The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1928 Page: 5 of 9
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* Unset*:*- 0.cur. lor
3'iuih<
urn URGES
WOMEN TO VOTE
Points C »t Gov. Swi'h’i W. N.irt
RrttmfL Hu LfO'O'nt'On in
F' *aW of Women.
blai;;e ac/ises bolt
w.
666
At*
III At
W if#niin fit
«M Ce.e, (.Mi
kaskob addresses farmers
gtrfStM N*sd
ALL
HA* E RIGHT TO BALLOT
0** ' *, f Wilt
rrfii
V\ 1 Ml
>> c* fke »•■> *# 1 * S n • * sf
, reM|*«
««* 4*k »*»*•"*» hi J**" J JMfr . u
r*fi*t ieuehty-
*•1 r
»»«• at tk* few. "tin \• i,
• >. ' '.*t *r|ifintent fr»r
iHMWl
* stiff • ;t
d mi
it II
r»
Hu* Mir!
< f»mor ■"
'Vr L
J7g*#t <’f th«* »
£«■ tod-milon u
g!irm IhiuiU federation
• Hi*- Democratic ce«dl*l»l*
«nd Dyer tin** •*••» ,,f*
K;'Ch lift! l*»U»‘<l •
it in ihe ftuniMitic**
t, for M*\< n year*
i„,«ot* Farm Hu
i John NT let lly*t
_ ______j ns. director lu th*
Uf v
|A*<-n‘,n
L I! rapf
L p^i< - ■'
rv.ii«'
•tin* forth thnt the »•
,. , t» h.i' turn**I ** ',f <'iir
|)V. ,,i!r • iltnrr* Mini l,l»
1 ; ,„„r Mnith now c.mpela
LfMNd of sgrlceUar* to Mitt in
Dtooitmth' form*
MnB«hlto. John J R*"koh, Chslr
,,n nf the Democratic National ( om
»aa awortln* the urgent dm d
a national policy itlvln* the fHi mer
^parity and tariff equality
Tt* greatest insurance for our hi
r prosperity." "aid Mr R» koh.
,111 depend on our ability to Increase
I, purehaiina power of the farmer
il( fan be done only through giving
^ farmer tariff protection, thus put
iu him on an equality with Industry
enabling him to pay the high
l|fM for farm labor which he is
tmpolled to pay In competition with
idustry"
Cycle of Prosperity
Putting our farms on a profitable
irnmg basis, Mr Kaskob pointed out.
trnld give the farm population,
ft h cot •Iti 'os 30 per cent of our
ul population, tremendously In
.lied purchasing power Now put
w ng power meaus consumption and
jiunpuon requires production—pro-
action requires labor and labor em j
loved again means purchasing power
id thus the cycle of prosperity la
impleted.”
Feeling that the Farm Bureau fed- j
alien should be non partisan, Mr
Led has resigned from his position as
resident of the Minnesota bureau to
lopt the course of supporting Cover-
ir Smith to which he says he Is com
■lied by the present Issue between
Republicans and Democrats.
“Both the platform and the candl-
it* of the Republican party," saye
Reed, "withhold from agriculture
lv promise of an adequate remedy
resisting conditions, cm lining ilieir
fricuiturai pledge to vague general!
u which in no way define nor suggest
r promise the remedy long nought by
terican agriculture—‘Control and or
rly marketing of crop surpluses with
equate provision for the dlsti ibutlon
the costa upon the marketed units
the crops ben*9ted.’
Honeity Compels Endorsemsnt
“The platform of the Democrat!*
rty and the pronouncement of its
ididite upon the queation of sgri
iltural equality embrace* eo definite-
wd clearly the principles held vlts)
my adequate farm relief plan by
J»elf and the farmers of the state
tnerally, that candor and honesty
«PHi me to endorae the platform
<1 the candidate of the Democratic
rtf."
iher reciting the failure of the Re
hllcan party l0 keep itl pledge* to
hculture, and the repudiation of the
t'^scauae by Herbert Hoover, Mr.
erannounces that he la quitting tho
Publican party, "disgusted with its
•of honor in the repudiation of its :
l‘®n pledge* to the American farm
‘td I am aligning myself with the
“ocratic party, with faith
der.”
