The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 27-52

' S . ' CEDA&.mM ilBEALD, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11 °, *p3&. T f f E C M D A R V l l l E H E R A L P JCARLIi LULL — — ■-* -. BETTOR AND PUBLISHER lUUlHli* -KaU.^al KUtciUi Aysoc.j Ofcl# N«r*p«per Aa»ov : aitsial Vaiicy g rew amoc . lIK e {SntBfed at the Post QfUw-r Cedarvillo, Ohio, October 31,1887, a*Second clankmatter. ^ ___ . ... .. ” 7" ~ PUIDAY, NOVESPER 1 1 ^ 3 2 . : ay * THE THIRTY-SECOND PI IIDENf IS CHOSEN The American people. exereiseirTheir^^sthutional rights at the polls Tuesday/ffi greater humbers~t4raj(|rat a ^ l ik e period in the history o f tm country, when FrkimJhf Roosevelt, gov­ ernor o f New Y o # was elected president by air overwhelming vote, The.verdi/t in his behalf was so decisive therd'eannot be argument ths^qwljbrity'had not their way, Returns show that >rer has only carried six states and' not one of them west of £he Allegheny mountains. Urban and rural America seemed to be. of one mind and that was for a change in leadership. While business interests, including agriculture, have disagreed with the policy of the ad­ ministration in power for nearly four years, there can be no question but that the depression through which the country has suffered the past three years, had a great bearing on the ver­ dict at the ballot box, With farms and homes on the auction block, business near bankruptcy, and ten million unemployed, the Republican party and its leader, President Hoover, faced one of the most trying campaigns in the history o f the party. The campaign had not been under way long until party leaders realized the length and breadth of the opposition was far greater than believed at the opening of the campaign. The President evidently had been given advice far from the true sit­ uation, and before party lines could be strengthened, the situ­ ation was beyond control. Without going into detail as to issues and argument for or against, all of which were widely debated from the platform, no one can deny but that President Hoover made a heroic at­ tempt to stem the tide of opposition. He faced great handi­ cap in his party ranks. His platform support was confined in the main to his cabinet, most of which proved a liability father than an aid. His chief support was Secretary of the Treas ury, Ogden L. Mills, who was a convincing spealcer'that wen. through the campaign as being second to the President. One of the features of our national campaigns that will al­ ways leave a scar is the. tendency to promise the'electorate more than can be fulfilled. This probably was the one thing the Presi­ dent had to answer for as a result of his first campaign in 1928 The American electorate of this generation does not forget all of the promises especially when the ’Whole nation is in want- For this reason Franklin Roosevelt will enter the White House on a campaign of promises that the country -frill expect to see fulfilled, or at least a serious attempt made, the failure to carry out these promises to be no fault of his. The crisis through which we are passing has left problems for settlement that are far more important than partisan ad­ vantage. Courageous leadership is what the nation wants and this leadership must be such that it will restore confidence in the future that business can once more havfe its place to bring relief to the nation. With the right kind ^leadership we are certain the president-elect will instil faith'•ail the people and thus overcome the depression that we can once more have the prosperity that is due pUr people. The $tectoriate has given the incoming executive full support with both houses of congress, of his political faith. He will be expected to demand1 co-opera­ tion that every government agency can be used to render pat­ riotic, and not political service, for the benefit of all the people. GOOD SPORTSMAN FOLLOWS THE RULES This being the season of the year for spirts just what con­ stitutes a good sportsman can,be found in^he following from an exchange: - 7? “ The thing that distinguishes a genuine sportsman from a “ bum sport*' is that those who have the spirit o f sportsmanship not only know how to win gracefully, but how to lose uncom- plaingly. The difference between a genuine^sportsman and the other kind is that your real sportsman never triies to shift the re­ sponsibility for his failure upon somebody else.. “ We haye long believed that the sporting attitude toward life is the soundest of all philosophies of living. Try your best to win, but if you lose don't be too. quick to blame somebody else for your failure. Nine times out of ten, people get what­ ever rewards their individual ability, character and industry entitle them to. But it is our observation, also, that about nine times out of ten the man who fails is ready to lay the blame up­ on one of his associates or some one. else. “ True sportsmanship does not imply taking defeat lying down. The true sportsman never knows when he is licked. He never accepts defeat as final, but continues ■to strive to the end o f the game. He observes the rules of the game rigidly. If he doesn’t like them, he may trjrto have them changed, but so long as the rules are as they are, he follows them/’ Incidents t\afc have happened dur­ ing the campaign prove that it is hard for our seasoned political orators to keep from making a “slip o f the tongue.. Most all-of the speeches of the leading speakers are prepared be­ forehand and printed copies placed in the hands of press correspondents for transmission to-their various papers. (en the speaker gets into his ad­ dress, ■he frequently is carried into other channels of thought by some in­ cident, frequently some statement which brings forth a round o f ap­ plause. To drive the point home hard­ er a sentence may be injected that does nor harmonize and may lead far from the subject. There were several striking illustrations of how these little things prove very emharrasing to the speaker afterwards, and in not a few instances caused fevered brows among campaign directors and the boards of strategy. The first bad break that <M President. Hoover no little damage was the statement in bis Des Moines speech, that “we were only two weeks o ff the gold standard” last summer. This statement was not In his original speech. It may have been true but it was so far from what he had claimed at the time the taxa­ tion was passed to balance the bud- jet, business, interests at once became alarmed and from then on there was a decline in ail markets. Republican leaders were astounded that such an idmission should be made in the cam­ paign. If it was true the people should jot haye known it. • straw vote* exercise great caution to take an honest poll and see that same is given the public. It is not only an obligation a publication .owes the pub­ lic "but reputation is at stake. In as much as the publications secure the straw vote a great cost and get no financial reward, there is no incentive to have anything but a square ¥ote as well as county The straw vote is here to stay as long as the public has confidence in it. NO HUNTING NOTICE I . Hunters are hereby warned that hunting with dog or gun on the fol-j lowing’ farms is prohibited: j Jack Furay. \ Massies Creek Cemetery Association' Ralph Kennon James Vest Mrs. Ada C. Baker Hugh Turnbull, Jr, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Those with strong convictions on; the prohibition issue had a hard time! finding just why they should support one or the other o f the major political parties this year in view o f the'fact. that one was pledged to repeal and the other modification. There is no question that the prohibition issue is to be the big topic in the next con­ gress. Few people‘ever stopped to in­ vestigate as to the real difference be­ tween the two political parties on the propoae&lhanges, By the defeat.of the Hoover administration the distil­ lers lost part of their battle. With the Mellon distilling interests in this coqnry the chance for return o f hard liquor in certain states looked like a certainty, but