The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 113, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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MUHHHHi
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MBMÉHMÉH
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ifrc. 1. . ÍAP1—ttipV
fnclnr executl fo -
1*Wt 4 overthrow of th«
íoverti«« iif. Insist th.it thel-
n frame-u .
g «n article in ,1 Wamsw
wMch th(>{r "nnfe«-
of intrigue h'sA been obtained
'■onvi-í mean* jb<- the «ecret
the eight testified vretevd.i''
1ti v ti.nrt been (rented n* gen-
bv tbe eoyernmpu neenis nnd
bo«l gained in health while in -pi4«ói.
¿ 5J- fe. Krilenlco, Mocfon- ptiblte
: jmu«ee ínr., flrst reítd the newspanev
article té (be rnnrt nr.n o n il th i
í>*1<cd os oh defendant if it we-o true
thet tt'í>ir eotifecyin * ,'nmc nfter
ttyrd ..depoee fln'' that the entire caso
■Bas_a frame-up
f>no b*- one the tirisnuerc d«/>lnro''
■' iJwit V frtnf.v. wbich v">s tvihlVntio*' ,
of í , iMter froin a Pari® eni'-i-o r1"-
aoclatíon dentins pnrtiV-inrtiion i'1
, • Snv tilo* ,l|ut ex'stenee0 ot
•uny Hot. wnc "nil li s" and. reitera!
♦lint . winfMíioii hadv hfcen
; IMitf' nf fli '' iw'íi free-will withon'
t rfM fÍK ' nr thiwatR.
r,* v r. oM* de-
fendant. «-"iil' "Tt'« <1 mn<5t ,-1wu vi
■tó -'■■ pever W«. trested "S*?
we¡| trdfl ijeye- lytve fel «o well "fl-
T t>iv >'«on .vi w-icnt). T ft""
1<I. and Heve lint much to 1¡v« fo"
j «í-miVI h thp to il« nnii''"
¿ nnr>r; **<«>«.'• r..->ueev ¡f r>--
njetHofl n-p'" i «é*
cíée; Tn ÍrM '>•« h"V> nil ti.- '
. troatn) «*>« < %ire ¿ «e«-\* d "
♦ría! ; r«t«rflav «
other ij<f. the r>i\*riAnr'
I' '7 o rwoOTition of tRe -Sat>-
*P PHÍIW of ^arm/mil fninror'
mu* mor ent«-r«l tie trial dennitp
«vitirt ordere thp tMIninir. r«f9f/j.
slát< jnne i of "fp« *tfl1r fomisn
to bf heard in Cam-
' Pr« f« SAr T^onjd Ramsin. a
r^la+ed (letailc of Visit"
Jn -Vwli he snlíl he antl
7 aiíf-hfí-. anoiíter defprdait. 'ron-
1 rr*A' with tbe Fi^>nrh Cejjernl .Tna-
....( t rt W"Ib of thwr so-rajjed «o-
viet "1n<tn*trial nartv. .... r
Rífdétav. «inother defendant, told o"
■■( In-
I
11;%' ronferenre .of members of the
4natri«l party .with M. Poinraro.
II
oasafcaii
• *k* **tvy
te tM «t}> «i
oyer flfts years ajto. one
■W íl¥jt «hlimle an4 lumfter mQla
[ • :«t> the Rite, ^fhrre now
r-- W ftwtrtc. ** ht < ;U- J IWW.,, .
ie divided her time lietweep the be was Irf- due time to prearh
families of her • children, Mr. , and J Mother Jordan' fnnera.1. xorvid*.
Mf . Chas. Nemlt*. Oraniee. • Mr* J.| The choir of the rirst Baptist
B. Olll and Mr. and Mrs. ftobert Jor- church chanted th« li.vmna that had
«ían.vUx Aneóles, during the latter .^n moat appraliuK to Mother Jordan
part <>( her life. v (durln* hj r lifetime In the fnueraJ
ftohert Jordan Is- a leading plo- Btrvlees held at the residence
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sonrees of Inspiration to carry on in
, -T.T.T-,-, as n lender bla rellrlotts-work. A phon# cat? to
ixn. and who owned Shrevepoj-t* bronzlit him Immediately
to preach the funeral servlcfia of
Mother Jorda^ and with only uls
hours notice and three hundred mites
to drive regardless of other
Reverend Ingram, in hia efforts to
portray Mrs., Jordan in the lijihr In
Which' > hnd seen her, with many
other quotations quoted from Henry
W. Qrady the (ojlowing lines:
"I have seen thp URbt of a ^iM 16-
comotive mahing onward tli rough the
darkness and I -ftave 1 thought that It
was (rand: I haye seen the light-
•V-'-i-i
MRS. MITTIF. JORRAN
j
m
"There ip no death.
What seems so is transition.
This life of mortal breath
Ts but a suburb of that place elysium
AVhóse poetáis we call denth."
