The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

iiSBAyx m w Y , jahuary h , tm THE CEDARVILLE HERALD BUU, * --------- BDITOS AND PUBUSHBB u s u a l MMWast BNHtpHm Jiwe.} 0aW3Rane*sw A amm .; Mlwal Y#fc«y yr»*» am < x > - BSatwod at the Post Office, Cedarviile, Ohio, October S i, 1887, ts wcoad class matter, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1936 j The long list of Ohio State faculty members that secured “leave of ab- WHO CARES FOR THE TAXPAYING PROPERTY OWNER? W e „ to m ^ New Deal cut The sr^ment expressed by Carlton S. Dargusch as to col- |in *w higher sallies during the re. lection of delinquent taxes will hardly find approval with the .construction period are all back on. - ~ • - - - - - - ’ the state pay roll, having completed thtlr duties towwds reconstruction of the nation. It did not tnfai the Ohio brain trustors long to discover fol­ lowing the N 84 decision that Colum­ bus offered more advantages than Washington, From What we read tSiere is yet one Yellow Springs professor that has found an outaide Job more profitable than being cop. fined in the class room. This Dr. says NBA is not yet dead. “Old Hickory” Andrew Jackson Roosevelt still mourns its death. The Y, S. pro. feesor must still be back - in the “horse and buggy days.” before the goods reached the consum­ er, some legal authorities say all im- Ijxrtinded taxes will go to the proces­ sors. There i* little chance of pro­ cessor* collecting by suit against the government, What chance has the consumer of getting any of his money ■jback? Hone. It was the consumer’s |money the New Deal was playing :with as a stake in a game o f poker land lost, birthday, Thursday, Mrs. Murray has GlIY CURREY, AucL, SALE DATES not enjoyed good betita for some months and is confined to her bedmeet iof the time. hundred o f thousands that have struggled and probably suf­ fered to meet their tax payment, rather than become delin­ quent. The vice chairman of the Ohio Tax CommisSion'certainly can survey the result o f all the make-shift laws passed the last three years in the hope of speeding collection of delinquent taxes, All we have heard is sob stories about delinquency and the relief granted b.v the legislature but the tax money for gov­ ernmental operation has come from those who have been pay­ ing regularly. In other words part o f our property owners have been paying 100 cents on the dollar while others get extensions and so-called relief. No one even stops to compliment those who walk .up each six months and hand over their taxes to the proper authority. The latest Dargusch brain-storm is the proposal to com­ promise on a fifty-fifty basis with delinquents so that they can start even again. But what assurance has the present tax payer that the beneficiary of the new deal would not become delinquent again next year? Would he get /mother fifty-fifty settlement? . A large part of the delinquent taxes in many taxing dis­ tricts, comes from assessments for various improvements. If the Dargusch plan of wiping out fifty per cent o f this delinquent tax is adopted, how then will officials meet bond requirements? Certainly Mr. Dargusch is aware of a recent Supreme' Court decision on a Cuyahoga county taxing district as to levying taxes for bond requirements. We wonder how the Tax Com­ missioniiead can make his plan fit that decision? . Every law passed so far on delinquent taxes has failed to bring results of any consequence and not a word of such legis­ lation has been in fairness to those who pay their taxes each year. There-is only one way to collect taxes and that is to pro ceed with firmness and collect or let the property, after, a reasonable time, pass legally to one who can pay taxes promptly. We have had more legislation on this subject that was necessary. The morale of the taxpaying public has been broken, and it has not been the fault of county officials. The blame is first with the legislature, arid second with the State Tax Commission The latest Dargusch plan for fifty per cent settlement