.'CNN J. RAiKOp
ii te h.»« a isnpalxn
i » of *,|t h »!*: 1 tluti r?
* and mothers rf lh«
ion
shnultl be
t
► 'fen
I
In ite
r iyer, operator of a thousand
' furm in Knox county, Indiana,
«tatea that he is a dry and a
want. He la president of the
County Horticultural associa-
' „and ,ls one of the leading fruit
*ers °f the country.
*URE 0F SOUTH CAROLINA
[thet[D°r Sm*,h !® alrea(,y Assured
l! In fSt TOt,!S ever caRl for Presl-
10.;ri n CU,h Carolina. More than
IlUPDoH K?11" hllV® Bifrned 8 P,edKe
PW hlm that State.
U a Democrat?
|(r,B/m,H°N- L. OWEN
I On Senalor ,rom Oklahoma)
Lcn!Vle,l've8 ln ,reedom °f
kWr-?ot the pre«- •"
jrlQhts to n * l',ion’ ln the equal
Hhy lnd per,on to life, lib-
K*l'dwho herUr#Ult °f happ‘-
Kfiplsa o, th,° ^lieve» ln the prln-
[United St.*.! Conit,‘ution of the
I* » , * properly Interpreted.
*tteniPt« of aeif-
Watfon. o?;;* ;° the
,rly,‘‘ advant!h Oov«rnment to
«•
n1*1' b* * CnthoUe or
r,y ‘Ithar fiv' t,d * Democrat
r °Ppoa* th* v Ith* Vol*te*<* Act
n ° *te,d Act- Is
>,m.-rPPr t0 u|trs-ooi*.
Record. m the Congresaio*.
Th* American ho
rcpi* ili.l tii full vntit
th* p's
Tii** naticn In normal lines makes
irMMfinlt * denial le upon the A*ner
lean smnu t In times of *tri“ 'lie
countr*. calls upon Its won'anhon! to
rli k a nurr* *: er **f fit"* hapiin»*«.
n ; t
the hn**:• ,<ga : M u* w i. i s
by cIhmisii.g wirlliy ones i ciioi
day
Tin worn. • vlewjHiinf i..> b*<-orn*
essentia1 to the pen • fill pr< |>*■ * il > of
the nation This viewpoint can only
he tiansiiited Into national action by
tin nxeicise on the part of the worn- n
of ttn-lr voting right In the 1920 elec*
tlon only Ml per cent of the popular
vote win. registered hv the women, i
Mor* than half of the women of vot- I
Ing age relmined from casting their
ballots
A particular appeal Is belt g directed
by both parties to the women for their
votes The lb roocrats an b. ring their
apiieol on th» social welfare record of
Governor Alfied E. Smith, the Presi-
dential m riinee. His a<complinh-
nienta In b« I slf of w tntr in industry,
In the fields and In :he homes, the
mothers ai i future anthers of our
poop «. testify to his sincere regard
for the In me.
The Republican campaign among
the women comIi ■ larg» of subtle,
whists red suggestions << ncerning so (
dal and religious distinctions.
Foreign-Eorn Women
The fun gu-born woriian married to
an American citlien from whom Amor- j
lea has tin right to make ail demands
for services in time of peace and war, j
must not he deprived of her vote clue
to lack of information as to her rights.
The laws of the country uflect her
boon to the same extent ns any other, j
There are over one million foreign- J
born women who are entitled to vote.
It has been brought to my attention
that election boards In seme sections
of the country are refusing t-> regf^'ir
such women on the ground that they
are not citizens
It should be understood that any
woman, who, prior to Sept* labor 22,
1922, mail ed a citizen i* a citizen of
the United State* by the very fart of
her marriage. Further, any foreign-
horn woman who became a citizen of
the United Suite* by marriage retains
her dtisenship though divorced or
separatist from her husband, as long
as she resides In the United States.
