The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

IT, JUNK * vm T U B C E D A R V I L L B H E R A L D EDITOR AND PUBLISHER R *t«rW at Uroffto* OA e«. Cedarvil!*, Ohio. October »1 . 1887, FR ID AY. JUNK 3 , 1838 WAGE AND HOUR RILL FORCED THROUGH HOUSE Tiro Sooth fighting with back* to the wail against the New Daal wag* and h ow bill, a combination o f northern Democrats and Republican* made the southern gentlemen taste a defeat that was wormwood and ga ll. The South wanted a lower wage rate than what would prevail in the North. The northern towns and chiee that have loot industries due to low labor* no taxa­ tion and little state control as to stream pollution may check the movement o f industry South. The, bill has many dis­ advantages even to northern industry and little that will bene­ fit labor* I f the bill finally becomes a law we anxiously await to see i f the New Deal administration will enforce it in the South. Roosevelt made little or no attempt to force the operation of the NRA even in labor matters in the South* The outcome o f such legislation is that the minimum will become the maximum rate just as it has In Cuba where such a law has been in force for several years. The minimum daily wage for eight hours there is $2. No one will pay more so the lower rate becomes the maximum rate and the law only provides penalty where the rate is leas than $ Z a day, .................. Another movement has been started in Congress that we hope will soon become a law in the interest o f a class o f labor that is not organized. Under the social security laws farm labor as well as domestic labor is exempt but this week we learn the board is asking Congress to place 5,012,000 farmers in the same class as manufacturers to pay social security taxes. Domestic servants will also be included, making a dotal o f.17,124.000 to be added to present tax rolls for benefits, The board requests the new law be operative by Sepf. IS . " W ith farmers and those presiding over all homes paying each month Into the government security fund will, bring the New Deal raid on the American poeketbook, where conscience is the most sensative, Even proprietors of individual stores will be compelled to pay on themselves as self-employed workers. The sooner the wage and hour bill becomes a law and farm labor Is taxable, the sooner we a ll will have the benefits of the Roosevelt New Deal, x Romance In Swing Time „ ■■ S * f > * j & r h h : y ' ' ' * AT * 'V • * . 4 v - , V h / ' * * I - 1 Swing tan* and all lover# of young romance will go for ^Cocoa- •afcGrove”, tb# beat musical of the year, starring Harriet Hilliard •its Fred MacMurray and opening Friday Juno 3, at tiio beautiful Regent theater In Springfield, for a week's engagement. The istorarof “Cocoanut-Grove’1concerns fifteen men, a kid and * girl, hungry for fame, hungry tor lave but most of tbo time lust plain hungry, who Swing, their way from Chicago to Los Angeles’ famous night spot, The CoCOannt Grove. Mips Milliard dud Mac- Murray sing two new hits "Says My. Heart" arid "You Leave Me Braatidws.'’ JBve Arden and Hen Blue head the supporting, cast, j _ Send a C aM U r cCALLISTER RADIO SERVICE4 a RUMY m M M i r M S a n k t » mm,vmmtmamm *n * -M ttfr ti MDW—cl M»few 6M18-■ MUDGUA R DS for the NfVV 19 i t & . HI ZENITH DOUBLET Educational and , J S ig h t S ee in g T r ip ■ , v - —T O — • Purina MSII b & Experimental Farm Ht Loute*Mo* J u n e s , 6 , 7 Anyone interested in taking this trip and aThree 1% Vacation Feme in and see us, or call ns By Noon on Saturday L it THEHJMNASTOBK .L.McGuum The iPo-W-N* SI m » Are *• getting randy **#* 'wwr? Tnk* • look M a To—day AP din- paidi tras WasMagtan **Tb« fieoau MQitgy Affairs Ctwairiw Deneo- . ratk, has approved Isgieiatio# which will ca—gaf everyone having a not wealth of t lA t or morn to lend money to th# government In war- ■tiaw,* This is part of the Roose* .veH “ Peace Program.*1 The Breeder*# Garotte says; “ the new farm hill make# the Secretary of \gricuKure official Intervener in fransportation rate eases, This given Mr, Wallace a line opportunity to i '4vae America's railway problem too. I s will rind no less than 850 com- mnisa trying to operate.railroads.. . It will be a sorry day for American agriculture if we suffer the railroads ‘ o he put out of business. Why not *ry to help them render Improved 'rervice to the shippers on the farm?