of delinquent taxes is but inviting, and justly so, a tax strike in Ohio such as we have not yet experienced. TABOR KEEPS HIS FEET ON THE GROUND The whirlwind that engulfed the New Deal, Monday, fol lowing the Supreme Court decision that ordered processing taxes returned, is gradually wearing itself out. You will recall following the execution of the NRA that we had the “ Little NRA” and a dozen other proposals, some of which the general public became interested in or much less gave a passing thought. The cry of misery that arose came from those who profited by the NRA, not those who were being persecuted. We are going through the same experience today as a result of the last decision. More New Deal legislation in the 1 name of the farmer but from which the farm politicians would also find a meal ticket... Effort has been made to drag L. J. Tabor* master o f the National Grange in the fray but we notice ■ he refuses to give endorsement of anything yet proposed. L, B. Palmer, former president of the Ohio Farm Bureau takes a stand against what is in the making at this time. Certainly these farm leaders realize the meaning of the Supreme Court decision. Regimentation of agriculture, as was attempted of industry through the NRA, is a dead letter. What the nation wants and must have is the world market restored, then both agriculture and industry will find their'places in the economic sphere. GRAVE OPENED FOR NEW DEAL AAA Side by side in the Supreme Court graveyard lie NRA and AAA, illegitimate offspring of a sect known as brain-trusters and Miss Democracy. Having ignored both moral and legal requirements for wedlock, the unhappy union of the common law variety left a family o f alphabetical non-compoops almost without number. NRA died last May and AAA fell asleep Monday, both unirundful of the fact that the book of records said “ illegitimate.”1 Dr, (Sen.) Norris sees little hope even tor TVA. ■-■■ -■ ■ MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET Sale Every Monday SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main 335-J The White House had an unusual formal reception last' Thursday eve­ ning, when members of the Supreme Court and their wives were guests of the Roosevelts. The Monday pre­ vious the Court killed the New Deal AAA. On Wednesday evening Roose­ velt at a Democratic gathering and on the air gave hint o f angry thoughts of what had happened; following the NRA decision last May Roosevelt opened, five on the court. We read that “punch" waa served at the last house-warming event and a “good time was had by all." According to Washington social standards it'yrould: have been "illegal” for Franklin to. discuss' even wliat he' had said the night previous to the “450-gold-plate” Democratic diners. Social . formal­ ity is one thing and taffy for the public is another. A Senate committee has been hav­ ing some political sport investigating J. P.. Morgan, famous Wall Streeter, and his connection with the’ World War in making loans to foreign na­ tions and selling American made goods to countries engaged in the big conflict, The whole investigation is a joke because a Democratic controll­ ed committee is investigating what not only took place but according to the testimony offered, and not yet dis­ puted, was endorsed by a then Demo­ cratic administration, headed with* a Democratic president, Woodrow Wil- stm. In a few years probably another Senate committee will investigate the Roosevelt administration And just who and how much profit there was to in-, •fitters when the administration- wfent into the silver market. However it would he more interesting to have file investigation now, than a few years Inter. ■■ - ■■ • About the only animal that has not fell under-the regimention plan at some stage or another, is the Ground Hog that we usually look for long about February 2nd . He has’ escaped the New Deal, the braintrusters and regimentere down in Washington. Son. Matthews, D., Clark county, come to the^front last-week when he proposed a constitutional change