The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

***** THE CEPARVILLB HERALD ^ wsm BULL — — —* EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Aa£*r*d at the Rost Office, Cedanilio, Ohio, October SI, 1887, m Mecmd elaa* matter, FRIDAY, MARCH 1S> 1928 Mtoatib* H A yn te fcg ISeevar, the iking the etodfced CHAIRMAN “HQKBT SMITH | - ,|.„,.t.r- ' | Tht simpuncewwnt that Frank I'-: (Hsfct) Smith ik t o act *# chaiman i « f the Hoover campaign in Greene - ooenty meets with, a ready response from, *11 et**M* o f dtiiens, In the drat place Mr. Smith is one o f the outstanding citizens o f the county and one o f the loaders in Xetti*’# civic and business life. Added to this he ha# the Utmost confidence! o f all who have the pleasure to know j him personally and by those, who , know o f him as a successful business­ man and, honored citizen, Mr. Smith is in the right plage as head o f a campaign fpi? Herbert Hoover for president. His ability, as an organizer and leader cannot bo questioned, Hundred# o f people in th?s county will feel it an honor to enroll in behalf o f Hoover’■under the leadership o f Mr. Smith. When we look around and see bankers manu­ facturers and farmers interested in ■the Hoover campaign, Mr. Smith'will find that h& is in the midst o f the men and women o f the county that have the best interests o f government, state or national, at heart. Moreover he Will also have our leading educators and ministers lending' support1. • We predict “that. Greene county will enroll under the Hoover banner at the primary in April. Months ago the Herald announced as our first choice for the presidency Charles Dawes, vice president. Since the politicians have a law on the Ohio statutes that dentes the voter the privilege o f vot­ ing his choice, but selecting from can­ didates entered, we cannot support anyother candidate that will be on the Ohio b\ilot ih April than Herbert Hoover. The Herald promises Chairman Smith all the aid possible, to make the Hoover campaign a success in Greene County. BRAND ."WAS BRANDED The Seventh Ohio Congressional District has been in the limelight the past few weeks as never before. Most o f the voters hope it never again will have a congressman that takes a position that merits the jest and ridicule that has fallen on Charles Brand, within the-past month. The climax was reached this week when Brand attempted from the floor of the House, to attack the honored Herbert Hoover, Secretary o f Com­ merce, that, a few politicians o f the Daugherty type could gloat over the incident and at the same time feel hopeful that their willing 'candidate, Frank B. Willis, would profit in the interest o f the selection o f delegates to the Republican convention. But the Brand incident met instant rebuff wvhen Ohio’s time honored citizen, Congressman Theodore Bur­ ton, took the floor in defense o f Secre­ tary Hoover,' Burton answered Brand on evory point raised and before he left the floor had seared the Seventh District Congressman with a question mark o f truth and sincerity ah to statements mdde, that will for time to come be as prominent as the* usual mark found on the Texas poney. When Burton had concluded reading a letter Brand had *written some even nominating Hoover to the preal dent u heed o f til* agrieultur*! de­ partment, we imagine our Congre**- .!!*» felt muck like the IKtk bad boy in school when the teacher stood him In the corner with a dunce-cap, The Brand-Burton incident pro- ’ ably mean# little to the Congress­ man, hut it dge 3 mean much to the Seventh District, and which the dis­ trict should not have to stand for. Mr. Brand has had a lot to say about Mr, Hoover. The public now ha# more confidence in what lie wrote about Mr, Hoover. With all that has been written and said, Mr, Brand, has yet failed to 1 in­ form Ohioans where Mr. Hoover has had his tonsils and adenoids removed, or whether he Is still afflicted with an appendix. Wo would suggest another speech by the Congressman. The district t"0rney generab would not suffer‘ additional notoriety. The damage has been done and no­ thing remains but the slow musie fo r that homeward march from Wash­ ington to TJrbana. and trader# want. Has the M m » an- rivad- whan Ohio v o te * wMl mgstw* a id support a movement to sagd a delegation to Kane** City wish mfiy a trade in view? wmaM kayo your vet* dalofOtod to politicians foe trading purposes, you should support Wflhs, His political import is largoly the old. Daugherty