The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

r a u u v ; . - » n h e r a w , F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 7 , t m . T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D XARLH L U L L --------- KihterUl Auwe. — E D IT O R A N D P U B L IS H E R OUa iKiw w w Auwe,f Htipit V»U»y i'row Auoc, Entwed « t the Poet QffU&; CodarviUe, Ohio, October 31,1887, u rnicond cLuw matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932. T H E P R E S ID E N T S C A M P A I G N O P E N E R President Hoover delivered the first speech of the — ! The recent decision o f the Ohio I Public Utility Commission on the Co- 1lumbus gas* rate o f 55 cents has stir- cam _ i red up a new political tangle invol- for him? Thi* slow party has a dry candidate for president bat he will not be elected. The choice will be made between two weta. While drys debate and fiddle away their time one o f two wets will go to the Senate to vote for some kind o f repeal o f prohibition or nuliflcation, which will be just as wel* ome by the wets. The two leading party newspapers in the city o f Cleveland passed under one management this week. A .new mricn at Des Moines, Monday evening. It was a typical politi- j ving both Republican and Democratic U p 000,000 company has been incor jiu ibu a t 4 *uuu * ........ .... .......... ...............candidates. For months the rate case — . . _____ an,, cal speech, full of promises, some commendatory and some that have little or no virture or lend encouragement to the average citizen. He was true to that ideal he has followed throughput his entire administration that “the goodness of a thing is in its bigness,” In one breath he explains much of our present plight to indebtedness and bad use of-credit but to cure the ills of to­ day he pledges himself to pass out more credit, and thus stave off the evil day of settlement that the nation can once more get its feet on the ground, He took praise for checking printing press money which is due him, and he attempted to justify his act of the moraturiom and the millions upon millions that were poured into foreign countries to save them, which in the end drained this country of capital that threw our financial institutions on the rocks. He took credit, which was his, for government support of our finan­ cial institutions— that is the large ones, the hundred million kind, while thousands of smaller banks went to the wall. He at no time in his speech offered a word of hope for the deposi­ tor that had his money tied up in banks and building and loans. The average citizen is more interested in this than most any­ thing proposed. ' His defense of the tariff was of course to be expected in that he signed the bill much against the pleadings of f some of our leading manufacturers. His interest in the tariff was all in favor of steel and aluminum trusts. With thousands of factor­ ies idle .and no shipments going abroad owing to the tariff it is not likely his defense will be accepted by capital invested or by labor that is now idle. He ignored entirely that more than for­ ty nations had gone on a high tariff basis, instead of free trade, and that a reciprocal tariff is all that will restore business con­ ditions in America One promise in his address is to abolish the Federal Farm Board but this was not said until after loading the failure on the agricultural interests that the membership was named on the recommendation of farm leaders. Imagine farm leaders plac­ ing the names of Wall Street interests for membership oii this board! „ His first open statement against cancellation of foreign debts is hardly in line with past performance. With a represen: tative of England in this country a few weeks ago for this pur­ pose and secret meetings held in a summer campJnAMaine with -government representatives smacks of some suspicion. More over Wall Street bankers are depending on Andrew Mellon to bring about such cancellation. It is going to be a superhuman task for a Chief Executive to make good on his public utterance r and at the same time satisfy his {Wall Street friends. But this ■cancellation