to throw Ohio property 'back under the old rule o f fifteen mill representation which would raise real estate taxes’ just one third. A ruling ipf Attorney- General Bricker held the legislature could not pass such a resolution un­ less such was authorized by a' special message of Gov. Davey. The Demo­ cratic legislature Seems to have the samo mad passion for digging into the tax payer’s pocket, as has the Roosevelt Congress. One day last week we discussed the recent Supreme Court decision on the AAA with a Columbus attorney. He thinks all impounded money will be returned to the processors but it moy take years to settle several hundred suits.1 The meat o f the situation is while the government collected pro­ cessing taxes one hundred per cent, other than funds impounded. The sum returned to the farmers was only 65 cents out o f each dollar. We ask­ ed the attorney what became of the 65 cents on each' dollar. Part of jt went to some 25,000 appointees, mostly politicians. The tip we get is that a certain farm organization received in various ways a large per cent of the sum that never reached the farmers. Our attorney friend suggested that we do a little detective work and find out why formers only received 85 per cent of the processing taxes collected. FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS Distribution has been made of sales taxes and liquid fuel to the school dis­ tricts fo the county as follows; Clif­ ton, |213.90; Beavercreek, f l ,421.69; Cedarville, 31,439,94; Csesarcreek, 3260.86; Jefferson, 3894.76; Miami, 3894.75; Roes, 3456.50; Silvercreek, 31,103.44; Spring Valley, 3808.66; Su- garcreek, 3847.79; Xenia Twp., fl,- ,119.09. Jan, 17—Heath & Bogawifo, Sedalia, O. Jan, 21—Tully Fades, Newport,O. Jan., 22—-Mrs. Jas. Sexton, Papcake Chapel Jan, 24—John Price, Newport, O. Jan, 29—Mrs, J, E. Dement, Yatevillc. O. *Feb. 1 —Long & Brown, S. Solon. Feb. 4 —Mrs. Pat Cooney. London Feb. 11—Robt, Minshall. London Feb, 26—C. E. Huiea, S, Charleston For gilts. PriagU Watson. Saler-Feta** CUws Hr Mg* w u sell nuf wmm y*i mm* gm '&A f * f c r * 43iftSSZVNUE0r l-’i |I* t» u-„ I itvk \<* -xttt* 1. % df'uMe tli'MHt*. 1* 1 flpnrHlKHl*. t(t»l*fc elw1-*a WINUiiw % <U BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED Mr. John McFarland, Dayton, formerly of this place, celebrated his 901b birthday, Wednesday. Mr. Mc­ Farland enjoys unusual good health and enjoys recounting early events of his boyhood and happenings- years ago in this vicinity. He with Mr. S, ’T. Baker o f this place ere the two remaining veterans of the-Civil War.- Although a resident o f Dayton, Mr. McFarland, still holds Cedarville as his home town. Another former resi­ dent of this place, Mrs. James Mur­ ray* Springfield,, celebrated her 88th FINDOUT m s ? s s r t a * » « r . . then • *• f in d o u t What It will co .1 g j City Jg|: we The smallest cow in the world is said to be down in Butler county at Trenton, The freak is owned by S, R. Shafer, is four years old, stands 137%-inches high* and weighs 228 pounds, ATTENTION FARMERS! FOR SALE! 80,000 bushels good white oats, suitable for seed if you need- them. ’I 1*000 budhels Maitchtt soy bitine . x 20 tons ground t ye at ,$20.00 per ton. This is cheap feed for your sows and, pigs. * All kinds of Wayne pig meal and feeds. -Page wire fence, steel posts, locust posts, nails, barb wire, Be sure and see us for your fence as we will save you money, S— Good Work Horses— 5 u 1 Good Shorthorn! Bull 3 tractor plows, 2 mowing machines, 2 John Deere, 2-rOW cultivators, 2 tractor disc harrows, 2 horse disc harrows, 1 land roller, ? Siflgje row cultivators, 1 sulky hay rake, 1 set heavy harness for ono horse wagon,, collars, all sizes; one good farm wagon; one good manure spreader, 1 Buckeye 2-row cultivator, Cassidy gang plow, The above are used implements, but good and priced to sell, When it comes to handing out a genuine reminder for driving an auto­ mobile while intoxicated, a mayor in an Eastern. Ohio city levied a fine of $200 with six months In jail