The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

THE CEDARVI LLE HERALD KARLH BU LL ---------------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER IXK it 1. i 1 Asici:.; Ohio iicwniujiM Aanoc.i Al'liuul Valley Pw» Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. _ ■ FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1936 WHEN LABOR STARTS TO PAY FOR NEW DEAL It has been noticed that the Roosevelt New Dealers and Democratic politicians are not saying: much at present about the so-called social security legislation. The reason is plain, labor strds paying this tax after January one, the ejection is Novem­ ber 6th. To accomodate labor, Roosevelt compels all employers to deduct the tax-from all payrolls as provided by the new law, The injustice of the law is plain in that federal, state, county, vMlagc and school employees escape. The school teach­ er that draws $1,000 a year pays nothing but every employee of The Hagai- Straw Board & Paper Co., .Dolomite plant, store clerks, etc., whether in this community or any other state, must have the tax deducted from his or her salary. Farm labor is exempt bat will help pay the tax by increased cost of every­ thing he must purchase. Judge E. F. Berry, Columbus,.has gone thoroughly into the law and has written a brief as to what is expected of both labor and employers and that neither fully realize the stupendous tax burden that is to be collected under this'radical New Deal law. i Judge Berry says: I “ Beginning January 1, every employed individual living in the I'nitt-d Stntes receiving an income of $3000 a year or less, with but few exceptions, will send to Washington each year a portion • o f Ins income to meet the cost of New Deal social security. ■‘Tbi- provisions of rht social security act passed hy the last congress stipulate that these payments start at one per cent and increase in three-year stages to three per cent by 1948, after which tlie three1 per cent assessment continues for life. “ In addition every employer shall pry an excise tax equal to the amount paid by each of his employes “ And still in addition all employers of eight or more shall pay om per cent in 1030, two percent, in 1037 and three per cent there­ after. ' '."Kvunptions front this tax include Federal, State, City'and Vil- . . 'Inge'employes, those engaged in agricultural labor, social. religious,. ' chiu *t:ible and educational work, domestic service in.a private home,' those who have attained the age of <?5 and are still employed. “ The schedule of taxation increases as Follows: Fdr the years 1937-38-30—one per rent. Fof 1940-11—12—one and one-half per cent. For 194.<-44-45—two per cert. For 1040-47-48—two and one- , half per cent After December 31, 1948—three per cent. “ For instance, an-individual receiving an income of $1000 a year ;■ r .will'pay $.10 a year for three years, $15 a year for three years, $20 a 1 year for three years, $25 a year for three years and $30 a year for the remainder of his life. “ Those receiving $2000 a year income, of course, will pay twice • as much; those receiving $3000 a year, three times asunuch. " -\nd all employers of such persons will match the- amount paid hy each employe, stepping up in the sane proportions, and if he em­ ploys eight or more individuals, will pay another tax of one per cent the first year, two per cent the second, and three per ceilt beginning__ i the third year and continuing so. long as he has eight or more employes. • ■ • "The law provides that employers will buy stamps of the post­ master in their community to be used as' receipts for deductions from, employers’ nay envelopes These deductions are to he turned over io the internal revenue collector for that district. "Penalties for any violation include fines up to $1,000 and six months’ imprisonment, or both. . Judge Berry adds that he is convinced both employed persons and the’r employers do not realise they are facing such a stupendous tax burden, else they would have arisen enmasse to protest its passage. •“When the people of the United States begin paying this new crushing tax- they will then be awakened to the real meaning of President Roosevelt’s 'more abundant life’ and will recall his own , words ‘we-planned it that way.’,” Judge Berry added. T h e g o o d n e w s P L l £ S J FLEETWING FOR MILEAGE AND A SWEET-RUNNING MOTOR • Distilled three times . . . plus anti~carbon solvent. THEOHIOINDEPENDENT OILCOMPANY DON ALLEN, Mgr . Phone 68 WE W AN T 1000 TONS SCRAP IRON All Other Grades o f Junk Highest Prices Paid. Xenialron&Metal Co, 17 Cincinnati Ave. Xenia, Ohio In one of the Roosevelt speeches to inflame the general public against corporate ownership and at the same time lead the people to believe the Roosevelt name was above airy such connection, the New Deal Dictator used the term “royal economists” as a'brand of. all those who had invested their savings in some profitable cor poratinn or financial institution. It is seldom F, D. opens his mouth hut what on investigation one can find that he has hy so doing “ put his foot’’ in it. It is certainly gross ignorance or wilful deception to try to brand even his neighbors ■and friends on Fifth Avenue as above. On investiga­ tion we find that the million dollar' estate left hy ’ the eldetr Roo.seyclt where the younger could not spend the principal is made up of stocks and- bonds in corporations controlled by "royal economists.” Even the Roosevelt family is heavily interest- d in the General Electric Company being credited with owning 5,792 shares. If these shares could he sold at $100 each the family would receive $5r.9,200, not a had sum for one family that preaches the spending of the savings o f others. The General Electric Company has received con­ tracts for electrical machinery being nl.