program will arise after the election' when a new reason will be found making this gift of billions necessary— :al at the expense of our own citizens. Much of the President’s speech was devoted to agriculture and the. good the tariff and farm board jhad been to the Amer­ ican-farmer. He says that while prices are low in this country ’they are still lower in other countries. He failed to ex plain why wheat was higher in France and why wool sold for less in America this summer than in any other nation. His only farm item mentioned was cattle being 2 1-2 cents south of the Rio Grande and 4 l-2c north. The.President stated; “Ninety percent of your market is at home, and I propose to reserve this market to the American farmer.” In explaining why foreign countries increased their tariffs the President said: “Many of these countries would ,decrease their tariffs against our indus­ trial goods tomorrow in exchange for reduction on their farm products.” With a reciprocal tariff, which the trusts do not want, this situation can be cured. The whole weakness of the President’s plan so far as it related to tariff and agriculture was in his statement that a treaty, was now ready for ratification to provide for the Great-Lakes-St. Lawrence seaway to give re­ lief to western agricultural products which would strengthen Midwest agriculture in.reaching out to world markets. By care­ ful analysis the President first states ninety per cent of the farm market is at home. His second Statement is that foreign nations have closed their markets to American farm products; and his third that the new water-way will provide a new market for farm products abroad. His system of marketing this ten per cent surplus is about as reasonable under the present tariff set up as his plan of paying debts by more debts. Some of the things the President did not dwell upon are the bonus, why attack has been made on World War veterans, ant not $5,000 and $6,000 retired army and navy pensioners. He also failed to discuss at any length What is demanded by all the business interests of the nation, a twenty-five per cent reduc tion in the cost of government. The printed copy of the speech occupies about ten columns of newspaper space and the friends of the eighteenth amend­ ment will wear a blister on their nose running up and down the pages finding a statement in support of the “noble experiment.” In as much as the Republican platform promises resubmission and the party leaders are making platform pledges that the party has the only feasible way to bring back beer and reduce government costs,by that tax, we take it the President is satis- fied with what his party is pledged to when Congress meets. His speech on the wet-dry issue will hardly satisfy either of the contending forces on that issue. After all it was a great politi­ cal speech, one to arouse the hundreds of thousands of office holders to action to save their jobs whether the nation survives or not. To those who judge everything from the political angle we suggest that no' definite decision be made until something is Said at a later date on the ether side of. these controversial is­ sues. ca dida es. For months the rate case lias been prominent. First Gov, White I refused to accept the resignation of John Bricker, member of the commis­ sion, because a decision had not been | made. Bricker stated he was ready to give a decission but members Geiger ! and Hopple -were not. The U. S. court j had held a 48c rate was enough in a suit and the gas company asked more, j 65c. Hopple and Geiger agreed on the. 55c.rate and Columbus will appeal the] rate. porated to direct the two papers. The Plain Dealer, morning, was a Demo­ cratic paper; The News, Republican, and both a .ill each retain their respec­ tive leanings. The ravages o f the de­ pression has cost the two papers hun­ dreds of thousands of dollars, which has put many a Republican paper on the fence this year, Wednesday the Ohio State Journal in a front page editorial demands that Geiger resign as a candidate for Ohio Supreme Court, being a Republican nominee in that he has never had even chance of