The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

CRDARVTLLE H m U ) , FRIDAY, AUGUST U> 19*5 THE CEDARVI LLE HERALD KAELH B U L L --------- — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER WfDMI .Mumml gettyrUl 41*»«?.; OMa A**ee.t Hl*»l Valley f w 4n«4. Bsteitri utthfr Port Office, CedwrviHe, Ohio, October 31,1387, M necobd c lau mutter. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1985 The Roosevelt dynasty down in ” [Washington has decreed that the Me* jDuffy coal bill must pass this session. COMMUNISM PROPOSED FOR OHIO . . 1L " d o n S ' rtoadonet0 doUar* Ind^ fiftJ cents more for your coal this winter. Of course the lucky .persons will he many new proposals before it for consideration. Some of them worthy, others that should have careful consideration before effort is made to make them into law. One or two proposals were purely communistic and should be dropped, not even given consideration by any legislature. The Federation would limit the Supreme Court of state or nation holding any law unconstitutional. Nothing more danger­ ous could, be possible. We fear few people would be satisfied with such a limitation placed on our courts. We might mention that had such a limitation been placed on prohibition, the first to utter outcry would have been the wets, and the Federation of Labor has always been sympathy with the wet movement. Had the wets placed legislation on the statute books, such as Roosevelt urged on congress, and no appeal to the courts were possible, then the drys would protest. If industry should sup­ port legislation affecting labor unions, for instance making unions subject to civil suits for damages following strikes, we are fearful the Federation would immediately want to test the constitutionality of such a law. Scores of other instances might be named wherein conflicting interests would divide on opinion. Our forefathers probably had greater vision into the future of the nation than is now exercised and provided for court re­ view of laws. The old world is so full of selfishness we hear the clamor now from one interest or another asking for legislation for a certain class without the right or consideration of others. Another resolution under consideration that was dangerous to rural counties was a proposal that the state pass a law t" create a labor board to set wagjes for all classes"of labor in all fields. It was argued that companies were locating plants in the: smaller communities due to lower priced labor. It would have been nearer correct had the sponsors admitted that such changes were being made to get aw,ay from labor trouble. Strikes fomented by highly paid labor organizers have become purely a racket. Labor leaders milk labor for what is termed union fees. Many of them.,have-been bought off by industry when strikes are threatened. "If" we had a labor board to control.wages it would be a political setup. Industry could be punished if it did not con­ tribute to campaigns or if it opposed what the board appoint­ ing power desired, in thiridUse the governor. . i From another angle if we had such a board Springfield probably would not have had a branch of a Toledo firm that is locating in that city and will employ rabre than five hundred men. The company has constantly faced labor trouble in To­ ledo. It might also be pointed out that Xenia would not have a tobacco or shoe industry, each company openipg branches to escape constant raids by labor leaders. * ' “It was argued, that all labor in small towns should be forced to unionize. In contrast all labor in the cities at present is not unionized. A.question was raised as, to increased wages for farm labor and how that could be handled. No attempt would be made to organize farm labor but the situation would solve itself with small town labor organized. Farm labor would leave the farm, thus forcing farmers to pay- wages provided for small towns. ,.r ^ It is almost certain the coming session of the legislature will see many bills offered that will have the backing of labor. Congress ig passing bills Without consideration of the effect on either business or the consumer. Manufacturers are to be called upon for all kinds of new taxes and assessmehts,. all of which will be reflected in the sale price of articles manuaftured. Labor has its