Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 53, 11 January 1921 — Page 9

WAYNE ICE COMPANY INCREASES CAPITAL; INSTALLS MACHINERY The capital stock of the Wayne Ice company was Increased from $50,000 to $100,000 and three directors, -whose terms expired, were re-elected by the stockholders at their annual meeting Monday night. The three directors who were reelected to serve for three years are Thomas Nicholson, Elwood McGuire and L. A. Knopf. Other members of the board are Ben Hill. Jacob Lichtenfels, William Kelly and John Meerhoff. The following officers were elected: Thomas Nicholson, president; Benj. Hill, vice president; Jacob Lichtenfels, treasurer, and William H. Kelly, secretary and manager. The new plant will be operating at capacity by the first of March. The output will.be 115 tons a day. The building is completed and ihe new machinery is being installed. Four storage rooms with a capacity of 100 tons, 150 tons, 600 tons and 800 tons, each, are provided to prevent an ice shortage. The new plant will cost $70,000 and will be electrically equipped, and will be the second largest consumer of electrical current in the city. When completed the factory will be open to visitors for inspection at all times. The plant is on Linden avenue.

GARFIELD STUDENTS TO ELECT OFFICERS Self-government among the students of Garfield school is brought before the attention of the public by elections to take place in the school the latter part of this week and the first rtf npvt . -. - " " -w - council will take place Thursday. Councilmen from each assembly room are nominated by the students after which the general election will take place next Tuesday. Seekers for the office assistant, ticket seller and pound master, are coming forward and will be voted upon next week. The ticket spllpr Is In rharsr of selline the meal tickets for the noon lunch conducted; by the school, while the pound master is in charge of the articles which have been brought to his department a3 lost property. Choose Own Police Policemen for the school will be elected next Wednesday. A police chief, an assistant chief of police and 12 patrolmen will be chosen. For the past six weeks the students null a .' . ..u . - - - . ! -1 1 41 I . 1 f n (-" 1 consiuenug iiie urga.uizni.iuu ui a vr senate. The constitution and by-laws have been prepared and full organization is expected to be completed Wednesday. Before a student can become a member of the senate, he or she must have earned two "G's". The initial is given to those who excel in athletics, scholarship or citizenship. ' In just what capacity this senate will opprate is still rather vague, it was said Tuesday. ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER ON TRIAL TUESDAY Trial of Jason Watkins, colored, South Sixth street, charged with selling an intoxicating liouor of unknown mixture to Walter Moler, 724 South Seventh street, was started in Wayne circuit court Tuesday morning. Examination of Moler, the prosecuting witness, brought out that he had purchased two bottles of a liquid supposed to be whisky, from Watkins, on some morning in November. For these he paid $2.50 and $5 respectively. After drinking a part of the second bottle Moler became drunk, lost the use. of his legs for a short time, became partially blind, and temporarily insane, according to the testimony. Moler stated he purchased this liquor from Watkins. Dr. S. Edgar Bond, who attended Moler, stated that this condition of Meier's probably was brought on by drinking either denatured alcohol or wood alcohol. The state rested its case following testimony by Mrs. Moler which corroborated that of her husband. Jason Watkins, put on the stand in his own dpfense, denied having sold any liquor to Moler, saying he was working at the city light plant Nov. 5, the day the alleged transaction took place. Character witnesses were introduced by each side later in the afternoon. George Mendenhall Funeral at Sons Home Thursday Funeral services for George A. Mendenhall who dropped dead in the Penn J station Monday morning, will be held from the home of his son, Raymond, at 431 South Fourteenth . street, Thursday at 2 p. m. Friends may call any time Wednesday afternoon or evening. Announce Date for AnnualDinner at Country Club The annual dinner, entertainment and presentation of cups to members of the Richmond country club will take place Friday evening, Jan. 14. according to an announcement made Tuesday. Preceding the meeting, a dinner and short entertainment will be given at 6:30 p. m. Reservations must be made by members not later than 10 a. m., Wednesday, Jan. 12. WEST RICHMOND W. C. T. U. GIVES TO RELIEF FUND he West Richmond W. C. T. U. met at the community house Monday afternoon with 12 members present Mrs. Effie Hall led the devotionals and Mrs. Robert Campbell conducted a lesson on federal government. The Union voted $10 to the European Relief fund, and reports showed that 20 new garments had been made and turned over to the social service bureau. The next meeting of the organization will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Martha Lindley a3 leader. LOAN PAYMENT EXTENDED (By Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 11. The .French government has been granted ' a year's postponement of the payment of a balance of $17,000,000 due on a credit of $100,000,000 extended her by the Argentine government in 1919.

