Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 60, 21 January 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1S20."

PAGE NINE.

POIIiDEXTER URGES ANTI-STRIKE LAWS TO SOLVE PROBLEM

. PROVIDENCE. R. I., Jan. 21. The 'anU-etrike" clause cf the Cummins railway bill, now In conference bettween the houses of Congress. Is the first substantial more made "to eoWe a problem which has In It the germs of clTil war and revolution." United States Senator Miles Poindexter. ot Washineton. an aspirant for the Re

publican nomination for president, de

clared Tuesday night In an address hero on "anti-strike legislation." before an audience of business men.

"If it is not BOlved by law," he said.

"it will be solved In blood, and per

haps in the destruction of our institutions. It involves the question whether

'industrial disputes, theadjustment of wages, the terms and conditions of the employment of labor in commerce

and Industry, where employer ana

employe can not agree, are to be adjusted by orderly processes of government, throush reason and public opln

ibn as officially expresred, or by force.

terror and intimmidf.tlon". When the people of the "United States gave congress exclusive right to regulate commerce they, by necessary Implication, imposed upon It the duty to protect it.. The one absolutely indespensable agency of our modern society is transportation and the pow- . er to preserve it is synnonomous with the power to preservo the government and. the nation itself from destruction. - When transportation is tied up for the purpose of enforcing an economis demand, it is a physical attack upon the nation."

FOUNDERS AND CHARTER MEMBERS ARE HONORED AT ANNUAL MEETING OF

"What's in a Name?"

Facta about your name; lt history; Its meaning-; whence It wu derived; Its significance; your lucky day and lucky Jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL

(Copyright. 1919. by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) CORDELIA Charming in the translation is Cordelia, Jewel of the Sea. Its origin is mirely Keltic and it is not derived from cor, leaning heart, nor is it the feminine ofCordeleo, lion heart, as - generally supposed. The first form in which it appears is the appallng and snucb syllabled Crairdyddlydd which was derived from Crair, the Keltic word for token, the sacred article on which man makes oath, hence jewel. Crairdyddlydd was a creation of mcient Welsh poetry, once mythical, nd was the daughter of the Sea, who went by the name Llyr. Geoff ry of 'Monmouth took the story and, making he eleventh of the kings descended -from Brute, to be called Leir and to live at Lelrcester in the time of Elieha the prophet, laid the foundation ' for the later exquisitlve story of filial devotion presented by Shakespere in his "King Lear." - - - Geoffrey of Monmouth gave-the jriame of Cordelia, to the reserved .but ; faithful" oT XelrV daughters, who re--fused to pay lip service, but none the Jess, redeemed her father's kingdom. When he was exiled and misued by her flattering sisters. According to his story, Leir was buried by Cordelia in a vault made under the river lyLore and she was later dethroned by her nephews and committer BUicide in despair. Spencer adheres to this story, but f?hakespear's sweet Cordelia is spared self-destruction. Cordula is another form of the name, but we cannot be certain that it was meant to Indicate the same origin. It appears on Welsh and German church calendars, where Cordula's day is set down for the twenty-second of October as one of 11,000 virgins, her feast following that of St. Ursula. " ' Amber is Cordelia's talismanic cem. It is said to ward off illness and the jinx of bad luck. Through its 'mystic association with the sea, it injures a . safe . voyage to travelers. Friday is Cordelia's lucky day and 5 her lucky number.

Circuit Court New! ) ' ' ' j

Francis Ford was granted a divorce from Glennie Ford on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment, Wednesday. The plaintiff vas granted change of

name to Francis Hardy.

Dismissal at the cost of the plaintiff was made in the suit of the Second National Bank against Ethel Coulter,

on promissory note, demand, $48.03,

The suit against George A. Fox, charged with non-support of his wife,

was made at the request of the prose

cuting attorney.

The suit of Lucille Coufakus for dlr

vorce, alimony and change of name from James Coufakus was dismissed

at the cost of the plaintiff.

