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Ada Weekly News in Ada, Oklahoma

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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Ada Weekly News

Location

Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America

Date

May 06, 1920

Page

1

Louisville Campaign Aims to Cut Living Costs Through Frugal Living

City leaders and church groups launch a drive to enlist 200,000 residents in reducing spending on non essentials. The plan urges wearing existing clothes, banking saved funds, limiting meat and sweets, and avoiding new purchases to push prices downward. Public support from Mayor George W. Smith and Rev. Dr. Charles W. Welch backs the initiative with broad civic backing.

Associated Press Louisville Louisville Club Presbyterian Minister’s Circle Crescent Hill Forward Club Conference of Social Workers Charles W. Welch Louisville Ministerial Association Welch

Ada to Erect $100000 Garage Hotel and Apartments

Fleet Cooper plans a 100000 dollar concrete brick complex on East Main in Ada. The three story building will house a modern garage with Nash car display, drive in filling station, a confectionery, a first class rooming house on the second floor with 21 rooms, and 14 apartments on the third floor totaling 71 rooms plus the ground floor garage. Cooper, an experienced automobile man, expects to employ about 15 workers and relocate here permanently.

East Main Street Katy Rooming House Bob Ford Fleet Cooper Cooper Oklahoma Nash Ada Fleet Cooper Garage Texas Healdton

Juarez Revolt Ushers in Sonora Gains in Chihuahua

Bloodless Juarez revolt leads General Arbelajo to join the uprising and Casas Grandes capitulation to cede control of most Chihuahua custom houses. Revolt plans immediate advance toward Torreon. Carranza troops at Chihuahua City largely ousted, foreigners protected, order maintained, prisoners freed.

Associated Press Juarez Urbelajo Casas Grandes Sonora Chihuahua Torreon Mexico City Arbelajo Carranza Chihuahua City

Daring Flyer from Fort Sill Views Ada on Flight

A DeHaviland plane from Fort Sill piloted by Lieut. Paul T. Wagner visited Ada for an aviation recruitment tour. The 400 horsepower plane performed looping and barrel rolls above the city before landing at Barringer field. Wagner, an instructor, traveled 115 miles in 50 minutes and plans another visit with Miss Winifred Rhodus to report back. He joined the army in 1918 and has avoided injuries, aside from a past loss of control in the West. Entry into aviation requires a high school education, with terms for one or three years.

Ada DeHaviland Post Field Fort Sill Paul T. Wagner David Brann Army Emmelman Wagner Barringer Field Brann Winifred Rhodus News Force Matherfield Sacramento California

Death toll climbs in Peggs tornado disaster

At Peggs Oklahoma the tornado Sunday night left many dead and injured. As reports come in the death toll may reach 70 with 51 deaths reported overnight and six more today. Rescue teams fear many injuries will prove fatal and entire families are buried in single graves.

Associated Press Muskogee Peggs Cherokee County Poges

Prohibition Enforcement Costs Eight Million, Says Galligan

Representative Galligan told the house on May 4 that enforcement will cost eight million dollars. He said illicit stills have increased since prohibition began and that most Anti Saloon League funds go to hiring agents to locate the stills.

Associated Press Washington

Farm loan act litigation holds up $50 million in loans

Farm loan officials report that more than fifty million dollars in farm loans are delayed due to ongoing litigation over the validity of the farm loan act. The conference in Washington notes the legal challenge stalls funding for farmers nationwide.

Washington

Juarez Taken by Rebels Amid Border Tensions

Washington reports relief as Juarez Mexico falls to rebels without a fight. The U S plans to bolster east coast ports with added naval units while awaiting Carranza's reply to a diplomatic rebuke over two American deaths near Mexico City. Military analysts foresee possible clashes unless defections rise.

Associated Press Washington Juarez Mexico Carranza Mexico City

Police Judge Remains Busy With Delinquent Cases

Claude Owens appeared in police court on a vagrancy charge and received a suspended sentence upon promising to find work. Laura Garrett was fined 9.75 for failing to appear as a witness and for pursuing a pistol theft accusation she later withdrew, with costs charged to her.

Claude Owens Laura Garrett Laura

Hoover and Hiram Clash in California Primary

In San Francisco on May 4 the pivotal issue is whether California's 26 delegates to the Republican National Convention next June will back Senator Johnson or Herbert Hoover. The outcome centers on which candidacy gains pledged support.

San Francisco Calif California Johnson Herbert Hoover

Morse Contracts Under Probe by House Committee

The House committee investigating Shipping Board expenditures held an executive session to review the C. W. Morse company contract with the board. Members did not explain the Justice Department request for a secret inquiry and denied ties to Charles Morse’s indictment by a New York federal grand jury for violation of the Shipping Act.

Associated Press Washington Department of Justice House Committee C. W. Morse Company Charles Morse New York

Overall Campaign Sparks Bargain Sales Across Toronto

May 4 in Toronto reports display advertising announcing reduced prices on clothing and other necessities. Large department stores run bargain sales since the overall campaign began in the United States and Canada. Downtown business has fallen as dealers try to clear surplus stock.

Associated Press Toronto Canada United States

Wire administration costs during war reach millions

Washington May 4 The war time operation of the telegraph and telephone systems cost the government fourteen million five hundred sixty three dollars Postmaster General Burleson asked Congress for immediate appropriation to liquidate the federal wire administration affairs.

