The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D OXXiH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Sattjrtd Po*t Office* Cederville, Ohio, October 81* 1887* w tmond cl**t FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928 HOOVER'S SPEECH IN TENNESSEE Herbert Hoover broke * precedent when he made a trip into Taaoeawt last Saturday and delivered an address in behalf o f his candidacy for the presidency on the Republican ticket. It was not one of those fanciful messages written to please a big audience batons that was full of thought and expression deal­ ing with subjects of vital interest not only to the south but the entire country. The south is more interested in the tariff now- days than formerly as great manufacturing .concerns have been located closer to the cotton markets. Hoover made plain that he favored the u$e of Muscle Sboalea power for the develop­ ment o f agriculture but not to the damage and detriment of other industries. The candidate b i t a popular cord for the government has no more right to engage1*in business in com­ petition with private enterprise for one class than it would to produce automobiles, shoes, or clothing in competition with companies now engaged in that business. , * STRAW VOTE HAS NOT FAILED YET It is amusing,to hear the expression from people as to the straw vote. Frequently we hear some Democrat say, “ I have no faith in straw votes,” When things are not going Republican, as has often happened in Ohio in recent years for governor, you bear a like expression from Republicans when the straw vote is favorable to a Democrat. The straw vote needs no defense, for in the main it has never failed to indicate the correct trend of the- vote. It might fail but after this happens will.be time to do the explaining. This year as'in other years the straw vote is being watched very,closely by political-leaders and the public. The largest vote polled was by the Pathfinder, a weekly publication o f large circulation. The result was favorable to Hoover., The Literary Digestis conducting a straw vote and several hundred thousand voters are asked to give their expression on how they will vote, Here again Hoover leads.' Coming a bit closer to home, the Cineinati Enquirer.and Golumbus Dispatch are canvassing over the state for straw ballots.. The result given daily shows at this time that Ohio is safe for Hoover, as well as head of the state ticket, Cooper for governor. The vote will be continued in the various counties of the state until the end of the month. Ohio Wheat For ! Fall Seeding! S. 1 NNgriy SQ ear*, or more, tlian <$0,000 ' baslwls of wheat of Ohio varieties haa j tern distributed this fall by the ser­ vice derartaiein; of the Ohio Farm I Burcc-a, according to a report received I at .the office o f the Greene County Farm Bureau. The distribution was made to aid wheat growers in over­ coming the shortage, o f seed wheat that existed in many parts o f the state this fall. Long before harvest it was ap­ parent that the short crop would make the securing of satisfactory seed sup­ plies difficult in many sections. There was veal danger o f the importation of wheats. which, if mixed with Ohio varieties, would destroj' Ohio’s repu­ tation on the market fqr pure strains of soft red winter wheat for milling purposes, — Survey of the situation showed a considerable surplus o f good wheat in some sections, and that there would be plenty o f grain which was editable for seeding purposes if it could be properly distributed. Before harvest, M, R. Maney of the grain department o f the state organization, arranged for the securing of this wheat, and for its recleaning that it might be satis­ factorily used fo r seeding if desired, The surplus was blade up mostly of Trumbull and Fulhio, typical of the varieties developed to meet Ohio con­ ditions. It was secured in northern and eastern Ohio, particularly in Wayne, Richland, Erie, Huron, and Ottawa counties, and distributed to the central, southwestern and western sections of the state, with the largest bulk going to Pickaway, Franklin, 'ayette,. and Ross counties,.. Almost no wheat of undapted varie­ ties has been brought into the state, in Mr. Maney’s opinion, due largely to the farm bureau's , distributive efforts, and the educational efforts of the agricultural extension service of Ohio State University. 