election. The editorial in further comment Bays: “ The Repub­ lican party,- which nominated him, ought to disown him. To spare his party the disgrace Geiger ought to withdraw his name’ from the ballot And in January the Legislature ought oust him from the commission—along with White's man Hopple.” Geiger is from Springfield, Ohio, and is a brother. of the senior member of hat once famous "Geiger-Jones Co,” , chat unloaded many thousand dollar's worth o f stocks through L.T. Marshall as representative o f that company. that draw big salaries that liave terms that do not empire this year, and they could hot he reached for a reduction,' They are all asked to refund down to3 be on par with those elected this year that must take the reduced salary. It was charged that some o f the state officials had increased salaries o f the appointed class to be ready fop the cut, A proposal fo r an investigating; committe to look into the milk trust j in Ohio brought opposition from Sen­ ator Robert Taft, Cincinnati, sponsor of the classification law. It was open­ ly charged that one company control­ led the milk situation in Ohio. Like the fruit business the middlemen are taking all the profit and producers hardly getting cost. jiiHtuH^MtHumiiunuiUHiiKUimuHmiiimpwHMuunn^j LAND PLASTER t# L# b * s1stead o f lime bn melons, potatoes, etc, VIAVI A Family Remedy for do- SHERIFF’ S SALE A, Chicago jury has., found indict­ ments against two multi-millionaires, Samuel and Martin Insult, head o f the Insull Utility companies, thatwetn in­ to bankruptcy recently. ' The loses stockholders, numbering more than a million will amount to more than two billion dollars. Martin has taken ref­ uge in Canada; Samuel in Paris and London. Both announced following the collapse o f their companies that they were broke but it now turns out they took many million’s out o f the company. Both have refused to return to this country to stand trial. The State of Illinois will, ask Canada to deliver Martin which can be done by a treaty for the exchange o f those wanted on such charges. But i f Sam­ uel gets from, Paris to London before the papers arrive he will be safe fo r England does not recognize this ex­ change on such charges, , In as much as the Instills are foreign born the whole country is awaiting to see what The Cincinnati Enquirer is placing I action President Hoover and the State all candidates, Republican and Demo- Department will take. Both were very cratic, on “ the spot” relative to pub- Jclose political friends o f the President. M E T R O P O L I T A N E D IT O R O U T S P O K E N Col. Robert R. McCormick, Republican, owner and publish­ er of the-Chicago Tribune, the leading Republican paper in thp middle west, is speaking in the larger cities attacking the enor­ mous growth of government costs. Coming at this time and in view of the fact that the Tribune has opposed much of the Ad­ ministration program, politicians are wondering what it is all about. When you attack governmental costs you strike at both political parties, for their growth depends on the number of political appointees and the salaries they receive. The present national administration has been the most costly in the history of the nation, it exceeds that of any nation' in the world. Already thirty percent of the income in the nation goes to pay government cost, This has alarmed business interests as never before in view of the fact that industry can hardly meet taxes let alone find a profit for stockholders. Col. McCormick spoke over the radio from Cincinnati on Tuesday. He said all government costs in the nation this year will reach $18,000,000,000 which the American people cannot JlnLi o !S Cllfc4 c.utta* es ortfo bankrupt, The pro- r:uf 1MM e r a l taxes demanded by business interests is but a start he says. Contrast this speech with What President Hoover stated to of fw n *» manufacturing ”?.ontbs a#°* After presenting the pro- a *5 'e reduction m government costs, the Prcsi- t« c delegation he was not interested. A CAll was next made on Senator Fess, who resented the reouest *.?