davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

dancing teachers! Need more mothers
who will start prayer meetings. and
fewer Of the kind who start card par
ties. II mother Cadle had not been a
praying woman. / know Of q grave In
Southern Indiana that would be filed to-
day by a drunken son. The greatest
thing any woman can do 1t to bring
into the world a child who will be q
blessing TO It. get sick and tired see
Ing women ride down the streets with
dirty poodle dogs on their laps instead
Of sweet, beautiful baby. Yet, thou
sands are saying we don't want any
children and countless homes are child
less and cold.
'The love Of a neither Is next to the
, love Of Jesus. 1t is the only human
thing in this old sin-cursed earth that
will survive every test. A mother sticks
to her child, no matter what happens.
An unsaved mother can never love her
child quite like Christian mother will.
1 don't see how young men can get by
without q praying mother in these days.
Mothers prayers have been a sort OF
lightning rod over the head Of many a
wicked boy to keep the devil from utter
~ dragging him to ruin and to hell"
The mother of Maj. Earle Hites
Tabernacle evangelist, sat on the plat
form with Mrs. Cadle. Special Mothers
day music was given by the Cadle choir
and soloists. A carnation was given
every mother by courtesy of Baker
Bros. furniture store. Major Hites
announced almost 800 conversions have
been reported by the personal workers
committee. Paul RAIDER Of Chicago will
begin an evangelistic campaign In the
tabernacle next Sunday.
Ma or Hites preached In the evening,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

"May-Pole Dance''-Margaret Schulz
meyer, Gale Cant. Norma Kelder, Lyntan
Wicks, George Willoughby Estabrook,
Charles Hagedon, Devon Wicks and. John
Howard Pye.
milk Maid Dancs'.-Jane Patterson,
Elizabeth Nancarrow, Coryenne Wicks
and Marie Yoeman.
Butterfly Dance"-Miss Helen Lauter.
"Cupid and Butterfly Dance"-Marvel
Snyder and Betty Aschinger.
Mrs. L. NJ Dunntng, Miss Hortense
st. Lorenz and Miss Edith Bean, par
ish worker and in charge Of the young
peoples activities Of the church, di-
rected the dances and aided in making
the party, which was held Saturday af-
ternoon, one Of the most successful par
ties ever give by the children Of the
church.
CHILDREN ARE GUESTS
OF CHILDREN IN WONDERLAND.
About forty children who have been
patients of the city hospital were the
guests of the children Of the church. DR..
Frank S. C. Wicks, Mrs. Wtcks and
others Of the church were on hand to
ma Ike the guests feel at home. The guests
and the performers appreciated the
dances, but robably the ice cream and
the CAKE mdue Tue Oi6SCoL hAS ~ 49,
afternoon.
Just about time that the program was
to start, Miss Bean was Informed that
one of the little tots was to take part in
the pageant was confined at home with
the measles. Another little tot was put
in the vacant place and the party went
on as planned.
The sight of tho children dancing
around the May pole and the entrance Of
the Queen can not be pictured In words.
Such sights as these linger in ones
memory. 1t is Wonderland brought to
life.
YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE
THEIR OWN CLUBS.
The young people Of the church have
their own clubs, known as Lend-a- Hand
Groups According to Miss Bean, the
children at Christmas time are taught 10
give gifts instead Of expecting them.
On May day the young people visit
the Home for Aged w omen and distribute
flowers. This Is being made an annual
custom The children Of this group who
go to the home once year are about
twelve years OF age.
OF course the church has no dancing
classes. but the children are drilled at
odd times In tie quaint and pretty little
steps which they enact at the annual
| lawn party.
The May day party of the young peo-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Kin of Landru Seek
to Change Their Name

PARIS. May 15.-Despite the fact that
sentences OF death has been carried out
all is not finished with the famous Lam
dru affair. After the publication OF Blue
boards letter to the public prosecutor
comes a demand for fro mhis children to
the French authorities requesting the
privilege" Of changing their name to
that of Remy.
Remy Is Madame Landrus maiden
name, which she resumed after a divorce
had been pronounced In her favor while
Landru awaited trial. There are four
children. The eldest, girl, Is married.
There remain two boys and one girl. The
family is at present living just outside
Paris, where Madame Remy runs a bak-
~ and Is doing well.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Radio Kiss May
Interest Many In
NeU Indoor Sport

