The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

rE iv \r,v ;; : k h e r a l d , i t i p a y , O c to b er is , l m rMdtixow THE C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D w m m KABLH B U L L -------------- -» EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MSUiUH-Xitml SdUorUt Ju *x ,; Ot>te Ktmmtvt A mo &; MI*«i Valley l’rcu bMac. Ent*r«d at the Poet Of$WP-CSadarville, Ohio, October 31 ,18 87 , m r.econd class matter. * FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1333. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES AND ISSUES With the. election less than a month away interest of 120,- 000,000 or more citizens, centers naturally on the national cam­ paign, candidates and issues. The Herald has for iftany-months pointed out many happenings under the present administration, all of which .ere not accidental, many deliberate, which have been greatly injurioustoHhe nation as a whole. It has always been our idea that the weak points of any administration should be pointed out first by those interested in the party, not leave them for the opposition. In%ew of the fact that we supported Herbert Hoover in the primary and at the'election four years ago, we had license to take issue with some ofthe fdmlstration program, It has never been our policy to be a public apologize?. We have been extremely critical of the Hoover moratorium in that it has led to the breakdown of our financial system, His admission of the depression in Europe, which was felt here at the time, and the pouring of millions and millions into Germany right at the critical breaking point in this country, cannot be de- The Canadian parliament 1 b now in session and according to a radio talk some nights ago some interesting de­ velopments can be expected. Accord* ing to the speaker that country will increase their present tariffs and at the same time will lower their taxeB on American industry located in that country' using Canadian labor. This should be interesting news to Ameri­ can labor and American manufactur­ ers in this country tha t have had trade with the Domnian in the past, American made goods are now almost shut out of Canada and our factories idle. fended’for it only hastened our entrance inift the abyss along with Europe. Failure of Europe too-epay pur roans has crippled our financial institutions in this country. In addition the admin­ istration sanctions the sale.of hundreds of millions of foreign bonds in this country that were worthless arid will never ;be paid. This added to our already weakened financial condition. When the history of the foreign bonds sold in this country is written, the scandal will eclipse the tea-pot dome-oil treachery.. Banks, including the late lamented Commercial, Xenia, pur­ chased some of the same kind of bonds on good faith and the depositors will never realize a cent on them, " . The Hoover tariff ,policy has been the most selfish m the history of America. Favorite interests secured what they want­ ed while the President sit idly by and almost declined to give other manufacturing interests a .hearing. The. result speaks for itself. More than thirty foreign nations have closed their doors to American made goods, and our factories are idle. The Pres­ ident never at any time overlooked a helpirig hand to his Inter­ national bank friends. The tariff has been a political football, politicians claiming to know more about it than industry to be aided or injured by it. Foreign markets are closed to our surplus farm products and agriculture is paying the bill. In fact the ad­ ministration has not made good on hardly a pledge of four years ago and the time is here now for more promises, all of which agricultural interests must accept or reject. It,is a not­ able thing that the President has a formula for agricultural re­ lief that has been advocated by Senator Borah the past two years, yet the administration refused to consider it because, it did not come from the Executive office. From all of the political bombast from both political camps the electorate must make a choice. Promises and panaceas by Candidate Roosevelt are jusf about as uncertain as have been those of Herbert Hoover. Both are making claims they cannot fulfil and both are playing to the gallery