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Ada Weekly News in Ada, Oklahoma

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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Ada Weekly News

Location

Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America

Date

Jul 03, 1919

Page

1

Dismukes Killed in Ada Frisco Station Crash

Ada citizen G B Dismukes died around 2:45 PM after his Ford mail truck was struck by a Frisco engine at the station as he tried to cross to meet a Santa Fe train. The accident left him with multiple injuries and in a hospital, with doctors saying recovery was unlikely.

G. B. Dismukee Ada Frisco

Auto Tax Now Must Be Paid by Car Owners

Captain Sam H. Hargis, special enforcement officer, announces the 1919 automobile tax is due. Car owners must pay at the sheriff’s office immediately or face a minimum fine of fifty dollars. Hargis says he will not target residents but will report delinquents to county authorities if payment is not made.

Hargis Sam H. Hargis Sheriffs Office

D-Cent Stamp Returns to Two Cents for All One-Ounce Letters

The two cent postage rate returns as wartime prices decline. One ounce letters travel nationwide with a two cent stamp, and the one cent circular and local rates are restored. Second class rates now use a zone-based system with per pound charges for publication space. Religious and educational uses retain simplified rates. county mail privileges remain unchanged.

Washington Eigth

Mystery of Frisco death woman solved at Lehigh

The body of 20 year old Mrs Matt ie Lumpkin was identified after relatives were traced to Lehigh. Ada Sanitary Officer Joe Foster and Sheriff Phillips located her husband in Mine No 8 area and confirmed the hat and description. The woman mother of an 18 month old child had been ill for six months and died at the Frisco station. The body was forwarded to Lehigh for burial with T H Falkner and the husband accompanying the procession.

Frisco Lehigh Joe Foster Ada Sanitary Phillips Coal County Katy Mattie Lumpkin

State Department Probes Murder by Mexican Bandits

The State Department has taken up with the Mexican government the murder of John W. Correll an American citizen near Tampico on June 16. Correll his wife and 16 year old son were attacked as their home in Colon ia was wrecked Mrs Correll was assaulted and the son fired upon. Relatives in Ada Oklahoma seek information on Mrs Correll and the boy. The department’s inquiry follows telegrams from Ada and New York noting the murder and asking for details.

Associated Press New York State Department John W. Correll Tampico Mexico Correll Ada Oklahoma Colonia J. A. Abbott C. F. Carter John W. Cor Ell Rush Pioneer B. F. McCaulay

Stabilization of Wheat Crop under Wilson Proclamation

Julius Barnes United States wheat director announced by presidential proclamation full authority to regulate export and import of wheat and flour to stabilize prices. Regulations resemble wartime controls by the War Trade Board. June 13 stock in country elevators mills and terminal elevators totaled 40,033,000 bushels vs 18,599,000 a year earlier.

New York Julius Barnes United States Wilson

Department of Agriculture predicts 1919 cotton crop under 11 million bales

The Department of Agriculture forecast a 1919 cotton yield of 10,986,000 bales of 500 pounds each based on June 25 crop conditions at 70 percent. Cultivation covered 33,960,000 acres with Oklahoma projection at 2,456,000 bales and 69 percent of normal condition.

Department of Agriculture Associated Press Washington Oklahoma

Express Train Collision Kills Ten in Dunkirk NY

Ten people died and over twenty were badly hurt in a rear end crash near Dunkirk New York as New York Central trains No 7 and the second section of No 41 collided after an overheated journal halted No 41. A tramp's presence and a shut brake control allegedly caused the wreck.

NEW York Central NO. 7 Associated Press Dunkirk N. Y New York Central Fast Express No. 41 Washington New York Railroad Administration

Light Beer Granted New Lease as War Prohibition Reaches 2%

Washington reports that wartime prohibition allows sale of 2 percent beer as Justice Department reverses earlier stance. Agencies will enforce restrictions on whisky and higher alcohol beverages while court rulings determine beer legality and Congress acts to strengthen wartime controls.

Washington Department of Justice Department Federal District Court of New York Congress

Peace Treaty Signed At Hall Of Mirrors Ends Great War

An official report from the Hall of Mirrors states that the peace treaty was signed by German delegates at 3:12 and 3:13 p.m. followed by American President Wilson, with British and other Allied signers arriving in order. The German delegation signed under protest, and General Smuts signed for the Union of South Africa. President Wilson heads home preparation and plans a national tour to explain the treaty and league of nations covenant. The report notes the treaty’s vast scope and the view that reservations amount to amendments, which could delay peace and bar U.S. participation.

Associated Press Versailles Hall of Mirrors State Department Wilson Hermann Mueller Johannes Bell Germany Clemenceau Woodrow Wilson Jan Christian Smuts Union of South Africa William Martin Foreign Office Europe Gare Des Invalides Brest George Washington United States Washington Congress Poland Jugoslavia Czecho-Slovakia

Mexico Bootlegging Worsens Across Border Border

El Paso dispatch reports bootlegging expanding in Agua Prieta Sonora across from Douglas Arizona. Local authorities fail to curb illicit liquor despite prohibition laws. Residents say Agua Prieta’s location enables easy cross border access prompting concern among Sonora Mexicans and Douglas residents. Americans note calls to legalize liquor traffic for revenue.

Associated Press Agua Prieta Sonora Douglas Nquor

Doctor's Report On Bullard Insanity In Norman

Judge Orel Busby receives a report from the State Insane Asylum at Norman on B. B. Bullard's mental condition. Bullard, resident of Fitzhugh, is accused of a crime involving his daughter.

Orel Busby Norman B. B. Bullard Bullard Fitzhugh

Defective Mental Development Claim in Case Records

The document states that the subject is mentally defective and that he should not be held responsible for a prior crime. It notes the defectiveness has existed for years and is deemed incurable. Signed by J. J. Goble, J. R. McLanchlin, and T. M. Boyd.

D. W. Griffin J. J. Goble J. R. Meclanchlin T. M. Boyd

German Crown Prince May Head the Army of Revolt

The Daily Mail reports counter-revolutionaries in Rotterdam plan to have the crown prince lead German forces. The Dutch queen allegedly sent her husband to deter his involvement. Earlier rumors of his flight back to Germany proved groundless. he remains in the kingdom by the sea.

Fatherland London Germany Rotterdam Daily Mail Holland

Woodmen of World 10 Plan Ada War Celebration

Local Woodmen of the World camp met Tuesday night and approved a one day Ada celebration on August 29 to honor county members who went to war. The program will be varied and crowding the day with events.

Ada

Rev Crutchfield Unites Couple in Marriage Ceremony

Rev W M Crutchfield performed the ceremony uniting Col George W Aldredge and his spouse this afternoon. Aldredge left for Corpus Christi Texas for a visit then will tour Colorado and proceed to Southern California.

W. M. Crutchfield Col George W Aldredge Corpus Christi Tex Colorado Southern Cal

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mr. Dismukes Pan Ad Womar Jor Foster Lehigh Mine Central Oklahoma State Hospital Okla Pontotoc Mueller and Bell
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