The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

m* ** t w F C 4E U I BULL SUITOR AND PUBLISHER THE CEDARVILLE HERALD SPRINGWHEAT CROPWIL BE ABOVE AVERAGE R&tered t t the Poet Office GfidwrviUe, Ohio, October 81, 1887, m a o c o u d cliuw m a tte r* FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928 SOME WOMEN PROFIT IN POLITICS POI WILL 1ST f¥ER (DlWtUHMd D Although dairy hard* o f lew-botter-1Jud heea e*h*a*t«d. Borrowing *m * y fst-prvdwring eow» mjttira law food to pay tk# coat o f g«v#w*MMit opor amUes* uua Ubw , the p*r.jK*»d w r t a t o d as ha* th* brew to* under Ms* o f the is greeter than fo r s h a ll »w ft bo Jwrds o f high producing cows. jtKe tax paying poblio, * * * Now that wo bays* promises o f a|#l*e to ^oor 1 A trip of more than ItOOO wile* , . , through the agricultural section* of A short number of year* ago there was a vast amount of sIndiana, Illinois, "Wisconsin and Win* money used by candidate* to hire political workers, As this practice continued the expense to candidates become greater. Public sentiment turned and it was not long until the candidate that had a great list of paid workers was about the easiest to defeat. The past few years we have few if any paid political workers in this county. , . . With the advent of women being given an equal status at the polls it was assumed that conditions would still be raised to a higher level. Instead the present’ycar finds more paid women political workers than we have ever heard of. This practice became more general two years ago when the millionaire candidates sought a governorship birth. It has been on the increase ever since. In the presidential primary m April the oil scandal money was used to employ certain women m the hope of defeating Herbert Hoover. We are very sorry to say" that one Greene county woman that is supposed to head a so- called reform group was paid $200 for her services to pass the scandal used against Hoover. It was only a few weeks ago that a certain state candidate informed us this same woman offered her services in his behalf but he would have to put up $200 in advariee, He declined! the offer. The time is now here to sift the grafting women politicians from the number of women that-really have an interest in state and local affairs. The paid woman politician has but one object and that is to gain financial profit forherself and in this county We have some that haveho other means qf making a livelihood. They use any method possible to club certain people to accept their story and urge them to pass it on, It is not necessary to ■mention names. The public must stop and consider and if serious thought is given the matter you, will, at once satisfy yourself that these women represent no different standard of ,citizenship, than the ward heelers that used to lead a weak- minded voter behind some building to hand him two dollars to, vote a certain ticket. ^ I f the present practice is to Continue on the part o f the women politicians we will urge the men folks to take a hand also and help spread this financial prosperity' in a wider circle, so that more people can benefit from it. M •3*. , . * MOSQtritQS AND VACATIONISTS / The vacationist that decides fo spend a Week or so at some water resort usually makes up his. mmd that he wilt have the pesky mosquito to contend with1. As’ we travel,about we find "many beautiful summer resorts located where the mosquito has ‘ an abode. *It seems to be taken for granted that the pest will be there and no complaint is hiade against it. * , ’All of this is quite contrary to Cedarvillians who have had experience at home that has been anything but pleasant in deal­ ing,with the little fellows that taunt us in and out of doors, We are inclined to view the local situation for different~after seeing what many sfcmmer resorts must contend with. These places have no paper mills within hundreds of miles to lay the blame bn. Boggy places and swamps have been treated with oil but the mosquito comes just the same, „ The Chicago Tribune-takes recognition of the situation and comments as follows: , • ‘ “In spite of mosquito abatement campaigns on- a compre­ hensive scale, the mosquitoes this year are, a greater nuisance than they .have been for some„years in many sections of the city and its suburbs. That is a depressing fact, but it might as well be faced. * \ ’ ' ’ • • “The season has been perfect for mosquitos.. Thdmosqmto breeds in standing water. Ordinarily there is little standing water in the Chicago region, and for that reason mosquito ex- , parts have said that.the locality is not a natural mosquito range. The soaking rains of June and July have created a condition that is not ordinarily-present and, against which ordinary • mosquito prevention