to get votes without much consideration of the plight of 11 million unemployed that must be fed and without much consideration' of the average citizen. What either would do under our present economic con­ dition, cannot be foretold, for there is little than, either can do. Most that Hoover has proposed has been a flat failure other than spend millions in princely salaries to bench warmers, and the Democratic high-lights getting a good share of the appoint- rrients. Lamentable as the situation1is in this country, there is nothing left but a grab-bag choice. The hard liquor.drinker can find hope in Hoover’s state rights plan which wiirbring it to the state, litte for many. The Roosevelt plan is repeal and let the people have their choice. As we see it this is the picture as the two candidates present in the campaign. A contrast of the present situation with what was exper­ ienced from 1888 to 1 8 9 6 might be interesting, during the years covered the nation was in a panic or depression, the. greatest up to that time. Conditions became unbearable much as of today and Grover Cleveland, Democrat, was elected president. Con­ ditions did not improve and in 1892 came Benjamin Harrison, Republican. Conditions gradually grew worse and Cleveland was re-elected. By this time people were tireing of the condi­ tions, and Republican and Democratic leaders found a new way to head off the panic from getting worse. Then came the $10,- '000,000 bond issue as a cure-all, For a time it stayed the panic but gradually the balloon burst and the country was in turmoil until the Republicans found new leadership. New faces and new. names came before the public and the two dominant lead­ ers were Marcus A. Hanna and William McKinley, the latter being elected president for the 1896 term. It was not long un­ til confidence was restored. Instead of devoting our money and attention to Europe, these leaders thought of American citizens. Industry had a place at the counsel table along with agriculture but the directors of that notable year were not taking orders from federal appointees. The foundation laid by those leaders carried fis into prosperous years and the panic became history. Applying'that period to today can Hoover ever regain the confidence of the millions in hunger and hundreds of thousands that have.lost their all in investments, their homes and farms? Must we endure four more years of what we have and then an­ other four years of uncertainty before the nation can find a leadership it can follow? These are the questions the electorate must face, they cannot be brushed aside and each elector must decide for himself on November 8th. What ever the outcome is following the election, ea.ch citizen must carry his share for it cannot be brushed aside. >• present crippled railroads that are now being given financial aid a t the expense of the p*opl*. The water route would reduce railroad income and depress earnings a t the expense of stock and bond holders and serious­ ly jeopardise insurance companies that own millions of these securities. He says only ten per cent of our wheat is exported and the experiment is not worth the investment, With the gov­ ernment only 400 million dollars in debt since last June it is not likely an item of 258 million more will make much difference for we are living a t present in a period when we are told that'the more debt we have the sooner you are out—somewhere. WHERE SHOULD WE STAPT TO REDUCE? Several weeks ago a meeting was held in the school audi­ torium to discuss financial affairs in connection with the schools with a view of lowering operating costs. For many weeks there had been an under current that drastic cuts should be made in the salaries of school teachers. That same week we carried an editorial headed: “How Much Do We Know About Our Gov­ ernment?” in which we set out some items of government cost that were’not only* luxuries but a wanton waste, all of which amounted to many millions of dollars. It has been-our opinion that government costs must be re­ duced from the top down. The constant harping about a $1,000 clerk or deputy in the courthouse or a teacher in the school room is nothing to compare with the hundreds of $10,- 000, $25,000 and $35,000 members of boards, commissions