The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

T H E C I W & A R V I L L E H E R A L D “ L A Y O F F C O L O R E D P E O P L E ” K a E U I BULL •~ - • — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER , ‘4 # * Entered at the Port Office, CedarviUe, Ohio, October 51 ,1887 , a t aecond elaaa matter, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,1928 • (Cantiunid |Von* p*g« l) } I' r-r- -—r;-—- _ |! 5recent" ttip into tlte Fourth Ward, f; } Xenia, Eva, gu«jjt o f the bootleggers j jin 'Gtieidnj* to the' Boss Hire a leach, if _ |Wc al o expect to get detailed in* I ’ sr" " ' ...... -- ........ ) formation on the woman politician, f BE SURE AND CAST YOUR VOTE ! who i-j out to direct the politici of the Tuesday im m * day of the primary election. Go and vote. g to j j f j j * i The agitation that has been conducted by the politicians that i ‘Sjitjctaii S i n e 1 the primary is a farce ia all due to the fact that the vote Me wt mi* ws • usually light. As a citizen, male or female, you should go to ma n 1 Q * the polls Tuesday. are It is also a good | i o te for the ladies o f the county to dis- [ cuss as they gather around the too f vups in the afternoons. I BURTON FOR UNITED STATES SENATE Candidates made a sudden break away over the action o f ceftain women politicians collecting $5 to have their names marked on sample ballots. So much fuss has been, stirred that the ballots have been withdrawn, * . * * Cedarville bus hut one candidate this year before the primary and he is One of the important places to be filled on the Republican ticket is & nomination for the short term for United States Sena­ tor to fill the term of the late Frank B* Willis, Senator Burton haa served in that capacity in former years and his qualifica­ tions for membership in either branch are well known to every Ohioan. ■ , The Senator has no black marks again his publltf record covering a number of years. Thfcre is a set of politicians in Ohio who are not supporting him. This same crowd did not Uip fo r his customary second term, support Hoover in the primary. It was Senator. Burton that judge s . a Wright o f the Probate carried the brunt of the primary, fight in defending Hoover Court. For this reason Cedarville’s against the attacks of the oil-scandal ci’owd. W s t interest is in giving our feilow- Ohio wants to cast an. electoral vote for Hoover in Novem - 1citizen a big vote, Cedarvjlie has ber. But with Hoover ip the presidency he must have friends and supporters in the Senate and for that reason Ohio should cast a solid vote for Burton in the primary next week. It would be out of place to elect Hoover and then choose Senators oyer the country that would not be his supporters in legislative matters. Greene county whs for-Hoover and certainly Burton should have the vote next Tuesday, 4 always been loyal to her own candi­ dates. Judge Hornhfeck, o f London, is a candidate fo r Judge o f the Court o f Appeals, Under ordinary circum­ stances he should have Bolij support in -this county. To some extent this . ............. ...... . may be so but the test will come in ENDORSEMENT AT SO MUCH PER ' November, Political obligations o f The wide-open split in the Ohio Anti-Saloon League over plhe Gowdy-Marshali crowd to Judge 1Ferneding during the judicial cam­ paign two years' a go . for sei'viceja- rendeted will be watched closely by Judge Hornbeek’s friends. the governorship endorsement brings that body in disrepute be­ fore the voters o f n ie state. The< only difference today and last fall* when thq elector's were voting on the justice of peace bill, is that the public knows more of the League’ tactics and lias learned to discount its statements fifty-per cent.' It is an- un- .deniable fact that men garbed in the clerical robe not only made misstatements about that bill, but defended them and have been proven since as deliberate falsehood conceived for the one pur­ pose of misleading the public.. , , The only statement given out by Doc Moore’s aggregation of falsifiers for the endorsement of Cooper for governor is that James Begg is supported by the Cincinnati Times-Star, and therefore was wet. Sunday the Cincinnati Enquirer, carried a first column editorial for Cooper. The public now wants to know when the Enquirer became dry? As Wet a crowd as ever came out of the Cincinnati accompanied Cooper to Xenia last week, a delegation'from the Cox-Hynieka machine, and yet a ' few misguided sisters of the W . C. T, tl. held hands and ex­ changed greetings with the wet Cincinnatians that comprised at leaj3t end fifth of the crdwd present, , - • The* position of the League is rediculoqs. It condemns Begg on the, trouncLof the Times-Star editorial- It endorses Davey, Democratic candidate, who is openly supporting the election o f A1 Smith for president.