-teed at the power dams construct-, ixl by t.he administration that- have amounted to many million dollars. Electrical equipment in the TVA none sold on time payments bears the ‘GE” brand. We wonder if a Dayton con­ cern thal had several' thousand elec­ trical refrigerators in storage, did not find-it- hard sledding before the Dayton product was introduced in TVA ter­ ritory? The opposite of, the “ loyal economist” is the “ royal demagogue” enthroned on the banks of the Potomic river. , ’ The latest craze is a new bicycle and from the largest city to the smallest town hundreds o f boys and girls are to be found enjoying what a few .years ago looked like the end and that the hike had gone the way of the two-wheeled farm cart. To show how close the American elder, os well as the boy or girl, are to Hollywood, we have but to mention the bicycle craze. A motion picture stunt put the bicycle on the way to popularity, Soon it became fashinoable for Holly­ wood society to spine down to the postoffico or to market. A whole na­ tion caught the new fever and it was not long until plants that .had bee closed for years were revamped with new machinery and soon turning otif bikes by the hundred. Gov, Martin L. Davey- handed county Democrats a stiff wallop when ho announced at the annual convention of the Ohio .American Legion that he reappointed Milt Campbell, Cincinnati, to the boaid of trustees of the O. S. Xr S. O: Home, Xenia. Local Demo­ crats have had their eye on the Home for “ political pie” for many months and from various quarters it is claim­ ed that Gqv. Davey ‘ had promised to name a Democrat on the board to take •ontrol from the, Republicans. Camp- hill is a Republican'and was twice named hy Governor White and now is handed another term by Davey. It was only a few months ago that' Davey made serious charges against the management of the •Home and threatened removal of members. He had a verbal combat with Campbell, who challenged the truth of the Gov­ ernor’s statements. The American f.egion began a. bombardment of the Governor and no move was made to change the board. With the election due in November, Davey dumps' his Democratic supporters, to rename « Republican; A ll. Democrats that had soft places picked out for job., at the’ Home can now get on the relief list. The big news among those who follow athletics was. the winning of fniir gold medals-by Jesse Owens, O. K. IT. colored student, that did much to win honors for this country at the Olympic -games at Berlin, Germany. The coloied youth has many attractive offers but from reports he will be con­ tent to rbsume his studies at OSU anil prepare himself to teach athletics. When he stepped from the Queen Mary in New York a score of Ohio politicians were on hand tr greet him “ Is It True What They Say About Dixie?” This popular tune must have run through the mind of more than one Democrat when the news was announced that one Democratic Con­ gressional District in Texas! turned its back on the New Deal and defeated a 100 per cent defender o f the Roose­ velt Communistic regime, Cong. Blanton. A hack county judge, hard­ ly known previous to the Democratic primary for congressional nomination, took Blanton's measure hy a vote of 31,000 to 10,000. Blanton defended Roosevelt, the Judge campaigned for a return to Jefferson principles and a demand that the government balance the budget and stop wasting the na­ tion's financial resources. Texas is a conscrvatii 1 Democratic state, even Vice President Garner, who hails from the Lone-Star quarter, has a hard time swallowing “ Roosevelt.” Norwood, a suburb of Cincinnati, a city of 30,000, has been tom into fac­ tions that included business interests, churches and nlmost every.other or­ ganization in the community. A strike 'was declared by outside labor organ­ izers last May in the Remington-Rand plant that employed 1,700 persons with an annual payroll o f more than $2,000,000. The sole demand at first was for recognition of the union and that none but members would be em­ ployed. Dess than 300 union members by violence forced the closing of the plant, throwing out all .employees. Efforts to compromise were 'futile be­ tween union agitators and company management and the plant is now being moved to Syracuse, N. Y. More than 100 loyal employees and their families have been moved to the new location and others are to follow. Norwood has a Democratic