The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

si 1 #* W- W Tf* r?r *J(’wc »*"• -*5* HI AMD «t lb KK1LUI Wffit# W '■4 a .* SI I 8ST, iatto tore ' la cm n o >A v . A P t i i n , a * Vial now that 4 poopie o« thepoy to lift the 1(4 and *%m t Mate bad _ arifth three and fpBvtfBMa tA* popnlwtiom, tortth e i w i wim w«n» aMdeaervin* D ew an ti m a Sf they 414 lack k h e yean 4 being lefal ^ ^ T h * Mew Deal think* abort aa maeh of Gov, Davey as governor <4 OUe or even aa a Deneerat aa thousand* of others think of the New Deal. It la Mated that the result of the Columbus investigation will go before the federal grand jury Already one female Democrat when faced with the charges admitted ahe just put rfdad" down for a pension regardless of the fact he did not meet the r s a d w m ih . Columbus is just likes bee hive i t preUbnt, one Democrat is almost afraid to talk to another. Some of the Devey Demo­ crats are making ugly charges about graft being employed by certain New Deal leaders. In return federal politicians have a hot tip on how and where the Davey corruption fund Is located, this fund being the “take” on all state contracts or | supplies. All Democratic office holders under Davey have been assessed 5 per cent of their yearly salary to expand the primary campaign cheat There i* much talk among Democrats that this and that member of the party will not even be here for the August primary. If all the followers scheduled to go to the pen get to vote the ballot box will have to be moved inside the prison gates. How fa r will New Dealers go to get Ifr. Davey? ' T A X IN G s i c E ^ S i i d ^ S A I A R I E S " ; • There are many reasons why we subscribe to the recqm- mendations of Tranklin D, Roosevelt for taxation, of federal and state or municipal securities; also that all salaries of t public officials as well as school teachers should be subject I twost the'AAA-plan arc far wore jm.~ io income fyix, * \ \ • |;thu#fa*tic thin the *v*regf-farmer. 1 If we recall correctly Andrew Mellon suggested a tax on] Ha*anyone heardwhere farmers can what we have recognized as tax-exempt securities, Presidents | sign, up to get farm labor for the Hoover, Harding and Coolidge, made the same recommenda­ tion. The only difference between anyone or all of these lead­ ers has been whether it should be by legislation or constitu­ tional amendent Roosevelt wants to ignore the constitution on this issue as he has on other important issues that concern vital plans of th e government. Prom the legal standpoint the constitution must be amended. If is easy to.eliminate the legal A. a . Creewell fa *n* ffit tto eUaet re# a# tto fa this lowbW fo r ■<&€ ydGkffi I ms bm ) m I4 M s [farming aeOvitiei d»w* to mm seen** *w efapa, tovfag the farm is Wo* greaefee poatorege. fa rt goer to pvt o a t tee. w a of eorfa YM* ir aMtor tto B oomyi H-W a U m * p control plan hi* com ***** ewe only to five acre*, a penalty «f five « n a fur pverdafae th* normpr*- gram h a t *s if Av* acnw «f oom would ffood tto market, Tto differ­ ence between Mr; WaBac* and Mr, Creewell, is that tit* Wallace P am Publishing tosiiMi* was aeld out by an Iowa sheriff. A f«w nor* cut* la crop control for Nr. Creswell and to will catch up with tto nation’* number on* farm leader* Nr. Cmwell estimates ’ that to t: farm laborers could be uaed on tto estimated 10,000 acre* of Gram* county farm land that is to go to waste under the AAA plan this year. He might slab calculate what it wig; coM the average fanner in. lot* on. investment aa compared with de­ preciation on fane**, tiling, taxes *» well a» unused housing'overhead for crop* hi -the-way of atoUranee. f t it surprising how'*ager some people are to 'geb a ifayeriuneht’ cheek foe toft dollar# rather than put forth some ffort ib earn |M . Shorn girtHn^oB and heating much discussion, we And that those who are befog paid to • U. Geecg* Gearg* ffiwte N*ft, a teU sumtner harvest with -excessdriwr on WPA? . • V Ed ,Ik$fi farms, weffl say, l t o 1 acres of land in this county. A* « successful farm** few hive m better ,r . ... . • ,, ^ , reword for the year* he hast put In. phase i f you w a n t to, consider yo u rse lf an d o th e rs u n d e r die- while others whoknow the farm game ta to rsh ip . Th is seem s to be*th e Roosevelt id ea . 