22 May 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1913
Page
1
Schedules to be equalized would affect livestock grains and their products. The note appears as a brief government plan outline indicating reform in a broad section of agricultural commodities. No specific entities or dates are given in the readable text.
Louisiana cane growers push for higher duties than the Underwood bill promises arguing against discrimination between raw materials and their products. Senate subcommittee moves toward June 1 for bill completion with private hearings slated and President's knowledge acknowledged. Henry Pharr of the cane growers backs state interests before Senators Thornton Ransdell and other planters.
Mr Pharr tells the committee that free sugar would benefit the American Sugar Refining Company and devastate Louisiana sugar lands and factory value. He claims thousands of small growers rely on the industry and that lands cannot easily switch to other crops. He notes President Wilson and the Democratic platform offer no reason to fear free sugar.
Washington officials express measured satisfaction after a turnaround in events. Details remaining unclear as officials decline to specify actions or timelines, citing ongoing reviews and potential implications for policy and public trust.
In Shreveport, three Elks members were ordered jailed after refusing to answer questions posed by a grand jury. The case centers on allegations linked to the lodge activities and possible financial improprieties.
Tokyo reports indicate Japan received Washington’s protest reply in good spirit and the situation looks more favorable than at any time since negotiations began. Tokyo officials note difficulties in U S law and California actions, yet show guarded optimism while awaiting Tokyo decision on publication. President Wilson is praised for reflecting American goodwill toward Japan.
In Shreveport Louisiana three Elks Club members A Sheldon Hardin Sartor O Williams and D Barrow Seay were fined 25 and jailed five days for contempt after refusing to answer grand jury questions on liquor sales. The sentences were suspended for a hearing to be held today.
John E. O'Neal, from Hermitage Arkansas and in the lumber business, vanished after arriving in Monroe May 10. Friends doubt he left without notice and fear foul play. he cashed a check here and left with $100 or more. Local police have no clues yet.
Nine of ten locals believe oil and gas lie in paying quantities near Monroe and in Ouachita parish. Promoters seek funding to test indications and form an organization to explore. success would benefit many businesses in the area.
Maurice Goldman of Boston, an ardent fly foe, shattered a front door plate glass yesterday afternoon while attempting to swat a pest. No injuries reported as police investigated the incident.
Tokyo editors say the California alien land ownership bill has moved into a tougher phase with direct Japanese American government dialogue. They urge calm to avoid broad anti US backlash and expect Washington to work to nullify the measure. Hochi Shimbun warns responsibility would fall on Washington if it fails to uphold obligations.
Tonight May 22 an important meeting of the Sons of Confederate Veterans will be held in the Sunshine Parlor of the Monroe Drug Store Monroe Camp seeks active reorganization. About twenty five membership applications were presented at a recent session.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans urge descendants and grandsons to join and strengthen the Monroe Camp. Members eligible include Sons and grandsons of Confederate Veterans and those who believe the cause was right. Aiming to organize fully and send a delegate to Chattanooga, all Sons should attend promptly at 8 30 tonight.
In Hiawatha Kansas on May 22 a mob battered the jail door and shattered windows trying to seize Walter Ballew the accused assailant of Mrs Anna Keller of Falls City The sheriff and guards repulsed and dispersed the attackers as a second attempt failed.
President Wilson expressed sympathy with the Newlands bill to regulate and prevent floods. Senator Wewlands told reporters that the measure has strong support and that the project could be pursued by the army engineers.
In Winnfield Louisiana a gun duel between two Tremont Lumber Company employees Joe Clark and Tom Henderson left Clark badly wounded. Henderson was released on recognizance. Clark was jailed and not expected to die from his injuries.
The French liner Senegal lies beached at Smyrna harbor front after a mine explosion as she left port. Five people were killed and six fatally injured. all others were landed safely.
The 1910s era settlement trend shows 175000 to 200000 people moving to the Southwest this year with improved farmer quality and spread throughout the year. Atchison line claims about 50000 movers along 11000 miles. Panama Canal and railroads influence southward migration. Immigrants and descendants of Europeans form a sizable share, with Italian and Southern European settlement prominent.
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