on the federal pay roll, along with half a million federal em­ ployees drawing around $3,000 yearly, many of them having lavish expense accounts. Until the government shows some sign of reducing salaries, the public has no right to force reductions on those m the lower brackets. The present national administration has not only been the most costly in the history of this natioir, but in the world. We refer to the former editorial only because now and then we see some of those that were so excited over school and county sal­ ary reductions, now much interested in tlie .re-election of the Executive that has control of greater expenditures than any king or monarch in the entire world, and not a word being said or pledge made that earrys a conviction that the public can ex- UiCt °V* federal salary reductions were the main issue the federal office fielders would not be so much concerned over the outcome. YES, CHARLEY YOU TELL ’EM Congressman Charley Brand, hanker and him as an enemy of agriculture, Friends Brand m the past please take notice/ and branding supporters of A representative of a battery con cern made a survey in several Ohio counties to learn what the demand for radio batteries might be in the future when business gets g r o u n d the cor­ ner." I t was found that seventy-five’ per cent of the radios, not the modern electric sets, were out of use. Own, ers have npt kept up the batteries ow­ ing to the lack of funds. This should be interesting reading to radio adver­ tisers and political campaign mana­ gers that are paying $17,000 dollars an hour for nation-wide hodk-up. The milk 'trust in this part of the state, one of the million dollar kind, that is paying the dominant owner several million dollars profit each year, started out this week to whip the milk producers that do not sell their milk to the trust, into line. The trust has reduced the wholesale price to farmers from $1.40 a hundred to (S1.25 a hundred. At the same time he- price on retail milk was reduced Trom nine cents to eight cents a quart. Farmers have been trying to get a living profit out of milk and so nany in Clark county particularly, have built ,up private sales among the city consumers who go out after, milk that the trust began to. feel the new kind of competition. This new price -should put more money in savings ac counts, the church plate, and taxes laid more readily. It begins to look iow as if business had already taken lie turn—but down grade. While milk may be a low price corn s doing well,' new corn at elevators ,ve hear is being contracted a t 15c. A dispatch from Iowa a day or so ago ?aid corn was starting a t 13 cents. It s really wonderful-what a political speech will do to bolster up the prices if farm products. Four years ago we vere promised “two, cars in every garage and two chickens in. every pot" Automobile manufacturers and dealers would he' satisfied with the one car rule. As for the two chickens the old rooster is all that is le f t Wednesday com had dropped '4 cents a t these same elevators. Columbus, Chillicothe and Circle in ’ille. newspapers have succeeded •a’ising $900 to save the famous Logan Sim at Circleville that has began to show its age and on the downward rend. I t is said to he one of the old. ?st trees East.of the Mississippi river according to tree experts. Some years ago the Ohio Archaeological and His torical Museum took over the tree and a plot of ground to save it. The Logan Elm is known as the place where Logan, Mingo chief, gave his "amous “Speech to the White Man” to Lord Dunmore, governor of Virginia, during the treaty proceedings ending Iresap’s War in 1774. • [AVI but failed to show up. A substitute speaker failed to arrive until late that I evening, probably being detained by | the depression. Owing to rain . the | evening speech out-doors was cancel- § ed. Most of the county candidates | made the trip and in this way took ad- § vantage oTballing on voters in the f various towns\ A number • of the county candidate*! called a t this office, and we are sorry! that a business en-| gagement out of town kept us from While all kinds of questionnaires are in circulation among candidates, especially for congress and senator on government expenditures, bonus, wet and dry and a few other