1 ve fete .dm itth a t work is hia T he S ix teen th Am endm ent to th e qon stitu tion empow ers j dasUaid the foundationfo r his Congress to levy tax e s on incomes from tn o s t s n y sourCe de- * * *** JL the.ccom piiM w in ttoee m red. I f th e Roosevelt p a n w e r e Adopted i t would be se ttin g L a y . does not come by luck to t from Up a p re c ed en t th a t, would en ab le h im o r h is successor to . se t I Z L b*CJll experience. Having been a sid e m ost any law an d exercise h is own w ill a n d judgm en t. IS S * w ite a « * in dm day* of rugged During the campaign when the Sixteenth Amendment, was | Mr. Bean aterfWe before the people a number of Atates opposed i t bu t senates L ^ ^ o f tto New Heal may .begin to like Borah gave their word th a t congress would not take *d- Jbfak to ie getting behind tto . time, vantage of the people except'in the constitutional way m | fo_ w aoto toatok of maMng changes. I t was felt the tax of state securities would inn™ 6 f f o C t t « 6 1 f W * ^ « I a a l l i n # « f a t a p p f i t IT - mat* As for income taxes on federal and state salaries there I wWt ^ la no reason to offer suggestion other than affirm such Should be ] v«tt-HuU free tnde ---------*'*■»* dene in the fairness of all cltixens. Of all pemons subject to] SmTwtoM S SL ST lfcD m S income tax the public official should be,the first to give ap-1recorftosiues* judgment to iS SffLSSStfZZEZ wSM- 5 £ 8 R 8 d—*—'tt“^ ^^ toffiwptototomtoffitoStotoX n HNSID to «WI to ffiMV vmm _ |(Br®wto*f VtoCW^p •WPnTW tototo wffiffiU Tto m ate House «>tf«»e*a sots*: days eg* time tto immm picture* :iirtii-«(f*li.t*by»w which were pub- htod in n n p f u megexine, wouM to etown en order* of Nr*. SeeeeveH. Thenmun*anottor jumewnceawnt that ttopkturM wemanauved hot would net to shown s i tto White House, A g n a t wt i w m t y has arisen in the natian owur ttoee pktures and the propritoy of expestot to young and old « aabjeet tha t ahpidd to discussed in tto tom* with tto family phyakiaa, tto w e to to ttim to tto d e r s o f tto “Prilgtim*,^ I f it i* anything sensa­ tional you can count on the RoosoveH endoraemeot Ragardlew of the claims for the pictures, tto net result* will to just the opposite. The Al­ mighty laid town certain rule* for toture, mtg*tin*»moving pictures or, tto Rootorrelta cannot change them even if they do.challenge them. Tto pardon gfrm&Hr. Townsend hy Prunhite 'Rooaetolt Wto not pne^poet- ed. In fact tto only reason a Soute vsritot of ccmtempt w»a .voted waa to giv* tto pr, in hi* m * m m pataaionpiann toftoeh dotingG# eam- ffllifm' I t tow devahto* that tto coat to tto nation tb adbpt tto Townatod plan wodld not to u# gfeotu load aa what Rooaerelt now pfopo**a« ‘ Tto %oa*ni an t Hie. Old age. who are re- ceiting fifteen or twenty dollar* a month against what the Hr. proposed to ISQfi monthly;. -But the election fir over. And Townsend 1 * tie* from serving a prison sentence. The hreek hetween franklin Roose­ velt. and Vic*' President Garner will evidently put somebody in the "Tall Story Club.” I t fit not only generally know* to t uaivacMdly believed that Garner to*,open!y oppoeed eonie,'of tto '• Rooser^t' cruaf hrehi-truster pfima.; Pbtowfiig 'dtoeab of the re> organisation hill, which Garner op­ posed* the litte r «t m confenpre with patiy leudma a t, tto White Houae Jtoke toto.uneeriMn town'to THH. Tto How.Yoto'Tfine*catriad the atopy and a t pure RoMerelt dtd tto