Hatchet buried as North and South bond on Memorial Day
The article recounts Confederate and Union veterans moving to join Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Day events. It argues Madden’s charges were unfounded and suggests patriotism exists in both regions beyond antebellum resentments. It reflects on southern loyalty, racial factors, and the fading memory of the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
North
President Elliot Defends Law Enforcement at Harvard
President Elliot of Harvard University argues the issue is enforcement not the law, criticizing influential figures pushing to obstruct it. He warns about interference by supposedly well meaning individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliot
Harvard University
Homer
Blanchard
Ponce
Hobo
R. M. Flowers
Price trends and labor issues temper hopes for lasting cuts
Federal Reserve Board notes limited price relief as production lags demand. Temporary retail stock liquidation and bank pressure drive short term cuts, not a permanent drop. Ongoing labor unrest, railroad bottlenecks, and transport shortages strain business and stock markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Prohibition Enforcement Debate Prompts National Discourse
A public reflection argues for enforcing the prohibition law as a legitimate rule despite objections to legislating morals. It emphasizes that laws govern behavior, not personal freedom, and asserts enforcement will protect families and reduce social harm while noting objections about rights and authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Coal Shortage and Labor Strife Plague 1919 Economy
The fuel supply at lake ports runs at about 80 percent of normal and April coal shipments lag far behind 1919. Lake shippers plan pooling to move more coal though this helps only partly. High prices and a looming winter shortage threaten iron and steel production. construction slows in Chicago due to material scarcity and costs. Labor unrest persists across sectors with sporadic strikes and wages lagging prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lake Ports
Lake Traglc
Young Man's Opportunity in Cotton Classing
The article notes 12 to 14 million bales of cotton grown yearly and each bale requiring glassing once to four times. It explains the lack of training schools till recently, the growth of warehouses needing staff, and the creation of a Board of Examiners for Public Cotton Classers licensing open to men and women.
Learn Cotton Classing at Tyler Commercial College
Promote cotton classing training for farmers to protect value in marketing. The college offers a four week course costing $30, with expert teachers, ties to Washington and Austin departments, and access to government samples to teach grading, buying, and selling of cotton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Austin
Texas
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Monroe News-Star
News-Star Publishing Co., Ltd
Ty- Treas
Monroe
Iawa
West Monroe
Weekly
News-Star
Associated Press
New York
BELLANS Hollwater _ Sure Relief
Bellans
Hobo Med. Mig. Co
America
Sumova
Nole
Ling
Ward
Ene
Louisiana Savings Bank. & Trust CO
The
American Legion
Orange-Crash Co
Los Angeles
Cuachita Coca-Cola Bottling Co
Citizens’ National Bank
Ouachita National Bank
Foreign Exchange Department
Tlyer Commercial College
Tyler, Texas
Central Savings Bank & Trust
Monroe and