things; we suggest a new line of questioning in connection with the campaign! How are the thousands of citizens that purchased foreign bonds,' sold in this country to individuals and banks by approval of the present .adminis­ tration, that -are now worthless, going to vote? How are the thousands that have money tied up in. building and loans that are not in the billion dollar class and get no aid, going to vote? How are the thousands that’ have stock in companies that are closed dowp due to the present tariff going to vote? ’ How are the thousands of World War veterans that have been termed “gold diggers’’ going to vote? How are the thousands of railroad employees but of work going to vote ? • How are_Jhe thousands of^deposi­ tors that Have money tied up in closed banks going to vote ? - How are the International bankers going to vote ? How are the thousands that have lost their farms and homes going to vote? How will hundreds of thousands of electric light and telephone patrons vote that had a~tax placed on them rather than reduce government sal­ aries? How will the drys vote? . • How will the wets vote ? * How will the bootleggers vote? Last .but not least—-How will the 750,000 government, employees draw ing War time salaries vote? to Many Republicans must be going through a transformation. Now comes John Hayes Hammond, noted party leader hack in the days of “Teddy” Roosevelt and William Howard Taft, and a man prominent in party affairs, who says there is not enough gold to keep the commerce of the world in motion. He goes further and says one of the major causes of world de­ pression has been the appreciation of gold, and depreciation of silver. Mr. Hammond, once party leader he was, does not seem to have a say nowa­ days. We are not interested in his present theory of what silver will or will not 'do but what brought about his present stand which is nbt in line with the administration. .He should spend a week-end with the President a t the “Don’t-Give-a-Damn-Camp” There is much speculation as to a slip that appeared a few days ago in Jhe pay envelopes of employees of the Pennsylvania railroad. It stated that 30 cents out of every dollar the company handled went for govern­ ment taxes. In view of the fact that the present administration has been the most costly in the history of the country, and our leading business ex­ ecutives have started a crusade a- gainst government cost, the employee is left to form his own conclusion, A financial writer some days ago placed .a new phase of the St. Law- tence-Grcat Lakes waterway treaty before the people for consideration, lie takes issue with tho President in his low speech and says that such is by no means assured. First bccdusc of the cost to the United States, 2G8 millions and only 142 millions for Canada, tho latter to have equal ben­ efit. Second, the treaty, must be rati- field by Congress and also the Cana­ dian parliament. Third, such a water route would do great injury to our For. a few days following the nation- .1 political .conventions All Smith was egarded a martyr to a cause and the 'incinnati Times-Star pictured him s one of kthe courageous and fai ighted leaders of the nation, regard- ess of political views' and that hie party had not. treated him fairly. He y*d not a t that time taken a stand a- jainst his nominee, yet the convention e ft a1sore. spot. Now th a t the cour- geous lender has come out for his party nominee and is campaigning for him, A1 does not Stand quite so high n certain political circles. How we io change our minds about political issues! A World War veteran writes us if .ve cannot get a list of veterans who Iraw compensation or benefits from he government and yet are on the public pay roll, having in mind those n this section of the state that people ■ an see just who is "hogging” the gold-crusted pie” as he puts it. We to not think such a list could be secur :d without considerable time and ex. pense. Government records of this mture are open for public inspection tnd we would be glad to publish the 1st if properly approved’ by the de­ trim e n t so that the public might now it was correct in every detail. The Republicans this ye&r are de­ pending on the radio and “cannec nusic and speeches” for the cam­ paign. A “canned music” car was sent to this county and a tour of the .owns made Monday. The response in the towns to “canned music” indicat­ ed little interest on the part of the electorate, about a dozen turning out here. Charles H. Small, Washington, D. C., was announced as a speaker J LAND PLASTER to be w t O f e |' stead of lime on melons, potatoes, etc. | i Will not burn the plants sr.d act* as A Family Remedy for do- | ;a fertilizer and carrier of poisons* mestic administration. Ex- 1, Stiles Company, 8. Detroit & Hill Sts. a mining Pfiysipian every | :Xenia, Ohio Phone 298- (*t) Monday. 