** ‘ Two weeks ago the IT. 8, Supreme lourt rendered’ a decision against: 'See, Wallace in the.' ansas CityStock- yard case. Last week Wallace let ut a bellow that was heard across he country attacking the members of he Court for not deciding inbin-favor, t makes no difference who is on< the Supreme Court, New Dealers sure Vetting a lambasting juntas if-;Wi Id Brie stand-patter controlled the murt. In as much as Wallace knows .note law.than the members of the Court* as well as how to farm, run the .ailroad# and any other business, the NewDeal,controlled court must stand for a critical outburst. Tuesday the court by six to one decision for a second time denied Wallace another tearing. To keep the New Deal in tfaodj running order the court should H abolished and a new -one created vrith only^Waliace and .Roosevelt as members. Their ability combined could solve any legal tangle. ^ J? ns ■t fH ff.iijiis Democratic leaders facing an un­ usual situation in the Morgan TVA investigation nowwhisper that Roose­ velt-was right in.removing-Or. A. E. Morgan from the TVA board. Morgan ii now called a Socialist and not a Democrat and for that reason should l-e moved. The charge is a hit out o f fne with the-facts as we see them, lie may have been in strange com­ pany with his two co-members who represent the Roosevelt ideal of Com­ munism. Now Dr. Morgan says he ha# been removed illegally and Inti­ mate# that he will contest the Roose­ velt decision in court, . Some of these days you may hear of some o f out great motor cab magnets being sent to the pen­ itentiary. Roosevelt has ordered and secured indictments against Edsel Ford, Alfred P. Sloan, William Knud- ccnand Walter P, Chrysler along With rif|y executives o f the three major auto Companies for violating the anti­ trust laws. It seems the three big companies finance and loan money to purchasers for less than other fin­ ance companies, thus showing they are hi a combine. The peculiar thing about the whole affair is that a few years ago anyone that charged a* much as six per cent interest on loans was gouging the public. Now the NewDeal wants a conviction of motor car magnets to please the "three per cent per month** money lenders. The millions of .automobile owners that buy .ears on the installment plan are not making any fuss but they may If the motor ear makers have to get out of the loan business or go to jail. i far asaAdkg sffwt «• iW •r mm . iM v w *» owe,- mm d rn Piwmvrt* that mi m « uwils m mtmk M «C . pig rail anger the Now mu ale hack and ha fen ethaf than tha f#w : attl rasai fried wkh th» fob- THE NEXT P1RE81DK CHAT Saggastiea for the nest “Finssidn Chat." Friend*! And I know yew ail are my f-r-j-#»«-4-#t - i come before you tonight in a new R>le poking the wheroohouts o f my wife, Blooaor. CConaor ontors here! Wherever ym Art won't you please come homo, Bhamor? Wife lekoo honey-mootang In Europe and Hofkino getting repair* in a bospRol before he and hi* stage dancer say “I do**? Henry Wallace lampooning the Supreme Court and ready to take over tbo duties of the woather man, I find the White House ’*o lonesome since Pennslyania rebuked John Lewis, Yes, Eleanor, won’t you please come home? Don't you know even son Jimmy, is In Mayo hospital? (Cm fanned fwm jfrgf pgftl Isaeho* on the caaipa*. A hoaahatt goato hmanm Cadorvitio aad WU- sduB sids 0pii«|Mu| m n jEfteffCkfittiR I feotoro of “Athletic Day." The ocoiw i s o 7 * in favor of the 'visitnr* Yellow Springs, WaynesviUe and a few other towns as well a* nearby rities that have taken on.all the bond Issues that were permitted under the law to get WPA New Deal free money are having their financial wor­ ries over WPA projects. Jamestown cap be added to the list Two weeks ago, during a heavy rain storm water covered the sewerage Alteration plant to the depth of several feet. Motors and other parts of the mechanical equipment were “drowned out” and had to be sent back to the factory for repairs. Things had no sooner been cleaned up .until a second down pour last week gave* the system a second bath tof mudand water. Just another of the manyWPA specimens of expert engineering to create waste and ex­ pense* on the taxpayers. ANNUAL HOARD NMYING . The meeting o f the Heard of Trustees of Cedervtlle College was held Thursday, Chairman W, Clyde Howard, D,D„ o f Chicago, premdiag, and Secretary W, H> W ord , DD , Cincinnati, Report! of the various committees, faculty, president, treasurer and busi­ ness manager were approved. One of he interesting reporie was that of 52 graduates last year, 46were placed as teachers, thy institution ranking among the top