Election officials should be fully ae-
quaiuted with the law* In relation to
citizenship, and those who havs
baried foreign born citizen* from reg-
istering on that ground buve commit-
ted a grievous wrong
Offers Aid
The Iie-moc ratio National Commit****
Is prepared to answer all question* on
this topic and attention will he given
to each Individual case so thst th*
foreign bom wome n will he fully In
formed of their rights. 1 will welcome
letter* addressed to me personally by
women who have been denied regis-
tration and I will see that such cases
are completely answered by the law-
yer* committee of the Democratic
Nuliouui Committee*.
The voting right is one of the high-
est privilege-* of citlsenship, and no
woman should have any sense of em-
barrassment about registering and vot-
ing The vote came to our women
after one of the greatest prlltical c ru-
sades In th* history of the world Th#
vat* luu a value to eve ry woman.
Properly cast, it m* an* a better home
protected by a better government It
is at the same time a high civic duty
and an important privilege. To vote
Is elevating, not degrading Do rot
he ashamed or afraid to vote. Let
your home express Itself In the af-
fair* of the nation.
See that you are on the Registration
List so that you will be eligible to
vote on Election Day.
GOV. SMITH VISITING
WESTERN CITIES
Aotn
do i« to eml
, So vet tier Sot
^ Al!*OR,V/
R 1V \!
'a**- r
ippeilnt,*d
omi ittei-
cimmlttee*
irrupt let
< ii « tigint
mi" (!, ». t«rr
*»f the t**ates
dvrs, ite, a red
*»n I
at in) friends
r tn vote for
in i«t condemn
i till* of
iiia- mii sc
T te thing to
bv voting fot
v
1 W*q (vq
n crv«*MTTg|
v r -m« r
i bate fin
i< l, ,* le-en
t •* Women's Advisory
Mis l». mnrr.,11, National
.Ncnvous
DYSPEPSIA-)
SnfTorrr* fn>m
AervctU* tlyyfvt'p
Ain Pro*I tt sttoeil*
Cill* t hut Will
mnithi and «)ui«*t
t h *• <li**>rtk’r»'cJ
n* rv* (enUrt,
Dr. Mile* Ncrvinr ia a
Utrrliiinr of provrn \alu»*
in nrrvoiiH d> »|x psi.y <»nd
n*«ny otfirr nrrvous dis-
orders, Tl*p first full sige
Uittlr is gUAfiintrrd to
iiqpx1''1' ........ V,""
'tx* rcfttnuccf.
( uses ( hills end fevn,
IntelnuMrnt. Kem>ttent end j |
Hiiltnu* Ii vs* due let Mtlsiia
ll hill* lit* toeewit
♦♦♦*♦»♦♦♦♦ »♦»« ♦♦•st• wT-f c
liven s KOMt STUDIO
< • ' » semi i 'see *e ,, ,
kev - ikai t,k,vtn|t,|.' „it* 1 1 *
VA f, DA V FI OP KODAK
HI Mv
PMONI ttIVk
;; Just Received
iCMES BROTHERS
RAIL HE ,D ON COMMITTEE
( HI* A(iO W C. Ill, rd. PresidPn
>f the ('hi a and Alton Uailrogu!
Its* ltei-n appnm’od tinanciai tilrecloi
for Illinois for the Demoi rstie )Va
Uonal Campaign i ommlttee.
|WM»[
UK
At home a boy learns only what
taught hint; at school he learns
also what is taught to others.—-
Quintilian.
Nervousness,
Slccpll-SMK SS,
NcurasthvniM,
Nervous
Dyspepsia.
Nervous
Headache.
Neuralgia.
We will send a
generous sample
for 6c in stamps.
Dr. Miles Medical Co.
Elkhart, ImL
a|DR. MILES -
Nervine
T!i2 Motorists' Protective
Association
ANNOUNCE
A. G. HOLLA WAY
AS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
THK ASSOCIATION PROVIDES ITS MEMBERS WITH LEGAL,
MEDICAL, DETECTIVE ANI) FREE TOWING SERVICE
OFFICERS IN HONDO ARE:
ATTORNEYS, DE MONTEL & H.Y.
