Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 91, 17 April 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922.

FAGE THREE

BILLY SUNDAY FORGES DETERMINED TO WIN

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"If we had known that there wa.4 any opposition to the Sunday campaign in Richmond, we would not have come," said Robert Matthews, secretary to Billy Sunday, Monday, following a meeting of the executive council in the Reid Memorial church. Monday morning. "We are here now, however, and the way to breed success is by success. Every minister left the meeting this

morning with fire in his eye, determined to help make the series of meet

ings successful. A spirit of optimism was evident and I know that the people of Richmond cannot afford to stay away from our services." Mr. Matthews said that Mr. Sunday had received unanimous invitations to conduct meetings in 38 cities, and that the party had believed the forces of Christianity in Richmond were united. Devil Battle Sufficient. "It Is hard enough to battle the devil," he said, "without having to work also among a divided Christian element." Mr. Sunday said at the church meeting Monday morning, "When I was here 26 years ago Chapman said Richmond was the hardest town he ever tried, and I have heard the same thing said by every evangelist that has come since." "But we are coming through in fine shape," he declared, "for we must make a success of this campaign. It is God's work, and It must be done." The Sunday party was confident that the series of meetings would be a success in the end. Robert Matthews Sunday's secretary, insisting that Billy had come to Richmond, when he knew so much about the town, be-

jg, cause God had work for him to do

1 -1 n bra

Enlarge Committee In a committee meeting following it was voted to enlarge the finance

committee, in order to relieve the

meetings of the money raising, and to appoint a promotion committee to "seU" the idea of Billy Sunday to the

merchants and big business men of

the town. "I am back of this meeting as much as ever," declared F. S. Dodd, "but

the finance committee is tired and

discouraged. I am tired, and I do not

have the enthusiasm for new ideas.

and when the members of the committee feel like that, it is time to get some new blood in to it."

"We have got to sell the value of

these meetings to Richmond," declar

ed Rev. W. McLean Work. "It makes no difference whether or not they are

interested in religion, we have gotj

iu mane mem see inai Kicnmona can not fall down on this series." Suggests New Blood New blood for the finance committee was demanded by Dr. J. J. Rae, of the First Presbyterian church. "No one realizes more than I do the obstacles that the committee has been up against," he declared, "but we have got to give them new blood to bolster up their morale." "You should appreciate the efforts of your newspapers to give you the news of the meetings," said Mr. Matthews. "I am an old newspaper man. and I appreciate how their work Is not appreciated. Call them up .and tell them that you appreciate their efforts to give the news of the meetings." Determination to keep Sunday hera for the whole six weeks in spite of

ail nirrtruitfOQ vraa ovMannnH f 41-. I

0. ' l V I 1111.111 II I, i u meeting. While the offer of Sunday

u raise me money ror ine laDemacie from Charleston, and then preach through the mining regions was not discussed officially, the suggestion that the offer be taken up was seriously opposed by many members of the committee. No Time to Quit Now. "The time to have dropped thin ihing was two months ago," said one cf the members. "We must put it across now." Characterizing the choir as one of the best he had ever heard in a town the size of Richmond, Sunday declaved that a good choir was one of the essentials of a good revival. The other essential is to get the money ques tion out of the way, for a real spiritual awakening will never come as lonj as the time has to be taken to raising funds, he said. Mrs. William Asher, head of women's work, outlined the object of her meetings with the women. Noon meetings, and factory meetings were to be held as soon as the committees could ?et to work on the plans. From six to seven meetings a day of working girls and business women would be held each day, she said. Work with Children. Plans for the work with the school children, and for the prayer meeting nights were outlined by Miss Florenen Kinney. Prayer meetings are to he held in the tabernacle every Tuesday r.nd Friday morning from 10 to 10:30 o'clock. A meeting of the prayer committee

0;-s to be held on Wednesday afternoon

.isht after the sermon. The series on Bible study will be announced later he said. In the work with the school children, the attempt would be, pot to have the children join church, that was for the pastors and the parents, hut to get them to "join Christ." Meetings for the schools are to be held in the nearest co-operating church. Billy Sunday Is going to spend part of his time at home while he is at Richmond, lie found that he could leave here directly after the Sunday night sermon, reach Winona Lake in time for a good day with his family there, and then return to Richmond