leaders for placement of teachers in Ohio schools. felicitation o f students for the com' :ng year by Mr. Ernest R. Gibson baa been in progress, he having visited some forty schools where he interest^ od students for the coming year. Hr will continue during the summer. The present faculty Is retained other than Prof. John W. Ault, who was given a leave of absence for a' year to pursue studies in O. 8. U. for his Ph.D, degree. Mr, Leslie Miller, graduate o f Ohio University, will fill the vacancy for a year, after which he will take his work for an advanced degree, Mr, John L. Doret, business manager, and Frank Owens, property custodian, were each re- employed. Judge fir. O. Wright, who offered his resignation an treasurer' last year, asked to be relieved of his duties. The resignation .was accepted effect­ ive August 31, and J. Lloyd Confarr was chosen to succeed Mr. Wright Mr. Dorst besides being business man­ ager is also comptroller, . The news items in this issue from the fronton Daily News, Ironton, O., giving an account of the strike of employees at the. calcium plant of which Carter N; Abel, president, will b# of interest to local people as Mr, Abel at one time owned and operated the magnesia and dolomite plant here. Not content with striking CIO mem­ bers set out-to destroy the plant, two men were Injured, One being Abel's son, Carter, Jr, The office has been hoarded up and no attempt will be made to operate Die "plant although a settlement was made with the strikers last April, Down on the Potomac three cheer# and tiger would groet the announcement of CIO ac< complishment# in Ironton. “ C * d a rr tll« .0 Since the birth of the New Deal follower# of the Democraticmule look­ ed on with glee while Roosevelt and his follower# hiked up the income costs on corporations and individuals, For some year#we have been told that Public officials did hot have to pay income taxes on their salaries. Being hard pressed for mare money to squander or give away the'head of the New Deal suggested that it might be necessary to make income from all bonds as well as salaries from publie officials taxable, There has been a ea-se in court sines 1945 and recently reached the U, 8, Supreme Court touching the salary business, The court last week held government* state, county and municipal salaries were taxable. Attorney General Daffy* Ohio* threw a seate into Ohio officialdom this week when he an tibuiteed the court decision last week nmka payment o f income taxes m all salaries paid back as fas a s 1825, ibis would,mean the New Deal could collect these taxes with interest b*'k 10 year#. Using *i,O0ft salary as a basis,’ the normal tax at 4 cent Would be m * year. Inkiest'the first year would be |2,#, or *n aver­ age over the twelve year period of fld.dO., The tax for the same period would be flhO, making a ‘total of #19140 that must be' paid on c*rtf of salary drawn, This would give Roosevelt and Harry Hopkins a neat stun to keep their spending spree 1lining strong, If the office holders .could not meet the' payment they r m m the Hopkins WPA or ! ilst, Attorney General Duty «ay« in » public statement Tuesday? That the CIO is on the down grade and eventually will nass out of the political picture with Roosevelt arid Lewis is best known in the election of Claude Baker, Calif., as president of the InternationalTypographical Union over Charles P, Howard, who ha* been president for a number of years. When the Lewis CIO chute to the front Howard was chosen Secretary and an effort was made to force the printers to leave the AFL hut the printer# rebelled. The election re­ turns gave Baker more than 14,000 majority over Howard, The union printers have alwaya been regarded a why conservative organisation and stood by its contracts. Lewis-Rooie- velt Communismevidently did not ap­ peal to the majority. With wheat 67c and. corn 64c in Chicago and wool 17e Wednsadiqr and WPA labor #&40 Tor eight hours* farmers owe much to Mr. Wallace for hi# get-rich*pirogram on farm crops, Id. addition the fanner faces social security taxes on hla farm labor along with domestic.help in the home or over the wash tub ' But one thing remains to make the New Deal fulfillment o f plenty and that is the minimum of 40e an hour and the forty-hour week with John L, Lewis boss of organised farm labor. Both of which ate just- around the corner. COMMENCEMENT TODAY . v- • ■ - * - Commencement takes plate today in the opera house at ten o'clock, the speaker of the day beiqg Attorney Paul