srawn rye has been selling around also have the credit o f selling the only .® „ P 50 cents a bushel. To keep this hog known at a price o f $10,000 actual P w w * -t^r. Miiinn price down the government permits cash. The brothers specialized in Po- Maybe you can t beat four billion jy e importation for the benefit o f the iand hovs dollars, but four billion dollars ,can ,fquor „ anufacturera> - - 1#n<1 ° h,n* hog9t beat you.” HeSlapsHerFace-Several Times According to . , n t the opinion of the writer o f the above j The late lamented and greatly be- • I here *rL ? T 7 mentioned article rye would have loved Will Rogers once said: “ It takes m this country to elect a Resident, reached $1.50 a bushel, with no rye the Republicans to make the money Theiast quotation m®y b e ^ en4‘ imported. Great, is the loveo f the and the Democrats to spend it." There ly criticism bu tth e NRA b ossev i- R0oSevelters for the growers o f rye. waa one other saying 0f years ag0 dently has a dagger up h^ sleeve. It Cheap rye> greater profits in liquor, that flgured in politics and that was: is a crafty method o f shooting the js the New Beal ldea o f prosperity. (<The Democrata vote for Hquor and New Deal full o f hot shot. There Former Senator Simeon D. Feas +v,A HannMiVnnH if ” probably is no man that has ever told tt)e Springfield Rotary club-Mon- th6 ^publicans drink it. been connected with the Roosevelt that »atates* . rights are gradually ‘ The American Dictator is back Jrom ’ house o f horrors that lcnoira more o f slipping, and even individual rights an M6an on a government ve s-' the sham trickery, open deceit and are in jeopardy.” se„ thflt cost ?22>000 daily to operate double dealing than Gen, Johnson. The ^ an addressrenewing past it p art of thc proSperity plan. We criticism we suggest is against the criticisms of the Roosevelt adminis- General, waited v PLUMBING Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pumps We are prepared to install Kohler or Standard bath room outfits and necessary bathroom plumbing. We are also agents ^for the Duro Electric Water Pumps." .*HOT W ATER HEATING PLANTS I f you are considering a hot Water heating plant let us give you estimates On the American Ideal system installed, W c can give you reference Of our plants giving satisfaction in this community. F. E. HARPER Phone 2 on 25 . Cedarville, O. Carroll'Biitder Co. Xenia, Ohio Jobbers of etroleum Products TIRES and BATTERIES Tank Deliveries to all / < k Parts of the County Telephone 15 Part o f the prosperity plan. , , . ,, . . . ___read no where about any o f the relief n- l, knowing all these thmgs. has tration> Dr. Feaa, asserted that “ if the applicants being invited; none o f the ed so long to expose a rotten Constitution of the United States is ^employed had a chance to get a bite situation to the p e o p l y f this country. aniended to restrict the present nu- at the balmy Pacific breeze; the com-j • thority o f the supreme court, *m- mon every-day variety o f Democrat ! The Mayor of Chicago closed a mediately every elemental basis upon. d*d not get to. see the PanamB canai popular show early this week, “ To- which our' government is * built will ftt g0Vermrlent expense. The Dictator' bacco Road.” When a show is closed have been destroyed, in the big city because it degrades Here’s Brian AUerne and the al­ luring Joan Crawford, stars of Metro-Goldyn.Mayer's sensational all new screen * hit, “I- Live My Life,” which will open a week's em gagemment on the screen at the Regent Theater, In Spriffgfleld, Fri­ day,’ October 25. The story concerns a wealthy so­ ciety girl who during a world, cruise chances to meet an explorer In Tar- off Greece. She falls madly in love with him in her moment of loneliness and their brief romance causes him to follow her back to New York; In New York, the girl- has her society friends and ■attempts to Ignore the young man. He won’t be cast aside however—being an Irish gentleman with an extremely hot temper. He slaps the young lady’s face—yes, several times— and finally" she realizes many things including the fact she really loves him. :•-> . '•I Live My fAte," is one of tha crowning entertainments of the new movie year and will be enjoy­ ed by thousands of mpviegoers-dur­ ing Its week's engagement at the Regent Theater In Springfield. The all-star cast Includes besides the beautiful Joan Crawford, Brian Aherne, Frank Morgan' and Aline MacMahon in featured roles. Com­ ing screen events at the Regent Include “Shipmates Forever,’’ “Big Broadcast of 1936." “Way. Down East,” and “ Thanks a Million." The State Theater in Springfield, will offer as i t s 'weekend feature attraction, starting Saturday, fhb new nnl-crlme thriller, "{Jpeclal Agent,” starring George Brent and Bettie Davis moral standards—that is news. The R. R. Wright, jr., president o f Wil- cries and sobs for the unfortunate but only the silk-stocken high-hatters can , , , , . . . do the honors for his Dictatorship.1It Mayor says the play is degrading and berforce university, recently found an has ^ a grea(. vacstion for would not be permitted to show in his old copy o f the. school’s history which