£.infoW d« hl8/Vl8it?rs I?6 was elected to use his “own best judgment. Business leaders have undertaken a great task of at,out reducing govern- SSJ lS liSJ ii. * barber {0¥ national legislators, restaurants at public expense and a hundred other ways to milk the public treasury, tempt the best of them. Jic questions with a questionnaire. Each candidate is asked to answer the questions for public information and the answers are printed. Here are a few of the questions, most o f the can­ didates refuse to answer or ignore: I f elected will you vote for immed­ iate cash payment of the Soldier’s bonus ? v Will you favor investigation of the ^ 1 ,000,600,000 veteran’s expenditures, with a view o f cutting off benefits of nonservice disability? . Would you vote for "a general pen­ non for World War veterans .and all dependants? W ill you vote to reduce by at least naif next year the $11,500,000 which '.t‘ costs the Government to carry frank- letters and documents through -he mails? Do you favor * substantial reduc- .;ion in appropriations for <expenses ind luxuries forCongress? This item covers restaurant, barbershop, garage and salaries to members o f families of congressmen? Last year the government printed /2 million pamphlets to be used for propaganda, Will you 'Vote to reduce his flood o f government reports ? Will you vote to reduce the approp­ riation fo r Washington city which has jumped from - 26 million dollars to 52 million in seven years? Will you vote to retrench in the Department o f Commerce that is 3pending$61,000,000? Also the De­ partment ' o f Agriculture which cost $220,000,000? and only $110,000/100 seven years ago? This does not in­ clude the amount spent by the Farm Board. Do you favor winding up the af­ fairs o f the Farm Board ? In view o f the fact that the nation­ al income haB decreased 30 percent, do you favor a 25 per cent reduction -n Federal taxes? Columbus ministers on Monday re­ fused to be made a mule to pull the political band wagon for President Hoover. A call was issued for all ministers to meet Monday to arrange for the coming of Dr. Daniel Poling, who is campaigning for the Republi­ can National Committee and using an airplane to go from city to city. The ministers were asked to meet at the Y. W. C. A . but only two showed up. With the two owere a few politicians and the meeting grew into a heated argument. Rev. John Wislow, became incensed and stated the he would cast a "protest vote” for Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate, because o f Hoov­ er’s stand on prohibition and econom­ ic problems. Another organization is to hd asked to sponsor Poling. Hoover, He has another political as­ sociate, Maurice Maschke, who is on trial in-Cleveland in connection with a shortage o f $177,000. Maschke was formerly National Committeemrn from Ohio. ' Henry Ford, the giant in the indus­ trial field, one o f the greatest econ­ omists in the nation, some months ago had something to say about reduction o f industrial wages—that such were not necessary and would only tend to continue the depression. With declin­ ing business Ford has faced the real problem of the depression—“How to sell a car to a laborer, farmer, stock­ holder, that has no Income?” Last week he announced a drastic cut in all wages and we are told his-plant is cloud, throwing out many thousand iinployees. It’s the fellows oh public salerie* that, are stalling you things . nee getting better A s we glance over the various hews- >ers and notice column after column f foreclosure sates we can only won­ der what the harvest will be following he election. Some weeks ago an ap­ ical went out asking that where pos­ sible foreclosure suits bje stayed until November 1st anyhow. This went to those having in charge the liquidation o f banks. What about after the elec­ tion? What will take place then? The same interest that asked for the stay will have nothing to say because the election will be out o f the way After all, it may be an accomodation to let a property owner vote first be­ fore he must move by order.of the sheriff. Interest continues in the straw vote sonducted by various newspapers in he country. The