methods have accomplished little. ‘ “We do not believe that this year’s experience justifies the conclusion that subsequent attempts at abatement will not succeed. It does, perhaps, whether the methods employed here are sound- There are few Insects Whose life histories and habits are as well known as those of the mosquito. Where the mosquito imperils life and health he has been eradicated in spite of natural conditions which favor his existence. The present situa­ tion does not prove that a persistent effort cannot accomplish the same result here,” , . A BIG CITY LOOKS TO THE FUTURE Some months ago Chicago elected as mayor of the city “Big Bill” Thompson, on a platform of an open town anc “America for Americans.” The city has "had the open town plan with all that usually follow;/it.- His Honor Was so much aroused that he feared. King George, of England, woulc eventually govern us so to create an adverse public sentimen he ordered certain public school text books be dropped that the younger generation might not know that England existed. This was all in his campaign promise to make Chicago a typica German city to capture that vote. After months as head of the city, Thompson finds himsel a discredited politician and his organization, including “ gang­ land,” disrupted. Bad management,- poor police service, waste and graft in contracts, has turned the great majority of Chicago citizens away from its idol of only a few months ago. Thomp son’s first big blow delt him was when the Hoover forces won last April. Gang politicians in Chicago as in Ohio, have no use for a man of Hoover’s type. But the Thompsons, Coles, Pem­ bertons, Daughertys, are slowly but surely being cast aside in national, state and municipal affairs. The public wants no more of that kind of government. While Chicago has had a black eye under her present municipal government, the civic leaders have not lost lippe and are striving to make the city bigger and better along all lines. From the many private improvements under way there is indication that these men face the future of the city with a willingness to carry on as if nothing had happened, . Away back in 1893 Chicago celebrated with the World’; Fair, an exposition that started the entire world. Plans are now under way for another such event on a larger scale for 1933, At this date a new World’s Fair grounds is being built by filling in a part of Lake Michigan* One might be inclined to think this an impossible task but it is,not and could not be with the re sources the city has. Less than twenty-five years ago Lake Michigan covered the site of the famous Field Museum, an institution that is a university in itself. This site as well as a public park anc several miles of beautiful boulevards would not be available had the lake not been filled in for that purpose. Visitors to Chicago twenty-five years ago and again this year can only see the magnitude of accomplishments. They also are convinced that Chicago will have a greater World’s Fair five years hence than was witnesse4 by millions o f people back in 1893, The failure of one man as an executive of a great city is only temporary!, Sometimes the public is fooled, on false promises and strange doctrines but there will be another change in the near future, Chicago’s reputation at present is not the best and it Will be “Big Bill’ Thompson’s administration that will turn the city’s face in another direction* nesot* give* one a’ broad view o f crop condition* and the prospects for the season* - From «, crop, standpoint interest; center* in corn prospects. While there are thousands o f acres o f corn that can be seen on such, a trip the most noticeable feature was a section here"5 and there with excellent prospects, while another section could not be egarded favorable. There are sections o f Indiana and Illinois that will not have the usual corn crop; The cold wet weather evidently held the crop back, As we neared Madison, Wisconsin, it waa easily seen that the crop in that- section o f the state was about on par, if not better, that in this sec­ tion o f Ohio, It was near LaCrosse, Wis., much farther north, that we found the corn farther advanced and eldom ■was there a poor field* In Minnesota, which is not regarded a strictly com producing state, were thousands o f acres of good corn. In the northern part o f Wisconsin the crop on the averdge will not be up to average. - - ' The wheat prop after ; leaving Indiana and part o f Illinois was good. In the spring wheat $fection_it is re­ ported excellent and a ‘ very large acerage that a week ago "was being cut. Great tracts o f oats and barley in all foUr states promises- an un­ usually large crop. Ohio farmers have reached the" stage where a small amount o f hay is