rights in organization the same as any other class and no fair-minded person would deny it this right.. It has a right to seek benefits for itself, but it certainly is plain that unless there is fairness on both rides the great mass of -consumers will be called upon to purchase in a market where income will have serious limitations. . The problem of labor in the city and that in the rural town or even moderate sized city is decidedly different. In the city prices are man fixed and so is production in industry. In the rural sections where income in the main must come from the soil, all of the elements of nature, none of which are man controlled, have much to do with income. If industry seeks location imrural sections, as we see it the country would bene­ fit. Highly centralized labor in cities is proving a handicap to 'industry and labor alone is responsible for its plight. Legisla­ tion will not cure it. those that have laid in their Supply. The new hill brings to life the work­ ing o f the dead NRA whereby the government will control the coal situation through a special' commis­ sion to he appointed by Roosevelt, Each ton of coal mined is to be taxed fifteen per cent of the cost. This tax is to he added to the wholesale, then the retail price o f coal, placed at the above estimated figures. All com­ panies that sign up under the gov­ ernment agreement will have 90 per cent o f this tax returned and the gov­ ernment .will retain the ten per cent. If companies refuse to ahid.e by the law then this tax goes to the govern­ ment but it comes out o f the pockets of the coal consumers. The plan will be applied to other industries next year if it works with the coal com­ panies. The net result o f the Roose­ velt brain.^trusters is to keep the gov­ ernment’s hands in your pocketbook- —rich, poor, Democrat, Republican, Socialist, alike. It will give several hundred deserving Democrats not now on the government pay roll jobs as auditors, inspectors, etc., which would, help spread prosperity at the expense of coal consumers. One o f the copyright articles by a noted columnist in Washington on Monday carried a story o f /how Gov. Davey was received when he reached the Whitehouse to ask for twenty million of the Roosevelt corruption 'fund. Having announced in the press several days previous the mission to the nation’s capital, he was surprised when he entered the door that a mes­ senger handed him a letter stating that his request had been granted before he could make personal ap­ plication fo r it. It was a Row much you must pay for your pants and shoes, So this is no time to be taking your snooze. Little Boy Blue may be buried deep, Under red tape, hut he's not asleep. —Bstefville, Ark., News Review. The disturbance in Congress over the lobby situation and the exposure that prominent Democrats have all the high places ja the lobby setup has stirred not only Washington hut the whole country. Three weeks ago when the lobby exposure brought out the passing o f cigar boxes and fancy wrapped boxes among •members by the utility crowd a great fusB was made- about it. A day or so later there appeared the names o f leading Democrats that were on the lobby pay roll for the utility interests. You Would not think so .but out came the name of a secretary from King Roosevelt’s office, The more prom­ inent admiifistSration men connected with the lobby the more the brain- truster crowd tried, to smother the exposure, which had gotten out of hands of the leaders. We are not able to say whether there were $100 bills in the boxes or bon bons, cigars or taffy. The Hopson statement be­ fore the investigating committee that he had spent more the $800,000 in defeating the “ death sentence’ ' bill started the gossipers to talking. Fre­ quently gossip is on facte but certain­ ly no Democratic member of Congress would expect bon-bons in his package and he surprised that ten $100 hills had been placed in’ there by mistake. that WAIU eut him off the air due to language used. The Governor also told a story that carried naughty Words and this part o f the speech waa shut off. However the Executive did not know the difference until after he had concluded bis address. We leave it to your imagination as to what he said when told he had been talking to himself and not a radio