The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

tm m THE C E D A R V I L L E HERA LD Secretary Jardfee Defend# Hoover " W - » - **«* » ,* ■ * * » m m m m m m c h u r c h aaa I Sabbath KARLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1387, a* second class matter- FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1028 , _ rt . . _ ,, o f truth m these charges, riod * w o w resent them it they were inscte with honest intentions.'* Wilson, under date o f April .i0, had written Jardine saying he had heard the charge made that “Mr. Hoover, m Secretary o f Commerce, has encroach ed Upon the work o f the Department o f Agriculture and in other ways has hindered the operation o f your depart aent in the interest o f the farmers*" “ Under normal circumstancea," Jardine wrote, “ I would not dignify these attacks, hut I have come to the Right now farm politicians are making aii attack on Her-1 conclusion that the farmers of thli IT™,,™. kiin with living fivimr thnf. ho had no eon- 1country are entitledto knowHie facts, because these charges seriously reflect A. U.V Jn a latter made pobiw Friday, the :*S l*****^?* • Agriculture Secretary, Jardine, told fu lI‘gw! m o r tk hr at- i diaries S. Wilson, former commls- tend**-., p ^ ^ t i o n sioner o f agr,culture o f New York ard M m*de. Y o « art Invited. \ Ktu e and now a farmer at Hall, N. Y ., Wowhif U rrjm * U tt| ^ u , j t„o t there is not tho slightest essence . Sem o n s w ^ g * * * j * * , with ^ SpeaW Safes to Fnbtrtfel nod Church organfe*- tsMMand Merchants W S *!* 1 0 * OPEN PATHS NORRIS* BAND So. Barnett Springfield, O. HHIIHttn*.... —.■■»y.J...n.a.hli...n.yi.wiMau.iMimum A r a i l r o a d m a n f o r p r e s id e n t One of the common complaints heard in farm circles is that the railroads are being paid an excessive freight rate on farm products which has aided in cutting down the margin of profits to the farmer. The railroads are now the most prosper­ ous in the history of the country while farm profits have reach­ ed a low point in every market. . ■ The politicians have a profitable time “Farmingthe Farm­ er-’* The politician that can promise the most whether it is possible to grant or not, usually knows that he can sell his bar­ gain, Once sold he can have a new issue to catch votes the next time. bert Hoover charging him it price fixing t at e c nection with* Almost in the same breath. Congressman Brand urges the farmers to support the Willis slate of delegates to help nominate Lowden, a railroad man* Lowden is a multi-nul- lionare and married into the Pullman car company family. Imagine the relief that farmers could expect on all freight rates* with a railroad mail as president to appoint the members Of the Interstate Commerce Commission that .controls rates* Farmers complain now of shipping conditions but what can be expected, if a railroad man is nominated and elected presi­ dent? ITS ALL ON THE SURFACE NOW As the campaign draws to a close for presidential delegates to the Republican National convention, it has become more and more evident just- why the Daugherty element‘in Ohio, and particularly in this the Seventh congressional district, has taken such a prominent part* The scandal following the oil investiga­ tions and the part of bribery in connection with the Federal prohibition department, iri which the “Ohio gang” profited, cut - loose a number of the Ohio politicians from places where they could, ply their graft. The Daugherty following has conducted a relentless fight whereevey possible, as feeble as the1attempt was, to undermine the Coolidge administration. The Seventh District has been under the complete dictation of the Daugherty politicians,- Re­ gardless of what ever the individual'' feeling and estimation of the late Senator Willis may have been, there is no denial that this ,element surrounded him and was more instrumental in , urging his ckndidacy, than anything else. The late Senator had a grievance With the President over political appointments. The Executive knew the inside working of the “Ohio Gang” and re­ fused to be influenced along that line. | The Willis delegates have had a dozen different reasons why they should b*e chosen. First an attack was made on Her- bert.Hoover.over the prohibition question. No one denied how the’ late Senator stood hut the Daugherty followers failed to drag down Hoover oh that score and that issue was dropped. The next issue raised was Hoover’s Americanism, He was . charged with disloyalty due to the fact that a poor farmer boy had educated himself and become one of the famous engineers - of the .world, England and China recognized his ability and ‘ sought his services and American machinery found a good market whenever Hoover went. This attack might as well have been made against Lincoln for it has1fallen flat and not discussed by the Daugherty campaigners at this stage of the campaign. . Next came the charge that Hoover was responsibletfor