THE

August Rodefeld, Auto Repair Man, Dies at Home August Henry Rodefeld, 67 years old, died Tuesday at 6 a. m. at his home, 201 South Tenth street He is survived by his widow, Amelia Rodefeld, three sons, August, Jr., William H., and Edward T. Rodefeld, two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy E. Sliger and Miss Caroline A. Rodefeld, and his mother, Mrs. Ellen Rodefeld. of BatesviHe, Ind. Mr. Rodefeld and sons operated an automobile repair and accesories shop at the west end of. he new bridge. He was well known in this city, having resided here for about 50 years, and had many friends here. Funeral services will be conducted from the home, 201 South Tenth street at 2 p. m next Thursday. Friends may call at any time. APPROPRIATIONS FOR EASTHAVEN GIVEN INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11. Following are recommendations of legislative visiting committee for the Eastern Indiana Hospital for Insane: Regular, appropriations maintenance annually, $230,000.00; repairs, annually, $20,000; clothing, annually, $10,000. Specific appropriations Maintenance appropriation on account of deficit in the year ending Sept. 30 1921, to be available April, 1. 1921, $57,000. Additional appropriation for repairs, to be available April 1, 1921, $10,000; additional appropriation for clothing, to be available April 1, 1921, $1,500; cottage for patients, $30,000; farm buildings and farm equipment, $30,000; two office cottages, $8,000; kitchen and cold storage improvements, $5,000. Power plant to be authorized for the govennor's contingent funds. The authorization to rebuild the old plant given by the 1919 legislature lapsed, as work was not undertaken on account of high prices. DAVIS SAYS LEAGUE FAVORS DISARMAMENT (Vty Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Views of officials of the state, and navy departments as to world disarmament were sought today by the house naval committee. Chairman Butler only recently held a conference on the subject with President Eelect Harding at Marion. Acting Secretary Davis, of the State Department, told the committee when asked as to his views regarding the sincerity of the nations in their efforts to bring about reduction of armaments that he could only say that the powers which had subscribed to the covenant of the league of nations had manifestly indicated their sincere desire to reduce armaments. Wilson Is Through. The secretary added that he believed President Wilson felt that in his advocacy of the league of nations he had taken all nece.wa.ry steps toward disarmament and that this accounted for the fart, that the president had not called a disarmament conference as he was authorized to do by an act of congress. Secretary Daniels told the committee that if President Elect HaiMing sought his advice he would urge hNa to call such a conference on March 5. Unless that conference produced a permanent agreement, bv all nations Mr. Daniels said the United States should continue to build a navy second to none. He characterized various naval holiday proposals as "half measures." Beneficial Union To Install Officers Installation of the following officers of the Beneficial Union, recently elected, will be conducted Tuesday evening in the Beallview club house: President, Henry Bode; vice president, Oscar Smith; secretary, Henry Pilgrim; treasurer, Chris Fulle. Allege Bessie Stanley Is in Louisville Hospital ANDERSON. Ind.. Jan. 11 Miss Bessie Stanley, age twenty-seven, a school teacher, who disappeared from Edinburg, Dec. 24, is believed to be in a hospital in Louisville under an assumed name, according to a telegram from the chief of police in that city to Ezra Stanley, of Alexandria, formerly of Anderson and Pendleton. Stanley has gone to Louisville to Investigate. Miss Stanley's mother is a resident of Hagerstown. General Interpellations Expected in French Body (By Associated Press.) PARIS, Jan. 11. General interpellations relative to the jolicy of the gov ernment and the disarmament of Ger- i many seemed certain in the chamber! its Christmas recess. The election of of Raoul Peret as president of the chamber was expected, as there was no opposition. Jules Siegfried, the dean of the chamber, who is 85 years old, has been asked to deliver the opening address. The senate also met today with 31 new senators elected last Sunday and 65 others whose mandates were renewed for a period of nine years at Sunday's election. Among them were two former presidents of the republic, Raymond Polncare and Paul Deschanel. Makes Bill on Sunday, Judge Says All Right NEW YORK, Jan. 11. An attempt to punish a man for making out bills on Sunday failed here today when H. B. DIvorsky, a manufacturer, was discharged in Jefferson Market court. "There is no such thing as a 'Sunday blue law' and a man has a right to work in his office on Sunday so long as he is not engaged in the sale of merchandise," ruled Magistrate Sweetser. MAYOR ZIMMERMAN ILL. Mayor W. W. Zimmerman has been confined to his home by a bad cold for the past two days. It was feared at first that pneumonia would develop? but danger of this is said to have passed. The mayor is expected to resume his civic duties within the next few days. C. R, Richardson has been acting as city judge during the absence of Dr. Zimmerman.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