1928 Year! PICTORIALLIFEOFHERBERTHOVER Incr**** of Bushels I* ForewHwi-—May or May Nob Bo Good For Growor fe.7 Re g - n - g -M Pj A DISH OF CROW FOR THE KLUXERS The self styled one hundred per centers in this country have set themselves down to a nice, dish of crow* Its take it or leave it and.it is safe to predict that circumstances have so shaped thingsit is now a case of “ eat it.” First of all the northern Kluxer has tied himself to the strongest southem Democratic organization that has ever come to the front in this, country. , The Klan was bred, given birth, nourished and fostered.by rebel Democrats of the south to rebel against equal rights for the negro following the Civil War, The capital of the organization yet remains in a southern. Demor cratic stronghold, and the northern citizen who has regaled in the sheet and pjllow case uniform contributed to the:-financial support of a crowd opposed to views on the fifteenth amend meat as we find them north of the Mason and Dixon line. In the presidential campaign now reaching its stage of fever heat the Northern Kluxer finds the Southern Kluxer lined up for Candidate Smith, whom the Northener says he does not want. In, going over the list o f Democratic statesmen from the South, most of whom belong to the1Klan, it must be hard for the hooded boys of the, north to believe these one hundred pet cent-statesmen are not standing by the organization but for their political nominee. ” , The Northern Kluxer previous to the primary was just ds bitter against Herbert Hoover, whom they claimed had been married by a Catholic priest. The organization now, finds solace in supporting the man they opposed, It was only a few months ago that a southern senator was traveling in the north making'speeches against. Smith. Today he is traveling in the South defending the Democratic nominee, but took back a rich collection o f funds from his northern friends for the good o f , the cause. ■ The Northern Kluxer cannot match wits with a brother of the order from the South, all the Southern Kluxer-wanted fwas the money from the north and enough fell, for the game to make a lot of Southerners rich. , ' To date, politically speaking, about the greatest accom­ plishment o f the Klan has been to drive hundreds of thousands o f colored voters away from the Republican party and they to be joined1by many more Republican Catholics and Jews. .The announcement of an A1 Smith club in the Fourth Ward, Xenia, politically controlled by our so called reformed Republican- Klatt committee, Would indicate that the grip must have slipped. Mixlhgthe Klan in a ward inhabited largely by colored people could bring no other result, one very unusual of the colored vote going to a Democratc nominee, * From* all Conservative surveys.the country over it is almost certain to predict that Hoover will be successful at the polls on November 6th., Hoover is stronger today than the day he was nominated because the people know him better and have had opportunity to learn more of him and his great accomplish­ ments o f the past. His election will in no wise be due to the Klan or its activities, north or south. About the best the Klan can get is a dish of crow and continue to burn crosses here and there*- v The b ig question is answered and you can find the answer by calling a t our store. It will profitable and worth your while to in­ quire while trading here* ASK THE CLERK FOR TICKETS Cedarvflle Farmers 9 Gram Company Everything for ih * Farm W um * Z t Cftdarvfi!#, Ohio ii>a«w*BW>w>>iiwinr^ “MIDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY” Farm Interests Must Organize Recent consolidations in the busi­ ness world are making stronger organizations of farmers more imper­ ative than ever*, is the opinion of leaders o f the Farm Bureaus organ­ izations. Notice o f these large con­ solidations is being' carried- in the public press almost daily and is of .vital interest td those engaged in agriculture. Combinations of; chain stores, flour milling interests, and manufacturers who turn products of the farm into foods for the consumer’s table is shoeing the trend toward centraliza­ tion of the buying power o f those who purchase the products of the farm. Only by.thorough organisation .for marketing large volume of pro­ ducts cooperatively,, can agriculture continue as a permanently profitable industry with the individual farm as the basic unit. Ohio probably will harvest a million 1 bushels more potatoes this year than ast, according to reports o f crop con­ ditions in. September. Whether this) a good news to the Ohio potato grow­ er or not, depends partly upon produc­ tion in other portions o f the country, and September indications were for a heavy yield from an acreage higher than it has been since 1923, according to Guy W. Miller of the rural econ­ omics department of the Ohio State University. September estimates for the potato crap of the United States this year brefeast a total production o f about ‘467 million bushels. Prices at digging, time, however, will in part determine the quantity of potatoes actually harvested. “ Potato acreage has been increasing every year since 1925, when it had reached the lowest