A MAKES HIT AT KENTWOOD GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE
A gubernatorial candidate begins a tour of Tangipa Hoa Parish with a swing through Kentwood as part of a regional campaign stop.
06 Oct 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1911
Page
1
A gubernatorial candidate begins a tour of Tangipa Hoa Parish with a swing through Kentwood as part of a regional campaign stop.
Kentwood La Oct 6 Hon John T Michel former Louisiana secretary of state and gubernatorial candidate spoke at the opera house about dedicating state revenues to state sources and segregating parish revenues. He defended ward bosses while urging lawmakers who back segregation of taxes and cited Tangipahoa parish tax figures showing potential parish savings.
Tonight and Saturday look fair with cooler Saturday conditions. Expect light winds and dry skies across the region, with temperatures easing into the low to mid 60s tonight and low 70s by Saturday afternoon.
A major labor action reports escalating unrest with threats of calling out state troops as rioting and bloodshed mark the daily progress of the strike.
Eight strike-breakers and one U S Marshall were wounded in clashes with strikers in New Orleans as rioting marked the Harriman lines strike. Louis Lacakaur died from his wounds. Police reserves and federal orders attempted to curb violence as railroad workers were rushed out of the city.
Italian forces raised the flag over Cultania and claim success in dismantling fortifications at Tripoli. The operation involved the battleship fleet achieving a strategic objective with orderly progress reported by military authorities.
Report from Tripoli on October 6 states Italy has established control there with the Turkish capital abandoned and foreigners safeguarded. Bombardment caused little property damage, and Italian forces gained several shore positions while firing on outer defenses. Rumors mention attacks on Benghazi and Derna, plus a possible Conte di Cavour blast, though unconfirmed. Greece plans to mobilize reserves in Thessaly to deter Turkish aggression.
Lake Charles Baptist Orphans Home asks Baptists and supporters to contribute on Wednesday October 11 to clear the home’s debt. Gifts equal to earnings on October 11 are requested, with pastors and church leaders urged to help reach every member. Contributions sent to J N Shealy Louisiana Baptist Orphanage Lake Charles LA.
Frank E. Miller, Scout Master of Troop No. 3 in Reading, reports many sons of socialists join the Boy Scouts. Proving the movement’s value, boys seek parental consent to enroll, with William Baker, 14, son of Henry C. Baker, a Reading socialist, among active members. Baker hikes to Philadelphia and Bathmore, often with his dog or fellow scout William Schultz, under Miller and the Olivet Boys' Club leadership strengthening scouting in Reading.
Prof. E S Richardson head of the Agricultural Extension Department reports arrangements for October 28 fair demonstrations in canning by W J Warrington an expert who has worked extensively for the National Government. He urges wide publicity to aid the effort and benefit local readers.
In Floresville Texas on October 6 farmers from twelve counties moved to form a selling agency to eliminate middlemen and sell produce directly to consumers. A. L. Baker called a meeting in San Antonio for October 11 to organize the cooperative though an immediate direct-distribution system may not be feasible.
Monroe Lodge No. 454 notes strong membership of about 240 active Elks and votes a $25 donation to the Ruston Methodist Orphanage after Rev. Wynn appeal. Meeting considers Grand Lodge law changes and approves a future dance fund. Plans for a modern three story club house with salt water bath and natatorium on Grammont and South Grand streets progress toward a few months concrete steps.
The Hope a sporting melodrama in four acts and sixteen scenes had its first London performance at Drury Lane Theatre recently. It features a fire and an earthquake as dramatic devices and marks a notable production in the capital's theatre scene.
The plan contemplates warehouses for nonperishable farm products and cold storage for fruits and vegetables. It may create its own stores in various towns and operate on a cooperative basis, with details to be decided later.
Ten thousand guests invited for a testimonial dinner in New York to honor Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, marking his tenth year as head of the institution. Under his leadership the university has become the largest in the country by attendance.
Randell Choice B. Randell of Sherman, the first to announce to succeed Joseph W. Bailey, will open his active campaign in Waco tomorrow with a rally of Democrats in McLennan County Texas.
Atlantic City New Jersey October 6 1939 an imposing monument marking the Revolutionary battlefield at Chestnut Neck was unveiled with ceremonies under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution Governor Wilson former Governor Fort and other notables spoke at the event.
In public schools across Indiana special exercises marked the birthday of James Whitcomb Riley the Hoosier Poet. Riley is slowly recovering from a long illness at his Indianapolis home and will be fifty eight years old tomorrow.
Noel seeks a conference with view of bringing about arbitration of the differences. No further context or participants provided.
Governor Noel telegraphs President and Vice President Park of the Illinois Central urging a governor’s office conference to arbitrate disputes with striking former employees. Mayor Crowder urges including strikers. the governor says he will act to protect citizens and seek a fair adjustment. United States Marshal Collins hints at forthcoming arrests related to McComb City unrest as local conditions remain calm.
In Austin Pennsylvania October 6 five more bodies were recovered from wreckage of the flood caused by last Saturday's dam break. Four complete corpses and the lower limbs of a woman were taken to the morgue as immediate disposition was ordered. The death toll reached fifty with about twenty five others still missing, an inquest to begin tomorrow.
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