MEDICAL DOCTOR, II. J. MEYER.
GARAGE, 0. S. T. REPAIR SHOP.
(
LADIES’ BEAUTY SHOPPE
Attention to hair and face is a necessity for your health. You
cannot keep your face flee from hlemi«he* without keeping your
scalp and face pores in normal condition and free from oil and
dandruff. You may apply face powder over tired nerves, but you
cannot hide your tired feeling. Nothing is more restful than a
Marinello facial or scalp treatment, $1.00 to $;.50.
PERMANENT WAVING BY THE RECOGNIZED SCIENTIFIC
NESTLE CIRCULINE PROCESS $7.50 TO $10.00
HAIR TINTING, HAIR TRIMMING, ETC.
HONDO, TEL. 64 TEXAS
GENUINE FORD
13 Plate Batteries
Carter & Bader
Citizens of seventeen cities be-
tween New York and Helena, Mon-
tana, will have hud a close-up view
of Governor Alfred E. Smith. ui the
conclusion of hi* present campaign
tour through the West.
The Governor's schedule calls for
speoc ties at Omaha, Oklahoma City,
Denver, Helena, Minneapolis and
Milwaukee. His itinerary Is a* fob
lows:
Sept. 17, Chicago, Kept 18.
Oinnhtt, Hept. 20, Oklahoma City,
Sept 21, Newton and Dodge City;
Sept 22, La Junta ami Denver;
Sept. 23, Cheyenne; Sept 24, Bib
lings, Butte and Helena; Sept. 26,
Bismarck and Fargo; Sept. 2c,
Mlunc'iipolls and 8t. Paul; Sept. 29,
Milwaukee, Oct. 1, Rochester, N. Y.
^Governor Smith’* apeechr* will be
“•eedraa* over a hook-up of radio Ua-
**°,u' reaching from .-oust to ro.ist.
FURNISHING’S
FOR FALL
Furnishings that, fit you and the weather. They're authentically
styled and built to wear a long time
Our Assortment is Complete
SUITS
HATS
SHIRTS
UNDERWEAR
NECKWEAR
SHOES
OVERCOATS
HONDO’S LEADING HABERDASHERS
SPECIALS
FOR
Friday, Sept. 28
Saturday, Sept. 29
SPUDS. « 0
10 POUNDS IOC
GRAPES, /j
PER POUND DC
CRANBERRIES. -* Q
PER POUND IOC
EVAPORATED PEACHES, NEW CROP, W A
PER POUND 14C
APRICOTS, EVAPORATED, NEW CROP. -\ Q
PER POUND 1 «7C
APPLES, EVAPORATED, NEW CROP, W ft
PER POUND ......... iyC
PINEAPPLE, SLICED, i A
NO. 1 1UC
NEXT WEEK WILL BE PIGGLY WIGGLY'S 12TH
ANNIVERSARY. ALL SPECIALS LISTED BELOW
WILL BE FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK.
OCTOBER 1 TO 6
PEACHES, NO. 24, SLICED,
PER CAN
18c
ALL PACKAGE CAKES, 5c SELLER,
ASSORTED, 6 FOR
24c
SUGAR,
10 POUNDS FOR
56c
Limit 10 Pound*
LUX, SMALL SIZE,
2 FOR
19c
LUX,
LARGE SIZE
23c
For Fine Laundering
LUX TOILET SOAP.
3 FOR
21c
LIFE BOUY SOAP.
3 FOR
Prevents Perspiration Odor
20c
R1NSO,
2 FOR
15c
For Family Washing
COFFEE. YEAR ROUND,
1 POUND CAN
43 c
CORN T1" ’ L,
25 POUND BAG
67c
HEINZ RICE FLAKES,
2 PACKAGES
23c
NOT ONLY A FEW SPECIALS, BUT EVERYTHING
IS LOWER AT
PIGGLYWIGGLY
WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT YOU ARE ALWAYS
WELCOME TO OUR STORE.
(t
(
r
i j
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1928, newspaper, September 28, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth567897/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hondo Public Library.