10^t
Imprisoned
thru Tube
Oermany, Dec. 1.—
:i>.iWiP-- undercround in a cavity of a
eoat mine near Kastrop lies a miner
l«*ri*d If boun> to ■ . collapfi^ of a
gallery, bbt still alive and being fed
tlirouglt an air tube-
The gallery caved in Friday noon,
engulfing two men ,wbo wteire given
ap for lost untjl aftér J6 hours when
one /nt them was able to rommuni-
cate through an air tube that he
was not hurt. '
Milk and beef tea are being ad-
min istered, to him by means of com-
preksed '-ialr. ..he being aide to catch
th.e food In his shoe. It Is believed
be can 4te saved but his "companion i-
thought , to be déad. s \
II Pt4N« iir OVER
Twe ty-one planes from Fort Croc-
kett. Galveston, flew westward over
Orange i «roüsp of three in regula-
tion formation yesterday afternoon
The plane# flew a bit south of the
followed heretofore.
B¡Mi ,:,.í;
«r lane
ÍIÉIUIOW JABS
Mother Jorclajj, is asleep in. Jefiur.
She passed through the "Portals" oí
Wednesday^ November 26th. at 3Í3#
p.m., at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. -,C- W. Nemits. 1212 Elm" street,
at the age of seventyvf¡ve, passing on
to her reward. And on Thankseiving
day. surrounded, b'v loviug. sorrowing
friends, was gently laid tp rest in the
private burial grounds of the Jor-
dan family at. the Evergreen cemetery
¡tíy. tl ei side of -relations.
In the passing of Mrs. Jordan, the
citizenship of not . only this commu-
nity. but a multitud^ of friends in
Califocui^. Oklahoma and various
other parts of the "Pnlted States rec-
ognise the passing of one of its most
outstanding landmarks. Her ex-
tremar loyalty to' lier home city dur-
ing her visits paid other states where
she mingled with the nohlest: of tbe
land, gave her an outstanding place
of prominence in the minds and
hearts of many of national - reputa-
tion. x .
The loyalty of Mrs.. Jordan to her
home church, now known as the . First
Baptist church of. Orange, and orig-
iuiilly as "the Gréeir Avenue Haptwt
church, where1 she received baptism
at sixteen, left an imprint on the
hearts and minds of a host of those
who . had worshipped with her
through the fifty-eight years of wor-
ship at that church.
It was at the old. First Baptist ]
church, established by the late Ttet^
erend F. A. Burton more than sixty
years ago, that. Mrs. Jordan was
converted. And in the flower of her
youth, she 'started working for her
Master, and not only in her youth,
but when she \aiid Papt. J- XJ. Jor
dan, her husband, were at their tl:
nauctal height.
She .occupies a unique place in the
historj-. of the First Baptist church
of which she had been a member for
fifty-six years. She was One ' of ihr
four -first to be baptised In • the ' old
fashioned baptistry that was used at
thi8church;59 years ágó and was one
of the group of 'four women 'who
started a campaign to raise hinds
with -whicb the 'First' Baptist chftrcjf;
In this ''city Was btiflf on the site of
the present handsome structure,, on
: i ' .
-t-
peer oil operator of Oklahoma, and
Texas. : having developed various ar-
eas to , that, of prominence and now
is operating in California.
For many years Mother Jordan es-
tablished wide areas of close friend-
ship with the people where her son
had lived, at ail times keeping up
her religious duties as she mad* i
such visits.
During a national' good' roads con-
vention hpld |n Ijos Angeles four
years ago, Mrs-■''Jordan was honor-
ed as a delegate to. the gathering and
established quite an acquaintance-
ship with many of. the governors
Whom she met and with wliont-^sKe
was « .delegate and on advisory
boards, and became an attractive
character in the assembly which in-
cluded many governors, United States
senators and other prominent men.
She was easily ' at home in conversa-
tion with the magnates of the na-
tion. A. telegram of regret was re-
ceived immediately after the death of
Mrs. Jordan by Robert Jordán." her
son. from Fred .Markham, son of the
late railroad magnate, C, R. Markr
chairman of the bonrd of thjj
Central railroad who vm
in Chicago the same day. til
Mother Jordan.
Xo ftper tribute was paid to. Mrs
Jordan immediately after ;her death
than that by her son-in-law. Charles
W. X.emlts, with whom she had made
her home most of the time for the
POSt tw^nty-hve years. . "Not one
cross word was ever passed between
ua and I'm certain . that there was
never the slightest ill-feeling during
the time that I hav# known her. To
^now her was- to loye' her."-
'Funeral services were". caiylucted
by -Rev. E. A. Ingram nt the request
.of Mrs- Jordan a short time before
the ,endL caroe. 1 Reverend Ingram
who is .now pastor \ of) the Highland. Cod's meekest Ángel gently ¿oines;
■' the IH
fíate ra i In
am.' chati
illnoli C
"ried in
ning leap at midnight across the
8toiiin-sw6pt sky and have, thought
that was grand: I hnve seen the
light come over the Eastern hills in'.