Bethel Play Is Booked

For Second appearance BETHEL, Ind., April 17. The play, Those Dreadful Twins." will be re

peated Friday evening, April 21, at

Bethel, it Is announced. The first performance met with success, reports say. All candidates for office at tho May primary are urged to be present, as an opportunity to be Introduced to the audience will be offered. Seats are on sale at Constable's garage April 19. i

. Called by. Death

Richmond's Ministers, Following Fred Rapp, Acquire Sunday's Method of Arousing Religious Enthusiasm

ELMER CLARK LYNN, Ind., April 17 Elmer Clark,. 60 years old, resident of Lynn until about five months ago, died Saturday at Chattanooga, Tenn. His body arrived in Lynn Sunday evening for burial. Funeral services will he conducted in the North Christian church at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Burial will be in Arba. The Rev. Harklns will officiate. MRS. JAMES KINSEY LYNN, Ind., April 17. Mrs. James Kinsey, 46 years old, died Monday morning at her home here. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, s'even sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Friends church. Burial in Quaker Lynn. The Rev. Swander, assisted by Ira Johnson and the Rev. . Henry Pickett, will officiate.

STORMS TAKE

(Continued from Page One.) Many cellars were flooded and roads washed out. Wire communication was interrupted. . .INDIANAPOLIS, April 17. More than one-half inch of rain fell in and near Indianapolis within half an hour today, according to the report of the weather bureau. Although White river here was said to have receded over the week end, it was rising today. Further showers were forecast by the weather bureau today and it was believed that the river would rise to the 17 foot flood stage. PEORRIA, 111., April 17. Big Four passenger train number 43, westbound, ran into a washout near Foster, Ind ; early today, the engineer and fireman being seriously injured in the following derailment.

KOKOMO, Ind., April 17. High winds early this morning blew down 18 poles on the Indiana railway's and Light company traction lines, between this city and Marion. One pole buried seven feet was1 lifted out of the ground. No other damage has been reported. BICKNELL, Ind., April 17. Many ouildings were damaged in and near this city today by the wind and heavy rainstorm which ripped roofs from houses, blew in windows and tore trees from the ground. A school was closed because of the damage done to it by the wind. One house in the northern part of Knox county was reported to have been blown down.

BEV. FRANK A.DRESSEL REV. J.J. RAE MR. FEED RAPP

BEV.ALTSTAMPER

BEV. E.H.BB0WN

REVH. I

.JAMES

WARNS ORCHARDMEN

NOT TO KILL BEES BY USE OF SPRAYS brchardmen are cautioned to use care in applying the calyx spray during the. blossoming of. the. fruit In on der not to destroy the bees, which are killed by even a email amount -of arsenic in the spray materials. It is. equally . effective , ia- controlling -the-codling moth if applied after most of the petals fall, before, the calyx lobes close, and will not harm the bees. " "Bees are a potent factor in fruit production," . said Prof. W- A. Price, entomologist at Purdue.. "Thetr great value to the fruit grower lies not in the amount of honey they can store but rather in eross pollinating and fertilizing the flowers. The bee, because of its industrious habits and peculiar -physical endowments, is es pecially fitted for the Job of carrying and distributing the pollen. -The body being covered with branched . ani forked hairs, enables it to , gather.

carry and deposit pollen grains with great facility. , . . , "The bee is eswriallv Imnnrfaul

to the orchardman in rainy backward

seasons, during the blooming period. Under these conditions, other less im-i portant pollinating agencies, such a? flies, butterflies and the wind are not functioning. The bee, on ; the other hard, works between showers and fre-. quontly is responsible for the success' of the fruit crop." ,.

HEV.W. MCLEAN WOfiK

- " ' "t Poses and photos by Hirschburg

The poses of some of the Richmond clergymen, made especially " day's manager; Rev. H. S. James is pastor of the United Erethren

gotten the spirit of the movement. Rev. Frank A. Dressel is pastor of the First English Lutheran church; Rev. J. J. Rae presides over the First-Presbyterian church ; Mr. Fred Rapp is Billy Sun-

church; Rev. E. H. Brown is the minister of East Main Street

Friends church ; Rev. A. L. Stamper is head of the First Christian

church, and Rev. W. McClean Work is of the Reid Memorial Pres byterian church.

PROGRESS

LOGANSPORT, . Ind., April 17. Train service on the South Bend division of the Pennsylvania was tied up today whe na bridge over Eel river was washed away by the high

waters. A miniature cloudburst struck

Cass county, early this morning and the river, which was near the flood tage, rose two feet an hour and

spread over the lowlands, washing

away the bridge.

