The Convention and Louisiana’s New Constitution
As the constitutional convention nears its close the piece weighs its work and potential outcomes. It praises delegates independence and foresees reforms in roads education forestry and taxation while noting the new constitution should be long enough to cover necessary provisions yet not excessive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Taxation and Revenue Committee
United States
United States Supreme Court
New Pledge Targets Gossip in Reform Effort
The Western city branch of the Gossiper A. W. C. T. U. forms a vow to stop repeating ill stories about young girls and pledges to aid those seeking respectability. The piece questions moral double standards and warns against hypocritical gossip, calling for reform at the base of society.
Look for Good in Others Philosophy Sermonizes Self Improvement
The piece extols seeking good in people over evil, citing Elbert Hubbard and John Wesley. It argues that kindness echoes through time, gossip damages the gossiper, and personal self poise lets one rise above daily annoyances. It urges readers to change their thought world rather than the world itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbert Hubbard
Great Wesley
Australia backs British navy funding at imperial conference
Australian Prime Minister Hughes argues Australia will contribute to maintaining Britain's naval supremacy and seeks a defense role in shaping foreign policy. He links Pacific security to imperial naval power and opposes disarmament, noting Australia faced heavy wartime losses and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Out
America
London
Australia
Hughes
Dominions
Britain
House of Representatives
New Zealand
Canada
Union of South Africa
California
Pacific Coast
Pacific
Mr. Hughes
Gup
France
Temper of the Imperial Conference Prompts Naval Outlook
The Kansas City Star notes the temper of the imperial conference and asserts navies will not disappear from the sea soon. The report signals continued emphasis on naval power in international affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
American proposal for a Mexico amity and commerce treaty
Secretary Hughes announced a US plan to seek a treaty with Mexico guaranteeing protection of property rights held by American citizens before 1917. The move would imply recognition of the Mexican government, with negotiations led by George T. Summerlin. Obregon indicated willingness to continue discussions, and the treaty would cover commerce, reciprocal rights, claims settlement, and boundary issues while stressing property security as core.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Hughes
Harding
Obregon
George T. Summerlin
Mexico City
Summerlin
Louisiana Women Must Give Birthdates When Registering
Baton Rouge June 9 Women in Louisiana were told to provide their birthdates and ages to register to vote, a measure debated at the constitutional convention. An amendment to allow age omissions was tabled as opponents warned it could compromise poll taxes and allow fraud. Edith Browne Bailie urged sympathy for the proposal but the convention refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Louisiana
W. J. Sandoz
Opelousas
J. H. Gilfonl
Lake Providence
J. Y. Sanders
Bogalusa
Mr. Gilfoil
William Jones
Sandez
Sandoz
Edith Browne Bailie
Shreveport
Fatty Arbuckle Plays Dual Roles in Puzzle of a Day
Fatty Arbuckle, filming The Dollar a Year Man at Paramount, works long hours on a yacht set for Brewster’s Millions then switches back to his comedy role as amateur detective. Despite 24 hour days, Arbuckle reportedly loses no weight and gains two pounds, showing on screen in The Dollar a Year Man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe
Fatty” Arbuckle
Paramount
Saenger Theatre
James Cruze
Joseph Henabery
Henabery
Mr. Arbuckle
Sharp
Fatty
Women and age voting debate in state meeting
Mrs Bailey speaks for young women while Mrs Friend notes age registration would exclude many state women. Mr Sandoz fails to secure roll call. In a Western association game a squeeze play fails with runners on second and third as a triple play ends the inning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Joseph E. Friend
Sandoz
Friday pitchers shine in Piedmont league games
In the Piedmont league two pitchers named Friday earned innings for different clubs. One Friday played for Wins ton Salem, the other for Danville, turning in solid performances in separate matchups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Danville
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
A playful verse laments town knocker culture and praises cheerful, hopeful work. It mocks grouchy critics and Ebenezers while urging bright, positive songs and productive crafts as better paths to happiness and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe News-Star
Ulf
Monroe
Ma Ane
Reseens Pe Om
Carrier Ae
Roe
Associated Press
the Gossiper
Collins & Stewart Derrick and
Conesi
P.O
The
Saenger
Hunt
Collen’s
Great
National Weekly of
Farm Progress
William Johnson
S. W. Ramsey
Breard Street
Monroe, LA
Country Gentleman
Ladies’ Home Journal
Saturday Evening Post
Cranes’s Mary Garden
Crane’s
Nunnally’s
Whitman
Chase-Amman Drug CO
Rexall
Ouachita National Bank
Rul
Sucerne Bros
Feeds & CO
Williams Lumber CO
West Monroe, la
Centrals Savings Banks
Monroe and
West Monroe
Central
Louisiana Savings Bank