and sus­ pended driving rights for five years. j'Vy’e would not need license for auto drivers if those in authority handed out such treatment to intoxicated auto drivers. The dove of peace ,hovers over the sheriff's office in this county. For a time street reports indicated-a battle royal was t o , be staged i between Sheriff Baughn and his first- deputy, Wnlton Spahr, both to seek the same honor. Everything is lovely at this date and w ill’ probably remain so while Baughn gets the nomination for the fourth term. Of course Deputy Spalir will continue to hold down his present position, The Supreme Court yet has a very important duty to perform, one that is troubling former as well as con­ sumer . As processing taxes aiifo'unt* jng to many million are impounded where injunctiofts were filed, tho ques­ tion now iff! “Who will receive this money?” Will it be the packers and mlHneti. fVtr* ffoVemment. or who? returned to them as taken irom con- FIND OUT That the jUCouot* you ®arn * ln8 l°ns to * ea S t f l i " *n|- FlND OUT H°w t,“ Ler all ‘* ’ ° b l« . grouped ?°.n ••Co s One BIM” X . -SS One Pla« To PM " FIND U t t — AT SPECIAL SUNDAY RATE f o r L o n g D i s t a n c e t e l e p h o n e c a AND REDUCED PERSON-TO-PERSON RA' after J every evening C 3 !----- —3L - •! : F -i k S ta tion -to -S ta tion C a lls You te ll tho operator that you will talk with anyone who answers. Tho call goes through factor whon you have the telephone number. If you do not havo the number, the operator gets it for you. St P o rcon -to -P o rcon C a lls You ask for: a particular person or department. The op era tor fo llow * through until the person or depart­ ment specified is on the line. # Effective as o f January 15, low, night rates apply all day Sunday on station-to-station calls. Also, rates on person -to -person calls are reduced on Sunday and during the night rate period every evening after 7 p. m. The reductions apply to calls on which the station-to- station day rate for three minutes is more than 35c. STATION-TO-STATION reduc­ tions range from about IO% on some o f the shorter calls to 46% or more on distant calls. PERSON-TO-PERSON reduc­ tions are the same in money/ although not in percentage, as on station-to-station calls betw een the same places. More than ever now the long lines will teem with talk . . . small talk . . . big business . . . news. . . glad tidings . . . greetings . . . congrat­ ulations. May we serve you, too, at the new low rates? Promise yourself an inexpensive treat next Sunday. Phone a friend. THE OH IO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY After usual low dovtn payment -------Y ou 'TW** , - ^ r . 0 $ * 11 f ° ri ^ * * * * * ^ A MONTH nowbuys aNew FORDV 8 Twnf MODEL rABSENCE* CAR O * 1JCBT COMMERCIAL Iffltr j lar—on j moamt, sestnu AlldMMplansXndiMy«Ml ewcompletenccflofinsnt* R y nrrimgcment withUniversal Credit ForddealersnowmakeIteasierthaneverforms to ownanew,1936 FordV-8 c ^ dUL S veral newjeans'areop^~ ** J— *•»-» * newlow-cost fim •neeprotection. Andevenmore _ yottthegreatestFoldc*reverImilt. Itofferssomany fine-car features that It la being called “the moat under-pricedcarinAmerka*’. i . . . t . ■ ................... . - - . .. Arrangeforademonstrationtoday. Learnforyonr* Selfhowmanyreasons there are torwantinga new FordV-8. Tnengetdowntoterms—and learnhow ° n* ********* (beae AnthoHmd JM ^ r I Mr. afid Mrs. Dayton spent the relatives and fri Wild* A u t* her home! for esao o f the Mr. Thomas a stroke of parol- SCO, continue* Local friends the Announcement Miss Ruth White, ly of Cedarville, to peer, of Brockton, place in Pittsburg day. The bride is John F. White, jedi Missionary Magaz' the former pastor United Preebyteri Minpeer has tk work a$ the Co terian Church, Ci three years. Bev, uate o f Muskingum of-the Presbyterian ton, Mass. T h u s A Allen Bldg,, THs FU)tER,G( •ANCAKB .IGHXBU IDA CRi r t l F F E E , ] GELATIN! CORN, Wn OLEO, Hoi PEAS, Eai TISSUEA ORANGES, CRANBERRi TANGERINE GRAPEFRU( BANANAS, GRAPES, * 'Swaat Ptttat| APPLES, 6