the brewery interests were not to, fare .so well. The brew­ ers waned light wine and beer and no doubt gave their best support to the democratic platform. The striking idling is that California wine grape nterests have been loaned many mil ions of dollars by the Hoover admin stratum through the Federal Farm Board and the Reconstruction Corpor­ ation.' Yet California, home of Hoov­ er, turned him. down by -around' 250,- 000. The Republican politicians were trying to do what Mark Hanna once did in Ohio, make the wets and drys get iq bed together. Estate of Charles E. Smith, deceased i L. F. Tindall has been appointed and’ qualified as Executor of -the estate o f , Charles E. Smith, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 17th day o f September, 1032. S. C. WRIGHT, j Probate Judge of said County, { Why Buy Oil From Us? The BEST AND CHEAPEST— Motorists Mutual Insurance Cm G. H. Hartman, Agent. LAND PLASTER to be used in-; stead of lime on melons, potatoes, etc.,, Will not burn the plants and acts as fertilizer and carrier of poisons. Stile3 Company, S. Detroit &, Hill Sts. j Xenia, Ohio Phone 298. (4t) 1 GOVERNMENT WILL OPPOSE GAS TAX DIVERSION— With tax money becoming just a bit handed to raise in all the states, there is a general demand for more taxes from the sales o f gasoline. Many states now use this tax for many pur­ poses other than building and maintaining roads and the de­ demand continues that such funds go into other use as well. There may be an emergency now and then when such taxes could be used otherwise but in the main they belong strictly to the highways ■. ’ * , The federal government is now collecting one cent a.gallon in addition to state taxes and an investigation and survey is al­ so underway to determine just how far states should go in the use o f gasoline tax funds. In view of the fact that the federal government now matches a certain amount'of state money for highway construction, it appears the department is within its rights in eventually designating just where and, how much gas tax hioney should be diverted elsewhere.' TARIFF EQUALIZATION AND GOVERNMENT COST ^ rC8«)t of the election known you will next hear that the wets carried the day and business must sit back and %vait for relief legislation. One side of the^wet element won or had an important part in the Roosevelt landslide; the wet crowd backing the Republican “ straddle” lost with the Presi­ dent. while the wets will naturally claim part o f the victory, we must not forget that part of the business of this, country cannot prosper at the expense, of other business, as under the present tariff law. Not lower tariff in the main but tariff pro­ tection for all interests and reduction in government cost were the two main propositions endorsed Tuesday. ' Tho vote in many states for prohibition changes will keep this question betore the public, 'and the “ lame duck” session as well pa the regular session o f congress faces this issue. A word of warning to wots and drys alike is that our Economic future is first in importance for consideration. * GRATITUDE NOT A POLITICAL TRAIT A commentator in reviewing the election results makes the discovery than most o f the states that fell in the Hoover col­ umn have not been at the door of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation asking for aid. Many of the states thit have been loaned millions, referring to municipalities, co-operative groups and banking institutions, gave their vote to Franklin Rfleaevelt. California, President Hoover’s home state, is an o example, as million after million has been loaned in yet the people at the polls gave Roosevelt a big plu Ordinarily gratitude never has a place in politic, candidates or public officials, .and such was the case As for New England we understand but a small amount of gov­ ernment funds have been loaned there. Again we must not for­ get that New Englanders have'a trait much different than what we have in the west, and that is you cannot, get out of debt by going into debt. In Ohio we find Cleveland and Cincinnati have each been loaned several million, yet neither city gave a plural­ ity to the President, One of the next breaks was the in­ fection of the religious controversy by. A1 Smith on the Democratic side in me of his speeches.