SEATTLE, May Is. - The radio kisi
has been discovered by W. K. Romans
Of this city, and he says tits the great
est Of indoor sports
Romans made his discovery quite BY
accident and he claims no glory for the
Invention He and Mrs. Romans were
listening to a radio broadcasting on two
sets of ear phones In their home when
one terminal of each OF the phones be-
came dislodged. Romans hand came In
contact with that of his wife and the
circuit became instantly re established.
Realizing what had happened, Romans
reached over and kissed his wife. The
concert, which had been temporarily dis
continued for the couple resumed immc,
diately with the completion of the circuit
through the contact of the lips.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
CABLES MOTHER
PRESENT AS HE
GIVES SERMON
Founder of Tabernacle De.
livers Address Apropos
of Mothers Day.
DESCRIBES PRAYERS

With Mrs. Loretta Cadle, his mother.
to whom the Tabernacle Is dedicated,
sitting on the platform behind him. E.
Howard Cadle, Sunday preached a Moth
er's Day sermon to more than 1000 In
dianapolis mothers occupying reserved
seats. The prayers OF his mother, he
said, have been all that kept him from
giving up the Tabernacle enterprise In
the face of harsh criticism of himself
and his work from people whom he
thought would cooperate, he said.
MANY times I've gone down home to
Mother Cadle and have felt like CIV
ing up," he said. They say things
about me. They even lie about me,
though the old world In which I once
ran knows that am a changed man. |
expected encouragement from men who
wear the garb of the Christian ministry,
and often wonder IL they would prefer
to see me a reeling drunkard. 1t Is hard
hard to understand, but, thank God, |
had praying mother whose knees
pressed every square yard OF that old
farm place In Southern Indiana for me
and this great sight today Is the wage
which God has paid to her for her
prayers and tears. God bless you
mother" turning to Mrs Cadle.
SAYS MOTHERS DAY
IS MOST SACRED.
Mothers Day is one of the most sa-
cred days Of the year to me- The sac
rince. tears and prayers OF mothers
have made America what she Is. We
can have no idea of the deplorable con-
dition our city would reach were 1t
not for the prayers Of Cody mothers.
Poor. indeed. is-that man who does not
reverence motherhood and mount the
ground upon which his mother walked
as holy ground. If you left the mothers
Of this world out of life. there would
be little left of any value. Mothers
praying makes 1t mighty uncomfortable
for the devil around here today.
I'VE need more praying mothers in
this world. and fewer playing mothers.
Need more Sunday School teachers than
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

BY THE VISITOR
Alice's Wonderland may be beautiful
place in story book land but the real
wonderland of the children of All Souls
Unitarian Church is even more beautiful.
Each year on a beautiful May after
noon. the children OF the Sunday School
of the Unitarian Church have party and
frolic on the spacious lawn of the home
of Miss Norma Mueller, 1905 Central ave
nue..
And what picture these children made
as little Caryl Gaines was wheeled into
Fairyland In little gaily decorated cart
pulled by two dashing "horses'-the
"horses" being Masters Devon Wicks, son
of the pastor Of the church. and Waiter
Myers.
Little Mss Gaines was the queen OF the
party and she showed her authority only
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Dye Blouse or
Baby's Coat in
Diamond Dyes

Diamond Dyes" add years Of wear to
worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, dra-
peries, everything. Every package con-
tains directions SO simple any woman
can put new, rich, fadeless colors into
her worn garments or draperies even il
she has never dyed before. Just buy
Diamond Dyes-no other kind-then your
material will come our right, because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
streak, spot, fade or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether 1t IS
linen. cotton or mixed goods.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

by wearing crown made Of BUTTERFLIES
and by occupying a throne In a shady
spot near beautiful May pole She was
surrounded by her court-kitty Myers,
Lois Virginia Lauter and Vera Schulz
meyer.
The Queen and her court witnessed
the May Pole dance, the Dance of the
Elves. Cupid and Butterfly. Milk Maid
Awakening of the Flowers.
The following young people took part
in the various dances:
Basket Of Roses"-Hortense st. Lor-
enz, Helen Lauter. Alice Young, Johanna
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

and Elizabeth Holmes and Elizabeth
Hayes.
awakening Of the Flowers"-Flora
Lieber, Lillian Pierson, Helen Cant, Mary
Frances Doeppers, Claribel Hacker, Elsa
Fischer, Susanna Swain, Dorothy Muel-
Ter, Elizabeth Woods, Louise Nancar-
row, Helene and Matilda Michel and
Elizabeth Butler.
Dance of the Elves"-virginia Habig.
Helen Enrich. Coryenne Wicks, Marvel
Snyder, Mary Holmes, Wawick Wicks,
Robert Brockway, John Clemens, John
Foscue Modrall and Robert Schulmeyer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

pie Of the All Souls Unftarina Church a. Z
fords one Of the prettiest sights thai
Indianapolis has to offer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

mander God only is our means Of sal
vation."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
MATHILDE MISS MATE
TO OBEY JOHN D'S LAW