Petition for divorce was filed by

Pearl Coleman against Robert Coleman. The plaintiff charges abandonment.

Abandonment was given as the

cause if the suit filed . by William

Timmons. for divorce. MARRIAGE LICENSE

Paul A. Souer, salesman, Richmond, to Anna W. Clark, at home Richmond.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Solomon Copeland to Clinton Woolaid a part of lot 7, Block 3, Hagers-

town. $1,300.

Miss Harmon Talks on

Home Economics Club Vain

Miss Stella Harmon, county supervisor of domestic science, addressed the Green Briar Home Economics club, which met at the home of Mrs. Richard Smelser on the Abington pike Wednesday afternoon on "The Value of a Home Economics Club." Miss Harmon will give a similar address before the members of tho New Garden Home Economics club, when they meet in the New Garden church, near Fountain City, Thursday afternoon.

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often. Sooth. Kefrao. bate lor Infantor Adult Atall Druggists. Write for

Five Ere Book, aw Era

Seven charter members of the Rich-; mond Y. M. C. A. were guests of honor at the annual "Y" banquet held Tuesday evening. Benjamin Johnson was the only one ot the three founders of the Institution present. Timothy J. Nicholson is in California, while George II. Knollenberg is dead. Adam H. Bartel, a charter member, paid high tribute to the three founedrs in an address preceded by the banquet. In part Mr. Bartel said: "These men have always stood for high ideals in business, in morals and in religion. They were ever ready to give their time and money to every good cause and to whom Richmond will always owe a great debt of gratitude because of the exampleNand inspiration they have been to this community for more than half a century.'.

The seven charter members present last night included Adam H. Bartel, Benjamin Johnson, Dr. T. Henry Davis. William J-Hiatt, Christian Sehaefer, Albert W. Reid and George Wor-

ley, while the other living charter

members unable to be present were: Mrs. Elijah Coffin, of Philadelphia; William H. Coffin of New York: Hir-

am Hadley ot Mesllla Park, New Mex

ico; T. E. Kinsey. Mrs. R. A. Page, Mrs. James E. Reeves, William F Spencer, A. L. Study and J. S. ZeJler, of this city. Members of the committee of 12. appointed in 1906 by the Indiana state committee to reorganize the Richmond association and adopt plans for the "Y" building present were: John H. Johnson, Adam H. Bartel, E. G. McMahan, Richard Sedgwick, E. K. Shera and Arthur L. Smith. Mrs. George H. Knollenberg, Miss Margaret and Miss Alice Knollenberg. Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Benjamin John

son, J. w. Hansel, and E. E. Stacey, secretary of the state organization.

were- also present as special invited guests of honor. Pictures Are Presented. Mr. Bartel, who gave the principal address, was introduced by Richard

Sedgwick, president of the Y,' and gave a brief biography of Mr. Johnson, Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Knollenberg. At the close of Mr. Bartel's address, he presented enlarged pictures of the

tnree founders.

State Secretary E. E. Stacey, during his address, in addition to compliment

ing the local organization and paying

tribute to the deceased members, em

phasized the need of a new or en

larged building, because of the many

young men who would Join if the Y. was able to -take care of them. Stacey also suggested that a mes

sage of good will be sent to Timothy

Nicholson, in California, unanimous consent was given by those present

and the following message was wired: "One hundred men and women, including several charter members, as

sembled at the annual meeting of

the Y. M. C. A., extend, by resolution to you, one of the charter members, this message of sincere appreciation of your works and ideals in its be

half."