har­ vested ^as in the years gone by. In the northern states Jthere seems to ^be no end to the finest crop o f timothy hay we have ever seen. In’a few sec­ tions we find much sweet-clover has been harvested, I f potatoes are one dollar a bushel this Wea"r the average farmer in the ahove mentioned states will have found his prosperity. Hundreds o f thous­ ands o f acres o f potatoes are now in broom and promise one o f tbe largest crops in years. , Rainfall has been more plentiful in Wisconson and Minnesota according, to indications as all kinds o f vegetation looks tlie best. While ;Wisconson is a state o f diversified . agricultural interests it depends largely on the daily branch and large dairy herds can be found everywhere "We were disappointed and expected to toe -more hogs not oply in Wisconsin hut Minnesota. Hundreds o f thousands o f acres of fine pasture land abounded In each o f these states but we recall Of only two herds o f feeding cattle that could be -seen from the road. The dairy cattle in the main are Holstein Where fru it trees were found there was evidence o f good crops. It was unusual fo r an Ohioan to find the northern .orchards loaded with cherries ready fo r picking, The markets in the cities* abounded with cherries and red tasberries around ten cents quart. ■ ■ • . . Minnesota and Wisconson are won derful states and noted fo r their land­ scape Views. Both have good roads that attract the tourist to .the many lakes and watering places that abound The state o f Minnesota alone has more than 1,600 lakes, Wisconsin has the best market roads that we have^yet had the pleas ure to drive, over. Hundreds and hUndrgds o f miles Of roads are cement or gravel oiled. President Coolidge |has put Wisconsin "on the riiap ns a summer resort and the state is -spend­ ing great sums to keep roads in per­ fect condition fo r the tourist. The state- never befo<e ever saw as many tourists as are crossing in every direc­ tion this year. New country has been opened with new road3 that gives the traveler first hand information as to what the earlier settlers had to Con-' tend with in clearing the land and making it possible for people o f mod­ ern.civilization to enjoy today. a new f a r * npeesfch in WS Former He udvoesjtad; mis waste# m o f dollars by od*. His pMs creating w*gte<i done by BwsryM CttmMm# H it fast surprise was *# t e l Alas, i w e n t e *xp#ettd, with!* Ws but still a* t* r ‘rtf « tether a bitter p H l u c r e when t o saw . ... . Lou owe « to \ t wiljg ^tended region lying no fin* 1yourself, your family, and if nothing , »!<].' o f tin* uiouniain; hut It |else 'to vque poeketbeok, to not » t o y 4.rsae to astonishment when t o tototd political sheet appearing previous to support William Howard fo r prose- Ja country at a m *e '* * ’**' the election it would be interesting eutor, but to see that your neighbor tlful ahuung than *>en tin** he ine election it wouio ne interesting . ' juto Just Mr behind-- r*Ql<fcmith, "Th* Citizen o f the Wmid* I iov fea a dinner *Qr ^ Gowdy-Marshell editors to d008 likewise, publish the number o f years J, C. Mar­ shall has served as clerk o f court d e -, of enora- ■putjr’ *I*t> ** ^Urt, probate ] ’ judge, and the past two/terms as pro-! ^ ^ j X u t o r ; stepping from one office to’ a guest o f E. Denver,. • into meth- adoptlon of; ether menu- facturese. Mr, ^A^wrnmd the Mc- Nary-Haughan' farm relief bill a “ will o f | m i Wat lur«3 into dangerous bags.* ffie bring about tlie creation o f waafe* !Nto profit Mr. Rice advocated goweratompj; aid as this wan ieyond the posslhiH^r o f the individual farmer. By the government giving such aid it would fee up different than the plan Ohio user in supporting the county fairs, / , I*" ■ M. Attorney Frank L, Johnson, a can­ didate for the Republican nomination to congress, is out with a mew plan' that is being discussed in neighboring counties in. the district. As taxation is an important item not only to the farmer hut* to the average home owner, ,Mr, Johnson advocates that an amusement tax created by the federal ■government to be used ex­ clusively in. support ■o f the public schools o f the country 'and by so do­ ing the present tax could be disposed with. He contends that more -than, fifty per cent o f all tax money goes Lo the Uppport o f the schools, ( Ohio rural school districts ca rry .a heavy tax to support the schools to educate the young, most o f whom enter voca­ tions that take them to other states for permenant residence, o r ,t o the cities within their own state, By this method the productive power o f the .educated youth has not beei\ retained in the district where the cost was levied to the form o f taxes. Mr, Johnson contend that education is a the other without a 'break. It would __ >j_g kum be more than interesting fo r tbe sheet to show just how much money Mar-1 shall has drawn from th# county, treasurer in the past twenty Of more ] years. Having drawn well on to ffi ! or 40 thousand dollars o f the tax pay- ’ ers money, would indicate that it i» • hard to leave the public teat and get j back to earning money by the sweat o f i the brpw like the laborer, the farm er? and the many women t b i t age struggling over the washtub to keep ‘ a family o f children in food and clothing. • , '. „■ .