audience. What about the processing tax? Several hundred cases are now in D. S. Courts to test the constitutional­ ity o f the AAA law. A newspaper man reports on return from Wash­ ington that we all will know more about processing taxes when Congress meets next January. A t that session will many new taxes be levied to take care o f the 28 billion dollar debt created by the Roosevelt administra­ tion. While the brain trusters are |worried almost sick, including Sec­ retary Wallace, over fear that the U, S. Courts will kill the whole law, they still have some hope that at least part o f the law will be saved. . If so a score o f new processing taxes have been proposed a t' the January session. There will be pro- j o Y O U S . C A R K I JH T F / 1 0 V K N T U R 0 'cessing taxes on every thing made CLEVELAND e BUFFALO NIACANA FALLS MACKINAC ISLAND SAULT STE . MARIE SEOROIAN DAY • CHICASO The vacation of ■ lifetime—-a continuous program of diversi­ fieddelight—restandrelaxation If you prefer* Leave Buffalo every 8unday, Cleveland every Monday, Chicago every Thurs­ day, from the second week In Julyto the lastweekin August. Stop-over privileges and special ona way rates- Matl the coupon tor beautiful tr*o Booklet. o f steel or iron, conversion o f such! tv iiiM Ml■ m ifr w l j metals into pots, pans, farm ma-( chinery, wire fence, lead, and zinc into 'paints; leather into shoes, harness, belts; lumber into building material, furniture, etc., along with other ma­ terials. Uncle Sam is to collect this THE CLEVELAND A BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. EaM9th Sr. PUr CV Cleveland. OWo Geatluneoi I giving co cowries 1 Gov. Davey had an unusual experi­ ence Monday night when an address was being broadcast.. The Gov. at­ tacked President Rightmire and Sta- processing tax not to be redistributed but to apply to the Roosevelt debt. This will/ get around a federal sales tax that Washington wants hut fears due to so many states having that form o f tax collection. HERALDWANTANDSALEADSRAF sort of “ gambler’s I-oufe-you." Now to get Work is a tonic, whereas inactivity and worry sign many death warrants. . ‘ Never put off tomorrow what you can get somebody to do for you today. “ Middle class: The one who is too poor to pay for hospital service and too rich to get it for nothing.” Another odd thing about the whole business is how they can wallop the taxpayers for four billion dollars at a whack The Sage of Three Rivers declares that woman can never claim equality with man until she wears shoes that don’t hurt her feet. FINANCIAL STATEMENT — of the—• Cedarville Building & Loan Association Showing the condition of the association at the close of business, June 80,1935. 8238.00 826.17 ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash on hand and in hanks $ 8412.86 Deposits and accrued—■ Bonds ________ ___- —, ’ 12650.00 interest ____________ $ Loans on mortgage security 103084.91 Contingent p rofits___ Due from borrowers for putstanding check on • . insurance and taxes — 86.97, Exchange Bank 15/00 Other real estate owned 14067,04 Running stock, dividends *103170.48 Reid estate sold on contract 6857.69 Paid-up stock,dividend ... 26535.00 Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, Accounts receivab le--------- 6881.14 Reserve fund ------ 6934.00 (There’s a government agent counting Undivided profit fund — ------ the money he must face his old enemy, Hppkins, who holds the lines on how the funds are to be spent and when. There being no time for argument over the financial request probably the only other question discussed concerned the calling o f an election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles Traux.. Washington does not wont a test vote in •Ohio and neither does the Governor-who things elections cost too much. A Demo­ cratic congressmen is said to have in­ formed the head o f the brain-trusters that it would tnke all o f the five bil­ lion fund to elect a Democratic suc­ cessor to Traux. Texas takes all honors for digging deep into the Roosevelt, slush fund. A state fair or exposition is to be held in that state and a committed was asked to go to Washington to get financial aid. The Chicago Cen­ tury of Progress received $1,200,000 from. Uncle Sam’s ' cash box. Texas thought $100,000 would be; enough when a wise boy in politics said it had better be $300,000 to allow for a cut.' The committee called on Vice Presi­ dent Garner, a native o f Texas. He presented the request for $300,000 but when the House committee re­ ported it called for three million, or ten times the .first request. This should give the Texas exposition a real show. But Texas lies south of the Mason and Dixon line. 