Havana riots alarm U S government
Washington reports grave US concern over pre election tensions in Cuba. Clashes expected between rulers and opposition as election day nears, with fears of post vote disorder and potential fraud challenges amid Gomez and Zayas rivalries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba
United States
Gomez
Zagistas
Liberal Party
Zayas
Oil Production Expected to Rise in 1912
Bakersfield reports that if the nine month daily average holds, 1912 oil output could total 88.87 million barrels, up from 81.13 million in 1911, with state production likely near 90 million. Daily averages have climbed each month from June to September, reaching 252 709 barrels in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bakersfield
City Spends 1.37 Million to Run Government This Quarter
Los Angeles reports that $1,370,256 financed city operations in the past quarter. September expenditures totaled $406,703, leaving $3,452,908 for the remaining nine months. Fire department led spending at $66,990 followed by Police and Street, while charitable costs and the municipal railway totaled small sums. The municipal newspaper expense was $5,175 in September and $14,755 for July through September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Muicipal
John S. Myers
Treasury
Mexico Moves to Expel Foreigners From Land Holdings
Mexico City reports a new bill by Congressional Deputy J. T. Carreon proposing that no foreigner or foreign company may acquire land or property. Foreign holdings already held must be disposed of within five years or be appropriated by the government. Government may seize uncultivated land for distribution to the poor at a minimum price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
Congress
J. T. Carreon
Wood backs Point Firmin site for Los Angeles fortifications
General Leonard Wood inspected the Point Firmin site chosen for a 3 million dollar harbor defense complex near Los Angeles. He praised the location but urged more land and funding, noting Congress must approve expenditures for two 14 inch guns and mortars. He called for stronger California National Guard and coastal troops readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Point Firmin
Los Angeles Harbor
Leonard Wood
United States Army
Timms Point
McKinstry
General Wood
Wood
Congressman Stephens
Fermin
Congress
San Francisco
California
National Guard
Tehachapi
Founders of Kansas City Ordered to Poor Farm
William Wolf aged 89 and his wife aged 83, early founders of Kansas City, were ordered sent to the county poor farm. Married sixty five years, they were supported by a grandson who can no longer do so. Wolf once owned the first saloon in Kansas City and held $50,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
William Wolf
Wolf
Lemon Growers Fight to Preserve $1 Lemon Rate
The Interstate Commerce Commission upheld the $1 rate for California lemons to Idaho, Washington, and Oregon, reversing the proposed $1.15 increase after Dec 8, 1911. The ARlington Heights Fruit Exchange of Los Angeles must file detailed shipment data to gauge railroad reimbursement, seen as a final win for California citrus growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
Interstate Commerce Commission
Arlington Heights Fruit Exchange
Boiled Alive in a Vat at Los Angeles Gas Plant
An unidentified young man died in a hot water vat at the Los Angeles Gas and Electric plant on Macy Street. Police initially dismissed self harm but reopened the case as the body, found partially buried in carbon sediment, could not be identified. victim wore blue overalls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angees
Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation
Macy Street
Pelate Vito
Vito
Seals harvest shows decade low for kill count
The 1924 Bering Sea fur sealing season ended with the smallest kill in years, totaling 3,764 seals off the Pribilof islands. Government agents conducted the hunt and the skins will be sold in London in January with proceeds shared among the United States, Great Britain, Russia, and Japan under a treaty for seal herd preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bering Sea
Department of Commerce and Labor
Pribiloff Islands
London
United States
Great Britain
Russia
Japan
Chum Trousseau Theft Ends With Jail Term
Miss Harriet Miller was found guilty of petty larceny in Denver and sentenced to forty days in county jail for taking a willow plume from a department store. She testified the items were for a wedding outfit for a friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Harriet Miller
Fisher Pledges Aid To Entrymen At Los Angeles Hearing
Secretary of the Interior Walter L. Fisher told about 100 entrymen from the Chuckawalla and Palo Verde Irrigation associations that he supports a law modification to aid irrigation on government land. He also outlined plans for road use in parks, an oil station in Los Angeles harbor, and upcoming mineral-land suits, while noting a convention will set exact aims for new legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Walter L. Fisher
Secretary of the Interior
Chuckawalla and
Palo Verde Irrigation Association
Chamber of Commerce
Congress
Colorado River
Fisher
Yosemite and
Sequoia National Parks
Los Angeles Harbor
Federal Government of Mineral Lands
Lyman Farwell
Louis C. Hill
Reclamation Service
Frank Buren
O. R. W. Robinson
Gratz W. Helm
Land Office
M. I. Dorr
Department of the Interior
Interior
Frank Pierce
William D. Stephens
Chuckawalla
Palo Verde
Buren
Etta Root Murphy
Vote On New Charter To Be Placed Before Electors
Los Angeles officials say the charter adopted by the city freeholders will go to a special election between November 25 and December 4. The law requires a single-issue vote not less than twenty nor more than forty days after the charter’s last publication, which occurred after ten days beginning October 16. The final possible election date is December 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Board of City Freeholders
Charles Wilde
Also Mentioned on This Page
P. M. LE Sage
Havana
U. S
Gen. Wood
L. A
Chum
Trousseau