Zurich, Switzerland, Feb. 24--(Dy
the A. PD-The wedding of Miss Ma.
thilde Mccormick, the tG-year-Old
daughter of Harold r. Mccormick,
president of the International Han
vester company, to Max Oser, a riding
master of Zurich, will take place in
May at the Mccormick country seat
near Chicago, according to present
plans.
Oser, who is still absent from Zu
rich, has accepted the conditions un.
der which the Mccormick family gave
their consent to the match. which
were that he take up his residence in
the United States and become a Citt
zen of that country. Oser's father
was a cavalry riding master of Baslc.
who lost most of his fortune by an ad.
Venturous expedition into Africa. Later
he founded the Basle university ridinG
school. The mother belonged to Il
good Basle family named Mongoid
which was not of German origin Oser
has a married sister in South Africa
and a brother who is farming in Ar.
gentina.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
GLADFELTER HEADS
COUNTY MORTlClANS

At the annual meeting of the La
Sale County Undertakers' Assoc a
ton held Yesterday afternoon at the
Ottawa Elks' home, e. f. GladfeItc2
Of this city was elected president Of
the organization to succeed Frank
Walsh of La Sale. while Anton Soloa
Of Streator was named as vice preai-
dent
The conference opened at 1:&0
O'Clock with luncheon at the Flks'
club rooms. The session was well at.
tended, representatives, from all see
tions Of the county being present.
Following are the officers chosen:
President-E. +. Gladfeter. ottawa
Vice president-Anton Solon, StreH-
tor.
Treasurer Max Erlenborn, IL
Sale
Secretary c. Thiry, Wenona.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
GIRL KILLS MAN WHO
RUINED HER LIFE

Waco. Texas Feb. 2A-Miss Na1
cine Matthews. II years old shot and
instantly killed J. s. Crosslin, 80, to
day during proceedings in the District
Court here. He was charged with
criminally attacking the girl two years
ago. Crosslin was tried, convicted and
sentenced to nine years in prison. bur
the case was reversed and remanded
back to the lower court for trial.
The nreliminaries had been COM
pleted and Miss Matthews called 10
the witness stand.
He disgraCed me, ruined nv health
and deprived me of school privileges,
she stated after the killing But ne
will never ruin another girl"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
DEER PARK WOMAN
ESTATE OF.
$4,000 TO HEIRS
WILL OF MRS. ELIZABETH BE
GUN, FILED FOR PROBATE. DIS
POSES OF 24o-AcRE FARM AND
1920 IN PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Disposing Of an estate consisting Of
261 acres of Deer Park township land
and cash and personal property valued
at 5000, the estate of the late Mrs
Elizabeth Begun, who died last week
at her home on Courtney street. has
been filed for probate. Mrs. Begun S
entire holdings at the time of her
death amounted to $4,000, accOrdn =
to the petition for letters of admins
tratiOn which was filed by the exec
utor of the estate, Al +. Schoch.
Mrs. Beguin's will was drawn May
"a, 1921, and was witnessed by Charles
p. Taylor and James p. Catlin. She
names Al F.. SchOch as executor. Ac.
cOrding to the terms of the document
the personal property is to be CON
verted into cash as soon as possible
and the real estate is to be sold with.
in five years.
BeQuests Of $1,000 each are left to
Leroy Begun of Aurora and Herbert
Begun Of this city, the heirs of George
Begun, a deceased son of the tesla
tor.
The residue of the estate is to he
divided into six equal shares and dis
tributed among the following heirs:
The children Of a deceased daugh-
ter, Josephine Brown, who are now
residents of Marseilles, one share.
A SON. Robert H. Begun, 1881 Syca-
more street, ottawa, one share
A daughter, Mary Ellen Siebert,
Wright, Iowa. one share.
A son, William A. Begun, Crowle
Kan, one share.
A daughter Jennie Z. Gordon, OF
tawa, one share
A daughter, Cora A. Brown, Pierce,
Wash, one share.
Attorney Frank f. FCllett. who is
in charge of the estate
Leaves $4,000 Estate.
The will of the late August Seiners
of Groveland township, who died on
Feb, 7, leaving an estate worth $31,-
coo. was fled for probate this after
noon Mr.. Seiners left his entire
estate 10 his wiiyn, AIS. Cati. rc
G1iuc,s for her ntC' after WIZ. -
it is to go to their children in equal
shares
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24