FUTURE OF BUSINESS -BRIGHT, LOCAL CLUB IS TOLD BY SPEAKER "The future of American business looks bright," said D. W. Martin, of Chicago, addressing the Rotary club at the K. of P. temple Tuesday noon. "Measured In any way you please we stand ahead of all other nations of the world. To accomplish all that ought to be accomplished, capital, labor and the public must recognize that everlasting team' work you for me and I for you will bring success. The day of "the public be dammed, if it ever existed, is over. It is now 'the public be told." Mr. Martin, who is connected with Swift and company, gave a very stirring message, warning the Rotariana against "paid propagandists," and said these men get by because the ordinary business man Is not awake to the need of drastic action against the paid disturber. Explains Readjustment. Speaking of the criticism of business, unrest and uncertainly everywhere, he said, "This is caused by a failure to recognize that world-wide readjustments are in the making; the resources of the nations of the world are In the process of being turned from war-time operations back to peace-time operations. Factories, shops, transportation, industries f all kinds, in all places in the world, are struggling back to former conditions. There has to come an amicable agreement between capital and labor. Service Is Keynote. Service proved the keynote of his talk for successful business. "You may talk all you want about business," he said, "but It's service for 52 weeks out of the year that counts." He denied that the Swift Packing industry had profiteered during the war, and presented figures to prove that unless a better margin of profit was forthcoming this year, the Swift company would go nearer the rocks than ever before. President Dr. J. J. Rae appointed a committee composed of the following to co-operate with the Kiwanis club and other organizations in holding a meeting at which the problems of higher education in Indiana would be presented. The committee formerly appointed to co-operate with other clubs in the matter of establishing a symphony orchestra reported all tickets for the course well distributed. Georgia Sends Envoy to Confer in Paris (By Associated Press) TRIPLIS, Transcauscasia, Jan. 11. M. Tchenkeria has been appointed the representative of Georgia in Paris. The supposed object of his appointment is to inquire what support Georgia can expect in the event of an attack by the Bolsheviki. Three Armed Men Rob Jewelry Store (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11. Three armed men today entered a jewelry store, located in the business district of McKeesport near here, snatched a tray of diamonds valued at $25,000 and escaped in an automobile. The bandits forced the proprietress, Mrs. Ella Mendel, to crawl under a counter and lock a watchmaker in a room. Police gave chase in an automobile a few minutes after the holdup occurred. Rev. Edgar Page Stites Buried in New Jersey (By Associated Press) CAPE MAY, N. J., Jan. 11. The Rev. Edgar Page Stites, author of "Beulah Land," and other hymns, was buried in Cold Spring cemetery here yesterday after services in the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Stites was 84 years old and in early life was a Delaware river pilot. From 1870 to 1890 he was a Methodist missionary in Dakota. Soviets Have Trouble Keeping Men in Line (By Associated P.ess.) PARIS, Jan. 11. Dispatches received here today from the Bolshevik front In the Caucausus say the Soviets are having difficulty in keeping the troops in hand in the severe weather with no enemy in front of them to keep them occupied. Desertions are numerous and insubordination is spreading in the ranks, the soldiers demanding of the officers why they are kept mobilized with nothing to do, according to the dispatches.

