The Truth Sets Men Free and the First Council
A historical reflection on the early Christian council at Jerusalem, its decision to accept Gentile converts without requiring Mosaic-law adherence, and the spread of universal salvation. It notes broader political and social topics and ends with reflections on election timing and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antioch
Paul
Barnabas
Jesus
Jerusalem
Four Corners
Titus
Judea
War never prevented by fear yet to be tried again
The Maxims and other inventors of engines of destruction claimed war would be too costly to wage. World War I proved otherwise as nations fought despite losses. Now the prospect looms that they will renew the attempt, each side assuming it can strike first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berry
Marland
Drouth
Des Moines
McAlester
Cruce
Maine
Congress
Leon Trotzky
Russia
Norway
Trotzky
Tulsa World
Population shortage warns of lasting war toll in Europe
The remark predicts widespread overcrowding in Europe as Spaniards cease infighting. It argues that if the war prolongs, Europe will face a notable population deficit impacting future demographics and resettlement.
Oklahoma City Market Report Cattle Hogs and Sheep Prices
U S Department figures show cattle 2 400 head and calves 1 000 with good to choice steers at 8.00 and related grades. Hogs total 1 700 with packer top 10.75 and majority 9.75 to 10.75. Sheep 300 head with lambs steady and natives up to 9.00, fat ewes around 3.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
U. S. Dept
Kansas City Livestock Market Report Summary
U S Dept of Agriculture circles report hogs 3000 head steady to 1 lower top 11.00 with weights 140-340 pounds. cattle 7500, calves 1700 open steady to strong with prime middleweight steers 9.75 and many loads 9.00-9.50. sows 8.50-9.25. sheep 4000, lambs uneven and mostly steady to weak, Colorado range lambs around 9.85 and natives 9.65.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
U. S. Dept
Poultry Prices Steady as Markets Report Mixed Weights
Chicago prices for poultry and eggs show steady to firm trends with varied weights across hens, turkeys, ducks, geese, and chicks. Butter and eggs also noted as unsettled with unchanged prices and large quoted totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Leshorn
Plymouth Rock Springs
White Rock
Plymouth Rock
Potatoes prices and shipments by region report
U S Dept of Agriculture telegram from Chicago notes overall potato demand weak in shelves and strong shipments for russet Burbanks and Bliss triumphs. Idaho russets range 2.80 to 3.00 per cwt for U S No 1, with conditions described. Washington and Colorado varieties also listed with U S No 1 prices and quality notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U. S
Idaho Bliss
Grain prices slide as Ohio corn parity doubts loom
Chicago traders see Ohio points offered corn at five cents under Chicago parity pulling down prices. Directors cannot exclude Argentine corn from futures due to federal standards. Corn ends unsettled, down 1 1 2 to 1 1 2 cents. wheat and oats also weaker. provisions steady to down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ohio
Chicago Board of Trade
Spot Grain Prices Reported in Chicago
Spot grain values in Chicago on September 9 show cash wheat No 1 mixed 1.14 1-2, No 3 mixed 1.11 1-4. Corn prices include No 2 mixed 1.13, No 1 yellow 1.13 to 1-2, No 2 yellow 1.12 1-2 to 1-4, No 2 white 1.27 1-2, with sample grades around 1.0 3-4 to 1.11. Oats are listed by outside weight with No 1 white 46, No 2 white 45 3-4, outside weight No 2 white 44 3-4, No 3 white 43 1-4 to 44 3-4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cotton futures advance and late-day drop in New York market
In New York on September 9 the cotton market edged up to 10 points, then paused before firming on renewed buying. December fell from 12.25 to 12.00 and hovered near 12.24 mid afternoon as most contracts gained 6 to 10 points, before liquidation and hedge selling eased prices to barely steady, 4 to 14 points lower at close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Spot Cotton Prices in New Orleans Market
New Orleans market report shows selling up to September 9 with LP down. Trading activity: 13,398 bales sold at low mid good middling and middling grades. receipts 25,491 and total stock 332,486 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Organist’s overzealous swing ruins St Luke’s hymn
At St Luke's Methodist Church in Oklahoma City a worker tuning the pipe organ began playing enthusiastically and swung the instrument, startling attendees with the unintended performance of Some of These Days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