Associated Press Washington Burleson Congress Federal

Battle lines form around Kiev as Dnieper struggle grows

Reports from the front say Bolshevik forces entrench in hills on the west bank of the Dnieper forming a great semicircle with Kiev behind them. The fight for possession of Kiev rages day and night along the valley and river fronts.

Kiev Warsaw Dneiper

England Adopts January 1 Start of Year in 1761

England changed calendar practice to begin the year on January 1 instead of December 25 in the 1761 transition. The reform aligned the civil new year with the Gregorian dating system, affecting date reckoning and public records.

England

Japanese Claim 660 B C Empire Founded Under Lasting Dynasty

A historic assertion claims Japan’s empire began in 660 B C under a dynasty that allegedly continues to rule. The statement ties modern legitimacy to ancient rulers and omits confirming evidence.

B. C

Witness Against Reds Ends Life in New York

New York May 3. Tonio Tazio alias Andrea Salcedo a key witness against radicals in last June bomb plot leapt to his death from a 14th floor office building. He had confessed to aiding the plot and his name was a cover for a broader radical case. Chief Flynn said Salcedo’s real name and alias and that others arrested had confessed and would testify. The officials warned that the lives of many public men had been in danger.

Associated Press New York Tonio Tazio Department of Justice Flynn Andrea Salcedo Tazio Salcedo

Oklahoma Club to oversee Oklahoma students in Columbia session

New York May 4 The Oklahoma Club will assist Oklahoma students attending Columbia University summer session from July 6 to August 13. Oklahoma officials and professors anticipate large turnout with about 10 000 last year and higher this year. The club lists officers Miss Florence McMurtry and Miss Flora Wright and Columbia plans include diverse courses from Assyrian law to architecture and home chemistry.

New York Oklahoma Columbia University Oklahoma Club New York City Columbia Florence Mce Murtry Northeastern State Normal Tahlequah Okla Flora A. Wright Mangum Florida John J. Coss Harold Jacoby

Church Union Deferred

The commission on unification of the Methodist Episcopal Church north and south reported to the general conference in Des Moines recommending referral to a special committee. Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation issued 50 million dollars in five year convertible gold notes at eight percent yield. Thirty one tons of mineral needed for 100 milligrams of radium bromide.

Associated Press Des Moines Commission On Unification of the Methodist Episcopal Church North and South General Conference Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation

Texas Democrats Hold Convention in Dallas

Democrats in county conventions select delegates to the state convention to be held May 25. The 1400 state delegates include more than 1200 pledged to vote full endorsement of Wilson as instructed by precinct conventions last Saturday.

Associated Press Dallas Tex Texas San Francisco Wilson

Navy Plans Not Complete Before War Declaration

Admiral Benson told the Senate committee that the navy prepared plans before the war declaration but they were incomplete in some respects. He said plans would have to align with allied operations if the United States did not enter the war.

Associated Press Washington Germany Congress Admiral Benson Senate Navy

President Wilson Expected to Veto Knox Peace Resolution

Administration officials in Washington say the Knox peace resolution would be vetoed if passed by Congress. White House sources indicate the president will stick to his summer pledge against any separate peace and will not authorize final authority for a different stance.

Associated Press Washington Wilson Congress White House

Kentucky Democratic Convention Chooses Delegates and Plans

Louisville May 4 Approximately twenty five hundred Kentucky Democratic leaders gathered at the state convention to elect at large and district delegates to the national convention select a national committeeman and map strategies for the November election.

Louisville Associated Press Kentucky

Fingerprint Identification Through the Ages

A concise look at how fingerprinting evolved as a method of individual identification from ancient practice to early modern systems. The note outlines historical uses, early methods, and the shift toward formalized biometric records.

Lynching Narrowly Averted at Wewoka Monday Morning

In Seminole county a lynching was nearly carried out as Barkus and Sumner Gordon, accused of wounding Charlie Vance near Sasakwa, were spirited to the penitentiary after midnight. A mob armed with intent rode into Wewoka while Vance, now recovering in Ada, remains paralyzed below the waist with a bullet still in his spine.

Wewoka Seminole County McAlester Barkus Sumner Gordon Charlie Vance Sasakwa Vance Ada

Oil production dips in January across kerosene and fuel oil

Kerosene production fell 14 percent from December’s record, while fuel oil output declined by 67,528,930 gallons or 9 percent to 617,555,156 gallons in January.

Treasurers acquittal ends $900 embezzlement charge

In Eufaula on May 4, Cleveland v. Whitlow, McIntosh County treasurer, was acquitted after the judge sustained a demurrer and dismissed the jury. The state audit lists a larger shortage of $14,462.31, while Whitlow remained free of the $900 charge and vowed to prove his innocence on any other alleged shortages.

Eufaula Cleveland Whitlow McIntosh County Bozart Okmulgee Fred Parkinson

Murdered Woman Found by Officers Near Coyote Canyon

The body of Nina Lee Delaney was found five miles north of Coyote by a search party led by Walter Andrew Watson. Deputy sheriff helped unearth the body from a gulch near a small cliff after Watson identified the ledge and location.

Associated Press Dixieland Calif Nina Lee Delaney Walter Andrew Watson Coyote Watson Watson

Also Mentioned on This Page

Daring Flyer Quicter Hoover Vs Hiram The MORSE Gotham Church Union Knox
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