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G. W. Simmons, Age 82, Former Coal Man, Dies George Waldo Simmons. 82 years old, died at the home of Mrs. Harry Simmons, 43 South Eighteenth street at 1:30 p. m. Monday. He is survived by the widow, Manetta Simmons, four children, Mrs. Burling Boaz, of Indianapolis, Wallace B. Simmons, of Eaton, Harlan Simmons, of Chicago, and Mrs. Everett Wallace of Salt Lake Cit: 15 errandchildren and two great grandchildren.! Mr. Simmons formerly operated a coal yard here, and later was a contractor. He was very well known in this city and was a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge. Mr. Simmons has been a resident of this city for more than 50 years. The body will be taken to Dayton at 10 a. m. Wednesday for burial. Friends may call Tuesday evening. FOREIGN SENTIMENT OPPOSES NEW TARIFF (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 Members of the senate finance committee gave attention today to predictions of foreign retaliation should the Fordney emergency tariff bill become a law. Members of the tariff commission had been requested to appear before the committee to answer qustions bearing on that phase of the measure following a warning of the danger of retaliatory action by foreign countries, given by opponents of the bill at yesterday's session. Would Destroy Markets Large importers of vegetable oils, told the committee that passage of the emergency measure not only would threaten to cut off their source of supply in the Orient but also would almost Inevitably eliminate the markets they have developed there for their manufactured products. Oriental countries, they declared, would consider the measure a direct thrust at them and probably would close their markets to this country in retaliation. Other witnesses supported the argument by predicting that the far eastern countries would turn to Canada for the supply of steel and other construction materials they are now receiving from the United States. Special Jury Hears Robert Brindell Trial (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 11. A special panel of 100 talesmen was summoned to appear today before Supreme Court Justice McAvoy at the opening of the trial of Robert P. Brindell, president of the building trades council, on charges of extortion and attempted extortion. The charges were an outgrowth of evidence given before the joint legislative committee in its investigation of building trust cqnditions. Samuel Untermyer is chief prosecuting attorney in the trial and Martin W. Littleton leads counsel for the defense. John Blair Mac A fee is Dead in London (By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 11 John Blair MacAfee, banker and director of many corporations and widely known in the United States, died this morning following an abdominal operation. Mr. Mac Afee was born in St. Johns, Newfoundland, in 1861, and went to Philadelphia when quite young and attended school there. He had a varied career being successfully a lawyer, engineer and financier. He was chairman of the board of directors of the British American Continental bank, which suspended payment on Jan. C. Lenine Reported Seriously III; Berlin Envoy Silent j (By Associated Press) NE WYORK. Jan. 11. Nokolali Lenine, premier of the Soviet government of Russia is dangerously ill at Moscow, according to a .wireless despatch today from Berlin to the Jewish news bureau here. The message said three German specialists are now on their way to Moscow for consultation. Verification of the report was sought from Dr. Victor Kop, soviet representative in Berlin, but the latter refused to confirm or deny it. STREAMS OF LIQUOR RUN DOWN STREETS WAUKEGAN, 111., Jan. 11 Federal prohibition agents started streams of liquor into the sewers of Waukegan today after raids in which nearly 150,000 quarts of intoxicants were seized. Much of the liquor was in barrels which the federal agents rolled to the curbs and emptied. Is a