St. Luke’s Methodist Church
Elmer the Mascot Pig Found Safe After Missing
Elmer the four month old razorback mascot for Fayetteville Vulture of the 40 and 8 was found safe in Tulsa after being missing since Fayettesville delegates left for home. Bert Gill found Elmer in a southern Tulsa residential district. He was described as fat and sassy and was crated for shipment back to Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Elmer
Fayetteville
Oklahoma American Legion
Convention Town
Bert Gill
Gill
Arkansas
Jokes Fly Over Rayburn Letter From London Campaign
In New York on Sept 9 UP Rayburn and James A Farley reveal a letter to Rayburn signed by Charles G Goodspeed treasurer of the Republican National Committee seeking funds for the London Knox campaign Rayburn jokes about crossed wires and Farley comments on the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sam Rayburn
Texas
Democratic National Committee
Republican National Committee
Charles G. Goodspeed
London-Knox
James A. Farley
Rayburn
Lemke Bid Backed by Harlem Religious Group
The Union party seeks support for Major A. Father Divine and his Harlem religious group. Thomas W. Myles of Los Angeles disclosed the plan and said Divine would likely address a Harlem rally in support of William Lemke's presidential candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Union Party
Major A
Divine
Harlem
Colored Voters
Thomas W. Myles
Los Angeles
William Lemke
Joseph Ries Homecoming Clouded by String of Local Harms
Joseph Ries returns home to Cleveland to find his house ransacked after a grand vacation and fine homecoming. Two traveling bags were stolen from his automobile. A water main burst nearby, workmen prepared to repair the front lawn, and a water heater exploded. All incidents contribute to a troubled return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Joseph Ries
Cleveland
Malicious mischief charged to negro in county court
C. H. Forman Perry, a Negro resident west of Ada, is charged with malicious mischief for allegedly using a dud to break down a barbed wire fence owned by Richard Cochran on land held by A. L. Cacady. He was arraigned before Judge John B. McKeel and pleaded not guilty with bond set at 500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. “Forman” Perry
Ada
Richard Cochran
A. L. Cacady
John B. McKeel
Perry
John Jr Harris to Speak at Ada Chamber Meeting
John R. Harris owner and manager of the Ada Brick Company will speak at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday at the First Christian church. He will discuss brick manufacture the industry’s difficulties and advantages and notes his plant is among the state’s most modern producing superior common and face brick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Harris
Ada Brick Company
Chamber of Commerce
First Christian Church
Harris
Queen of England: Remaining eligible princesses list narrows
London Sept 9 CP The engagement of Princess Juliana of the Netherlands eliminates a second potential queen from the pool. After Princess Alexandrine Louise of Denmark and other royal contenders, only Irene Eugenia Katherine of Greece Kyra of Russia and Frederica of Brunswick remain highly eligible as King Edward VIII grows older. A monarch could marry a commoner if desired, but cannot wed a Roman Catholic under the royal marriage act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Juliana
Netherlands
Edward VIII
Berhard Zu Lippe-Biesterfeld
Germany
Alexandrine Louise
Denmark
Count Zu Castell-Castell
England
Britain
Irene
Eugenia
Katherine
Greece
Kyra
Russia
Frederica
Brunswick- Luneberg
Harriman’s idea would have streamlining 30 years early
President Carl R. Gray of the Union Pacific told railroad ticket agents that E. H. Harriman planned a motorized passenger car with a sharp wedge front to cut air. He said later science showed air resistance is suction driven, implying Harriman’s reversed design would have brought streamlined trains three decades sooner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
E. H. Harriman
Carl R. Gray
Union Pacific Railroad
American Association of Railroad
Labor discord flares over President Hoover settlement
San Francisco reports tension in the labor dispute over the President Hoover liner after federal mediator Edward H. Fitzgerald announced a settlement. Sailors' Union leader Harry Lundeberg accuses Dollar Steamship Lines of reneging on promises, claiming they have welded on the agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Dollar
Hoover
Edward H. Fitzgerald
Harry Lundeberg
Sailors’ Union of the Pacific
Dollar Steamship Lines
Indefinite delay sought in Ernsberger trial