WABASH,. Ind., April 17 Damaged

estimated at between $5,000 and $6,000 was done through Wabash county by a heavy wind and rain storm. Buildings were unroofed, trees unroted and ele vators damaged. Roenn, near Wabash was the greatest sufferer. The storm hit the north-west part of the county. on Tuesday just in time for the afternoon meeting.

"Sunday wants to know if we are going to put this thing over," said Rev. Brown in committee meeting. "He was a discouraged man last night, and he says he is not going to stay here and preach if the Richmond crowds show that they do not want him. The question is are we going to raise the

money, so he can get away trom talking finances all the time." Sunday Discouraged. i "Sunday was the most discouraged man last night you could imagine, even if he did come back with a lot of optimism this morning," said Mr. Ferguson. "Why he was so blue that it dyed my car indigo, and my family felt it after I had taken Sunday home last night." Ernest O. Ewan, of the finance committee, declared that there had been but six members of the committee who actually worked during the precampaign work, but that the committee was ready to step down and out if some better way of raising the money could be found. "We want to do all that we can for the meeting, but we cannot do more as we are now," he said. "We are not criticizing the finance committee for they have done all they could with the co-operation that they received," said Rev. R. V. Stoakes, chairman of the meeting. "The finance committee has worked harder than any other committee to do their work, but we have got to do something more."

(Continued from Page One.) which has accepted the federal act, and Indiana is one of these states, a state industrial rehabilitation agency has been set up under a state board for vocational education, whicli directly administers the work. The federal funds are apportioned among these state agencies on condition that the state or local authorities match or exceed the federal allotment. Statistics of the extent of industrial rehabilitation are not yet available as all of the states have not yet organized to co-operte in administering the act.

Reports from 22 of the states for the

last fiscal year showed 3,393 cases listed, 2,132 cases surveyed, 476 cases put in training and 623 cases rehabilitated. Board of Supervisors. ' Although the direct work of administration is done by the states, the federal board, through Its allotment of funds, maintains a supervisory and standardizing direction over the effort as a whole. This board, in addition to the secretaries of agriculture, labor and commerce anM the commissioner of education, is composed of three active members representing respectively, labor, agriculture, manufacture and commerce. Harry L. Fiddler, an Indiana man, represents labor, is vice

chairman and the active official head of the board. The chairmanship is held by Secretary of Labor Davis.

BURY ANSON, HERO OF BASEBALL FANS

(By Associated Press) ' CHICAGO, April 17 The body of Adrian C. 'Anson, hero of thousands of baseball fans and other sports enthusiasts, will be buried here today in Oakwood cemetery, in the presence of members of his family and with a marked simplicity. Final tribute was paid by his friends who attended funeral services yesterday afternoon at

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which Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball

commissioner, delivered the eulogy.

The cemetery where the body will

rest is close to Jackson Park where

Mr. Anson spent much time in recent years on the golf links and at the traps. The body of Mrs. Anson, was buried in Philadelphia, will be brought here and interred at his side.

Aga," a genus of sea weed, is used as food in Denmark.

WORKS BOARD LETS

ALLEY CONTRACTS

Lett ing of contracts for a number of alley Improvements was a feature of the baard of works meeting held Mon-, day morning. Contracts were let as; follows: , . Improvement of the alley between South Tenth and Eleventh . - street?, from B'to C streets, let to J. F H:pskind fbr 22 ents per foot , "Improvement of the alley betwetn. North V and the Pennsylvania rail . road, from North' Twenty-second to" Twenty-rthird, let to E. M. Curtis for' 234 cents per foot. First alley south of Main street, from Twenty-first to Twenty-second streets, let to J. F. HIpskind for 22 cents per foot. . Sewer construction, in. the first al-' ley west .of South Sixth street from 1! to I street let to J. S. Duke at $2.1 per fooL Sewer construction from G to H street, a continuation of tin t above, let to the same man for $2.20per pcot. Letting of the contract -for the sew-, er. on .South Fifth street from G. to" H streets was taken by advisement by the board. .. . , . The board will go to Cincinnati afte'o the regular meeting next Thursday toinspect some fire equipment there. Resolutions to improve Pearl street by constructing a cement curb and gutter was confirmed . by the board.. Resolution to widen - the alley be-' tween North E street and the Pennsylvania railroad, an additional jive feet was received by the board ami placed on file. The board decided to readvertise for bids on city printing. . ,

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in the Automobile Columns, 'Copyright. 1922. by Basil I Smith)