George Wohrley, Benjamin Johnson,

William JT. Hiatt, and Christian Schae her all give briefr-addreeses;

A group of school children, mem

bers of the Garfield school orchestra,

furnished music. Miss Edna Marlatt, assistant supervisor of music in the elty schools, directed them. Mrs. Fred Bartel appeared in a' pleasing solo. Elect Five as Directors. Officers for the coming year were also elected at the meeting. The 5 members of the board of directors elected follow:

1 Horace Kramer, E. M. Haas, John M. Coate, Charles M. Jenkins, and

K. E. Kenny. E. M. Haes was re-elect

ed to the board, while those whose terms were filled were Harry C. Doan, J. W. Ferguson, Clarence Kramer and

A. L. Smith. i

James A. Carr and. P. W. Smith were re-elected members of the board

of trustees. This board as now constituted follows:

Adam H. Bartel. James A. Carr,

Henry Gennett, John H. Johnson, Pet

tis A. Reid. John F. McCarthy and

P. W. Smith.

Hold-over - directors of the associa

tion are J. H. Bentley, Dr. Charles S

Bond. A. M. Gardner, E. H. Hasemeier,

Jesse Weichman, James Hornaday, II

R. Robinson, Richard Sedgwick, E. H.

Scott and C. E. Thomason.

No chancre Was made in tbe person

nel of the executive force, which is

as iouuwb: Lester W. Carlander, general secretary; Thomas P. Wilson, assistant general secretary; K. W. Harding, physical director, and Clifton M. Beatty, boys' work secretary. The annual report, presented by Richard Sedgwick, including treasurer Jesse Weichman's report, follows in part: "The records of the activities for another year's service ot the Young Men's Christian association of- Richmond Indicate anew the approaching imperative need for a larger association building if the service that our organization should render to the community is to approach a maximum of efficiency. Every department is crowded and the attendance is proof positive that an increasing serice will be demanded, v "We rejoice in the spirit of united service that links the association with the church life, of Richmond and Wayne county. The Y. M. C. A. has been the religious service center for Wayne county with Richmond Ministerial association, Church Federation oi Wayne county, the Church Federation of Richmond, the Inter-Church

World Movement and other church conferences having their headquarters at the Y. M. C. A. building. Dormitory Always Full.

"Our dormitories, with capacity for 71 men have been filled, with a large

waiting list. A check in December re

vealed the fact that our building is truly a "home for the man away from

home" with 42 men from different

parts of Indiana, 24 from other states

and 6 from foreign countries living in

tne building. Physical Department, x

The physical department is render

ing a growing service witn its pro

gram within the building and its ex

tension program expressed in the In-1 (house) $1,978.28; light, power, coal

teria (gross). $17,049.54;. billiards.

$495.83; National war work council for soldier service, $724.04; bowling, $671.65; physical fees, supplies, etc..

9779.90; women s swimming fees, $596.60; boys' membership. $1,448.79:

candy, (gross). $2,572.46; miscellan

eous, $619.20; Total. $44,039.23. Expenditures General salaries, $3,346.02; general office, $1,255.85; interest $444.71;: Insurance, $294.38; soldier service, $724.04; dormitory help and maintenance. $2,807.38; billiard maintenance, $183.31; bowling help and . maintenance, $1,055.26; salaries and other membership expenses, $1,013.48; religious work. $105.42; cafeteria (gross) $16,249.50; physical department, salaries and helpers, $2,587.70; other physical department expenses, $1,362.83; boys division salaries, $1,178.00; other boys' division exnenses. $711.41:

candy (gross) $2,361.58; Janitor work,

Funeral Arrangements

dustrial bowling and Indoor baseball and water, $3,292.07; general house

vBu. usdo .atuB iMm luviuii' i supplies, repairs, etc, etc, ?1, 100.lt; ed teams representing 11 or 12 fac- miscellaneous. $1,931.71"; total $44,003.'torles. A total of 28,250 baths was .46. Operating balance for year. $35.79.

taken by men and boys in the "Y"

building against 18,532 In 1918; a total

or 7,180 games bowled; a total rrm-

'nasjum class attendance of 9,807 with r.91 class sessions; an average month

ly gymnasium class enrollment of 190

and 361 men and boys using the physical privileges for 11 months of the year. The public school swimming campaign in 1919 enrolled 244 different boys with a total attendance of 716 and 146 taught to swim. Physical Director Harding is doing a good piece of work in his department. "The work In the boy s division should show a record year's work in 1920 and the 1919 record shows some very satisfactory work. During the past year a total of 582 different boys were in the membership, the total boy's gymnasium attendance was 4,516, while 56 attended the annual boy's summer camp and records show 456 in Bible class groups.