the .upon the work o f this department and the 20,000 splendid people who are listed on its rolls, “ During the three years iri which I have been Secretary o f Agriculture I have enjoyed the whole-hearted and sympathetic support o f Secretary Hoover iri rill matters pertaining to the administration o f the Department of Agriculture, and his actions always have been in the* interest o f the de­ partment’s work and o f the American farmer, iri. fact, the records show that in many instances in which the work o f the two departments was involved he was actually partial to the Depart­ ment o f Agriculture." Calling attention that “ much has been made o f a statement” that Hoover desired to absorb the foreign service work o f the Agriculture De­ partment, Jardine said the Commerce Secretary had signed a joint letter with him to the agricultural commit­ tees o f Congress, indorsing companion bills ‘clearly defining” the foreign service activities o f the .two depart­ ments. He challenged anybody to ‘find a single fault” with this bill “ as it stands today,” . Gcd,” Can lift Isgitimstaly be divid cd into two parts, the 8*erd*r, and the Sacred? What jta one* obligation to Cod during the “ Six Working Days?" How make the beet use o f the Seventh? You will want to hear this discussion. Junior C. 15, at StW P. M* C. E. Society .at 7:00 P, M. Young People's Forum for the discussion of some o f the common problems o f life, ns similar problem* were met and solved by Jesus Christ. Mid Week Service, Wednesday night at 7:30 P, M, A Helpful service in the middle o f the week, that will en­ able you to meet life more courage­ ously during the other days* PUBLICITY FOR EXPENDITURES . According to information from Cblumbus, officials in certain parts of the state are planning a concerted drive for the repeeal o f the recent law requiring publication o f county finan­ cial statements, The campaign will sot be carried on in the open, fo r few county officials, will want it known that they desire its repeal, hut through Idbbying by theirtstate associations. The financial statement fo r Trum­ bull county was published in the March 29 issue o f the Western Reserve Democrat and the Wkrren Tribune. The ^report probably cost $00 to low price of wheat during the war but when the public" found [ - , , , , . y,, 1 " 7 PriV I P«Mish and tells where the more than out that Hoover was in Belgium at tne tune aiding in securing | ennnnooA -n,a** . , * The publication o f the Annual Year Book o f the Church brings to light two or three interesting facta. First the Treasurers report shows a balance o f over $300.00, with all obligations met. Second, since the last report, was rendered to General Assembly there have been received into the membership o f the church thirty new members. * O f these, nineteen have come by profession o f faith, while eleven have been received on Certifi­ cates from other Churches. The bud­ get for the present year, 1928-1929 have been subscribed, making the out­ look exceedingly good. IT. P. CHURGH 10 A. M» Sabbath School. * 11 A. M. Sermon^ by, the pastor. Consinuarice o f the theme, “ The Apostle’s Creed,” • 7 p . m . y , p. c. tr; . Union service at the M- E. church at 8 P. M. - M. E. CHURCH 9:80 A. M. Sunday School. 10:80 A, M. Sermdri by the Pastor. 7 P. M. Epworth League. For the next three Sabbaths I shall discuss ,thcr subject o f death from the standpoint o f Biblical teaching. April 22nd; What Is Death? April 29th; How' Do We Die ? May 6th; After Death What? HIGH SCHOOLNOTES tho return of American citizens to their own country, there was t a grave question of truth injected' and that issue passed out but { grmreceivingadoiia/frm/thp counts not until four fanner members of the Fair Price Commission, all f d -£ amoUnts tt.ev Z Z Republicans, issued a joint statement that they alone were re- ’ afd mth tlie amoUnts they werc sponsible for the wheat price, and not Hoover. Louis J. Taber, Ni‘ne hundred dolIar3 f6r «pitUese “ 'S S s a r T s r s s T f c ds s ? 'SS t s e f s * * Ipob“ y" f” “ ” tr - Hpover has been met and fully answered," the blatant “Gravel road’’ Charles Brand, is about the only one of the Willis can­ didates that continues to discuss a subject his followers have begn anxious to drop. Brand attacks our own fellow Greeno fcountian, O’. E. Bradfute, for giving out a true statement of the . facts, so far as fhe farm Situation is concerned. Mr. Bradfute as head of the National Farm Federation was following a con­ servative course, one that would meet the approval of President Coolidge, Brand is known to be*against the. Coolidge adminis­ tration, but Brand makes no noise about some of his associates in the Daugherty gang that profited by the bribery ip connec/ tion with the Remus liquor withdrawals. " * The Willis delegates are fleruhdering here and there. Some . say they will support Dawes, other Lowden, a few Curtis, but not onetof them has announced they