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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1914
Page
4
Company records show B Favis serving as president and treasurer in 2005. The document appears to list roles and dates for the firm, with references to the secretary treasurer position and organizational details.
The News-Star reports a Baton Rouge settlement between conflicting Monroe factions over the 3 mill tax split with the parish school board. The accord ends four ongoing suits, with readers urged to see it as a step toward city harmony and progress for Monroe and its surroundings.
The News-Star explains that a Saturday item mocking the Smith gambling bill was sarcasm not endorsement. It defends opposing gambling and says local gambling rooms motivate the joke while denying any support for famising or misrepresentation.
A newspaper note questions who will pay Mr. Bims for time he imagined serving as State Bank Examiner, as Mr. Youn hes refuses to resign or be fired and has taken the issue to court. The piece raises who bears the salary obligation during the dispute.
A pending General Assembly amendment to the state constitution would raise the Supreme Court size from five to seven. If passed by the legislature and approved by voters, the change would enlarge the court and ease justice workload.
Editorial argues increasing the bench from five to seven judges will not solve delays unless court rulings are uniform. It condemns a one man court approach causing conflicting precedents and uncertain law, urging reform before expanding the number of justices.
In Madrid on June 10 a civil marriage ceremony joined Miss Belle Wyatt Willard daughter of Col J E Wierd and Kermit Roosevelt son of Col and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. The religious ceremony will follow tomorrow at the British embassy chapel in Madrid. Separately at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley Massachusetts Charles S. Whitman New York district attorney addressed the seventy seventh annual commencement exercises.
In Lansing on June 16 a bronze tablet was unveiled by the Michigan Pioneer and Historical Society to mark Michigan's first state capital site. The tablet was donated to the State by the Michigan G A R with Mrs Campbell of Benton Harbor delivering the presentation and Governor Ferris accepting on behalf of Michigan.
Russian trade unions mark the second anniversary of a labor press. Despite police precautions, meetings occurred in factories, funds raised for the press, and subscriptions urged. Truth has 36 issues confiscated, changed name six times, with $4,000 in fines and 47 months of imprisonment for editors.
An ad claims Q-Ban darkens gray hair naturally and evenly. It suggests applying the 7 or bottle to scalp, leaving overnight, with results including glossy, luxuriant hair and reduced shedding. Available from Nyal Drug Store in West Monroe Louisiana and New South Drug Store in Monroe Louisiana for 36 cents plus mail options.
Delegates chosen by leaders are seized as revolutionists, halting talks. Secret committees govern unions, forbidding disobedience. A casting for a battleship moved between yards with workers refusing to labor until an opaque borcot was removed and production resumed.
Mr JT H Seitz of Detroit Michigan reports Chamberlains Tailets restored his appetite when impaired and relieved a bloated feeling while producing a pleasant movement of the bowels. For sale to all dealers.
President Wilson attended the unveiling of a Confederate memorial on the North Carolina State Capitol grounds in Raleigh. Also present were Secretary of the Navy Daniels Governor Craig and leaders from United Confederate Veterans and the Daughters of the Confederacy.
London reports the 700th birth anniversary of Roger Bacon in Oxford with a statue unveiling at the university museum. Sir Archibald Geikie presided and Chancellor Lord Curzon accepted the statue for the university.
The notice outlines how subscriptions earn votes and extra ballots in the Weekly News Star contest. It details club formation, three month and longer subscriptions, district prize distribution, and the grand prize a 1914 Ford Touring Car displayed at Ireland's Garage. Also listed are five diamond rings and five gold watches as additional prizes, with terms on district allocation and payment for non winning participants.
The narrative follows Mr. Armour born in Oneida County who walked to California, digged water ditches for miners, saved $8,000 in five years, and returned to Milwaukee to join F B. Miles in produce and commission. He later moved to Chicago and co founded Armour & Co, credited as the father of the packing house industry. He cites thrift and economy as his turning point.
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