"The cafeteria department under the

able direction of Miss Ruth Ferguson lias enjoyed such popularity on ac

count, of its service that the present

equipment has proven decidedly inadequate to meet the needs. Practical Service. "The Richmond Association render

ed very practical service to discharged

soldiers, sailors and marines during

the year with free privileges extend

ed to service men for three month

periods. "Growing interest in the foreign mission work ot the Richmond Associa

tion has been manifested during the past year with the result that 133

friends of the association gave for

1919. $1,292.50 to this mission work Fund Increased.

"The endowment fund, as will be

shown in the trustees' report, has in

creased to $25,000 through the $500 gift of Mrs. George Knollenberg in

memory of George H. Knollenberg,

who for more than 50 years was active

in the Y. M. C. A. leadership in Richmond and whom we honor tonight. "The treasurer's report will Indicate a good year's financial accounting. "The executive staff of the association has been strengthened through the addition of an assistant general secretary and Thomas P. Wilson has entered, the duties as assistant with a devotion to the work that convinces us that he will build some of the best part of his life into the' association service in our city. We are thankful for his coming. "We believe that the Richmond Young Men's . Christian Association faces in 1920 new, opportunities for service which demand not only the consecrated leadership of the Board of Directors and the executive staff of the association but challenge in an Impelling manner the Christian membership of our organization. We are entering the Y. M. C. A. work of 1920 with the best equipped executive force that we have ever had and we are fully convinced that our up-to-date genial General Secretary and the efficient heads and assistants

of the different departments will do all !

within their power to make the year 1920 by far tho greatest year in the history of the association. Treasurer's Report Jesse ' Weichman, treasurer, presented the following financial statement of the current expenses for 1919: Receipts Contributions, $7,169.92; endowment, $1,370.75; men's membership, 3,025.70; room rentals, $7,504.97; cafe-

John H. Johnson, for the trustees.

read the annual report, which showed the total assets of the association to

be $117,081.63, the liabilities $11,758.90,

wun a surplus of $105,322.73

Lanlng Funeral services for Alfred

Laning will be held from his home at

o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial

will be In the cemetery at Eaton, O.

A. II. Backus will officiate.

Davis Funeral services for David

M. Davis were held in the Friends Church at Webster, at 2 P. M. Wed

nesday. Burial was in the Webster

cemetery. He was a resident of this

city practically all his life but died in

Prlncetown, Indiana, where he had been living for a short time. He is

Funeral of Mrs. Charles Lane WU1 Be Held Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Lane, of Fort Wayne, who died there Wednesday afternoon, will be held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Wilson.' 213 North Tenth street. Friday morning at 9:30. Mrs. Wilson, was born In Richmond

and was graduate of Earlham College in the class of 1884. ' She was the

daughter ot, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Had

ley, of this city, and a member of the Presbyterian Church. The body will

be brought here Thursday afternoon

Brazilian Bala never lest a case,' hoVeyerj violent jX Has always cured in 5 days. Give 3 or 4 doses an hour faithfully when patient - is awake, end rub hot on chest 3 tnnest a

day,';")-."

survived by four sons, all of whom an(j friends may call at the home of

saw service during the war. RoscoejMrs. Wilson . Thursday evening. The

and Carl, ' saw service in France,

Robert and Frankin this country.

Many Missing the Night

School Opportunities

Why are not more people atending the night school this semester? is the query of many of those, in attendance.