35 V& N. Foun­ tain, Springfield, O. MONETTOtOAN> being here to receive them, come sign is still out. The wel- FOR' RENT—Residence of eight rooms on Xenia avenue, Cedarville. Rent reasonable. Call J, A. Finney, Xenia, Ohio. SHERIFF’S SALE ORDER OF SALE The Cedarville Building and Loan Assocation vs. Arthur B. McFarland, et al. Greene County Common Pleas Court. Case No. 19705 . Order of Sale 19705, In pursuance of an order issued frotn 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 at Public Auc­ tion a t the West door of the Court House, in the City of Xenia, on Sat­ urday, ’ OCTOBER 29th, 1932 a t 10 o’clock A. M., of said Day, the following described Real Estate, to- wit: ’ Situate in the State of Ohio, County of Gr’eiene and Village of Cedarville, and being Lot Number Three (No. 3), in the addition to the Village of Ce­ darville, Greene County, Ohio,, made by. Osborn, Walker and Nisbet, more fully described in the plat of said ad­ dition. i * Said premises has been appraised at Nine-Hundred ($900.00). Nine Hun­ dred Dollars, and can not sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement. ! TERMS OF SALE: CASH. I JOHN BAUGHN, | Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. ■ Harry D. Smith, Attorney. . ! COAL ! COAL!! Before you put in your Winter’s supply o f Coal, see me fo r lowest prices on High Grade Coal; Ky. Coal, Pocahontas, Antharcite and Feeds and Seeds Coke. Baled Straw sold by bale or tons. Gas and OM b . C. E* Barnhart’s Exchange ' CEDARVILLE OHIO TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK Delivery Morning and Evening Milk—7c Quart Milk—4c Pint Cream—15c Pint COTTAGE CHEESE— 10c Pt. 20c Quart HARRY HAMMON FARMERS AND AUTO OWNERS Borrow from U» Loans up to $ 500,00 on your personal security. Our com­ bination rate saves you mon­ ey. Phone or Write Us. The Colonial * Finance Company Telepheue „Center 827 Springfield, O. 20 W. Main St. j ELECTRICAL REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Nelson Creswell, | Phone 1741 I L ES _ *. and all other reetjal disorders, •together with Varicose Veins, may be pain'essly and per-' manently healed by our mild office methods. THE DAYTON VARICOSE CLINIC S uite ! and 2, rauh B ldg . * D ayton , OHIO Founiu and J efferson S ti . i FORMERLY THI? O FrfC FS Off TR. O . B . LONCNECKUfl WRITE FOR FREE nOpKLET NOTICE OF ELECTION ON PROPOSITION > (H NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Clifton Union Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio, passed on the 15th day of August, 1932, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said School District, a t the GEN­ ERAL ELECTION to be held in said School District, a t the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, 1932, the question: “Shall the Clifton Union Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio, apply for participation in the State Educa­ tional Fund, and levy a tax outside of the fifteen mill limitation for the cur­ rent expenses of said School District in an amount equal to the average tax i levy voted outside of said limitation i for the current expenses of schools * by all the school districts in tho State j of Ohio which do not participate in j said fund (but in no event to exceed three mills), for such period as th o ? district may continue to participate in said State Educational Equaliza-' tion Fund.” j The Polls for said Election will be open a t 6:30o’clock A. M, and remain open until 6:30 o’clock P. M. (East­ ern Standard Time) of said day. ; By order of the Board of Elections,: of Greene County, Ohio. i HARRY C. SOHN, Chairman, EARL SHORT, Clerk, , Dated October 1st, 198$, E x t r a V A L U E S 7 i r e $ f © n