will support Coolidge or even give a _favorablei expression to Senator Fess. The fact is that the whole Willis organization will attempt to knife Fess at the coming primary. „ The thing most of the Willis delegates want is a 2 A. M. bedroom conference. The taste of what happened eight years ago still lingers with the Daugherty gang. They think the pub­ lic has forgotten and every known device has been Used to fool the public. It our opinion they have failed. We do not believe the public will again commission these hucksters to barter away a presidential nomination. hankk $ lu $ tro - fhhsh cheap insurance against graft and corruption. What other form o f in­ surance can be brought fo r one-fiftieth o f one per cent? - I f Youngstown hail been publishing reports as complete and clear as are these new reports required o f . the counties, it is possible she^might have saved the $10,000 or more which h«3 been embezzled from her treasury dur­ ing- the past score of years. The campaign against publication of these reports assuredly can not be in the interests o f economy, fo r in the counties where the agitation origin­ ates, the officials arc most careless about the expenditure o f large amounts and mdst conscientious about the expenditure o f a spa ll sum with which to inform thfe public how their taxes are spent. One argument by the opponents o f publicity is. that audits by the Bureau o f Public- Offices ought to be enough. Perhaps it ought to be, but it has not been enough to prevent recent scandals in several parts o f the state. There ■are no better detectives than “ homo folks” who are acquainted with the firms named in the reports and know whether- they usually give value for the money they get. Advocates o f secrecy also declare such reports ore on file in the county offices and open to public inspection. Yes, but few have the nerve to ask fo r !this privilege and lay themselves open ‘ to the charge o f “ suspecting some­ body.” Exposing expenditures to public view, placing a complete statement o f them in every taxpayer’s homo is the most- effective check we know against officials who are either extravagant or Corrupt. —Niles Daily Times On Friday night May 4, the. Girls Glee Club and the Girls Chorus of. the High School will give a concert in the High School Auditorium. The purpose p£ this program is to finance th© pageant to be given on the last day o f school. Both program rire under the direction o f Mrs., Mildred Foster and are being well prepared. There will be an admission charge for the High School program o f 20 cents. It is hoped that there will ho a capa­ city house to hear the giria because the program will be Wortli while ant because the community wants to foster the pageant fo r the grades at the school closing. Tickets will be on sale by the girls o f the chorus and glee club, . ... As has1 'been announced already the Commencement fo r 1028 is to come the Week o f May 14 to 18. The several events o f that week will he Bacalaure- nte, Commencement,. Alumni, and The Senior Class play. The Seniors o f this year are presenting “ A Lucky Break” and every body will be Interested to discover what the Break is. So keep May 15, open and .discover the facts. L ow P rice— H igh Quality Why do we eell so manyT—682,* 000 In 1927, Because we heteb from Proven, Pure-Bred 8toek> Veer after year they lay more end win more end our old oue* terriers buy more. 8TUROV CHICKS MSAN SUCCESS THE STURDY BABY CHICK CO. 8. Limestone St. and Auburn Av Mein 836—Springfield.Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT A Stain and Varnish at one application “ Wears Like Iron' Yofif stairway, floor, interior wood-work or any piece of furniture can be made like newwith Hantia’s Lustro Finish SPRAYING IS AT HAND—When in need o f a new spray pump, no matter how laigo or small, spray hose, nozzles, complete pumps, leath­ ers; rubber packings and etc,, call on THE BOCKLET-KING CO., 415 W. Ltiatro Finish comes in tliz Clear Varnish and ih die different wood colors, The latter give both stain and var­ nish at oftc application. Lustra Finish dries hard and stand* the hardest of wear, Sec complete directions for use on each can, Anyone can use Hanna's Lustra Finish. CEDARVILLE PARMER’S GRAIN CO.1 e m m u , O hio Hotel Columbus Long and Fifth Sts. COLUMBUS, OHIO 260 Rooms—Modern A First-Class Hotel at a Moderate Price Rooms, $1.00, $1.60—Bath, $2.00 ; Noon Lunch, 35c—Dinner, 60e -lames H. Butler, Managing Direct JAMES H. BUTLER, Managing Director , «W*****<k**>.*• #•**«****., m F o r easy-to-clean Mtcheu floors LOWE BROTHERS FLOOR EN AM E L g v e s a b e a u t ifu l last- g f i n i s h t h a t i a e a s ily kept clean. It dries overnight. Especially recomtnended for kit­ chen floors. Also for kitchen walls, wood­ work and for all in­ terior floors. Come in snd get a color card. No obligation , Rofbre yoiljKrtnt, *w **. R. BIRD & SONS CO. Cedarvtile, Ohio j Estate1o f Jamas P. Finney, de­ ceased. C. T. Finney has been ap­ pointed and qualified as Administrator o f the estate p f James P. Finney, late o f Greens County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 4th day o f April, A . D. 1928. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County % i !i • .wr »■*. w e m u m t |I . ..You r Bank Account * ant . and offer the following service: C ervice: »■ .iiiiinmmifeirtj,. ............ .......... ... 1 ....... “ COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS II SAVINGS ACCOUNTS S i CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS .‘NTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES 1 s || mat i COLLECTIONS || t o 1 || cust TRAVELERS CHECKS II | JO | vi: I 1he Exchange Bank Cedarville, O., I! ** i ink \ ADA IR ’ S and Friday N EXT W E E K Demonstration and Sale o f l EQU IPPED Quick Meal Ranges YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED A D A I R ’S 20-24N. Detroit St. Xenia GtX $90 per Acre The right fertilizer means more profit to the grower. Note the experience o f M r. G . A . Wagner, o f Marietta, Wash­ ington Co ., Ohio. Last season he used *'AA Q U A L IT Y ” Fertilizer. The re­ sult was an increased yield o f 60 bushels o f com per acre, which sold for $1 .50 at bushel— or $ 9 0 extra profit for each acre o f com* It k the extra yield pep acre o f com , potatoes or any other crop that writes the extra entries in the bank book. Scores o f enthusiastic letters come to us from successful growers .who use "A A Q U A L IT Y ” Fertilizers, and get extra yields and extra profits. The letters printed here— a few o f the thousands received — are from prominent and successful g r o w e r s . These growers used sound farming methods and "A A Q U A L IT Y ” Fertil­ izers— the best fertilizers obtainable* NONE BETTER THAN ’ ’AA QUALITY” . . . Mr# G. A. 'Wagner, of Marietta# Washington Goun- tyv Ohio, an ysi "Enclosed please find the pictures Which were taken of my lltrce-acie torn field, which mV/ make one hundred bushels to the acre* / have, always^ used rdA QUALITY' .Fertilizer mtd think there is none better* l shall Continue to use it. Com sold at $ZJSO a bushel and vty increased yield of 60 bushels per acre will .give me a profit of $90,00 per 4cte.***~Octobctr 12th, 1927, 4MAA QT a iT Y '* FERTILIZER A GOOD IN ­ VESTMENT , . . Me. Harry W* Deck, c f Tiffin, Seneca Co., Ohio, says: " / have been growing corn for the past <25 years. I never used fertilizers tilt this Spring on corn and potatoes. The results others had from the use of, *Ad QUALITY' Fertilizers for com and 'fioldtoes-^-larger crops and the advantage of ripe torn before frost crtme^cotivinccd site il was good business to fertilize my torn > at l have had trouble getting it ripe before frost injured it for teed conK This year / wilt get 67 bushels of shelled com per acre . / can recommend your *XA QUALITY* Fertilizers* They are a mighty good investment/*— October 21, 1927* 12 BUSHELS MORE CO r H FER ACRE * * , Mr, Eugene Keibef, of Poaeyville, Posey Co., Inc!., aaysl " l uted 200 lbs* per acre of 'AA QUALITY* Fer­ tilizer itt 11927. When 1 gathered the corn t weighed six rows of fertilized and six tows of unfer­ tilized corn, I figure that the fertilizer gave me a gain of 12 bushels of corn per acre, and I expect to sell the fertilized com for seedt as it is firm and solid • This field was manured heavily, andmade 70 bushels per acre. This proves that fertilizer can be used successfully with fertile soil which has been manured/*—December 19, 1927* Read these letters. They speak o f facts and tell of results. "A A Q U A L IT Y ” Fertilizers are painstakingly and scientifically made for each crop and each locality. They are manufactured by tbe largest fertilizer company in the world. "A A Q U A L IT Y ” Fertilizers are completely mixed, cured and remiiled to ensure perfect mechanical condition. Experts in crop culture have determined their exact plapt-food elements. t Insist that your dealer give you. "A A Q U A L IT Y ” Fertilizers this sea­ son. You will get a larger yield from your acres— and a better yield too. “AA QUALITY” FERTILIZERS On the hack of the.bsg, the "A A Q U A L IT Y ” Seal guarantees that every sack contains tile choicest plant-foodmaterialsmixedwithScientificcare. MANUFACTUREDONLYBY T hr A m er ican A gr icultu ral C hem ical C om pan y Ctncinttati Sslss Department 405-411 Provident Bank Building, Cincinnati* Ohio Men , are top- 1value. : or and ' with ou: /* tachcd a Made oi pattern. Mez of Uadi Nainscw r e i n .w ith a itdm , © B t o u t ebolnee conjtfo: active 49 * at F SUGAR 10 LBS. SAN I- 2 p o l l y / I w a t e r Cleanser H S( i r can been LAUREl CRACKi facts Pound B .aim- lures nhUfi htive .think "Vr it. yieht fit of IN - Tiffin, earn W this %hd V for ntege me it h.ve ■ed it • V i good Mir, uyt; let- ■rn I nitrate» ,tc l end made S O A P P . G . o r I FLAKEi f in e s t ! DAIRE, INSPEC1 ' .. . m:<**-r Mmm