the New Dea]ers while the common city. It was not so many months referred to Wilberforee as the “ Ohio folks gt'ay at home pay ^ billg. ago that Mrs. Roosevelt attended, the African university.” The manuscript, vice GaAler ia on the ocean same play alnd was loud in her praise believed to be a copy o f the minutes bpund fm Japfln teke a peep. at o f the story and cast. ■When the o f one o f the original trustees meet- the Mikado Severa, memhers o f the press carried the views from the ings, traces the institution's beginning cabinet crogsed the Atlantic on « bufil. Whitehouse, immediately attendance to a church conference at Hillsboro in . n , s ' At bnmB pvprv picked up and “ Tobacco Road” has 1853. Actual planning o f a Negro ness for Uncle Sam..' At home every „ . . . . . body is living on the fat o f the land been a big money maker to date. So- un.yersity, however, ,s traced by the due to New Deal prosperitv. A great cial standards in Washington, D. C .,.manuscript to Urbana jn 1855. ■^ must be on n lower level than even i ---------- that of AI Capone’s home town, ! Wc met an old friend a few days •I Mrs. Orlando Turnbull underwent a major operation last Friday at the the Roosevelt to Mjhyor Kelley of Chicago, like Gen. ,ago in-a Columbus hotel. He is one Johnson has plowed under another o f o f the most prominent and successful Springfield ^ ^ 7 1 10 ^ ^ 1 * Her condi standards; h.vnkers in Central Ohio and a large *, land owner; Having served two terms in Congress and highly honored at times by his political party in organ- \yan' d. ization affairs, he has had his finger usod caJ-s on the pulse o f party leaders as well 3 fanja q * The New Dealers down in Washing­ ton have a new idea, that savings banks ,in the country must be required to reduce rate o f interest paid on sav- the tion is much improved according reports. -We buy and sell new and Belden & Co., Steele Bldg., mgs accounts.- Inasmuch- as Roosevelt printing press bonds are. in the 2 7-8 class it is suggested that the limit for savings banks be fixed at 1 1-2 per cent annually. If you were looking fo r some place to invest some earnings for pld age, rather than be on the dole list, to have an income of $750 a year you would have to have $50,000 invested in' a ' saving hank. This gives you some idea and some proof o f the Roosevelt, method of dividing the wealth o f the nation for that “ more abundant life” we hear so much about. The poor and helpless are.already down and out. It is the great middle clajts -that is being ground to a~ pulp, The Roosevelt A N EXCELLENT OPPORTUN ITY FOR A PERSON WHO CAN QUALIFY AS. GENERAL AGENT OF GREENE COUNTY Experience.desirable but not necessary. We cover , the entire Life Insurance Field—from Birth to age 65 or 70—from Standard to 200 Percent Rating. Easy Method to Present Insurance Effectively Also, several representatives for Life, Disability Income Insurance,' Fire, Casualty, Surety, Automobile, etc. ,, ■Stale qualification* by letter to ; 2430 A . I. U. Citidal Columbus, Ohio COAJL NO TES 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 ,befdre final advance. I have a large stock of highest g;rade coals. Call or See.me. C . L . M c G n i n n TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville,.O. ...but,after all is said and done, it’s the cigarette it­ self that counts . . . the question is* does tt suityou? low, when it comes to a cigarette that w ill su it y o u . . . you want to think whether it ’s m ild, you want to think about the taste i That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident * . . • Thefarmer who grows the tobacco, the warehousemanwhosellsitatauctiontothe highestbidder*everymanwhoknowsabout leaftobaccowill tellyou that it takesmild, ripe tobaccos to make agood cigarette* * , a i ■ ' - In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe G193),L imitt k Mmt T obacco C o , home-growi#%d Turkish tobaccos. *. for'mildness .. for better taste Local aj Hr. J. I L a moved last w«t] erty on Main A nine pouid and Mis. Legli| Thursday, , Mrs. Willard is visiting forj mother, Mr*. J| The Clifton moved from th l Filspn grocery Word has be| critical illness ' at his home ill Mr, and Mrs] enjoying a vacj various points . Used King Cl cheap. Perfecll Jamestown. Mr. and Mrsl are announcing] Sabbath. Both! are doing fine,.] Rev; J- R. Rel town, Pa., ,werl days with their| wife. Mr. and M r! spent the week! visiting with’ t l daughter, Mr. a| Rev. and Mrs ton, entertained their wives Church at their niiig. Mr. N. W. Pr] ed in Contineni days last •week < in-law and daug H. Brown. 1—“I", have lived ville for forty-t predate lyour Trustee at the 5. Jack Furay.l There will be I the Clifton Ope] ■for the benefit o] o f Religious El get a good suppl and enjoy a goo] The Dayton •holditafourth and%aiurday,' the Engineer's ment avenue, and open to thd Mr. Fred C. ■Ohio, called on i Jurkat, last Fri international joi visited nearly e] He expects to this winter. Mr. Sidney End., spent thl brother-in-law, f Mrs. Smith an Furet, the latt who have beenl home for some| Smith home Su DRIVE The Many Yeail 8HORTI Hal LeRI Thi Taq Dance King LOWELl \