Deport agitators says Poindexter
The government will not abandon its position against vacating the injunction on United Mine Workers officials. Ames said the strike violates the law and will be prosecuted, while Poindexter at a Lowell rally attacked government aid to anarchists and urged deportation of aliens who subvert the government. He warned strikes threaten industrial chaos and argued for strong enforcement of wage and labor liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Mine Workers of America
Ames
Palmer
Wallace
Department of Justice
Lowell
Mass
Miles Poindexter
Robert Minors
Thomas Mooney
California
Poindexter
Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Proletariat
United States
Ohio Remains in the Dry Column
Ohio voters upheld prohibition measures with a dry majority far larger than last year’s margin. Partial returns from half the counties show about a 75 000 vote lead, confirming defeat of repeal and support for ratifying the federal prohibition amendment while opposing beer containing 2 3 4 per cent alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Columbus
Ohio
Smith
Kentucky Wet. Goolidge Elected A Republican In Massachusetts
Kentucky returns show Edwin P. Morrow leading Republican by 28,579 over Democrat James B. Black for governor with ten counties missing. Prohibition amendment defeated by 15,611. another amendment for removing ineffective peace officers passed. In Massachusetts Cal Coolidge reelected governor by 124,173 plurality over Democrat Richard H. Long. Coolidge total 317,847 vs Long 193,674. Republicans gain seats in both houses overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Louisville
Edwin P. Morrow
James B. Black
Kentucky
Boston
Calvin Coolidge
Richard H. Long
Coolidge
Long
House of Representatives
Senate
Roff Soldier Praises Alexandria Hospital Care
James M. Whelchel of Roff writes from the Alexandria Louisiana hospital that he is receiving the best care and hopes for a quick recovery. The discharged soldier was sent there last week, expressing warm praise for the hospital service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Whelchel
Roff
Red Cross
Alexandria
Louisiana
Mr. Whelchel
Senate panel backs temporary rail revenue guarantee
The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee decided to continue government guaranteed returns to the railroads after private control resumes January 1 until permanent legislation is enacted. The move aims to secure railroad revenue during the transition and ensure steady operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Associated Press
Washington
Congress
Senate Inter-State Commerce Committee
Looks Now Like Tammany Got a Good Licking
New York November 5. With nearly complete returns Republican LaGuardia defeated Democrat Moran by about 5,130 votes though 25 districts remain. Tammany lost all contests for seats on the Supreme Court bench in the first and second districts. Foley, Murphy ally, won surrogate of New York County. Curran, Republican, was elected President of the Burrough of Manhattan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Tammany Hall
Board of Aldermen
LaGuardia
Robert L. Moran
Supreme Court
James A. Foley
Tammany
Murphy
James O'Malley
New York County
Henry H. Curran
Burrough
Manhattan
City Clerk Registers $335,000 in Bonds at City Hall
W B Jones the city clerk is registering bonds recently voted by the city. The bonds total $335,000 and will require 335 pages of the bond register to record the entries. A sizable task for the official pen pusher at the city hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Jones
Coal Field Quiet As Shutdown Ends In Kansas
Pittsburgh Kans Nov 3 The Kansas coal mining field is quiet today the shutdown being complete no disorder of any kind has been reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pittsburgh
Kans
Kansas
Marriages Lead Over Divorces In October
Ada court records show thirty seven marriage licenses issued in October while seventeen divorce suits were filed. The article notes a rising trend in divorces, predicting parity with marriages within ten years. Cupid wins over Clootie in Pon totoc county for the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cupid
Clootie
Pontotoc
Ada
God of the Arrows
Disabled Soldier Receives Insurance and Compensation
Ulman Heatly of Francis has received his war risk insurance from March 1918 and an increase in his compensation since discharge August 9 1919. A letter to Secretary Mrs. Orville Snead confirms $100 monthly compensation and $57.50 monthly insurance. Heatly has suffered long disability but is reported improved. Mrs. Snead filed the application September 27 and the Red Cross notes the department’s quick response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulman Heatly
Francis
Heatly
Red Cross
Orville Snead
Pontotoc County
Ada News Office Leases Highlight Local Notices
An Ada News item notes where readers can obtain lease information and related notices from the Ada News office. It underscores access points for public records and similar disclosures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada News Office
Governor Grants Parole to Five Young Convicts
Oklahoma City November 5. Governor Robertson at McAlester penitentiary reviewed cases of five youths aged 16 to 18 serving two to five year terms for burglary and grand larceny. He deemed their punishment sufficient and granted parole to Jodie Bowers 17 Choctaw county Pete Bierman 16 Okmulgee county Claude Coomes 16 grand larceny two years Frank Sweeney 18 Garvin county burglary two years Austin Ayers 17 Nowata county five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Robertson
McAlester
Jodie Bowers
Choctaw County
Pete J. Bierman
Okmulgee
Claude Coomes
Grand Larceny
Frank Sweeney
Garvin
Austin Ayers
Nowata County
Citizens Jailed For Contempt Over Courtalimony Case
D. R. Smith was brought to Ada by Deputy Sheriff C. W. Chandler and jailed on two charges. One for refusing to dip cattle and the other contempt of court connected to a divorce case where he was defendant. He was ordered to pay alimony 25 dollars monthly and 25 dollars attorney fees plus 15 dollars for transporting witnesses, allegedly unpaid leading to the contempt commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. R. Smith
Ada
C. W. Chandler
Smith
If it's well casing or buckets you need
Jim Emerson located one door east of Harris Hotel offers well casings and buckets. The note dated 11 4 3rd ltw indicates local placement or a trade listing for these items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Emerson
Harris Hotel
Rioting Breaks Out At Youngstown Plant Again
Rioting erupted at the Youngstown Sheet and Tube plant as fifty women attacked sheriff and deputies barring workers from returning to the plant. Red pepper was sprayed to disarm officers during the clash in Youngstown Ohio on November 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Youngstown
Ohio
Youngstown Sheet and Tuber Company
Rapid progress in Helena race disturbance trials
In Helena Arkansas on Monday six defendants, all black, were convicted of first degree murder after swift deliberations in two cases linked to October 1 shootings that killed Clinton Lee. Witnesses said Hicks fired. Moore Knox and Hicks led. Indictments total 122, mostly against negroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sy News
Helena
Ark
Frank Hicks
Hicks
Clinton Lee
Frank
Moore
Ed Hicks
J. E. Knox
Paul Hall
Ed Coleman
Lee
Knox
New Jersey Elects Democratic Governor Edwards Triumphs
Edward I. Edwards Democrat won the New Jersey governor race defeating Newton A. K. Bugbee Republican. With 43 districts remaining Edwards held a 10 575 plurality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Associated Press
Canton
N. J
Edward I. Edwards
Newton A. K. Bugbee
Edwards
First Council Meeting Set For Paris From League of Nations
Paris November 5 The first meeting of the Council of the League of Nations will be held in Paris according to the supreme council. No date for the gathering was fixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Council of the League of Nations
Supreme Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Faith
Secretary OF State
Ieee
Goolidge
Massachusetts
Detroit Journal
Kansas Fields
Arkansas