Last Monday night the total enrollment of the school averaged 130 people, considerably less than the lowest enrollmens of last semester. Work is offered every Monday and Wednesday. , Enrollments may be made at any time and to assist persons interested in special lines such as ehep mathematics with concern for levers, gears, and gearing, pulleys, etc., short unit courses of 3 to 5 or 6 lessons will bo offered a group of two or three persons. The air brake problem has been successfully preeented in a few lessons. For the people who are taking correspondence work, the night school offers special opportunity. Wadman Is Out for Sheriff, He Announces Carl Wadman, deputy sheriff, made formal announcement Wednesday of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff of Wayne county, at the May primaries. Wadman went In as deputy with Sheriff Clem Carr, January 1, 1917.

Yr M. C. A. NOTES. - Officers for 1920 will be elected at the first meeting of the new board of directors of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., which will probably be held next week. Four new members were elected to the board at Tuesday night's annual meeting. President, vlce-

president, recording secretary and treasurer are the offices to be filled. The president, when elected, will appoint several committees, including a house committee, boy's work committee, physicial committee, cafeteria committee, finance committee and membership committee. Announcements and invitations to the foreign workers meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Friday night, were sent out

by Lester W. Carlander, general secretary. Wednesday. Rupert Stanley, Earlham graduate, and for five years doing Y. M. C. A. work in China, will address Friday's meeting.

Rev. E. E. Davis, pastor of the Second

Presbyterian church will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham. -

LAWYER8 FIGHT IN

HUN LIBEL SUIT BERLIN, Jan. 21. Acrimonious clashes between litigants and attorneys Tuesday, marked the trial oX the

libel case of. Mathias Erxberger, min

ister of finance, against Dr. Karl Helf-

f eiich, former vice chancellor.

Boston, Ind. ' Mrs. James Ambrose was a Richmond visitor Thursday.. .Jerome Merkle spent several days in Chicago... . . . Mrs. Ed. Compton and daughters spent the week end at Liberty, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain. ....Miss Luclle Porterfleld was the Kuest of her parents Saturday and

Sunday Mrs. George Johnson, off Losantville spent Sunday night with Howard Johnson and family.. .. .Har- J

ry Pottenger was in Peru Monday.. . . . Mrs. O. M. Whitmiro and , daughter, Mary Edith, are visiting relatives at

Converse, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Don.

Robinson and daughter, Marie, visited with relatives at DeLong, Ind Little Miss Mary Kathryn Stanley is ill. Mrs. Bert Packer was in Richmond Tuesday.

TaMetio"

KROGER'S Thursday; ; Special Only

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Palladium Classified Ads get results

$53.68 IS PRICE OF MAN'S CLOTHING OUTFIT IN N. Y. NEW YORK. Jan. 21. If a man in New York were entirely destitute of clothing, he could buy himself an outfit comprising suit, overcoat," shoes, socks and union suit for $53.68, according' to a minimum fair price list announced tonight by Federal Pood. Administrator Williams. ' ..

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STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat' ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will "find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most 8kin eruptions, makes tbe skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-' 6 Comstock Building. 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment

LOB EES RADIATORS Guaranteed Freeze Proof. Freeze it solid if you want to, we will repair or replace free -of charge any Lober Radiator damaged from freezing. Lober cores for any make of radiators. Expert Radiator Repairing

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Make a Will Day

Wednesday, of Thrift Week, as Make a Will Day, is set aside to impress you with the necessity of determining how your property shall be distributed after you have passed away, and what agency shall be' used to administer your estate and carry out your wishes. ... Modern practice makes a strong financial institution the ideal choice for acting as administrator or executor or. as co-administrator or co-executor of estates. Such an institution exists perpetually and naturally obtains a wide experience in handling estates entrusted to its care. The Trust Department of the Second National Bank is devoted to the careful administering of estates, and to the handling of trust funds. To provide the1 maximum of protection for your loved ones after you are gone, in your will name this strong institution to look after their interests. - . J, v. r i : WORK SAVE INVEST

Second National Bank CAPITAL, SURPLUSUNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER SIX HUNDRED SIXTY THOUSAND - -

DOLLARS

I