OF members ot tho cenata
foreign relations commit
Too 1,roo JoLz4J l. Il
'0C' was dCDdIGu ny lne
committee today and an agreement
reached to vote on the treaty itself
ana all proposed reservations at to.
morroWs session.
The text of the reservation fol-
lows:
The United States understands
that under the statement in the pre-.
amble or under the terms of this
treaty there is no commitment to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
WIFE OF STREATOR
HIGH SCHOOL COACH
GRANTED DIVORCE
MRS. CoRABELLE DALE, IN BILL
FILED TODAY, ALLEGES ATH.
LETIc DIRECTOR WAS CRUEL
AND is GIVEN DECREE.

Coach Lowell Dale, athletic in.
structor in the Streator High school,
was made defendant in a divorce pro-
ceeding started in the Circuit Court
this morning by Mrs. Corabelle Dale.
a hearing was held before Judge El.
dredge shortly after the bill was filed
and decree was granted Mrs. Dale
on charges Of cruelty.
The strength of the athlete was set
forth in Mrs. Dale's BILL which alleged
that on one night in November the de-
fendant returned home at 1870 o'clock
in bad temper. She alleged that ne
grabbed her, and dragging her down.
stairs, attempted to throw her out of
the house. She also alleged that in
December he struck her, kicked her
and beat her with his fists.
Mrs. Dale claimed that she became
30 nervous from the alleged cruelty Of
the defendant that she was forced to
cult her employment in StreatCr.
where she was making good wages,
and return to the home Of her par
ents in Lebanon, Ind
She claimed that frequently during
their married life the defendant
charged her falsely of misconduct.
In making her plea for alimony Mrs
Dale alleged that she herself purchas-
ed the furniture in their home at 53y
East Lundy street StreatOr, and claim
ed that the defendant was earning
$3.50 per month as athletic instructor
in the Streator High school.
She alleged that she and the de-
fendant were married June %. 1913,
and lived together until Dec. 13, 1924.
When they We're first married she al
legged that they resided for one year IN
Lebanon, Ind, and for three years in
Ind, all Of which time
the defendant was attending Wabash
College She claimed that she main
tanned their home during this period.
Coach Dale was not personally rep.
resented at the hearing. He filed an
answer denying that he was ever cruel
to the complainant and waived appeal
ance, cOnsenting to an immediate hear
ing
Mrs. Dale was given the right to
resume her maiden name.
Argue Gregory-Richey Case.
Arguments for the new trial in the
Gregory-Richey will case We're made
before Judge Eldredge in the Circuit
Court today. The motion f0r a now
trial was made by the attorneys for
Paul Richey, the principal heir Of his
the late Jeremiah Studc-
baker, who is the testator.
Mr. Richey was represented in the
suit by Attorneys Kelly & Kelly ami
T.. e. Roberts Mrs. Icy Ccuora Greg
Dry the complainant, who won the
case was a daughter of the late Jere-
lniah Studebaker
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
WALLACE COUPLE WED e
BY DR.. A. 0. M0RTVEDT

Miss Margaret Hansen daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Hansen of
Wallace township, and Alvin Morsch,
also of Wallace, were quietly mar
ried this morning by DR.. A. O. Mort
vedt, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
church. The marriage was perform
ed at the parsonage.
The couple were unattended and
following the ceremony they depart
ed on a honeymoon the destination
of which they kept a secret from
their friends. The bride wore a
brown satin dress with a hat to
match.
Both are we'll known in Wallace
township and have number Of
friends in this city who will be sur
prised to learn of their marriage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24