crowd with a fair new face, in tho front tow to cover up the horrible It is unfortunate for aw® that g w - j drama enacted by the “ Ohio crowd” aior Willi# is a candidate fo r thH lthst disgraced the 1#“ " President honor. His stand on the D*n*fc*riyj Harding and «® t him to his grave exposure. The defrauding o f tb * ; with a broken heart, government by politician* fctewsted in oil. The ignoring o f bribery charges in the prohibition department as to the withdrawal o f liquor, In view o f his loud acclaim fo r strict pro­ hibition enforcement. Senator Willis has met rebuke at the hands o f President Coolidge on patronage matter#. The Senator has been peeved because the President has removed Willis office holders fo r good and sufficient reasons. W e need to cite one, Harry Daughertyformer at- ANOTHER SIDE OF HERBERT HOOVER .WILLIS CAMPAIGN / LACKS SINCERITY The campaign being waged by Frank B. Willis fo r the Ohio Vote and list o f delegates "to the Republican campaign in Kansas City, lacks sin­ cerity all down the line. This is not only our own opinion but that o f thousands o f others. .Recent develop­ ments only proye this to be true. Senator Willis evidently thinks Ohio is the United States and is not entered in another state in the Union. Neither is there an organized move­ ment in other states to give him a semblance o f assurance that he can expect additional support in the con­ vention. He has placed himself and his' state in a rediculous position be­ fore the entire country. Moreover Willis can. go to the con­ vention with an Ohio delegation fo r no other purpose than that of trading, The Senator has consistently op­ posed all forms o f farm relief on the platform and by his vote in Congress, He now shows signs Of weakening to gather a few farmer votes, most o f whom will not and could not have con­ fidence in any statement that he might make at this late hour. The most ungrateful act o f a public nature that we know o f has been Wil­ lis attacking Hoover a# un-American, a Democrat and other sinster charges, after Hoover caine into Ohio and made that famous speech in Springfield in October 1926, urging Republicans to stand shoulder to shoulder and return. Frank. Willis to the Senate, Hoover then •was Secretary o f Commerce and stiil holds thqt position, a position that Willis endorsed,when he voted to confirm the appointment, Willis is evidently playing the Re­ publicans o f Ohio as numskulls. Few there are that have yet forgotten his only administration as governor,’ Aa an executive he was a failure and thousands o f Republicans 'jo ined ’ iti retiring him after that one term. J(No man in American public life, has ever shewn himself a more devot­ ed and useful friend o f the American farmer than Herbert Hoover,” Such is the declaration o f J- R. Howard o f Iowa, former president o f the Ameri­ can Farm Bureau Federation. Mr, Howard in a booklet just issued sup­ ports this declaration w ith a synopsis o f just what the secretary o f com­ merce has done and presents, a dear case which seems to prove his declara­ tion beyond a doubt. This observer is impressed, however, by a quotation in this booklet which brings to mind the humanitarian po­ sition taken by Mr. Hoover when, al­ most immediately after the armistice; in 1918, he urged the lifting the block­ ade o f enemy markets. In these days when we have come to a realization that the blame fo r the World war does not devolve entirely uon one govern­ ment or one people, his position is all the more attractive. Food conditions in Germany were serious. Herbert Hoover almost daily urged that, steps be taken to alow Germany to secure her most urgent requirements. He wrote: “ From the point o f view o f my western upbring- ng, Xwould say, lift it at once, because we do not. kick a man in the stomach .after we have licked him. We have rtot been fighting with women and children, and we are not beginning now. Taking it by and large our face is forward and not backward ( mms T h * matter how d # w * y 4 e W < 5 5 f*»l at th* pmsnfc moment, our vi’ ° 5 > shxt must stretch over the next hu- - V ^ l ^ C E dred years, and wo must new r i t e j 0 1 » » A T K ^ into history such acts as will stand creditably in the minds o f our grand-j ^ _____^ ^ the t m until t i e \ h » '? “ " * * * H oiked . ™ lifted although it tuofci public nearly eight months! —Troy Daily Hew# TEAPOT DOME OIL SORROWS AUCTIONEER— C. Jamestown. 