* The advantage Davey has is that he is a millionaire like Cooper,’ and the League has never ran away from a fat, pocketbook and the public accepts the money consideration as the real one. for the governorship en­ dorsements. " , *V 4, The League for the past few years has been charged with „ accepting funds from public utility companies, and aiding these concerns to secure favorable legislation at the expense of the public. Defeat of the Pence Law, last year by the legisl ture, a law that would restore certain powers to local communities over rate making in favor of the" consumers, was part of the plan the League used to get the infamops Marshall justice of . peace bill enacted. The league accepted, utility support to * maintain the law but the electors in referendum defeated it by nearly a half million votes, and repudiated the whole crooked transaction. The utility concerns rest secured and are collect­ ing the ill-gotfceh toll from the consumers, , • Previous to Wayne B . Wheeler’s .death, James Begg was endorsed by that League Official for the governorship. James White, former superintendent of the League in Ohio, has also been at the front for' Begg,. Scoi-ss.of other prominent dry leaders are likewise his supporters. 'A number of prominent Presbyterian ministers, Begg belonging to that denomination, have announced that as long as the League is under the present . management their pulpits will be closed to league representa­ tives. In the educational World, where Begg is best,.known, Cooper gets no support, The Ohio League is no longer a prohibition organization, d c?1 machine after having lived on It is under the direct control of politicians parading in the garb I the. c°unty continuously for twenty of reformers, intoxicated with political power to control ap­ pointments, and continue as dry leaders to pocket fat salaries . collected from a few churches and from the utility concerns. The representatives of the churches that form the basis of this organization, are but like a machine-made central committee, they- met once a yeai*, but never,are taken in on the real work- . ings of the organization. The League has Steadfastly refused to disclose even to its contributors, a financial statement show­ ing the source of its income. The inconsistency of the League endorsement of Cooper alone, while two Democratic govematorial candidates are ap -1bu3 pike. We understand the Clark proved, is shown by the League'disapprovipg of the support of county end o f the road will not be the Times-Star. That paper from the first supported Herbert I treated. Hoover in the primary and is ako ui’ging his election this coming November, On the same basis the League should not only oppose Begg but Hoover as well. The League’s excuse is only a method of covering a deal that it dare not unfold to l a few weeks vacation with his the public concerning Cobper, the millionaire candidate, and parents, ME and Mrs, John Burns, the League politicians, I f you wish to join hands' with the Daugherty element in tlip Seventh Congressional District, g e t behind Cooper for governor. The entire dis­ trict forces are pulling fo r the Cox- Hynicka candidate. One should not need more o f an endorsement for Janies Begg, that what Dr. W . B. Mc- chesney, president o f Cedarville Col­ lege, or Robert Elder, president of The Exchange Bank could give, Neither of these mSn are in politics and their interest lias no political con­ nection. The-central committee con­ test in the county also has-the Daugh­ erty interest. .The Gowdy-Marshall candidates are runnihg 'to get control o f the party fo r the representatives o f the. oil-scandal crowd, that Opposed Hoover’s nomination. It makes no difference what the candidates say, lafter the committee is organized they