C. Martin, Springfield, Degrees will be conferred by President W, R. McChesney. , The class of candidates for the de­ gree of Bachelor o f Arts and the Ohio State Four-Year Provisional High School Certificate: . James McKeehan Anderson, Martha Eloise Bryant Alice Rachel CresWell Herbert-H. Cummings John E. Gillespie Justin Hartman : Mary E..Johnston Roy N. Linton William Kenneth Sanderson Betty L. Shaw Harold C. Shaw , Harry Theodore Sinks ' Howard £. Swairn Candidates for the Degree o f Bachelor of Arts: WilmAt Fischer Phillipp F. Shupp Candidate for the Degree of Bachelor o f Science: James McKeehan Anderson Ufiele George White* the 67 year- old papa; former governor now a can­ didate for senator at the Democratic primary against Sen, Bulkley will have the opposition of the Roosevelt- Lewis Communist# in the Mate, In­ dications point to an early endorse­ ment of Bulkley* vfho has been a mil­ lionaire rubber stamp in the upper house* and that he will get the White House blessing soon, also that o f John L, Lewis. . Democrat# In Greene countywill be put on the spot whether to back Bulkley for Lewis or Unde George* who will still be a l)emo- oral but hi# own boss, Biihstme to *«Ttm 1IE8AW** 1- Candidato for the Degree of Bachelor of Science to Education: Fern Viola Harbaugh Candidates for the Two-Year Diplo­ ma and Ohio State Four-Year Pro­ visional Elementary Certificate: Bette Allison ♦Edna V, 'Anderson Martha Belle Bartley Dorothy May Bennett Mary E. Btogamon ' Helen M. Crawford * Irene Rose Goodin Catherine Allegra Harbaugh Genevieve Jesaen ’ ^ Wavealine Kelao Anna Margaret King Florence Virginia Fidgeon Bessie Mae Shively Marthena Grace Smith Wanda Nell Smith Ruth Eileen Stebbtos • Rhea Dorothy Tavenner *Jesslca Fuller Taylor Lucille Walton Candidate for the Two-Year Normal Diploma: Mildred Thomas McKibben Candidate for theDiploma in Musics Martha Eloise Bryant Honorary Degree Doctor Divinity; Dwight^Raymond Guthrie Griand Melville Ritchie Degree of Doctor of Religious Edu • cation; Miss Helen A, Wright ■ Magna CumLauda? James McKeehan Anderaon Justin Hartman Cum Lauda; ■ Martha Eloise Bryant Harold Cyra# Shaw r'amlidaie# for Membership in Ci* dsrville -College Crown Club: . Justin Hartman trod Lott i Raymond Bisson Cecil Thomas Crown Club Honor#, I8S7. Martha Efolee Bryant James Metc*fhan Anderson Harold Cyra# ihaw j P A tm iftiT ’ For !« n t -4 t mm line atisi pastor# With raaatng spring waSm^ Hmlted to cattle particular# Inquire « t tok « a w Mr Paul vmu«i role fi-tead* i»; Ml Mr. and ' Yams routed < ftooday aften Mr, and Mrx Jpg • wwA9# ' VirgMs. Mr, and Mr# Mr#.- Sosa Smi Cedar Day I«e^ relatival, Mrs, Norma Mktm been the ■Mrs, Clara M' L ! m Mi«#sArno for a visit with! gehools, that ar# breedina piacs* of ate whero bad boya b** «om« daageroas me# and kids become MUem, are expoaed to Warner Bros.* aaasationai drama, “ Crime ftebool opening Buijday, June S, at the-New Delexe Xeaia theater In Xenl#. • _ The aix New York Boys who became famous to both the stage and screen version* of “Dead End" are the star*. Humphrey Bogart and Gale Page- tbe latter, a beautiful nawromer from radio, have tim romantic leads. The aix talented boy# play typical products of tbe alum streets who are arrested for petty crimes. in Missouri. Mr. and Mr family of Bout] Memorial Day, Alvin Link and Mr. and Mrs.l -will spend the where tbe fonj work to-the 0. fjST- Sfgp‘ f f **KO . 1 1 | 2 a y - * * s t « r ii- r 8 » t ‘ r - , “HER SPaawe* nanotHV R ichard arlem 9” g?y- -> . R ift HITS r J S g 'pggTtm iJSS jU - s - Tumbto«E?ilfVbkwe*d “P R I SO N n u r s e ROM aacww flhlMff .B ^ fV S W I I R V v . 300 per cent management. Savings A Loaij -Word 1m# bee) critical illness in Dayton, a £c| place. Bea's Beauty | » through June, shop will be do , noong and even! Rev. W. R. •. Fayette, tnd., a| o f Trustees of > ' here Thursday. * of the board. * * ' >”*^ A daughter \ Mr#. William Wednesday, Ml tog well. -MriVandl:Mrs| Cfolumbus, Mr. family* Mr. L. I o f fipringfield al and family of ] ’ Decoration Day| Shwades.' Ms.-GoUia Wash.; has days hero visit] Miss Bally Mcl Stormcmt, a# wl Mr. Allen TI ' Cleveland, spenf With the forme] Turnbull. Mr, Fred Biij gUesto f hi# mot And other relatij Monday. Among some “ o f the local higl the alumni hanl ntog were Mrsj daughter, and ridge, Dayton; (Haa«l Lowry)' O.* and Mr.| Springfield, & MAIN ST. * T h e B a r SERI.' ■(S9-Sa-S-S45 fi|pl»l|lieli|iFij SAj QiAm$ d FRA! “ liR V C ft SUNDA1 m w A -“ W i ld CHARI F «t* 9m 4VH! ADM f!