0 . Phone 46. Thus far the. Teapot Dome o ilj . scandal has caused more bitter sorrow ** among big business men than .any other poUtic.14eaisi.tive u p h w « l w * « » »>• witnessed by the present generation, No one can tell how many other sor-. row# will be developed from it, New?, leads are pretty certain to open the door fo r otfipr men to be brought in fgr a share o f the sorrow. The full limits o f the scandal have not been established. Man after man, millionaires among them, has been placed under arrest,} forced to stand at tho bar o f a court j and face criminal charges, serious and destructive. Some have been tried, a few have been found guilty, and they have had the sorrowful exper­ ience o f -standing before the court while sentence was pronounced. The fact that legal advisors have been able to keep them out o f prison, thus far, is, from the standpoint o f the b ig : business man, the small part o f the story. The crushing sorrow fo r a big busi­ ness man is to be charged with failure in some enterprise. That injury is to his pride, his prestige suffers, his in­ fluence is broken, and those results are what he fears most o f all.- Loss ■ of money may hurt, but that is not . comparable with the penalty o f being! forced* to a. prominent place before the public to bear the brand o f failure,! * — Ohio State Journal • application fo r a .certificate o f puMie convenience and naceesity to operate a motor transportation company fo r the transportation o f property over the following route, to-wit: irregular. Number o f trip* tp lie made daily motor vehicle# to be All parties interested may obtain information as to time and place o f hearing upon said application by ad­ dressing the Public Utilities Com­ mission o f Ohio at Columbus, Ohio, Frank Armstrong, Cedarville, Ohio. L. TAYLOR— (10-28) FOR SALE—Seed tically 100 per cent Willis will never get the Republican in history, W e and our children nomination for president. Xf you'must live with these 70,000,000 Ger-'Phon 3 - 68 , Jamestown. • t : * > • . T Sorn. P rae-! germanation. ' . Taylor Bros . 1 BIG MONE Y ' Everybody knows tIVorc .(s bis mono y in Eaby C.'iickS’—if thoy live, -burs live. Ailt any Sturdy Customer. Our business has .grown every yosr. There is- a reason—QUAUTV — SERVICE —SATISFACTION. THESTURDYBABY CHICK eo. So. LimSetone and Auburn Ave. Main 836 Springfield, »0. ■w... ■jraSMigi-VW« ■■fr*-yrrfliTa.T*'! The Home Store’s o. teMbn immjm TUESDAY, March 20th 1 . t ' 1 Is the Opening Date o f The Greatest Sale Ever Held in Springfield THE GREATER HOME S T O R E SPRINGFIELD, OHIO * Hundreds of Thousands of Dollar’s Worth of Merchandise to Be Sold BE HERE TUESDAY •CWHMMN* J. *=5 Tb fo r pri you v/i. * w J and c The E. point, “ liness” past the SHRED WHE CRA LA POUND Packagi BULK IP. G. 5 SOAP 1 RAISINS BEANS, PORK A DAVIS 1 PEACH PRUNEf PRUNE? TOMATt CORN, F CORN, ‘ The First Day Naturally some items wilt sell faster than others. The most outstanding will have the quickest selling. As assortments are ex­ hausted more merchandise will he brought forward. W e advise you to he here the opening day. WOMEN’S WEAR MILLINERY HOSIERY LINGERIE GLOVES NECKWEAR HAND BAGS UNDERWEAR RIBBONS CORSETS FURS GIRLS’ CLOTHING INFANTS’ NEEDS SILKS ■ WASH GOODS RUGS LINOLEUMS HOUSEWARES BEDDING r i IH T A T N S DRAPERY MATERIALS HOME FURNISHINGS COFMFORTABLES NEEDLEWORK LUGGAGE TOYS And hundred* more every day needs for the home or person* MEN’S FURNISHINGS BOYS’ FURNISHINGS HANDKERCHIEFS SEWING NEEDS JEWELRY TOILET GOODS GLASSWARE CHINAWARE SILVERWARE BLANKETS DOMESTICS LINENS STATIONERY M This announcement is^the most important news that this store has addressed to the City o f Springfield and the sur­ rounding1country during its years,of service. It will com­ pletely eclipse all previous events. We make this statement f mindful o f the many successful sales o f the past, for it will set a new standard for completeness o f assortments, desir­ ability o f quality and savings so great that we might right-" fully call them sensational, W# are having thU aala to radius* stock* heforfe mov* hsg dayhxordar to •*?* lima *o that we may gat into out* emerged' stor# wRh«mtmi«rimptkon in our gtnrvfc*to you. ISiftiW & SPRINGFIELD, OHIO The a&vittjcn hr* o f the utmost importance. You may plan ana buy for future aa well as present needs Outsider the sup* plies for ymr home, Make an inventory of everything that itt running short. Come to this sale and buy at savings that will pay you well. OLD BU $ LBS BAC S