*, The Democrats laving, at once made capital of the Hoover admission o f the gold stand ird story, gave, the Republicans the opportunity of further stirring up the .'eligious issue in sections .where it lad an appeal. The Democrats had hardly recovered from the Smith ipisode until Candidate Roosevelt was n trouble over his reference to the J. S. Supreme Court being1under Re­ publican control, This had not been n his set address, President Hoover n his New York speech, broke ovei once more and caused his party much trouble when he stated if the Repub- icans were not returned to power 'Grass would grow on the streets it t hundred cities of the nation.” This ;ave A1 Smith a chance for a joke in laying that we wished to reserve a ..place on Fifth Avenue, New York, foi a putting green.” The President again n his St. Paul speech Saturday night forgot himself and in discussing what night lead to mobs in the country in' lidently strayed from his speech witl the comment “ Thank God you' have ar idministration in Washington thai cnows how to handle a mob.” While t cannot be said the President had ir. nind the bonus fracus and driving the Legion boys out of Washington, he !eft a bad loop hole that gave the B E. F. followers the chance to apply it to themselves. These incidents only %o to. show how little things in a cam­ paign in some respects later become in issue. Like debators each side sits back looking for the weak places in campaign speeches, that they can have a new appeal to the people. Students in oratory and those intending t6 fol low public speaking can profit by the experiences of our political campaign orators. We read an interesting dispatch of conditions in Northwest Western Australia, where sheep owners are de­ stroying their sheep after shearing use they cannot get more than 12 s apiece for them in market. They ke wool and then destroy the sheep to get rid of the expense o f keeping the animals. After all things here are feot quite that bad. A Roosevelt supporter sent the fol­ lowing telegram on a wager to Henry Ford over the election outcome: “ Of* fer a 201-acre Greene County, Ga., farm against Model V-8 Ford that Roosevelt will be elected November 8 still open. Willing to increase odds by including one milk cow named Prosperity with heifer calf named Moratorium.” According to the dis­ patch Ford did not answer. Of thirty-one presidents in theU. S. only six have failed to be re-elect­ ed to succeed themselves. They were John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren, Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison, William H. Taft, and President Hoover. Of this list Grover Cleveland is the only, one to come back four years after defeat to win his second election; Of thirteen remaining one-termers, five died in office. Franklin Roosevelt is the fifth man to gp .to the White House from New York State and the fourth governor of that . state to become president Martin Van Buren was first, being naugurated in 1837, Millard F. Fill more in ,1850.. In 1885 Grover Cleve and; governor in that state went to he .White .House, and in 1901 Theo- .ore Roosevelt, a former governor o f New York, who had been elected vice resident, became, president by the isaas^inatipn .o f William McKinley. f The Democrats having, taken most of the etate offices, it Was natural that :hey.would, have mostqf the members >f both houses o f the .legislature; In :he{Wednesday repeats, which Ore not >fficial the Democrats will have 17 members to the Republicans 10. The ‘House will have a majority of between five and teh members- D bus been a long time since the Democrats have bad control of both houses, yet sever­ al times they have a majority in at least one branch. -. Local resident wants $1,000.00 at per cent. Will, give first mortgage security on