The Case Against Cheap Money in 1924
An opinion piece argues against abandoning the gold standard and expanding fiat money. It warns that cheap money invites inflation, erosion of savings, and economic instability, citing historical contrasts between gold backed currencies and paper issuance. It cautions that future growth should be financed by real wealth rather than money printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
United States
Immigration policy push to admit only desirable settlers
In a debate on U S immigration, advocates urge rigid measures to select acceptable settlers while excluding those deemed dangerous or “undesirable.” They argue emergencies to aid relatives from Greece, Turkey, Armenia, and Greece and Armenia while maintaining strict standards and banning Reds and troublemakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Near East
United States
Greece
Turkey
Ellis Island
Department of Labor
Smyrna
Constantinople
Congress
Unclear status shift for observers in Lausanne event
The text notes Mr Grew and Mr Child changing from unofficial observers to official observers for Lausanne proceedings. They gain participation rights and access akin to onlookers turned bench players, with their direct actions and positions described in fragmented form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grew
Child
Hughes
Lausanne
Voting rights and delegates in the American position at Lausanne
The passage notes that some territories like Alaska Hawaii Porto Rico and the Philippines send delegates to Washington with no voting rights. It argues this setup limits aspirations of non voted peoples and contrasts it with the Hughes preference where America has a voice but no vote at Lausanne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Philippines
Washington
Lausanne
America
Hughes
Freeman Leaves Crowley for Monroe Church in Transfer
Crowley loses Rev. F. M. Freeman as he moves from the Methodist Church of Crowley to the First Methodist Church of Monroe. The city and his friends praise his humanity and progressive approach, noting his impact beyond the old stereotype of clergy. The Signal and local Methodists extend best wishes to Freeman as he begins work in Monroe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. M. Freeman
Methodist Church
First Methodist Church of
Monroe
Crowley Methodists
Crowley
Rev
Freeman
Signal
Rev. Freeman
NOT LOST IN WINTER
The article extols trees for their beauty beyond color, noting their form survives despite damage. It praises the strong trunks, branch lacery, and bark texture as winter artistic elements, urging viewers to notice trees from any window with a view of them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island
Does Santa Claus really exist for Virginia
A famous editor’s reply to a child asks if Santa Claus exists. The letter argues belief rests on faith, imagination, and love, asserting Santa’s reality beyond what can be seen. It celebrates enduring childhood joy and the unseen wonders of the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Dana
Virginia
Santa Claus
Harnessing the Water Power Surge in United States
Government surveys map 3116 water power plants 100 hp plus with capacity near 7.85 million hp marking a strong start to nationwide hydro energy use. Election fallout fades as post election talk returns and German war prep rumors surface amid arms conference scrapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
United States
Education Week Arguing for Lifelong Reading Habits in Schools
The piece urges that schools teach reading mechanics and foster a lifelong reading habit using books and periodicals. It emphasizes public libraries, trained librarians, and accessible school libraries to develop intelligent citizenship and continuous self education beyond graduation. It highlights democracy, inquiry, and proactive use of information.
The Philosopher Red Blood and Blue
A reflective essay argues heredity shapes but does not doom human mind and spirit. It contrasts southern ancestor worship with the idea of a beginningless soul, suggesting environment and suggestion mold character more than blood. The piece frames man as God’s masterpiece with a clean bill of health for new growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
This Date in History Highlights Key Figures and Events
A dated chronicle lists events and births from 1791 to 1918. It notes Mozart's death in Vienna, Thomas Ford's birth, a Northwest Territory Thanksgiving resolution, journalist John A. Cockerill's birth and death, Kearney's California march, Garibaldian amnesty, Campbell Bannerman becoming British premier, and a Belgian royal welcome in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johann Mozart
Vienna
Salzburg
Austria
Thomas Ford
Illinois
Uniontown
Northwest Territory
John A. Cockerill
Adams County
Ohio
Cairo
Egypt
Stephen W. Kearney
Washington
California
Santa Maria
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman
King Albert
Queen Elizabeth
Belgium
Paris
Irish accept Lloyd George terms amid Year Reo events
Irish leaders accept Prime Minister Lloyd George's new terms as a Year Reo continues. In Pennsylvania a deadly train collision near Philadelphia leaves twenty seven dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Monroe News-Star
News Star Publishing Company, Ltd
W. Smith, Co
B. Faulk
Bec’y .Treas
Louisiana
Mail
West Monroe
Sene
Steeeesteneeeersenee
Associated Press
Forbes Magazine
Clemenceau
American Education Week
Scot
Scott & Bowne
Bloomfield
N. J
CLUB
Heen
Centrall Savings Bank
C. C. Bell Manufacturing CO
Monroe, la
Postoffice
Captbres
Superior
Chevrolet
Cleveland Garage
Bruce Frizzell Monroe Brick and Builders Supply Co
Bastrop-Monroe Auto Line
Bastrop
Bastrop Station
Heritzler’s
Taser’s Drug Store
Dayton
Detroit
Royal Coffee Roasters and Mills
National Refrigerators
York
E. P. Cudd
Grand St