Glory, driving the lazy darkness like
mists before the sea-born gale and* I
jiaye- thought that it was grand, bu
The grandest tiling next to the radi-
ance that >|tows from the Almighty
Throtie, Is the light of u noble and
beautiful life, shining in blessed ben-
ediction upon "men."
_Rer devoted son, Robert, in 'speed-,
ing from Los Angeles, sent bér a long'
telegram which was read to her two'
hour ' before her death, fulfilling . her
last desire knowing he was en route.'''.
Mother Jordan showed no pain ' -or
suffering and was conscious to the
last momeut. Peacefully- with a
smile she passed 011 as though going
to sleep. "'At' her bedside" Were' ber;
devoted daughters, M's- Chas. Xem-:
its an® Mrs. J. B. Gill,- also her Úfeí:
long friend and "pnl" Atrau J. W. Hel-
ton, treasurer "of Orange county, her;
sister, M«* Genfa' Powell, and her
brother. Jordan Bean. Many other;
sorrowing friends were also there..
The' last few months she, had bee:
making her home with Mrs.; Nemits,
who had always bestowed upon ;her
loving care and attendance. In the
passing of Mother Jordan. Orange
ho£ .'lost, one of • her best loved cjti-
xens.; ■"
AS
And gently whispers '?* .resignad!'
•Bear, up, bear <jn, the e6d shall
engaee- j'Tb -ileur I.ord orderest all things
weir "
In California she haa three grand-
children, Robert Jordan, Mrs- P,
11, Austin, daughter of Robert Jor-
dan. Sr.. each havlhg children, and
Jefferson B. GUI, who mourn the Jpstf
.uf tlieir beloved- grandmother and
great-grandmoiher. Near relatives
who mouru the losa of Mother Jordan
are: Five daughters, Mrs. C. W. Nem-
its, Mrs. J. B. GHi, Mrs. George "Wol-
ford. Alt's, Mary Kitchens, all of. Or-
ange, and-Mrs- Kate Wilson of Mon>
roc, ^ojiikiana; two sohsT^Robert E.
Lee 'Jordan, P. p.. Box '58, Station
"C/ Los Angeles, California. George
I), Jordan of sour Lake, whom' she
recently visiled mid who was de-
voted to-bis mother; a sister, Mrs.
GenHa Powell, 70, Weirgate. Texas,
and Jordan Bean, 85,. Call, Texas.
I
oOta m
write htm JS. O.
l^os Angeles, Call!
precíate aftd priae'- a:
keep the to '^ho-
children, the love
Which' his mother
friends. "l,1
Coughing
Then
•y
Robt. Lee Jordan
Asks That Friends
Of Mother Write
Robert E. I.ee Jordan, prominent
iir the oil world, where he has de-
Famona Preaeriptlon Stow
j Almost Instantly
The amaxlng success of thi9 pre*
scriptlon called Thoxine is due "to its
quick double action; It immediately 1
sootl«w_t^e irritation snd goes direct
lo the internal cause not reached.-by
•ordinary medicines. The very fire:
swallow usually stops even the most
obstinate cough. , ,
Thosiiic is pleasant tasting afld
safe f<ir tbe whole family..; Your
money will lie refunded if it does notwlk>
gtve bet ter niid quicker relief for
coughs or sore throat than anything
vou have ever tried. Put ut ready
for use, in 3.r,e, «Oc and 1.00 bottles.
Sold by all druggists. / i
m THREE DAYS'
YOUR DANGER
IS
M- lij
"To weary hearts,
homes,
to
mourning
Cough* from colt)* may lead to serious
trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote thai
U pleasant to taka. Creomulsion la a
medical discovery with two-fold action;
it soothes and hfala the inflamed mem-
branes and inhibits germ growth.
""" till known droga, creosote is Wcog-
. by high medical authorities as one
e greatest healing agencies for coughs
_t colds and bronchial irritations.
Creomulsion contains, in addition jo creo-
sote, other healing elementa which soothe
and heal the inflamed membranes and •
• stop the-irritation, while the creosota
goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into
the blood, attacks theiseat of the troubW
and checks the
Creomulsion.
ie gro
n is
treatn
iwth ol the germs,
guaranteed satisfao ,f
tory in the treatment of coughs froa
colds, hroochltis and minor forma «(
Lronchial irritaticns, and is excellent
for building up the iyrtetn after colda
or flu: Money refunded if not relieved
.after taking according to direction^,
-Ask your
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON *
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amíj
The favorite—whoie
flashing hoofs have brought him
in ahead so many times! Again he
shows his mettle! Again he leads
the field.
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KEEPING UP THE PACE...
never letting down... that's what
wins oil the track—and in ft ciga-
rette, too. ' ' ' ■
Chesterfield smokers stick to
Chesterfield, because here they
find those essentials of true smok-
ing enjoyment which never tire,
never iftiy:
MILDNESS—the wholly nftt-
ural mildness of tobaccos that «re
without harthness or bitterness.
BETTER TViSTE—«uchasonly -
a rigafrette of wholesome purity
And better tobaccos can have.
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 113, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1930, newspaper, December 1, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142842/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.