ufiustol by handlfifg-tto -p rist atoiifadof tto atory. totoe e eeetettor backed tia a tto tto « SmtoMMrf M. L ma I hufiMliiifiN draws tto Area A the this Is a a t alt, noettora taduawy ftoaa tto same ait- uatiaau It haa toae toed to many Tmurefhctvyiffg ooaoirap a prefit «v*a uaier tto #R**o*v*it Reeovary’* prograaa . ladaatry waata refief in many ways aadt to gat it leeation* are toiag spared in south a t tto repsnae «ff tto aorth. Hare I* wtore local iator got* H In the reck under tto merit advertised social aacutity. For mootto tto fit- dustry management has taken Unci* Sam’s percentage out of the pay check each week. A like aunt waa east tto federal govarwHeat tod tit* Haw Haul get th a t fo r wreriOasa speeding, tom e day if labor live* long aoouafr end tiw hUtoaeire progragt continue* it will get bqck what ia fifty ren t dollare o f tto on* htuidred cent dollare fa- dustry deducted from tto pay check tto past month*. You w ill only have to live g. few year* to realise what the H e# Heal is. A'Southern newspaperman gave u* a tip on the farmer cotton election inrldch was on at the time wo talked itohim. If over Hew’Hpal money ||«d toy infirenoe pn tto populace it to t fa the south just w it haa fa tto north. It look* like everybodycan to bought just like the hoy* fa Greene county did hack fa the old primary toy* Ntofi voters w*r* marched hade of tto opera tore* fa get a marked ballot tod threetori»« It was ctorg- ed the landlord*CompelledHie tenants fa vote for cotton control. When the check* cam* h ’w**, all for, tto find lord* as nfaety-nfae of the tenants cannot read or write and would not know a treasury, check if ttoytow it, Barit undevHRA days, ore iMerfaant trifa wf tto cotton planter tod to plow up every third row. That aama yeartto two remafaingrowa jsroducett more cotton and a better grad* than had head krewa tor yogis. The next jwer tto more -pregresrito cotfan plantey reed fertiHrer and this hreutotan factoreadcrep. Now^titofa that -ipn afford ferdlfinr nriae more pctoto of totfan on reduced aeersgo s»d fake Uncle Bafa’a c^fa .making » » cwp raore>x»fithWs ‘Humi t ;,has’ tore to,year*. • (toe'igfio.acre pfiutow ytoked 'W* le ft pye and commonfadi thuriy: "Ton know, that Imre eecaiti totopafaicreintto AndmlfareHa-' pertinent, must to a height boy,” dmal far a ferryfag a fa* fielfi m fae hie We Iona maney far fag, afiaratisn* *a yaw to a re Cedanrifie Fefisrel fiavfaga fi Aasbriatism N O T IC B tad «V to far aal WWU*VBfa Oramry- apwufl pameat- and all at W rfatta G E O . CHICKS A HATCH EACH WEEK PidUrwM Toatod read Cmllnd Finds* CUSTOM HATCHING 2 ^ e Per Egg O fttrif H afetory *;M t YaRew gprfagi. Ohio - Brooder*, Fnnd, nmd SwwpUn* CAR M>AD JUST ARRIVED KELLOGG ’S HOMINY CA LL US FO R PR IC E H IG H E S T M A R K E T PR IC E S ‘i ► ij , ' , j i CUI ot S m U . CU STOM f i lH D M M I a a d M IX IN G j * A a p r , # -ni Ti { U a f ia tt Pw rinn F o rm u la . L«d na. 'g r in d an d . m ix jrm ir g r a in . L.McGuinn Miikr St. T h e P « -Iti-N a S to re ~ T E L E PH O N E—A '.OudaurvillB. O*. 't«X paid .. . . . . . . . . . , , At no time in the history of the nation have> we of the nation more need for, taxation of income from a ll kind of public securities. Under the mad-house plan of public*spend­ ing to cure this and that, billions in government bonds have been issued *s tax free to provide government revenue and at the same time burden the oncoming generations with a huge debt .Counties, school districts and large and small municipal' ities are going broke issuing bonds to get free government money on the theory that public and private debt .gives the nation prosperity* With all bonds taxable two things wilt happen. One that the sale of bonds a t low interest rates and taxable wilt find few buyers, either Individuals or financial institutions, If the interest rates are increased to cover income