Parkerson Wins Contest for Antitrust Amendment
Parker son secured victory in the contest over the antitrust amendment which will go before the convention for consideration and potential adoption by delegates.
18 Nov 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1913
Page
1
Parker son secured victory in the contest over the antitrust amendment which will go before the convention for consideration and potential adoption by delegates.
In Baton Rouge on November 18 the Parkerson anti trust amendment won eleven to four in the new resolutions committee and advances to the convention after the debt ordinance is settled. Delegates debated a sewerage and water board proposal and heard comments from Donaldson Caffery and others on trust regulation. A fire truck incident and routine business by the Police Jury are noted alongside illness of Assessor Joe Hanna.
M. J. Manson of the New Orleans Association of Commerce and M. B. Trezevant traveled to Baton Rouge to appeal to delegates against J. R. Parker son anti trust amendment. Manson said the convention should limit its scope and warned of harming state interests with broad trust busting. He claimed 2,000 New Orleans businessmen backed their message and sought aid from convention leaders.
The card lists Jack Britton versus Young Shugrue over 10 rounds in New York and Bat Leyinsky versus Tim Logan over 19 rounds in New York, plus Kid Egan against Johnny Rebhan for 15 rounds in Ardmore Maryland. In New York Section Hand to President details William Brown resigning as head of the New York Central Railroad after 44 years in service and 160000 men under his command, effective January 1.
Dirshan Nita reports the East Indian labor strike has spread to the south coast. About 150,000 workers are involved and officials warn that serious trouble may break out at any minute.
Washington November 18 Democratic senators took up arrangements for the administration currency bill set for reporting tomorrow. A caucus discussion is revived with talk that committee support may bind Democratic members to back the measure if approved.
A conservation program named Longress has reached a critical development stage. Officials announce intensified efforts and assess risks and potential impact on local habitats and communities. Further actions and timelines were discussed with stakeholders representing environmental groups and government agencies.
Washington Nov. 18 The Fifth National Conservation Congress opened with delegates from every state. Charles Pack warned of a push by timber and water power interests to remove national resource control. President Wilson backs federal control as sessions focus on forestry and water power, grazing land, rural credits, and urban fire losses.
Bernard Forest and George Weiss were arrested by Sheriff Jack Parker and Deputy Sheriff Will Steele after attempting to break into C. L Thomas' plumbing shop. They fled with a shotgun they tried to sell at the Iron Mountain crossing. Both confessed to the break in and attempted robbery and await court action.
Wilson, keenly interested in the MealoCan Congress, tells ten to use patience and show restraint as debates unfold. The remark highlights cautious leadership amid uncertain proceedings and public attention.
The Wilson administration counsels patience in the Mexican crisis as Congress nears convening. Advisers doubt lifting the arms embargo is needed despite Carranza victories, and President Wilson and his cabinet continue to consider the situation.
Mexico City reports surprise at Washington despatches stating Wilson will not take active steps to back Lind in urging Mexico's congress not to convene. Mexican officials largely believe the United States is bluffing. Talk of Huerta resigning resurfaces but his remarks quell such notions.
A wireless message captured in Galveston on November 18 claims Tampico, Mexico, has fallen into the hands of the Constitutionalists though the report is doubted.
In Mexico City on November 18 the Huerta regime completed its senate quorum with Gen Francisco Prondes named temporary chairman. A credentials committee convened and deputies began revising credentials, signaling the planned formal opening of the congress next Thursday.
Local merchants and leaders join The Monroe News-Star in launching a Progressive edition slated for December 20. The drive aims to showcase Monroe Louisiana and neighboring markets, promising a larger local economy, more payrolls, and expanded business for merchants through heightened home-market exposure.
President Huerta signals resistance to U.S. intervention as rumors mount of a U S blockade of Mexican ports. Washington officials deny embassy withdrawal while Mexican cities like Ciudad Victoria are described as challenging Huerta’s government amid reports of rebel advances in the north.
Washington reports show the United States will let events unfold to hasten Huerta's downfall. Officials deny departures of Charge O Shaughnessy or Lind and insist both operate under explicit Washington instructions. A financial boycott by the U S and pressure from foreign powers are seen as key to a peaceful solution.
Delegates from Atlantic coast states convene in Jacksonville to press for immediate federal and state funding to complete the inland waterway. Governor Park Trammell and Mayor Van C Swearingen welcome officials as President J Hampton Moore cites regional economic stakes and high shares of U S population, wages, commerce, and production relying on improved waterways.
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