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09 Jul 1914
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1914
Page
1
Rise in urgency promotes a limited time subscription push with a warning that delaying may cause regret. Voters are urged to secure subscriptions before the deadline.
A local contest pleads for subscriptions in the final days to win votes. Each five dollar club earns 70 000 extra votes with top prizes including a 1914 Ford Touring Car and $100 cash. District prizes feature diamond rings and ladies watches.
Baton Rouge July 9 The Louisiana General Assembly will adjourn sine die between six and midnight after a tense session. Governors, senators, and House members brace for a flood of bills that may die on the calendar as passage proves unlikely.
The Ameri cam Commission of Municipal Executives and Civic Leaders, convened by The Southern Commercial Congress, sails from New York at noon aboard the Adriatic of the White Star Line. Chairman is Senator Duncan A. Fletcher of Florida with Dr Clarence J. Owens as director general. Five members were named.
The board will participate in the International Congress of Municipal Executives in London starting July 20 and in the Southern Commercial Congress in Lyons France. An exhaustive probe of municipal problems in England France Austria Hungary Germany Belgium Italy Switzerland and Holland will follow. The 1913 Southern Commercial Congress directed a study of agricultural co operation in European countries with thirty six states and five Canadian provinces taking part.
In Baton Rouge on July 8 the Byrnes measure to amend the constitution to allow women on educational and charitable boards fails to grant women factory inspector roles. A defect in the bill prevents remedy this session. inspectors will be filled by men. Senator Byrnes notes the Era Club introduced the bill. If not corrected, women workers may need to vote it down and wait for a new bill next session.
Delegates from across Illinois gather in Peoria for the annual Christian Endeavor Union convention opening with auspicious conditions. Sessions run several days and include public meetings featuring nationally renowned religious workers as speakers.
President Wilson nominated ex Senator Murphy J. Foster of Franklin Louisiana to be collector of customs for the district of New Orleans. The nomination follows weeks of expectation and received endorsements from the Louisiana delegation in Congress.
The Guaranty Trust Company of New York asked in U S district court today for foreclosure of a mortgage over sixty eight million dollars on the St Louis and San Francisco railroad. The Frisco is now in the hands of receivers.
A new chapter in the Kipnalo Ping case begins tomorrow as the Winters case moves toward trial. Details in the docket indicate continued litigation and potential rulings forthcoming.
In Newcastle Indiana, Dr W A Winters the child’s father, his step mother Mrs Byrd Winters and former boarder W H Cooper face circuit court arraignment on conspiracy to kill Catherine Winters and destroy the body by burning. The nine year old vanished March 20 1913 amid a national search, amid questions of motive and sincerity in the father’s search efforts. A $2300 reward remains for the child’s safe return alive.
The Interstate Commerce Commission said in a senate report that in 1913 the Louisville and Nashville and Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroads issued free passes totaling over eleven million miles of travel. The value was about 350000 dollars to more than 34000 individuals across walks of life.
Associated Press reports Paul Warburg, the New York banker, reconsiders his demand that President Wilson withdraw his Federal Reserve Board nomination unless he is not required to appear before the Senate Banking Committee for cross examination.
Carman was arrested today in the Hempstead murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey a week ago. She denies guilt and sits in Nassau county Jail Mineola awaiting coroner examination Monday as investigators detail a charged motive and her use of a telephone bug in her husband’s office.
Jackson Mississippi July 9 At 11 oclock this morning the jury trying Lieutenant Governor Bilbo on bribery charges had not reached a verdict Judge Teat ordered a recess until ten thirty this afternoon four ballots had been taken without result since last night The jury status was not released and a verdict was deemed unlikely to be reached
A delegation of northern agricultural newspaper men toured Monroe and surrounding farms, dining at Riverside pavilion. Misses Miller and friends organized events while Mrs. Barringer served mint juleps and a bathhouse for visitors. Speakers included T E Flournoy and Justin F Denechaud praising Louisiana agriculture.
Paris lawmakers passed an appropriation bill to cover expenses for French officials at the Panama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco. Several deputies opposed the measure citing alleged mistreatment of French commerce by American customs.
Governor Hall vetoed the portion of the general appropriation bill funding state institutions for the year ending June 30, 1916. A special legislative session is expected this fall to enact the required appropriations.
Mineola July 9 Grand jury likely not to indict Florence Carman charged with the murder of Louise Bailey. Assistant District Attorney Weeks says evidence may be insufficient and the case to be reviewed this afternoon. Freeport July 8 Mrs Florence Conklin Carman listed in story context.
The proposed increases in carload rates on blackstrap molasses from New Orleans to Knoxville Tenn are excepted as they may violate the long and short haul provision of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The rate is not in excess of the thirty three cents authorized.
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