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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1923
Page
4
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram cites Warden James A. Johnston of San Quentin arguing the crime problem is a boy problem and that Boy Scouts are not found in prison. It credits early training and the Scout movement with shaping good or evil behavior.
The United States and Mexico reach a settlement method for differences paving formal recognition of the Obregon government. The U S insists on protecting American interests before recognition, aiming to foster closer trade as Mexico’s rich resources invite American development and mutual profit. Obregon appears strongest since Diaz, with evident administrative ability.
Col. E. M. House, adviser to President Wilson, earned fame for keeping his mouth shut. He avoided the spotlight, and his silence drew public interest. He never felt the need to explain or repudiate interviews, embodying the saying silence is golden.
A public effort seeks to acquire Monticello, Thomas Jeffersons home, to preserve it as a memorial and patriotic shrine for future generations. The drive argues the need to remind citizens of Jeffersons principles amid widespread red propaganda after the war, emphasizing adherence to those ideals and the liberty values championed by Jefferson, Washington, and their peers.
Stanley Clark and allies push to woo the Reconstruction League while Walton’s group resists. Langston and supporters seek control of the Democratic organization as the swift path to influence. Expected are lively clashes over leadership and strategy in the socialist movement.
Several ideas have been proposed to lessen the president's heavy duties, yet most men prize power and object to curtailing prerogatives. The president would likely resist changes and continue along the same path, as many prefer control over relinquishment.
Analyzes the proverb raising oneself by bootstraps as a measure of self help versus broader policy ideas. Compares individual effort to government programs, noting critics view it as incomplete without systemic support and security nets.
The naval limitation treaty among the United States Great Britain France Italy and Japan is now in effect marking the end of the mad race for sea supremacy. It aims to scrap excess vessels and redirect funds to peace while warning that land force limits will follow after years of costly armaments.
President Barrett of the National Farmers Union warned that public officials respond to demands from voters or risk defeat next election. The Ada address noted special interests influence and cited Tammany Hall as a case where politicians faced removal if they failed to obey orders from the organization.
The piece notes that Oklahoma, Texas, and Georgia are investigating floggings. It condemns mob violence and slow law enforcement, arguing that private punishments threaten the rule of law. It mentions a Delaware whipping post as a possible but cautions against vigilantism.
Former Secretary Meredith files a libel action demanding 30 cents in damages, saying this sum equals the senator’s opinion value. He aims to compel Brookhart to prove his charges or be exposed as a convicted liar. The move may curb reckless rhetoric by forcing proof in court.
The article notes East and Northeast prosperity during high manufactured prices while farm products lag. It discusses political strife as Dr. T. E. Bynum leaves the governors adviser post for bank commissioner, with Joe Strain resisting removal and a court battle looming. Rumors say Bynum may be ditched as political life proves volatile.
The new German chancellor seems similar to predecessors, urging other nations to act before Germany will discuss being good and offering no definite promises on Germany’s behavior.
The director of the budget cuts $300 million from next year on paper but Congress may alter the figure when the annual pork barrel drawing begins, potentially changing projected totals.
Military court probes flogging cases in Tulsa area halt as writs force Adjutant General Markham and prisoners to county court. Tulsa officials and Governor Walton administration move to test civilian authority amid ongoing mobs and arrests, with Ragle and Turman cases linked to the inquiry.
Blake says his Tulsa visit has no special significance and that a report to Governor Walton is needed. General Markham was unseen. Gates gains habeas corpus release while deputies anticipate liberty. The governor's force extends martial law to several southern towns to probe recent abducti ons and whippings connected to mob violence in Tulsa County.
County commissioners announced temporary repairs on county roads are sufficient to maintain traffic. They have assumed responsibility for road repairs in their districts and are making all roads temporarily passable. The crisis arose when heavy spring rains closed arteries of commerce, and the commissioners moved quickly to address it, despite limited funds.
Oklahoma City Aug 20 Associated Press reports a drop in wheat farming activity. Only up to 10 percent of land is prepared versus the usual 90 percent readiness for crop time. C H Hyde vice president of the Oklahoma Farmers Union cites the low preparation during a state executive committee meeting ahead of Shawnee convention opening tomorrow.
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