Harvest Time in Big Contest Cites Subscriptions Boost
In a promotional bid, candidates in the automobile contest face a ten day Harvest Time where a Club of twenty dollars in subscriptions earns three hundred thousand extra votes.
11 Jun 1914
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1914
Page
1
In a promotional bid, candidates in the automobile contest face a ten day Harvest Time where a Club of twenty dollars in subscriptions earns three hundred thousand extra votes.
A local contest encourages women candidates to raise at least twenty dollars in subscriptions to Daily and Weekly News Star to earn three hundred thousand extra votes. Subscriptions count toward multiple clubs, with deadlines and district prizes including a 1914 Ford Touring Car, five diamond rings, and five gold watches.
Kermit Roosevelt and Belle Willard, daughter of the American ambassador, married today in the Chapel of the British embassy in Madrid. Rain did not deter a distinguished crowd including diplomats, relatives, and royal courtiers as the ceremony proceeded at noon followed by a reception at the American embassy.
In London on June 11 thousands of General Booth’s followers and visitors from around the world gathered at the Royal Albert Hall to hear welcomes from leading figures, marking a cordial reception after years of public derision.
Women leaders including the Premier and the Lord Mayor of London attend the opening of the International Salvation Army Congress. Delegates total nearly 46,000 from 58 countries, with the largest foreign bloc from the United States led by Commander Kiva Booth. The Canadian contingent mourns in black for Empress of Ireland disaster victims.
A June 11 report from London says an attempt was made to blow up the coronation chair in Westminster Abbey. The attack is attributed to suffragettes, and the ancient stone throne is described as badly chipped after the incident.
Fears of a suffragette demonstration prompted withholding Roosevelt's engagements in London. It is known an extensive list of private entertainments has been arranged.
Rome reports indicate a serious general strike despite orders to cease. Disorders have caused injuries and deaths at multiple points. Public reaction leans toward authorities with demonstrators supporting official actions.
Tampico June 11 The steamer Antilla bringing arms for the Constitutionalists anchored off the wharves this morning. The ship is expected to discharge her cargo tomorrow without opposition.
Baton Rouge leaders unify to inject statewide prohibition into Louisiana politics. They plan a bill using congressional districts as units, aiming to replace mixed dry and wet parishes with a uniform dry standard and to elect dry representatives. The move follows anti liquor conferences and drafts for local option bills.
In Saupa Oklahoma on June 10 the bodies of Miss Rey nolds aged 18 and three Sanders sisters aged 9 11 and 14 were found with injuries in Rock Creek. Henry Sanders father of the children had left home yesterday and authorities investigated foul play as the case develops.
A promotional note highlights the newspaper as a platform for business and advertising. It emphasizes bright writing, illustrations, and the persuasive punch of ads as a key feature for readers seeking opportunities and value.
Miss Reynolds employed as a house keeper took four children for a stroll and Sanders failed to return. The body of one girl was found at a creek ford and three others were later found floating nearby with clothes on the bank. A coroner's jury in Saupa reported the deaths as accidental drownings despite initial foul play suspicions.
Associated Press report from London on June 11 notes the Times warning of a renewed risk of war between Greece and Turkey amid escalating unrest in the Balkans.
Reports from nearby counties warn renewed forest fires may cause great damage if rain does not come. In Washington, President told Rep. Connelly of Iowa he has not decided about campaigning in the fall elections. In Albert Lea, a Civil War monument honoring local soldiers was unveiled before a crowd with Samuel Van Sant delivering the oration.
Associated Press boats Vanilie and Resolute completed the fourth of six trial races with Defiance absent due to a rigging defect. A light breeze favored a lengthy contest, and the Vanities led early.
American officials think recent wrecks on the Vera Cruz to Mexico City line were caused by Mexican mines laid for the American advance. The Constitutionalists near Vera Cruz may help ease the food shortage as farmers bring in supplies.
Aboard Warship California on June 11 a volley near Mazatlan suggests a Constitutionalist attack against the city and its likely success. In San Diego six San Ildefonso Indians arrive for the Panama California Exposition as part of the Painted Desert exhibit, serving a functional rather than purely ornamental role.
Julian Martinez leads a group of Indians at Balboa Park in 1915 to build adobe dwellings and a stockade for a preservation exhibit. The tribe plans year long labor including pottery and embroidery, with few allowed to leave the pueblo during planting season, and visits by crowds drawn to watch the progress.
Washington June 11 Major Senate debate delays tolls repeal bill as Senator Brandegee Republicans speaks in favor of the measure and other speeches are expected before a vote. Majority Leader Kern plans to convene late into the night to secure the vote while crowds fill the galleries. The repeal side defeats the first anti repeal amendment fifty to thirty six.
Mrs. Pau line Fisher wife of the famous cartoonist Bud Fisher was badly hurt today when the automobile she rode in collided with another car in New York.
Houston real estate worth hundreds of thousands lies behind unrecorded deeds found by temporary administrators after F A Ogden died suddenly. Deeds appeared in trunks and between book pages covering more than two dozen states. He left no will and no known relatives, his estate reveals. Ogden lived simply despite great wealth and died of heart failure.
Dr Livers addresses the New York Bankers Association with a detailed analysis of the current business situation. The speaker outlines market conditions and strategic considerations affecting banking operations and financial policy.
Frank A. Vanderlip president of National City Bank of New York tells the New York Bankers Association in New London that modern business is driven more by political sentiment than by raw economic data. He notes laws and commissions shape outlook as much as crops and capital plans, implying optimism hinges on policy rather than profits.
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