e COURIERTYPE M O 8 8 GUM-•DIPPED CORDS The Firestone patented Gum-C . ping process transforms the cotton cords into d strong, tough, sinew y unit.' Liquid lubberpenetrates every cord and coots.every fiber, guarding against in­ terna! friction ana neat, greatly increas­ ing the strength o f the cord body, dnd giving longer fire life. d K * E A C H H H W WHEN W- BOUGHT , IN PAIRS 3 0 x 3*4 Cl. T i n s t o n e SENTINEl TYPE . TWO EXTRA GUM-DIPPED CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD 3 49 This is a patented construction, and the .two extra Gum-Dipped cord plies are so placed that you get 56% stronger bond between tread and cord body, and tests shbw 26% greater protection against punctures ana blowouts. It sets " T O E A C H t o -■ IN PAWS. T i r e s f o i i # , OLDFIEU)»7yPE \ d new standardfor tire performance on nic"l gh speed cars. NON-SKID TREAD Tough, live rubber specially compound­ ed for long, slow wear, Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater trac­ tion and safe, quiet performance. E'A0f? WHEW ' BOUGF IN PAM 4 .4 0 - 2 1 C O S S P A K E C O N S T R U C T I O N . Q U A L I T Y a n d P R I C E •rc« CtumbL F o rd . Owtrolai S W : b d dM . r ir n ’ts _ C h a m U tr UrSoto__ Bod*o--- D u ra n t— G r . P olgo P o n tia c .. R ooaarolt W illy a -K . E m * w _ _ N a a h _ _ _ laa«x___' N a ab— OldaTrilo R u ltk M J Chrrrolct Olda'Mle B ulcfc— TV* SIM 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50*21 4.75-19 4.75-20 5.00-19 5.00*20 5.00*21 5.25*18 5.25*21 FhHtom OUtaM Typt ColtPile* E m ) i *4.79 5.3S 5.43 4.33 6.43 * .* S *.73 * . « • 7*53 •.15 Flmtm OMMS Tyw CaihPile* PtfPair •9.30 10.3« 10.54 1 3 .3 3 X3.4* 13.9* 1 3 .1 9 13.54 14.09 15.83 Mite tfCw S tu ’b ’k 'r A u b u rn __ Jo rd a n — wco S lu ’b ’k ’r G a rd n e r. M a rm o n . O a k la n d . Pcerleaa _ C h rya te r.. S tu 'b ’k ’r V ik itt! inn— S tu ’b V ’r Franklin Iludion.-. Hup’bllc.. L a S a lle . P a c k a rd .. FierceA. P ie rce A . C a d lU a e . Lincoln.. P a c k a rd . TM Sin Und«rK*a 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 flit,ton. OtdMtf T»« CnhPilc. EttK • 0 .3 5 «.4> MAS M .IS X9.f5 33.39 33.09 33.30 33.05 3 4 .0 3 HmttM OMIMf T im Cut flkt Hi Ptlf * 3 0 .3 0 3 9 .4 * 3 0 .9 * 3 1 .9 4 3 3 .3 4 3 3 .5 4 3 3 .5 0 3 3 .0 0 3 4 .5 4 30.43 Truck «n4 Buc Tiree Tk.Sfa« - Ileary Duty .FlrntoM Q'.dMd Tm- ClthPrict Cecil flrotfoftt T tp* CaAPilct HtHk 30x5.—. * 3 5 .3 5 $ 2 9 .7 4 32x6__ 3 0 .5 * S 3 .* 9 34x7__ 3 6 .4 0 7 0 .6 0 36x8__ 53*65 3 9 0 .3 9 6.00-20 3 3 .* 5 3 3 .6 6 6.50-20 3 5 .5 0 3 9 .0 9 7.50*20 3 0 .4 5 5 3 .6 9 9.00*20 4 0 .5 * • * . 4 9 9.75-20 0 3 .0 5 3 3 9 ,9 6 w I k d Qum-2)ipped CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD l. -V, HU n w. i f i r e s t o n e COURIERTYRE tut Otn (till Me* BondMull Ordtt tire FiNFrh Cci i Cli!i filet hr Ptlr 4.4641.— • 3 .3 9 $3.10 * 5 .9 0 4.S641„... 3 .5 5 3.S5 0 ,9 6 4.tS-l»u„. » .9« 3.98 7 .6 5 wart 3 .0 9 2.89 *•75 ♦FIttKSTONI! do not manufac­ ture tirro unihr bprcinl brand nnrncs for mail order houses nnd others to distribute. Special Brand Tiraa me nn>;b, without the inamifirttiiorYf They are sold without h'*» f uf»r;:nteo or res'mis'-* fiv,< (iei viee. Lvvry 1*hv " S i Y '■ the I|,hf-‘.t«W t.’i* *« : ■ , 1 :*;.V <see! ; t r. > ■ • * wdl euVr ti • . •»« r- * RALPH WOLFORD T f r e e t o t t e SENTINEL TYPE OeF sue CM)Me* Cecil *sr*fi.u y ”" oS« ti ™ *•«»fit* M™I«.h hihtt 4.40-21..,. *3 *59 4.50-21.... 3*95 4.75,19.... 4 *03 .1.00-10.... 4 .8 5 5.M41.,.. . 5 *78 OlOer Hint*tft»p $3.59 * 6 .9 6 3.95 7 *6 0 4.63 9«06 i . r , 9 .4 4 5.98 3 8 ,6 4 nrrjseal-l, t.tw L< Mr. parent iniiiminiM I We W F a r i £ A Sa S ’ I Fee I Shorn isedfas- jes, etc. acts ss poisons, Jill Sts. •4i) - lam Saturd AN Mr*. visitin* McLo;>- D RS Mr. i week-e of Rev. Sir. . ehildrei Daytori parents land. your cum­ inon- •'V Sir. Vi-, serious the Sir --ago, in at the Mrs, Lt Do m given b Church urday, < ING Mr. a tertaino their he Mr. a had as ' Highlan merly a the dau Hy- ae. 174 tisiMMiniimi Sir. ,J ami Va has beef Townshi -the vaca of W. C The «• Home SI boro Di; darville ginning be servt sionary of the c tend thi HOME i TUESD The I Day wil O. P. El Guthrie YES— ance foi Co. G. live. I . . I f ; 0 I Stee - t j Wed IThe « / y.yjfrjggfflki