property worth three thousand, address “ Confidential” , care Herald Office. COAL ! COAL!! t Before you put in your Winter’s, supply of Coal, see 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 B E C AU SE ......................... We carry only the Best. We have engineers charts specifying the proper oil for your machine. ( We carry complete stocks at all times. We train our employees to sell only the proper oil. We sell at the price you can afford to pay, • \ THAT’S WHY! ■ Tiolene — Mona Motor — PurOl — A-Wvis THRIFTY BUYERS FINEST OILS Try Our Wholesale Department ■ 4 8 c . Per gal. & up, - , THE No. 1- CO. ' 3 Convenient Stations -108 E. Main St. No. 2— No. 3-— Bellbyook Road -N. Detroit St. 6 People will watch, with interest the part the two branches of the Roose­ velt family will have in the coming administration. It must be admitted that Franklin D, Roosevelt will be the coming president but being well out in the lihe o f cousin# Of the family of the late Theodore Roosevelt, where is Theodore Roosevelt, J r.,' Republican, now Governor .General of the Philli- pines going to land? During the cam­ paign members o f “ Teddy’s” family came put strong for President Hoover to show there at least was no connec­ tion politically between the two fam­ ilies. Evidently from the results the public was not interestedJn family relationships hut now you hear the question asked frequently as to how Theodore Jr., can expect to hold his job,when his cousin has the appoint­ ment of a successor. It will be a test of the old story that “ blood is thicker than water.” Having passed into November we leave behind the best of Autumn days but where could you find a finer day than Tuesday, election day. October never gave us anything better. We are not in what is listed as a winter month, but bordering onto quick changes in weather. Someone has said: '’No shade,' fio shine, no butterflies, 4 no bees, No fruits, no Gowers, no leaves, no birds, November. “Green Stockings” , presented* the Cedrus Staff at Cedarviile Opera House, Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 8 P. M, Admission 25c and 15c. BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOT The only available building lot on ChillicOth S tm t, Located on cornsr of alley in- good community. o. l . M c F a r l a n d 1217 Glendal* Ave. Apt. A-10 Dayton, Ohio There is hardly any dispute follow­ ing the election over the predictions based on the various straw votes. It was amusing to watch campaign managers twist, pick out favored states and jumble the figures,' to make them read favorably to the candidate being backed. Based on the first of the straw votes reported it was al­ most certain Roosevelt would win, just as the straw vote indicated vic­ tory for IJoover four years ago. News­ papers and magasines conducting all T I M E L O A N S TO F A R M E R S UP TO $500.00 Our iCombinafion rate will save You Money Phone or Write Us. The Colonial Finance Company Telephone Springfield, O. Center m 20 W. Main St. ‘HERAL0WANTAND Extra VALUES firestone COURIER TYPE * • 8 8 GUM -D IPPED CORD S The Firestone patented Gum-! . ping process transform* the cotton cord* ipto a strong, tough, .sinewy unit. ing the strength of the cord body, and giving longer tit# life. TW O EXTRA GUM -D IPPED *CORD P L IES UNDER TH E TREAD d K ^ E A C H gSHHt . when w BOUGHT ‘ IN PAIRS 3 0 x 3 ^ Cl. . Thii i> a patented construction, and th* two extra Gum-Dipped cord plies ar* so placed that you get 56% stronger bond between tread and cord body, and tests show 26% greater protection against punctures ana blowouts, it sets .a hew standard for tins performance on high speed cars. NON -SKID TREAD T* r e d o n e SENTINEL. TYP£ , < 3 1 4 9 T B e a c h m jFuSm r . •l.NPAiPS aSo-S ! T i r e $ f o i i $ f OLDFIELD 7 yp£* ; Tough, live rubberspecially compound­ ed for long, slow wear. Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater trac­ tion and safe; quiet performance. 