Columbus Dispatch Wednesday totals were: Hoover, 8,372 Roosevelt, 17,148. Governor, Ingalls, ’-,139; White, 2,261. The Cincinnati Enquirer vote Was: loover, 3,603; Roosevelt, 7,386; Gov­ ernor, Ingalls, 4,004; White, 6,683. Literary Digest vote: Hoover, 100,323 Roosevelt, 107,185. The interesting vote is from the Des Moines; Tows, Register, owned by Cowl, who President Hoover appoint­ ed on the Reconstruction Finance Cor­ poration. Hoover, 27,981; Roosevelt 15,509. ORDER OF SALE The Cedarville Building and Loan Allocation vs. Arthur B. McFarland, et al, Greene County Common Pleas Court. .Case No. 19705 , Order of Sale 19705. In pursuance of an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, within and for the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, made at the MAY term thereof, A. D., 1932, and to me direct­ ed, I will offer for sale a t Public Auc­ tion at the West door o f the Court House,- in the City o f Xenia, on Sat­ urday, OCTOBER 29th, 1932 t at 10 o’clock A. M., o f said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: Situate iri the State of Ohio, County of Greene and Village of Cedarville, and being Lot Number Three (No, 3), in the addition to the Village o f Ce­ darville, Greene County, Ohio, made j by -Osborn, Walker and Nisbet, more j fully described in the plat of said ad- j dition. j Said premises has been appraised at Nine-Hundred (§900.00) Nine Hun­ dred Dollars, and can not sell for less than two-thirds o f the appraisement, TERMS OF SALE: CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. Harry D. Smith, Attorney. mestic administration, Ex­ amining Physician every Monday. 35L-» N. Foun­ tain, Springfield, O. 1 _________ _ COAL ! CO A L !! Before you put in your Winter’s supply of Coal, Bee me for lowest prices on High Grade Coal; Ky. Coal, Pocahontas, Antharcite and Feeds and Seeds Coke. Baled Straw sold by bale or tons. Gas and Oils. C. E. Barnhart’s Exchange CEDARVILLE OHIO I !Will not burn the plant* and « t » * » sa fertilizer and carrier o f poisons. 1Stiles Company, S, Detroit & H ill Sta, ‘ Xenia, Ohio Phone 298. (4t) T U B E R C U L IN T E S T E D M ILK Delivery Morning and Evening M ilk—7c Quart j Milk—4c Pint j Cream—15c P in t C O T T A G E CH E E SE— 10c Rt. j 20c Q u a rt J H A R R Y HAMMON MINE! TOLOAN FARMERS A N D A U T O OWNERS B o r row from U * Loans up to $500.00 on your personal security, Our com­ bination rate saves you mon­ ey, , Phone o r W r it e U * . The Colonial Finance Company Telephone Springfield, O. Center 827 20 W. Main St. x 5 ' 1ELECTR ICAL f i RE PA IR ING I O F A L L K IN D S ' Nelson Creswell, Phone 174 f PI LES _ ___ ___ _ . . and all other rectal disorders, together with Varicose Veins, may be paitvessly end- per­ manently, healed by our mild office methods. THE D A Y T O N V AR ICO SE CLINKS , , S uite ; I anb 2. ttAim B lob , B.’.TtOH. OHIO F puiuh a > id Ji,FFfc.nso»i . Fon.MEnLY TIIEOEPiCFSOFfR. O. B. IpfJGNECKCU WfilTE FOR F,~SE ilOOKLET ;r £.i buhajwn»~ iiiavuLSuasr. E x t ra VALUES T i r e $ f o n e cour I er t . ype ^ 8 8 Z This is a patented construction,and the .two extra Gum-Dipped cord plies are so placed that you get 5 6% stranger bond between tread and ‘cord body, and tests show 26% greater protection against punctures an a blowouts. It sets a new standard for tire performance oil high speed cars. NON-SKID TREAD Tough, live rubberspecialiy compound­ ed for long, slow wear* Scientifically designed non-skid gives gteater trac­ tion and safe, quiet performance. (SLa EACH ■ H P . WHEN - ™-BOUGHT IN P/^lftS 3 0 x 3HCI. Tirest&m SENTINEL TYPE . ■ * 4 9 ; s * ® EACH WH&N H r BOUGHT ; 5-i PAIRS 4 .4 0 .2 ! • OLDFIELDTyPsV; . BOUGHT--' IN PAIRS 4.40-21 fu Som time ago there appeared,the statement in the local W. O. T, U. notes that millionaires wanted the re­ turn o f beer to get the tax to reduce their income taxes, thus throwing the cost o f government on the laboring men that drink beer. But who are the millionaires wanting the liquor tax ? Rockefellers, Duponts, Har* riman’s, Morgan’s, Davidson’s, and a hundred more millionaire interna­ tional bankers that having