tyx charges this will make th e tax load so heavy th a t property owners in municipalities will hesitate to give endorsement of improve ment bond issues. '»< ,• „• Mr. Roosevelt may be doing the country a greater service than he realises by urging taxation of bond income. ~It certainly wilt cut short the suiudy of pabtic funds for his wreck> less plan of public spending thinking it will bring about prosperity. No nation can have prosperity unless there is profit by spending. Spending your capital as Roosevelt has been do­ ing in forcing the national debt up to forty billion dollars means bankruptcy even for nations as spending more than your income for individuals means ultimate bankruptcy; And let no man tell you different, There is nothing to indicate that either salaries or bond income will become taxable, Neither are on the Roosevelt “must pass” list to Congress, Th* whole thing to a by-play on Roosevelt’s part to tickle the public palate and keep the public mind off some of the blunders that are being uncovered each day. There are enough Democrat* on the public payroll to bring about defeat of any bill that would put any k2nd of a tax on them, You cannot be popular and reach into the, poli­ tician’s pocket for taxes. pofatmret m head of tto agriculture <!ep*rtjinent in th is or. some other reentry. ' * ' . . - BABYCHKKS-STMKD CHICKS Blood Tested Custom Hotelling E m m Cltjr Hatchery 414 Retort Are Phase S4f •Sariagfidi, O, «er—s-H-rt- a i Oil* Moatoley Foe B J U C T M S an ideal §m yreir TOUR i « a | tew> «a4 fiwll*. RKTURffg GUARANTEED » * ROND SPBBKFIOB UVE STOCK While meandering up Main street in genii,Monday, whoshouldWemeet but Our old friend, Herbert Metigeri, toad of tto Columbus Bureau of tto Cincinnati Enquirer, and probably tto widest read political commentator to the afcato. Nr, Mengert knoW* "tow, when and where” to get to line on things poiftfcal end with Greene -ounty to tto faiilet of. a congres­ sional contest there is a fertile field for polllical news, Tto Democratic contest for governor and tto recent judgeship, appointment have given political Writer# « n«w topic. Miss Margaret Baker, Springfield, ■who i* becking h, T. Marshall'* cam- Pfiign far tto Congressional nomina­ tion, denied to tto Herald last waste that she had anything to do wRh to However, she did admit her connect­ ion with ‘Ted'/Brown during-the city election campaign and that die helped get him a job when he could not he city manager, a soft seat he demanded* % Ms pre-election efforts, Store tits last issue we have made some tovreti- gatson to Springfield among friend* receded with both tto city' and county government; and must admit ?f Margaret'la to t a t tto bottom of tto d:Trd'5 Brown movement, sto to g*tifag a tot of credit to t du# tog. Roth RepuMicaa, as well as Demo* cretin pobtirwms and office bolder*, say Margaret cannot deny to r part m' the Brown tome and as a rrestlffc Clarence A will get the “tm&kP Fred Snyder, former county clerk, pro* Marshall, stated to tto writer "it was- dutoh trick and t%renee Brown will profit by &*» Columbus and tfnc!e» ssaii political writers at! give Mar­ garet credit for 1 preparing . *Ted*> Brown, as m aid to splitting tto vote for Msr hafl, 4 Tto !*te*t In congressional contests no d"t»bt will to a candidate In tto told again** Mi** Rake t, who dwlreas •to tto r term a* district remmitts# woman, A county official fa Spring field rewgrefa tto t MarehaUV record on New Dee! Mils during Ms term In congress would out*Mo* th* vole #f thd present Democratfa cofigrerentan, Marehal! would here whard time con­ vincing electors tto t tto NBA, which’ to supported, «** pr^ntaM* Mttor to merchants, manufacturer*, farmers., and cestslnty furred the eonsmmm fa d% deeper fa M* pecliet fa pay far fa* rerereltfas of Ufa, t. laranc* y, itream could not to re purctoeed a« much puMWity fa faK**' o