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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1923
Page
4
A compact proverb style note underscores a good name as a greater asset than wealth. It cites Proverbs 22 1 favor over riches and Forbes on success via uncommon effort rather than brains. It reads as a reflective moral guideline suitable for a feature box.
The piece attacks Monroe News-Star and praises Caldwell Watchman a Columbia Klansman owned weekly. It notes Monroe and nearby towns will still receive the News-Star while Caldwell Watchman competes with job printing. The writer labels the Watchman a Klansman shop and claims he is enlarging his net for a great catch.
In a Washington tone the report notes Republicans express concern about Canada potentially annexing New York. A second item describes Persian weddings conducted without the groom, viewed as an unfair practice.
A columnist defends liberty against Dr. Butler’s pessimism, arguing that liberty is inseparable from knowledge and the Constitution as the charter of civil, political, and personal rights. The piece asserts that history shows mankind steadily advances toward freedom despite inequality and error.
The USDA reports this year’s sugar crop larger than last year, suggesting a supply surplus that could push prices lower. A Commerce Department prediction hints at a global sugar shortage, fueling conflicting outlooks on market trends.
The text notes a shift after a Department of Commerce view. Secretary Hoover disavowed the reading, while an Agriculture Department survey supports a price reduction. It suggests supply and demand should lower sugar prices, and optimists expect a fall. Also mentions a Canadian stenographer avoiding movies and Canada delaying a minister to Washington.
A British scientist argues that creative musicians and great paintings come from men, while women allegedly focus on beauty and lullabies. The piece condemns the view as misogynistic and notes historical female influence in art and subjugation through beauty.
A mother advises against forcing a boy into preaching while he desires policing. Dictation in education has limits. allow a boy to pursue his own college or professional path if his heart leans that way. A cautionary tale shows misfit careers after forced studies and a political observer predicts chaos in 1924 with a Democratic edge.
A proposed eight bull fights starting June 20 in New Orleans would import bulls from Mexico and torreadors from Spain. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals allegedly tolerates the event only if bulls are killed, prompting criticism of attitudes toward animal welfare and immigration in American society.
Boston authority Albert Beveridge argued America would still be tied to Britain without a world court in 1778 in his Sons of the American Revolution address. Berlin traders fear new strikes as the mark dips to 160900 to the dollar among unofficial dealers. Marcus, self styled provisional Africa president, convicted of defrauding investors in the Black Star Steamship Co. New York estate of Richard K. Fox valued at 1,795,169 with Fox Publishing shares at 169,600. NYU Medical College reports a serum curing rheumatism proven in 5,000 tests.
Conventions start today in multiple cities including Detroit Cincinnati Atlantic City Seattle Saskatoon Richmond Milwaukee Statesville and Hibbing. The events cover psychiatry foreign trade maritime coal seed growing banking hardware and retail trades with regional associations hosting sessions.
Antoine Bortes, French Line representative, said in Washington that once the three mile limit is crossed, French sailors homeward bound will be issued half a litre of wine per day. The statement came this afternoon from New York.
The notes list Pascal born 1623 and died 1662 in Paris, Edward Tiffin born 1766, William Henry Webb born 1816, Henry Dodge died 1867, the Statue of Liberty arrival in 1885, the 1900 Beihing ultimatum for foreign ministers leaving Pekin, 1901 Edward Everett Hale at Ohio State University, a 101R event with German attacks on Rheims.
One year ago today former U S president and Chief Justice Taft was the guest of honor and principal speaker at a Pilgrims Society dinner in London attended by prominent dignitaries and officials.
The Chicago Journal notes a diet stance by Dr Julie Stevens dietician to Sarah Bernhardt. She argues sugar and starch are disastrous and advocates tailored diets for professions. Her daily menu excludes pork and beans fried foods hot biscuits pie and coffee.
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