ate never consulted, and this is what the, oil crowd wants, I f there* la any political- sigftifiance connected with the ptqposed new road ih Bath Township that lias created a division in that Section, County Sur­ veyor W- J. Davis, has upset the jam jar by deciding against the program that would cost the county more than $100,000 fo r the benefit o f a real es­ tate company -We also understand certain railroads and the state high­ way department have never been con­ sulted, so there was no need o f being in a hurry. Fairfield Citizens h fo - tested. ♦. . v . * William S. Howard is a candidate for prosecutor, a very Important of­ fice. He is asking fo r ymlr support for the first'time while his opponent wants a third term to maintain a poli- years. Not a word o f criticism have you heard against Howard, He lias had no factional alliance in the past ROADS BEING TREATED The State Highway Department have a tar mat put on the Clifton pike from Clifton this way. The same, out­ fit is to be used to surface the Colum Prof. J. Cecil Burns, o f Washing­ ton, D, C., public schools is home for * Pot Breakfast Tomorrow Morning 15c * pkg. ATTORNEY TOT GENERAL Republican Primary vntirei movt popular rndy-tonwit breakfast food with their > family. a* VI That* ar« n*i<J*dto warn wrong none* ana a sturdy body; Spring montlng* call for m l breakfasts for th* yoaagstsrs, ana how they hlw ZO I 2 3 3 X 8 ttV O & 8 S 2 S B rmt* IUa AaiXfetutfttfei Xft-Aifcf'Sk** JOHNw. R R I C K F R .JUP l iw 4 p ^ 0 M i i ’ Jm4 4kw- TWO TERMS SPECIAL COUNSEL'! TIIK FAEii^'TKHAN CO. ^^PRINGFIIUD, OHIO , D o m i n a i i h g in S t y l e a n d V a l u e G i v i n g th e .ktl * I '..’. ' ' * - August Sale of Fur Trimmed Goats Continues The finest Coats o f the Season To Come--the F irst o f the Season’s Stylings, Specialized in a W onderfu l Selection to Sell at the Modest P rice o f Coats for ' Women and , Coats for Misses ‘ $58 Finest of Fabrics and Richest Furs ■This Great Annual August Sale o f Fur Trimmed Cloth Goats Brihgs What We Believe to be the Best Values aud Styles That Huve Been O ffered in - . ;Thi& V icin ity. - \ -E v e r y detail o f the whiter coat mode is in evidence. The new type collars, the new sleeve effects, fu r adornhv'n'K in , many variations and o f many pelts. Colors m strict ae- ^ cordance with fashion’s dictates. Tru ly, the best o f all tim e'i for choosing your new winter co^t. " 5 j Charge purchases made during this sale will not be,billed mitil November, if you so desire. A nom- ^ inal deposit will hold your selection as late as l November first. •the HUME STORE l - . $ 150 , 000.00 in *Premiums C&tjilQ ■ ’ +■ m "■ * $35,370.00 Horses * ■ .$17,790.00 Bwine - - - - .^13>901,00 Sheep - - - - - - $12,511;00 . Speed - - - - - ■» $24,600^00 Farm Products - > $ 8,607.50 Horticulture - - - $ 6,177.50 Poultry^ 1$ 4,371.00 Large Premiums also offered in other departments x SOUSA AND HIS BAND TWO CONCERTS jDAILY AUG .27-SEPT.3 CHAS.VTRUAXDirector Jbr Economical Transportation l 0/Innouncing the Jlew UtilityTruck -another Sensational ChevroletValue 4 speeds Forward♦4 Wheel Brakes Price only Typical o f the progressive design embodied! In the new {Chevrolet Utility Truck is a four-speed trans­ mission with art extra-low gear* pro­ viding tremendous pulling power for heavy roads, deep sand and steep hills—arm reducing to the very min­ imum the starting strain on, motor, clutch andrear axle-^ —pow erfu l, n on -lock in g 4-wheel brakes, with a rugged emergency brake that operates entirely inde­ pendent o f the foot brake system— —and a new hall hearing worm-sod- gear steering m echanism , w h ich even includes ball bearings at the front axle knuckles! \ And in addition, thedl are all those basic features which have been so% largely instrumental in Chevrolet’s • success as the world’s largest builder oftrucksl Come in and get a demonstration o f this remarkable new truck. You’ll find that it O ffe r s every feature needed for dependable low-cost transportation—and we can provide a body type to meet-your individual requirements. (Chassis only) / » o, b, Flint, Mich « Removal o f Wat fax Lowers Delivered Prices! THE LANG CHEVROLET C O . Phone 90 Xenia, Ohio 121E. Main S t . Beal Chevrolet Co., Jamestown, Ohio Hill Top Garage, Cedarville, Ohio * .<