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ADVANCE DATE FOR MOVIE RELIEF DAY; TICKET PRICES SET "Few people in Richmond and Wayne county will be -unable to purchase tickets for the European relief benefit moving picture performances," said Lewis G. Reynolds, county chairman, Friday. "I will have the tickets printed and on sale at the headquarters, 1000 Main street, and at several other locations, which will be mentioned later, within a day or two." Because of the shortness of .time for the sale of tickets for the performances on Friday afternoon, as announced, the day for the benefit showing has been advanced to Tuesday, Jan. 18, between the hours of 2 and 6 p. m. After due deliberation the committee In charge of arrangements decided to sell the tickets at 35 cents each, or three tickets for $1.00. "This admission price," said Mr. Reynolds, "is slightly more than the usual matinee price for any of the picture houses, but it is done to protect the theatre managers against admissions lower than their standard prices. We also have faith in the public, and believe that when persons give 35 cents for a ticket they will not consider that they are paying more than usual to see a picture, but will remember that every cent of the money will go to save the lives of thousands of suffering and dying babies." Every person who buys three of the tickets, paying one dollar, will .have his or her name entered upon thej-ec-ord book containing the names of "contributors if they so desire. All Tickets Sold Alike The tickets which will be for sale will all be alike. Children's " admissions will be the same as for adults. The reason for this, according to officials, is the same as that given for selling the tickets at a greater price. It is not a question of purchase price; it Is a question of giving for the purpose of saving the children in stricken European lands from starvation. Mr. Reynolds also asks that the secretaries or other officers of Richmond clubs and organizations call upon him for tickets to be sold among the members of the several bodies. To make the enterprise a success it is necessary for every person to do what they can, he said. M'CONAHA APPOINTED HEAD OF COMMITTEE INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 11 An amendment to the soldiers' home act was offered by Senator Aldredge, at the general assembly, which would also admit veterans of all branches of the service who served in the late world war. Senator Miller presented bills compelling proper observance of memorial day and prohibiting employment of teachers In any school who are not full citizens of the United States. Senator Moorhead offered a bill providing for the establishment of a legal holiday in the state o nNov. 11, to be known as Armistice day. Chairmen of the senate committees announced today included: election, Fitch, Muncie; finance, Duncan, Cloverdale; judiciary A, Kiper, Boonsville; judiciary B, Tague, Brookville; education, Swain. Pendleton; corporation. Strode, Kokomo; roads, Self, Corydon; benevolent institutions. Behmer, Logansport; agriculture, Mayer, Griffin; prisons, Brown, Hebron; fees and salaries, McConaha, Richmond. Norwegian Steamship is Reported in Distress (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Wireless I distress signals calling for help "at the first possible moment" were picked up here early today from the Norwegian steamship Ontaneda, which left here for Vaksdal, Norway pn Jan. 1, carrying a general caTgo. The message gave her position as between 1,200 and 1,500 miles from New York. A message picked up later from the British freighter Philadelphia said she was rushing to the assistance of the Ontaneda. AWARD GENERAL NIVELLE LEGION OF HONOR PARIS. Jan. 11. General Robert1 George Nivelle who is now on his way to this city after a visit in the United ; States, has been awarded the grand cross of the Legion of Honor. it Creek, Mich,

Lee Nusbaum Selected as Messenger to Washington Lee B. Nusbaum, local merchant, will be one of three men to carry the certificates of tb official vote of the 15 Indiana electors, to Washington, D. C, on Feb. 9, 1921. The votes were cast in Indianapolis Monday. Although John V. Lyons, of Brook, was chosen official messenger, Mr. Nusbaum and Mr. Barbazette of Terre Haute, were selected at Mr. Lyon's request, to accompany him to the capitol. Mr. Nusbaum said Tuesday that it is probable that the three will leave for Washington on Feb. 8 so as to be at their destination upon the ninth.