reaped a great profit through the Hoover ad­ ministration, now ask his re-election, Gilbert Bettman, candidate fo r U. S. Senator, continues to drive home the point ao the wots that the Demo­ cratic plan will not Work and if beer and whiskey are ever returned it will be by the Republican proposed meth od. Senator Buckley, asking re-elec­ tion is also favoring repeal and both have been holding public debates, In the list o f candidates is one dry can­ didate On the prohibition ticket, Who can name him? How many drya will be true with their Conscience and vote C. N. Stuckey informs us that con­ ditions In the commercial fruit or­ chards in West Virginia, were never worse, Peaches brough little or nothing. The prospect fo r apples is little better. Mr. Stuckey has a neph­ ew that has an apple orchard o f 600 acres, The growers are at the mercy of the middle men in the way o f mar­ keting the fruit crops. » The National Economy League, that is opposing immediate payment o f the bonus is having its trouble meeting demands that other interests beside the Veterans he included in the cut. Richard E. Byrd, tvho flew over both the poles and across the Atlantic is out against the payment of the bonus. Byrd was retired from the Navy aS “ physically unfit” and draws as his “bonus” $6,000 a year, Not bad for an ! "invalid” that Cart Span the seas from ■ pole to pole. Admiral Simms, retired [ at $6,000 yearly, recently announced his resignation as an honary member of the Legion owing to the demand f o r ' bonus. The national officers were quick to announce he could not resign for he had never been been given that j honor. j The Ohio legislature finally after a lot o f controversy over, a period o f several days,* passed laws to re­ duce public salaries in the state and . for counties, Thera are some Judges I C O M P A K E C O N S T R U C T I O N , O P A I I T T a i u l P R I C E a cm Cbamlat- Ford. CHnwhl WUpvat- Tljm’th - Enklmu. H jm ’th.- ClundlW V «S ata_ IM | «... Durant.. Gr, Pales Pontiac... SMMrdt wnira-K. E—as---- N«ub___ Kaoox___ _ Nash__ - Otda’MI* Bokk m . Chtrrolst 'Okh'MI* BoleV____ Tto tin 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.75-20 5.00-19 5.00- 20 8 . 00 - 21 8.25-18 5.25-21 OkWi T/pa entitle* Eaeli C4U7* S.3S S -4 3 4 < » • 4 .4 3 6 .7* 6 .f6 7 .S 3 •.15 rmtiM*. Ok)iwi Ty*» Cutrik* F«Mf *9.30 10.3* 10.54 12 .» i a . 4 * xa.fo 13.1* 13.54 14.60 15.«a ecu Stu’b’kV Auburn_ Jordan... Ron.— ___ Stu’b’k’r Gardner- Marmon.. Oakland. Peerleaa _ Chryaler- Stu’bTt’r Viking..— Stu’b V * Franklin H u lw i _ Ilup’hile.. LaSaUo- Packard _ rjeroc A— Quick____ PlorooA Stutx-j*— Cadillac-1 Lincoln_ Packard- TW Ska Vndmcora 5.50-18 5.50-19 6.00-18 6.00-19 6 . 00-20 6 . 00-21 6 . 00-22 6.50-19 6.50-20 7.00-20 FtarioM OklfkM Typ# C m I i fitc« Each* •0 .35 0.40 10*65 10.05 10.95 11*10 11.60 10.30 10.65 14.65 Flml*M OtdIMI Typ* ClUlPik* Fwr.if *t6 .ao 16.46 00.66 01.04 01.04 01.54 00.50 03.06 04.54 00.40 T ta o k a m I B s i 'H i m TinSin IleaTjr Duty Fireilm#Oldfield Typ* CtthPfle* EacH Elusion* OldMd Typ* CoshPile* PorPsk 30x5__ *15.35 609.74 , 32x6__ _ 06.50 51.00 34x7__ 36.40 70.60 36x8..-.. 51.65 100.00 6.00-20 IM S 21.60 6.50-20 15.50 30.00 7.50-20 06.45 51.60 9.00-20 46.50 90*40 9.75-20 61.65 100.00 T f o « $ t o n * COURIER TYPE , SIN Cm CathMW Co:h ♦SpOcttl SnnSM*H Oritf TU PiV. foth Oit CoshPiV* PotNit 4,4*41.,... * M e $3.10 •5 *9 0 Lse-st—. 3 .5 5 $.58 6 .0 9 4.11-1*,=... 3.9* 3.98 7 .6 5 M*sH a . 0.09 3.39 5 .7 5 ♦FlRKSTOf}!! do fiat maissifat:- luro llw j i » .tv fcji.TMil brand names for iuai! order limv-cn tisid others to «.!5 frilmte. Special Brand 'Th‘«-!} .<:« v itbmit tlio r .tiu2'.u,ls:.et,\)s...rnc-.'jfJxy ftt’o Paid v.*lt*-!»'•:t 1 1;< {.ts.twso'w •‘ d lv or E ypty Flu.inn. t I'lve-ilj'nn >• Otcr'.* i -.t in S’ 1 ■<v *■<*» iiio .IV •«4l T i r e s t o n * ttNTlNEL TYfe SIN Cut CoshPiW f«h 4.40,21.... •3>S9 4.S041... 3 ,75 4.M-W.... 4*63 4.05 R.s'ibai . 9.00 ■Nt*gk-SktaTrtwjW.".a i. . SltMMtH OrdarDm ft!'* tl'f! »usualmnwimiww 53.59 3.95 4.63 4.C5 .1.98 7*66 f.0 0 0 ,4 4 a i.64 ffjfiw*,*,>** r.-ni* — F- Oer Coll flit rum So ."90 RALPH WOLFORD