he constitution would have been put
in Jail These men who are today
aging to hell with~ he law sho4ld
not be permitted to be on the streets.
or at their liberty, but should BE-
placed in jail"
He declared the liquor traffic wa
never better financed than today. ana
never more ably led He stated that
the next five years were to be hard
ones In keeping the country dry, an
urged every citizen to turn out on
april II to vote for dry candidates
He suggested that all the dry candi-
dates for an Office get together aud
al but one withdraw, while the people
oontered Their entire effort toward the
lection Of this one candidate at the
April primary
He explained the work Of the law
enforcement league and told of their
plan Of work of appointing one man
and one woman from each precinct
in the county to get out the dry vote
on election day
Kramer Explains Volstead Act.
The address of the evening was
made by John F. Kramer the first ma
tiona prohibition officer. He ex.
planned fully at the beginning of his
talk the difference and the relation
between the Volstead act and the
eighteenth amendment. He told how
the VOlstead act made it possible to
punish the law vi0latOrs who did no
obey the eighteenth amendment. and
wifi la
stead act would be nullitied. TIE
amendment, he declared, was never III
danger Of being changed, but the Vol
stead act was in danger of being re.
realed. and this would void the
amendments
AZ NIa,uet cohlpaTed t,e paSSlH2
81 the PIoHloltloh laws 10 Jne lhSlltE-
lioh lIi.o,h OF the traIhc laws IN New YORK.
10y. ne told OF the poIlcemeh aud
''e u''llcul'ieS they had making tAN
poop'e ooey t1e orders OF the 40
lalsed hahds. lie explained now dll-
'cuIt 1t was to get lO00HUoo men to.
open the eulct ol the prohibltIon laws
ultli tfley gradually got accustomed to
mem
lie scored otIcials VINO were unabl"
10 enforce prohibition laws IN Their
territory, and mad to send out for sne
clal police officers to come IN ana COM
pei them to enforce the laws.
lie explained how the people VINO
We're tied up with the liquor traiiic nj
ways turned out to vote, while the
church people would not 90 to th'|
polls in any great numbers. Poltti.
up with church people than with a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
LANDRU, FRENCH BLUE
BEARD, TO DIE UNDER
KNIFE OF GUILL0TINE

Paris Feb 2f-Henri Landru. the
"Bluebeard of Gahbais." win be exc
cuted on the guillotine at Versailles at
dayhreak tomorrow for the murder of
ten women and a boy, it was an
nouncrd this afternoon. President
Nillerand today refused to commutad
Landru's sentence.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
SALES TAX FOR BONUS
DIES IN COMMITTEE

Washington, Feb PA proposal %
finance the soldiers bonus by a salcs
tax is understood to have been re-
sected TODAY bv the special sub-cCm
mittee CT the Republican members Of
the house ways and means commit
tee. The proposition was said to have
been supported by only three men,
hers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
WATCHMEN SLAIN FOR
S100 DURING CHICAGO
NIGHT OF BAMDlTRY

Chicago Feb. 2i-One man was
slain for S100 in series of robberies
here last night. which resulted in the
theft of several thousand dollars in
cash and !ewelry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
CLAIM President
HARDING Agrees
To RESERVATION

Washington, Feb. 24.-A modified blanket res
ervatlon to the tour-power Pacific treaty said to be
satisfactory both to the president and to majority
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
WEATHER

Unsettled, with prob.
ably snow or rain 10.
night or Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
cosy AND FURNISHED
LEGAL NOTICES


CERTIFICATE RE- ENrtNDiSG CHARTER
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Odics of Comptroller ~ Currency. wAsAlns
ton. ID. G.. Dcramhsf ia, 1921.
Whereas. by sattsfatturV evidence present.
ed 10 the undersigned. h hus oeen made 10
appear that The FRET National Bark o. Al
buauerque located 10 tho city Of Aibaqner.
que IN the county 81 bernGlllo, hnd state %
New Mexico has complied sith 81 the pro
yiaions Of tha act OF cnugresa TO enable
Nst0ual Banking Associations 20 extend their
corporate eNistencs, and for other purposra'
approved July -, ise2. ~ amended by the
act approved April AZ. 1909
Now. therefore, /, ID. u. Crlsslnger. Comp
truller % tho Cnrrencg DO hereby certify
that This FIRST National Rams % Alhuquer
unc, located IN the city u Albnauergus In
The county o. Bernhlilo aud state II New
Mesicn. Is authorized 70 have succession for
the reriod specified In il amended articles Of
association namely, until close % business
GA December "a. 1871.
Ia testimony whsfcef wines. my hand
and seal q oHice this twenty third day Of
December. 1891.
tsignedl D n CRtssfNGER.
tSLALl Comptroller 81 the Currency.
tttrnsion No. iAaO
nee 81. Jan 50 667se 10 n u
t3 - 70 - ~ Is ~ 20 81 ~ 20 "a 20
20 % - 20 80.