Young Business Men Meet at Seven O'clock Important business matters are to come before the members of the Young Men's Business Club Tuesday night, said President Paul James, Tuesday He urged that every member be present promptly at 7 p. m., at the K. of P. temple. A committee to work in arranging the details for the Richmond Fall festival for 1921 will be appointed, it was said. Tickets for the symphony orchestra course will be distributed among members to sell. Short News of City Penny Club Wednesday The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. May Evans, 427 South Eighth street. Country Club Friday The Country club will hold its annual meeting next Friday night, Jan. 14 at the club house. Ferling Visits Convention Dr. Geo. C.Ferling, local veterinary, went to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend the meeting of the State Veterinary Association. Blaze at Snyder's. A small roof fire caused about $100 damage at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, 1360 Harris street, Benton Heights, Monday evening. Local Woman Speaks Clara M. Sweitzer of this city, president of the Indiana association of Optometrists, addressing the annual meeting of the association in Indianapolis Monday, emphasized the value of local organij zations in developing the state asso ciation. Her address was the main feature of the opening session held Monday morning. Friends Basket Supper A basket supper will be held at the North A Street Friends ehureh Wednesday evening. Alexander Purdy of Earlham, will speak on the work being done by the Friends in Germany. An all day meeting of the Ladies Aid society will be held Wednesday in the church. Two Licenses Granted Marriage licenses have been granted Causton Thomas, laborer, and Izetta Edwards, both of Richmond; Leonard Gribble and Pearl Faville, also Richmond parties. PENITENTIARY CHURCH PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11. A Protestant church will be established at Eastern penit'eitiary and its formal organization effected on Jan. 30, it was announced today. The church will be formed at the request of 280 prisoners who became converts to Cbristianitl in .the recent series of revival meetings at the prison, it was said. Suits 1 lot, 25 only. All Wool Serge Suits, navy and black all samples up to $25 values $5.00 40 Sample Suits, S i lvertones. Velours, Serges, Tricotine, up to $50 valne $14.95

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LAUNCH TICKET SALE FOR SIX SCHEDULED SYMPHONY CONCERTS Sale of season tickets for the six symphony orchestra concerts was launched formally Tuesday noon when Rotariana received their allotment for disposal., The Young Men's Business club and the Kiwanians. who have also pledged their support to the orchestra will receive their quota of tickets Tuesday evening as also will the personnel of the orchestra. Accompanying the tickets Is a statement from the committee of the three clubs who have undertaken the financial responsibility of carrying out the Plans for the year. Without asking for any donations the committee plans to finance the undertaking by the sale of enough tickets at popular prices to fill the Coliseum for the six concerts. The financial committee, composed of H. R. Robinson, president; Rufus Allen, secretary, and. Eugene Quigg. treasurer, say in the statement: Urges Support. "There is perhaps nothing that a city can do that gives it more and better publicity and stamps it as a center of culture andrefinement than its Community Musical activities. "This is true especially when these activities in their performances, both vocal aiTd instrumental, consist of 'home talent' trained in our home institutions and giving freely of their time and talents for the city's and community's betterment Need Patronage 'These musical activities, like any other plans or schemes for public uplift and education, can only accomplish the purpose for which they are intended when the citizens take a personal interest in them and encourage them, both by their influence and their patronage." Speaking of J. E. Maddy, conductor of the symphony orchestra and supervisor of music in the schools, the statement says: "Richmond is especially fortunate in having in her public schools Mr. J. E. Maddy. who is at the head of the musical department, and & man of very fine musical and literary culture and thoroughly qualified to do musically for Richmond, if properly encouraged, what perhaps no other city of our size in this state would even attempt." 1 About the orchestra it says "Already the Richmond Symphony orchestra, in a complimentary concert in November, at the Coliseum, showed the public what they may expect from them the balance of the year, if the plans outlined will meet with public endorsement." Announcement is also made in the statement of the dates of the concerts, namely, Monday evening, Jan. 31, Monday, Mar. 14. and the Musical Festival, May 19 and 20. Concert soloists will be engaged to appear with the orchestra at each concert. For the first, scheduled for Monday, Jan. 31, Madame Marie Sidenius Zendt has been secured. This will be her first appearance in Richmond. Madame Zendt is better known in the western coast cities, where she has just finished an extended tour. She has won many admirers in Chicago where sh has been appearing in rcitals recently. Sunday, Jan. 2, she sang before the Chicago Woman's club.

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