'Morgan county, Ohio, is noted for one thing, its politics, usually Demo­ cratic to the core. But the Morgan county Democracy must not be satis­ fied with the brand o f Roosevelt Democracy for Editor Matson throws down the bars and informs the world • * 4. ■■ I New Office Opens for “Personal Financing” ^ .The doors of the new City Loan offices, located on the ground floor at 24 East Main Street in Springfield, are now open for business. The City Loan extends a cordial invitation to the people of Clark County and vicinity to call, inspect its offices , and become acquainted with its office staff. Mr. James E; Chambers, who has had many years of experience In helping borrowers obtain personal loans. Is the new manager In charge of this office. He will welcome the opportunity to meet you and explain our popular loan plan to you In detail. r Personal Financing $25 to $1,000 The City Loan specializes in Personal Financing, nuking loans to individuals for personal use, supplying the money needs of average folks—to people of limited means and incomes, Loans are made “ on Your Own Security” and no endorsers, sureties or co-signera are necessary. Each loan Is a confidential business transaction between the borrower and The City Loan without asking any favors from friends, neighbors or relatives. Consult This Chart tha£ we have had enough and that Roosevelt must .be defeated at the next election. But Morgan county evidently is not alone when we get reports from well established (Democratic territory. Certainly no one could or would, ex­ pect Republican influence to get any­ place in the state of Arkansas. Each reader can make his own observation, when he rends what the Democratic News Review, Batesville, Ark. has to. say in the following poemi New Day on the Farm . TOTAL — —...$160940.61 Interest due, uncollected.. 3046.22 6221,96 your corn. Another one is lecturing the old red sow On the number o f pigs she can have and how, : TOTAL____ _..$150040.61 STATE o f OHIO, Greene County, ss. I. C. Davjs, being duly sworn deposes and says thAt he is the Secretary o f The Cedarville Building & Loan, Associn-! tion o f Cedarville,. Ohio, and that to the best o f his knowledge and belief Pfl's gone to town to find out what 5 the foregoing Is a true statement and correctly shows the financial condition He civn do next month with the -old 1 o f Raid Company at the close o f business on the thirtieth day o f June, meadow lot. A» D. 1985. Ma’s at the radio hearing them tell L C. DAVIS, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 16th day o f August, A. D, 1986. How, under the? Nqw Deal, there ain’t nq hell. Aunt Marne’s i\» Washington', drag­ ging down p a y ' From the FI)Q or the AAA A. E, Richards, Notnrv Public, Greene Co., Ohio. CERTIFICATE OF AUDITING COMMITTEE OR THREE DIRECTORS We, tha undersigned, Directors o f the. said The Cedarville Building A T)le hired man quite when the work Loan Association o f Cedarville, Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing, didn’t please to the best o f our knowledge and hell*?, is. a true statement and correctly And got a job trimming cove,, shows the financial Condition o f said Company at the close of business on the trees. * swnnmnl thirtieth day o f June, A , D. 1986, W. A. Spencer ' A ,E , Huey J, W.Ross, . IJ *»■ I i SL They’ll ho telling you soon, i t you don’t take care, Where you can live and what you can wear, The City Loan offers you the cash at a moderate cost with plenty of time to repay. The repayment sched­ ule is. geared to fit the Income capacity of the average person. Choose your loan from the chart below, then look at the time allowed for repayment and the small cost. You Can Borrow *Tlaw to - Repay AverageMo. Payment IAverage M o .C om $ 25.00 6 moe. 1 4.54 $ 3 7 * 50.00, 12 “ 4-92 *75 100.00 19 M 6.73 l _ ,W7 200*00 28 H 9.58 2-44 300.00 34 « 12.09 3.27 400.00 40 * 13.75 3.75 500.00 43 « 15.72 4.09 600.00 46 M 17.40 435 800.00 51 41 2049 4-80 1000.00 54 * 23.77 535 *T«M«»k*tn mtiimum H m * ettewtJ. U m t u p w ii m»t ta w SM m M n d to rrilK, cortt. tNeotto fra, duwiaereiteenMeefMirklod. MeliMmlsyyUedfor and fa* May taf aflnMlai Six Types o f Loans to choose from The City Loan offers you six different types o f , loans to suit your individual needs. Pick out the type loan that appeals to you, then call at our of­ fice for details, Six out of seven people who come to Th* City Loan to borrow get the money, Therefore, if you have an Income and have some way of paying It back yonr chances of getting a loan are six to one in your favor. HOUSEHOLD LOANS AUTO LOANS BARNYARD LOANS SURETY LOANS PLEDGE LOANS RENTAL LOANS Plenty o f Money for Personal Use Borrowera can uso City Loan service to improve home and living conditions—-to move Into a better neighborhood— to purchase needed' supplies and equipment for the home—to buy a new or used car — to refinance your present car and obtain additional cash— to start up in business—to settle debts and law suits— to meet unexpected..emergencies without embarrassment or worry. “Just One Place to Pay” One' of the chief reasons why people borrow from The City Loan Is to pay up scattered bills— to centralize debts-—to get everything grouped Into “ only one place"—to earn valuable discounts 'lor payln? In full in cash---to maintain a good credit record.—to pay the merchants the money they need so badly, Thus you frill have “ only one place to pay" Instead of many. 1,000 New Loans Available Now is the time to get a loan. Come in and let us know your needs, The City Loan hasa large cash surplus on handof more than a million dol­ larsimmediately available for loaning purposes. The City Loan Is desirous of ioaping out a large por­ tion o f this money to people in this community who can use it to their own advantage. It has no stock to ■ell and is not seeking investment funds of any nature', What Is The City Loan? Thfi City Loan isOhio’s greatest Personal Finance Company, , . , It has total combined resources of over $9,000,000 , , .it, has44 offices located allover Ohio . . . it hashad 23 years of experi­ ence In personal financing . , , It hasmore than 50,000 active customers in Ohio, The Cil’ Loan la dedicated to the- principle that “averi" people (the great mass of the people!” are entitled (o money credit so that they may acquire the things they need, take advantage of their oppor­ tunities and thus enjoy a higher standard of living. 24 £iit Main St., JimN E. Chamber* Springfield* O. Manager, >■ Ur. m ¥/ fire Writing JU. Mr. and 1 iroft, Mich,, the former’ll Owens. Mrs. Cori Mildred, wh- Ashville, N. Week.' Messrs. G; Evans left »i.| Spripgfield, I ; the National Mr, John il Cincinnati, s ’ here with th Emma StewuJ Mrs. Nanc; Mrs. H. M. are enjoying East. •riotfood* at one fut free - Mr. Arth graduate last many friends home is in -M M ts . 'Zora ' ‘ been spendih ‘ tabula, O., vi also attended Irene Shanno Belle Center, ; .Kate week for Gri will ■visit her ter, Mr. mid there she wil visit with he /Rather and fi> Miss Berm •moniing for ehe Is to be Rohdrt L. W groom,; Dr. ( elate, The i short eastern Mr. White h' position at F couple will r after their rt' Mr. Edwar VlUe College, faculty of the and Miss L town, were Ky„ last Tu nouncement visiting with Wellsvfile, 0 o f science it On their tet their yeslden iTltANl .O City. sf colored icdulee and CS. S. SEt Mrs. 1. C. Spencer, reti after spendii visiting with and family in OS Seventeen i League left J at the Miami Franklin. Th paniei by Rev Mrs. 'Lewis 7 •* ' 4 ;. Nelson. Rev. Waltei ware, alumnu ’84, theologic Seminary, Pit mong friends Kilpatrick., ha. near, pittsbur ing his; semi] Washington ities jhaye 1 tal directing' the county ito pn sopie $33,000 quent taxes, debt, to the ’ hydrant servi Sdviseable to linquent taxer Srgt. John 1 have been sp here with the and Mrs. S. 1 f o r Qualhtico, is stationed 1 They were a Mrs. Harry I ter-ih-law, th motor. SHANNO! Miss Iretx Mr. and Mrs, wax united 1 Smith, sob o Smith, Belle IT, 4 p. m., following tl wad held at' patents for bride gradut leg* With th , been teachIt the Auhiabti* fo r the pas year she so* Mr! Smith 1 College end Advertising houte Elect. After Septci^ ah home to — I I 3 I f *