* * ... * . . * Marshall is now asking fo r a third term as prosecutor and ha# as his opponent Attorney William Howard, o f Xenia, one o f the highly esteemed members o f the Greene County B a r,' Mr. Howard Has never" before aspired 1 to county office and i f passing a good | thing around is in .order he should, have the nomination .for a number o f reasons. County govermfient is supported by taxes taken from the home and fa rm 1 owners. We are told that more fa rm -1 ers withdrew- earnings from building * and loans or borrowed money from banks Jto pay taxes this past month1- than at any time in the history o f the { country. There should be some ex- ] planation as to the cost o f some, o f the * 'branches o f jour county government, j It-cannot be denied that while tax-j payers have had to borrow money to pay taxes Marshall’s terms o f prose-1 eutor have been the most expensive, o f any prosecutor in the past fifty! national issue and by using the amuse-*years< He haB added a greater per ment tax for Supporting the- schools j cen{; 0f ebst to county government the cost would be caw ed equally over j than any other counly official and the entire country. Hia idea is some- Jtliis should have- some bearing on thing new m politics and whereever |youl. decision when you make your he has discussed the plan in the dls trict it has .created much comment. **» ■ ** .. Mr, John A . North, o f Xenia, candi­ date fo r county commissioner was in town the first o f the wepk to the-inter­ est o f his candidacy fo r a second term for that Office- choice-at the polls. It'will also be r e - ' called that his official Operation a s 1 probate judge exhausted all funds for Ihis office long before his term ex-* pired. It was even necessary fo r the State Bureau o f -Accounting order the County Auditor to stop payments o f bills fo r Marshall in that the. funds A tough, durable finish for floors Kitchen, bathroom, and hallway floors need an enamel finish that is extra tough and wear-resisting, For these floors we recommend LOWE BROTHERS FLOOR ENAMEL. It is a finish that is easy to. clean and one that will last. It has unusual Spreading capacityand is very economical. It dries hard and smooth overnight. Also makes an excellent finish for -kitchen walls andwoodwork. Many colors from which vto ,dhoose. . , 1 - Before you paint, see us R. BIRD & SONS CO. Cedarville, Ohio ‘ Jbr Economical Transportation 1, I tH fVROLET Is.1Choice o f die sL-_. jf.-. . i. •: :^L ' .-Mb. . notice of appointment Estate o f James Wi Daily, deceased. C. A , Cultice has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the es­ tate o f Jjames W. Dailey, late o f Greeny County, Ohio, deceased. Dated thi3 Ctli day o f July, A. D, 1928* S. C. WRIGHT," Probate Judge of said County. “ Facts are ehiels that winna ding, “ And downa be* disputed Rt tort, Burns] ’ “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” fan TH* OtO SWING OF WAIT UNTIL YOUR SHIP COMfft *N*‘AetUAU.'f HAPPCNS *-AfK *»AW f n mm Over 750 ,000 Bigger andBetter ChevroletsdeliveredsineeJanAst! Acclaimed by [hundreds o f thousands everywhere as theworld’s most luxurious low-priced car,- the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has enjoyed such tremendous preference on the part o f buyers that today It stands first choice o f the nation for 19281 .... Over 750,000 new Chevrolet! delivered to owners since January 1st! The largest number o f automobiles aold this year by any single manufacturer! Never has any Chevrolet enjoyed such overwhelming public en- . dorsement— for never has any low-priced car com­ bined such impressive performance, such delightful comfort, and such distinctive style. Come in and Inspectthe car thathaswori such spectac­ ular nationwide approval. You’ll find quality you never thought possible in a low-priced automobile1 like 5 M ffiK ’ 495 .1595 T h e c o a c h Thu e i.i-lw . kfrir* ....... *u75 Tht l^cnrSrtibU &£U ....!695 585 i i s s S 6 & w » ' taw A CtMVrsWt IMB v « h 4 P r M . f Removal o f W a * Tax Lowers Delivered Prices! THE LANG CHEVROLET CO. Phone 00 Xenia, Ohio 121E . Main S t Beal Chevrolet Co,, Jamestown, Ohio Hill Top Garage, Cedarville, Ohio Q U A t I T Y A T t O W C O -«<wseat.<■ •feMtl •m.