point since 1903," says Miller/ “After three successive large crops in 1922, 1923 and 1924, with correspondingly low prices, pota­ to acreage had been greatly reduced over the whole United States. The year 1925 saw a small acreage and poor yield with a production of only 323 million bushels and good potato prices." “Last year, with a production of 402 million bushels in the - United States, prices to Ohio growers were favorably because of heavy production in the far western potato states and a smaller than average crop in New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis­ consin and Minnesota- This year these latter states, along with Maine, had a prospect on September,’! of about 22 per cent larger crop than in 1927, and about 9 per cent greater crop than the five-year average of 19£2- j 1926." t ' 1. Herbert Hoover entered Stanford Uni­ versity In 1801. Engineering was bis goal. Z, Baseball was M i favorite college sport, and he proved an expert at the strategy of the game. NOTICU OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary Hensel McGinnis, deceased. J. E* Hastings has been appointed and qualified as Adminis- traor of the estate • of Mary Hensel McGinnis,- late of Greene Count, Ohio, deceased, • Dated this 13th day of September, A. D. 1928. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. HO TEL F O R T H A Y E S In Columbus «. Stop at Hotel Fort Hayes Modem—Fireproof. Columbus' Most Popular Hotel 300 Rooms With Bath at $2.50 and $3.00 Convenient to stores and theaters Free parking lot and garage in connection R, B, BtWSTIflNB, Manager C O L UM B U S , OH IO We*t Spring Street, near High • This is to certify that Karlh Bull is owner, publisher and editor of the Oedarville Herald and that there are no bondholders or mortgages. KARLH BULL. SH I BA Genuine Y ■I ¥€ ' sprh CHURCH TO (BORROW An application has been filed in Common Pleas Court by Delmar C. Hamer and George W. Warner, as trustees of the parsonage o f the Fair- field charge of the Reformed Church of the United States, seeking to mort­ gage property and borrow $3,009 for a new parsonage. According to the application, the trustees have title to two lots in Fair- field for the benefit of the*Trinity Re­ formed Church of Fairfield and the Union Reformed Church at Byron, O. - The trustees assert they have been authorized by the joint consistory of the charge to sell the real estate for $3,000 and ^purchase other property instead for parsonage purposes of the churches at a price not to exceed $6,000. * „ ' Authority io borrow $3,000 to con- cumate the purchase or exchange of the two properties as contemplated by the trustees is sought. It is the intention to mortgage the property to be acquired by the trustees, the appli­ cation avers. .Miller and Finney are attorneys for the applicants* 3, Hla first field work as an engineer apprentice was in' the Ozark Mountains, during ’college vacation. 4 , While working Ms way through college lie met Lou Homy, now Mrs. Hoover, She promised to wait psBwmwB m HARVEST TIME Harvest time for your crops may or may not be a gratifying event, depending upon the amount o f the crop—but harvest time fo r your money is always gratifying if your m o n e y has been planted here because 51- Soybeans for seed should be har­ vested when seven-eighths of the leaves have, fallen from the plants. - Ohio hogs sold for meat pur loses have returned an average grof cash income of $73,945,000 for the years 1920 to 1927, inclusive. INTEREST assures you. o f a bumper crop. Plant your idle money here where it will earn you a generous income and be protected by first mort­ gage on Clark County realestate. 1 The Springfield Building & Loan Association 28 East Main Street Springfield, Ohio n a m m ^ D . Coi didate i the cam T H L SPEC) ASS SAT Mis, be the ? L a t e s t F a l l A n d W i n t e r C l o t h i n g FURNISHINGS, HATS, CATSand FOOTWEARFOREVERYMEMBEROF THEFAMILY Men’ s and young men’s fine suits and overcoats $24.90, $22.50, $21.00, $19.85, $16.49, ~ Fine trousers $2.98 to $549. Latest Sweaters, Boy’ s latest long pants suits $7*98 to $13.90. For Everybody. Boy’s knee pants suits $4.98 to $9*85. All Prices; Everything new in furnishings, hats and caps. Sheep-lined coats and leather coats, all kinds and all * prices. f - S a . THEBIGESTSHOEDEPARTMENT INGRENECOUNTY Footwear For Every Member O f The Family. All Kinds And At Lowest Possible Prices, CORK PEAS 13 c, 3 fc W f C . A . K E L B L E ’ S Big Clothing and Shoe Store _________ 1M 9 West Main Sfc, Xenia, Oh ASPAll.*' Tips, (V S q u a r e , : PEARS( 3 cans fc RASP Club* 3 (kins 7 I l a V Utah 3 cans fi F F r f Club o cans ;* GREEN Gan 8 Cam* CHEltlU Royal A 8 cans & S3®B' ' I T=J 1 ; -jjg" 1 l I •S' .-I I ' M ! I ■- a ! ' 1 it ?- H j J H H J 1 L * $