mayor that could not decide whether the plant .was worth more to the city than 300 union men, fearing the union labor vote. The result was that union pickets used stones and dubs on both men and women ’ employees that at­ tempted to return to their work. Com­ pany property suffered heavy damage, even railroad equipment was damaged when effort was made to switch cars at the plant. Encouraged by the Roosevelt administration, as well as Gov. Davey, labor union agitators used mob pressure on striking em­ ployees, even to assault on innocent- men and women as well as -property destruction to gain their point. The Roosevelt New Dealers talk much of “ human rights over property rights’ but what about the rights of the 1,400 non-union employees that wanted to work but were denied the'riglft by the new brand of American anarchists ■thal have been forced on Norwood business and society by the New Deal? ’ The new automobile driver’s license law goes into effect October 1, and li­ censes will go on sale September 1st Registrar o f motor vehicles, states t o * - w s o s c iVe d ^ ® tQ <>#•*• <tiOOO . aVx o e n 'B' rUti vrt £ i * e d * * L ■’g Z £ = 3 ^ . * * * * * ] * B id* i that the law will be enforced and no driver will be permitted on the high­ way without his or her license. The object o f the law is to “ make driving safe” at a cost o f 40c per license. The law was passed fey a Democratic legis­ lature that desires to safeguard the highways. The same Democratic ad­ ministration sells state liquor to any auto driver that has the cash, to make “ highway driving*' unsafe. The sober careful driver is to be licensed to'give the intoxicated driver his right to the highway. Infraction o f the road laws by . sober licensed drivers means trouble. I f drunken drivers are to be handled under the new license law as they are at present, they will get the breaks, the sober "driver will get soak­ ed in court. Mr. and Mrs, William Marshall and son, Mr. Dallas Marshall, attended the wedding o f Miss Lillian Davis, of Barberton, O., and Mr. Wayne K. Flick, o f Cleveland, which took place in Leroy, O., Saturday evening. Miss Davis was maid o f honor at the wed­ ding o f Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reiter (Ruth Marshall), o f Youngstown, several years ago and Mr. Flick was a fraternity brother o f M r.. Dallas Marshall at Ohio State University. Subscribe for THE HERALD Utility Trailer After ordering one o f the new single''rubber tired wheel trailer to supplement our truck hauling on small quantities of feed it seemed to be such a handy-and useful accessory that we made arrangements with the factory to handle the trailer in this vicinity. ■ , With its fated load o f 760 lbs.; it follows a car “ like a shadow" with no sway at any speed; it backs up with­ out a thought o f its being there. Watch one oh the road or better" still phone for a demonstration. CUSTOM GRAINDING & MIXING—We have had »an y compliments on the job o f .hammer fill grinding arid mixing we do. COAL—-A new coal to be on track next week— that •s new to us this year-—CORLEW. *Many people claim its. the best coal that can be had. Clean, hard, large lumps for easy handling. ; • \ ...... _ ’ . * , HOMINY—Car o f Kellogg** on track! CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. South Main Street Telephone' 21 Cedarville, Ohio THE GREAT MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR DAYTON, OHIO SEPTEMBER 7TH (Labor Day), 8TH, 9TH, 10TH THE LARGEST DAY and NIGHT FAIR IN OHIO FreePrizes tobeGivenAway % New Automobiles 8 CYLINDER FORD COACH 6 CYLINDER CHEVROLET COACH Custom-built Living Room Suite, Frigidaire, Prima Electric Washer, 2 Electric Radios, DurO Electric Water Pump, Upholstered Chairs, Groceries and Other Valuable Prizes. A Bigger and Better Fair Horse Racing Day and Night Team Putting Contests Large Exhibit o f Live Stock Spoiling arid Cyphering Contests Boys* arid Girls* Club Work School Exhibits Large Display o f Farm Implements and Many Other Exhibits o f Interest 6 BIGFRE ACTS BANDCONCERTS Pet Parade, September 8th Liberal Prizes, Entrance Free. Write For Entry Blanks. I a CHILDREN'SDAY, SEPT. 8TH SOLDIERS! DAY, SEPT. 9TII All children and soldiers admitted free until 5:00 P. M. on day designated. ADMISSION— 25c (All children under 12 years accompanied by parents admitted free any day or night.) Rev. and M have return three weeks Cedarville Association by the Unite Mr. A. E. relatives and Vs., this we Bnild finan Cedarville Fe shares, Mrs. Marie «d her motJ this week, Miss Barb- week visiting apolis, Ind. Full paid.in ity and reg insured up t Federal Savin p ** Mr. and Mr sons, Junior week-end gues Harsons, and City, Ohio. - , Rev. Nelson burg, W. Va., .ville' College, the Clifton Pr Miss Bertha O.; has been hefr brother, family. Mr. Alfred in New York here Wednesd Lula Watt. Miss Jessie guest over if Mrs. Fred Nes o f Dayton. . Mrs. Cora T spending the Shroades in Gi lias just recen ville, N . C., w’ rner >vith Mr. Elwain and f H. L. MICHAEL, President rnm m m m m m m m m m m m % C. HAINES, Secretary G Welch & Si .* # ti