Local News Briefs From The Associated Press
A short notice from the Associated Press references standard news dispatch rights and local publication use. It notes AP exclusive entitlement to news dispatches and local news publication within the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Bible thought for today Jesus the Healer
At sunset Jesus healed all who were brought to him by laying hands on them. The piece notes a spirit of service and charity in action beyond sermons, citing Forbes Magazine on religious charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mail
Monroe
West Monroe
Jesus
Forbes Magazine
Protecting Investors From Worthless Securities Schemes
An editorial argues national-scale fraud is a crisis and urges two strategies: prosecuting swindlers and educating small investors. It highlights federal crackdowns in Texas and urban investigations into bucket shops, plus a planned Education campaign by the Investment Bankers Association to help distinguish good from bad securities and promote honest enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Texas
New York City
Chicago
Wall Street
Stock Exchange
Investment Bankers’ Association of America
Investment Bankers’ Association
Steady Pay Rolls and Prosperity in Public Discourse
The piece argues large business supports national prosperity despite critics. It cites F. E. White of Armour & Company stating big business aids growth and warns against political attacks on commerce. It notes lawmakers’ targets hinder progress and mentions divorce proceedings as a sign of readiness to remarry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. E. White
Armour & Company
America
White
Lawa
Resignation of Ellis Island Immigration Commissioner Tod
The article reports the resignation of Robert E. Tod, Ellis Island immigration commissioner, criticizing him as a longtime politician and accusing him of favoring patronage. Tod claims he leaves to oppose admission by influence, asserting his stance on upholding the law and rejecting implied infusion into the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Tod
Ellis Island
New Oor
Eterni Ea
Tod
Enaen
S Island
A Life of Service and Tongue in Last Case
A wartime veteran and millionaire official is recalled for brilliant service and scrupulous honesty. He spent 200000 of his own money to improve Brent water, rejecting red tape. His final fight involved admitting an ordinary idiot amid exhaustive hearings, a distant loss amid public fuss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brent
Bill
Monroe
Tariff Cut Seen Essential To Cut Cost Of Living
Bureau of Internal Revenue figures argue for a large tariff reduction under Fordney McCumber to lower living costs. Critics say income tax cuts will not reach the heavy tax burden, while profiteers’ tariff raises living costs for 110 million Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Internal Revenue Bureau
Wordney-McCumber
United States
Gold door knobs and modern riches in a Chicago tale
In a satirical note, the Chicago Journal of Commerce discusses a figure who rose from poverty to wealth, buying a $15 000 home and lavish adornments including solid gold door knobs. The piece mocks rapid prosperity and the era of easy money linked to bootlegger excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Joliet
Ulich Man’s Club
Susplgan
Chicago Journal of Commeres
Motto Drives Kalamazoo Parchment Chief Push Idea
Jacob Kindleberger, president of the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Company, tells Forbes Magazine his guiding motto: push if you can rush, pull if you cannot, and step aside if you cannot contribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Kindleberger
Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Company
Forbes Magazine
Immigration debate and labor power in Forbes remarks
SAM comments on immigration argue that the real issue is labor power, not manpower. He notes prosperity increases demand for workers and questions welfare during downturns. The piece references Bulgaria, a comp law, and a Chicago firm offering ten day saxophone trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Forbes
Chicago
Bill Dollar Examines Local Spending and Monroe’s Future
Monroe’s Bill Dollar promotes local spending and manufacturing growth. He argues money kept in Monroe circulates to create jobs, firms, and homes, while directing buyers to local merchants to sustain a healthy cycle of demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Mozart
Monroe
News-Star
Busines
Industris
Monroe urged to invest local money for growth and progress
A Monroe editor urges residents to reinvest money locally to expand manufacturing and avoid seeking capital elsewhere. The piece warns against complacency, using the verse about growth versus rot to urge continuous development. In Galveston, customs inspectors planned a sea investigation of a rumored rum ship eight miles off the bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Texas
United States Customs
Galveston Bar
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Monroe News-Star
News-Star Pobsisaive Company, Ltd
Faulk Sec’y.-Treas
Faulk Sec'y
Treas
Agers
Louisiana
Henry Ford
Hearst
Ray Fick
Cleveland
Central Savings Bank
Aroun
Parlor City Lumber Co., Inc
North
Vhones
South Grand St
Colorado, Californnia
Missouri Pacific
Western
Pacifi
Colorado
Royal Gorge
Utah
Feather River Canyon
Pueblo
Colorado Springs
Denver
California
B.S. Betts Ticket Agent
Missouri Nal