4 » . E A f l f BOUGWb’ IN'PAIR;® JU k Y-2'1"-’^ COMPARE CONSTRUCTION. QUALITY am I PRICE •a* ClMTTol.t C h.m U .t-. C bm olat EnUiML- VlTM PSk- GbanUler' 9eSgU_ Uodf. --- fillrunt__ C r. F ill* V .n lia ._ Hwn tilt W illy*.*,. IT m . t Nuh__^_ N a «b _ ... eu.'Mi. ttulcV M , Ch.vrolet Gfea’bil* , B u lclt-__ 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 FI.HUM MfoM t»p« FlraMM OMfteM Typ* JMc* TIf* FkntM* 0MM4 Fkntan. ■ OMMd Trw Track and Bas T in s ! CitfcPrfct be* CultRrfc* P*rP*tr Vffd«ne«rt H mw Duty Ctsftftfct beh' Ctttl P lld P v h k TinSin Henry Duty . FlrnloM # 4 .7 9 S .3S 5 .4 3 • 9 .3 * 1 0 .3 5 1 9 .5 4 Stu’b’lrtr Anbura.*. Jordn^ 5.50-18 * * .3 5 • 1 5 .3 9 OldHtld T,(i CilhPile. E k I . OldMd < F tp . | CnhPile. ,1 Pt rPik ( Sto’bV* CwdMT. Marnura- Oakland. Fmrleaa- ChrriW.. Stn'a’k’r Vikina,__ Stu’bTcV Franklin l!ud»on—, Ilnp’blla, LaSail*. Packard- * li * .3 3 * .4 3 1 2 .3 2 1 2 .4 * 5.50-19 6.00-18 * .4 2 1 9 .5 5 1 9 .4 5 2 9 .5 5 30x5..-.. 32x6___ * 1 5 .3 5 2 5 .5 9 11 * 2 9 .7 4 5 1 .0 0 * .* 5 1 2 .9 * 6.00-19 1 9 .9 5 2 1 .9 4 31x7...... 36x8___ 6.00-20 3 5 .4 0 5 1 .9 5 1 1 .9 5 7 0 .5 0 io n .2 9 2 2 .9 9 6.00-20 1 9 .9 5 2 1 .2 4 ••75 1 3 .1 * PierceA^. 6.00-21 1 1 .1 9 2 1 .5 4 . 3 0 .0 9 Butek- ........ 6.00-22 1 1 ,5 9 2 2 .5 9 * .f * 1 3 .5 4 PJ wm A u . 6.50-19 1 2 .3 9 * 2 3 .9 5 7.50-20 2 5 .4 5 5 1 .6 9 1 4 .5 * 1 5 .2 2 StnFa. i...... 6iS0-20 1 2 .5 5 2 4 .5 4 2 9 .4 2 9.00-20 4 9 .5 0 9 9 .4 9 7*53 S .1 5 Cadfllae*. Lincoln,,*. 7.00-20 1 4 .5 5 9.75-20 9 1 .9 5 1 2 0 .0 0 _________ ..... a._____ ________ _ ............ Tir**ton* COURIER TYPE Silt Oat CitHfile* feilr BranJMat 0;cJortiro Pil**fanfi Oct CathBfk* P«rPair 4,4*21... *3>29 53.10 • 5 . 9 # 44*41—. 3.55 3,55 9.93 4.TS-1*...., 3>9* 3.98 7.95 MxSbi a . 2.99 2.39 3.75 •FIRESTONE (?1nat lunnrjf.ic- turn tires iunliv uyicci.il Brand tsntuesfor ttriiltmlcrliOMFicHuiwl ntlfers to distribute. Specie) Brand Tires m*e * v;il>nut tllCTllaTi.il !■ i ‘ir-lO. V ilC? nee cold v.i!* ->:it • -» ; :- *;"i;- * a c* ra-fi 5.- ’•Ui;v t . ■ E vcjw .F. s *-’•••••*** ' ; • ’ ■ ■'•a Ifnffllwic ■1 ,'5v CVA 1* *. >*I I! . firestone SENTINEL TYPE Out CainPjk* sue SrdMWi.'l Owntfts Ca:t) rtkfi r.vn 4.40-41.... • 3.59 33,59 4.30^1..-.. 3*95 3.93 4.T549.... 4 ,5 3 4.63 eo-io... 4 .1 $ 4.83 5.4S-41.... 5 .* 9 5.03 Ci* fa . rejr.ii 4.06 9.44 r>rt<T,*-'.»»» I'reporliunrrttiy RALPH WOLFORD Local ante Save your quart Cedrus P2ay,4‘Gic<] opera houcc. Old fashioned every Thursday, t!3 - €4 Mrs. Della Join) Lucilc, o f West guests o f Mr. andj man, Sunday. Miss SuEsanna ing in Ripley, O., with her parents, West, The Cedrus Stan “Green Stockings’'] ber 22 at 8 P. M. ’ / house, Admission . Twenty of the People attended West Carrollton, which a pot-luck sil able evening were I of Mrs. Della Johif Misses Jane anil Frances Hutchison and Mr, Justin Ha week-end with and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. \\| this place, and Mn Galloway, of X<| funeral of Mr, Geo son, Ind., Monday. Word has been birth of a daughtc] S. Morton Creswe!]) This is their secon weighed nine pounJ Mrs. Lillian ICuii tie daughter and s^ where ReV. Krideil sionar.y, visited Sa| of Dr. and Mrs. Krider was former Exchange Bank. Mrs. Margaret guest of Mrs. Dorl Louisville, Ky., ovl Rev. and Mrs. Sugarcreek were Mrs, R. A. Jamie^ Cedrus Play, Tuesday evening, “Greene Stockirl wear them Tuesdl Jumper •s^SSI ‘''•"j F a s h io n na.<-| Jumper or you so prefer that this intcresl has been put; ox joy reigns In til pus, school roof was there evo ever be any stj practical than change Its stlcof line effect at simply by takl different blouse Most of the | pictures anil delivering the sleeves and noi the jumper.frol to this influenel presses It "till such as, for inf metal clotli or be-spangleil ol sound a brllliaf handsomest vcl uer gowns shf tlons. Which all grl for contntstinI “opportunity the jumper : when it so ell what has hnpn informal juml The velvet gol line with suf the shoulder sleeved blouad lace is one of I * program of si The junipof crepe shown Is * most prd pus, since it I freshness or n| entitling dlf instance the I with#«t-Umar / •4