Voting restrictions in Louisiana and party politics analyzed
The piece outlines poll tax requirements for voting, age and residence rules, and registration deadlines. It also surveys party loyalties, criticizing John M Parker and advocating Frank P Stubbs as a safer white man’s choice, with discussion of Roosevelt Taft and Bryan era politics and Louisiana’s Republican decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedag
Parker
Gowsner
Lauisiems
Ile Ie
Me Hag
Neverting
Cntee
Democratic Party
Democraticc Party
Apeisian
Ghent
Cleek
New Orleans
South
Louisiana
Chasees
John M. Parker
North
Frank P. Stubbs
K. Portier
Progressie Party
Republican ‘Party
Metaley
Taft
Ropovegh
National Progressive Party
Bethie
Republicans plotting to suppress white voters in the South
An article denounces Republican schemes to use Black voters to overturn white voting strength in the Southern states. It recalls Civil War and Reconstruction eras, arguing for the elimination of Black votes and praising white voters and leaders who opposed those policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason-Dixon Line
South
Macks
Hency
Mer Lovisiana
A Gide-Stepping Congress Heads For Polarized Deadlock
The article argues Congress must act beyond the president's message, noting a sick president and a Republican majority wary of executive guidance. It questions any constructive program, cites David Lawrence on Congress avoiding domestic problems, and warns that 1920 election ambitions eclipse urgent issues like cost of living taxes and labor unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
David Lawrence
Washington
Republican Party
Lawrence
Bromoquinine Laxative Claim Advertises Quick Cure
An elderly patent medicine ad touts Bromo Quinine laxative with promises of a speedy cold cure in one day. The copy urges customers to request the genuine product by calling for the full name and looking for the EW Grove signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Republican Party Message From Parker Campaign
In his 1016 campaign John M. Parker concluded he could not win the governorship unless voters believed he had no Republican backing. He then sought to persuade the public that he possessed independent support rather than party strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Republican Party
Wilson
John M. Parker
Rouislens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nigra Deleguien
Mesvevelt
Negre
Giolngge
Coun- States
Aggee Ceffrand
Roosevelt
Is Convention
Bip
Mr. Roosevelt
Inee
William BH
Theodore ‘Roseevelt
Willem A. Bole
William
Bryan i
Bryan
Mr. Roseevelt
Alump
Rossevelt
Wsbitr
V.S.& P. Shops
R. L. Prophit
W. Moore
E Miro
West Monroe
Central Savings Bank & Trust Co
West Monroe, la
Monroe, la
Mae
Sam Cam
Coreen
Gheisman
Sabu
SSR
Capitol
Uo Bad Rine Tt
Ouad§ta National Bank
Orot Cisse Sewlog Machinee
Edien Diamond Moknbue
Belle of Ava
The
Federal Reserve
Xow Aarons
Col
Travis Oliver P.M. Atkins
Sam Smith
J. M. Breard