A petition asking indefinite delay of the Earl R. Ernsberger trial was before the federal district court. A McAllen physician stated Ernsberger was in precarious heart condition. Ernsberger, former president of Western Service Corp, resides on a citrus ranch near McAllen and was indicted over two years ago on mail fraud charges with 19 others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Earl R. Ernsberger
Western Service Corporation
Federal District Court
McAllen, Tex
Ernsberger
Payroll carrier John Rogger murdered near Vera Cruz
Police opened an inquiry into the death of John R. Rogger and two companions who were slain while transporting about $1000 for a timber company. Rogger died en route to the camp where he served as manager. the two companions vanished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Cruz
Mexico
John R. Rogger
Rogger
Timber Company
Aeolus Forced Back on Transatlantic Flight Attempt
The German flying boat Aeolus turned back toward the Azores after 600 miles of its projected trans Atlantic flight to Port Washington New York via Bermuda due to a cooling system leak. Pan American Airways was notified by radio from the aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aeolus
Azores
Port Washington
N. Y
Bermuda
Pan-American Airways
Jap destroyers move to Pakhoi as probe into Nakano death begins
Japanese officials say the Pakhoi death of Junzo Nakano, a drug store owner, will be investigated by a joint Japanese Chinese inquiry. The Wakatake and Sanaye escorts carry investigators to Pakhoi while Tokyo stresses China's responsibility and calls for a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Pakhoi
Wakatake
Junzo Nakano
Canton
Saga
Sanaye
China
Japan
Foreign Office
Chenetu
Toyoichi Nakamura
Nakano
Domei
Nanking
Glenwood P. T. A. Opens New School Year Meet
Glenwood Parent-Teacher Association schedules its first meeting of the new school year for Thursday at 2 15 PM in the Glenwood school. All current members with children at the school are urged to attend to plan an active program supporting the school authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenwood Parent-Teacher Association
Glenwood
MacNider Organizes Contact Committee In GOP League
Col Hanford MacNider announces a national policy and contact committee to coordinate Republican Service League activities. Raymond Field is in charge of the southwest area covering Arizona Colorado New Mexico Oklahoma and Missouri. Sen Frederick Steiner heads the western area including Oregon Washington California Idaho Utah and Wyoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Republican Service League
Hanford Macenider
Raymond Field
Guthrie
Okla
Arizona
Colorado
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Missouri
Frederick Steiner
Oregon
Washington
California
Idaho
Utah
Wyoming
Rice Nevilier
Elizabeth Nevilier
Rice
Cagney Prepares for Another Battle in Hollywood
James Cagney vows to fight back against Warner Brothers and a rumored industry black list. He says he will act and gain support from insiders as he confronts his unofficial foes in film land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Calif
James Cagney
Victor
Warner Brothers Studio
Cagney
Filmland
Milk Co Operative Milk Association elects officers
Officers elected yesterday include B A Brown of Union City as president Robert Fry of Yukon as vice president I G Slotterbeck of Chickasha as secretary Albert S Haley of Jones as treasurer and R F McBride of Moore as executive committee member Herman Christiansen retained as man-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
OK Co-Operative Milk Association
B. A. Brown
Union City
Robert Fry
Yukon
I. G. Schlotterbeck
Chickasha
Albert S. Haley
Jones
R. F. McBride
Moore
Herman Christiansen
Man With a Gun Sighting Turns Out to Be Squirrel
Cleveland police responded to a report of a man with a gun peering through a dining room window. Officers arrived to find a gray squirrel scampering from the window sill, clearing the case with an animal sighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, CO
Elmer Hoopengarner
League of First Voters Formed Heads Oklahoma City
Pi-Sam Battles announced that Alfred Neleh, Norman, and Miss Mary Belle Franks, Eamone, will direct activities of a newly formed League of First Voters in Oklahoma City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Sam Battles
Alfred Nelfeh
Norman
Mary Belle Franks
Eamone
League of First Voters
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
ADA Weekly News
News Publishing and Printing Co
Ada Weekly Democrat
Pontotoc
ADA Evening News
Wieheer
Peter
Cornelius
James
Lord Jesus Christ
France
Hitler
Mussolini
Landon
House
Senate
Cardenas
Pig
Lemke
John Jr. Harris
Queen OF
Harriman
Nash
Pakho
By Glenn Babe
Glenwood P. T. A
Macnider
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