Visiting ball club leaves town as spring lingers
The visiting team has departed, reinforcing the belief that extended spring weather will persist. The line hints at seasonal patterns and local sentiment without detailing any game outcomes.
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1922
Page
4
The visiting team has departed, reinforcing the belief that extended spring weather will persist. The line hints at seasonal patterns and local sentiment without detailing any game outcomes.
Community experts say organized play is most effective and High Point should establish a juvenile baseball league to give several hundred boys a chance to play in real games.
An alderman in Savannah introduces an ordinance aimed at defining what constitutes jazz and removing the sin from syncopation as the council considers the issue.
As the baseball season nears, officials discuss expanding transit service toward Welch Field to improve access for fans and residents, highlighting potential routes and funding considerations.
New York will add a thousand policemen and train money handlers in shooting as part of a broader crime response. Commissioner Enright says current banditry has not reached a crime wave level, despite heightened security measures.
A crash between airplanes over a French village suggests escalating air traffic congestion. Investigations focus on flight paths and control measures as authorities assess safety implications.
Fragmentary notes describe Jack Dempsey sailing to Europe for a rest. The piece mentions public concern over overwork and hints at plans for a future High Point market area adjacent to the Enterprise office. It also notes golfers and a muddy rural scene near town.
Readers discuss petticoat influence in governance noting it as an exception rather than a general rule. Opinion columns weigh traditional power dynamics and shifting norms in public life.
The reader notes April has five pay days yet Easter disrupts the month. They wonder about the value of extra pay days and point to July's five pay days overlapping with the Fourth of July, questioning the practical benefit.
The article urges High Point residents to support community service efforts aimed at youth recreation. It notes funding limits but highlights plans for a junior baseball league, summer park supervision, and the possible establishment of a Y M C A or similar group. It calls every citizen to contribute time and money to shape future generations.
The piece traces rapid gains in speed across transport forms from motorcycles to automobiles and flights past the mile mark. It notes Norwegian timing a Florida beach mile at 19 seconds and a fraction, claims further leaps in vehicle speed, and remarks on horse racing where improved breeding brings two minute miles and beyond.
A reflective remark contrasts confident men with the idea that broad knowledge invites scrutiny. The line suggests that those who think they know more than others should consult the encyclopedia to verify and correct their assumptions.
A murky remark questions whether fishing shapes loafers or loafers shape fishermen, suggesting unclear causality between vocation and footwear in a broader cultural view.
Albanian women request approval to adopt American style clothing signaling a cultural shift amid changing social norms and anticipated summer fashion.
American forces pull back from Coblenz while Allied watch on the Rhine continues. Bryan premieres a new speech topic with a charged tone and confident delivery.
A London scientist proposes a controversial view on the earth’s composition stirring debate in England. Critics caution against overreach as public discourse intensifies around the theory.
Raleigh reports James H. Poul abandons political campaigning to devote himself to law. Poul remains capable of public addresses but will not return to politics soon. An exchange at a mass meeting led to a humorous interruption by Mal Ilaynes. Major Nash clarifies the attorney general's office role to staff and the public.
In a Fourth Avenue room once a bar, now a private display, rests an Austrian Empress fan in a rosewood case. The fan bears the empress name and eleven crimson embroidered crowns. It was kept by a New York woman who gifted it to an American friend whose two sons died in the war.
The article notes no cure for paralysis agitans but reports new treatments bringing relief. It describes slow 15 minute calisthenics three times daily for arms and legs, advancing to hours of rest from tremors, and stresses consistency and loosening clothing.
Governor Morrison confirms Col Watts will judge the New York Trinity College debate at Durham this week. Watts accepts and will leave for West Durham College in two hours. Morrison quips that his heart goes out to poor New York if Watts is the judge. Watts reacts with little humor.
Paul Mason, little known by name but widely remembered for his Santa Claus portrayal, died at 79 near the Art Students League. His face appeared on countless magazine covers, leaflets, campaign stamps, and other illustrated pieces over decades.
Young Viscount Tidmegdale son and heir of the Ee of Amherst and founder of Amphers college arrives as a popular visitor. He enjoys himself greatly and plans more entertainment during his stay with us.
In Detroit on April 9 prominent Jewish leaders will speak at the Jewish Relief Conference. Messages from President Harding and Secretary Hoover are expected, while David A. Brown notes the $14 million goal for Jewish war sufferers was exceeded by 3.6 million. Reports will cover the Joint Distribution Committee and relief actions in Europe and Palestine.
The Raleigh Times takes Rev Gypsy Smith to task for charging three local officials with corruption after he spent 14 days in the city. The episode follows praise of the preacher and inflames converts and friends who defend his sermon draw. The dispute fills papers and stirs heated debate.
Divers in New York rebuilt a water line by burning through a damaged iron pipe under water. Over a month they worked two hour shifts, burning about 46 inches per hour with an American electric torch, defying standard engineering. The feat marked a historic underwater iron pipe ignition.
John Brooks known as the Swindling Parson faces arraignment in New York on a grand larceny charge. Police say he was sought in Fort Wayne Indiana Grand Rapids Michigan Somerville New Jersey and Todzo New York.
A fire swept through the Palisades park nursery behind Hook Mountain near Lockland Lake destroying more than 5,000 young spruce and fir trees across several hundred acres.
A concise note posits that skilled readers can recognize 12 to 13 letters at a single glance. It discusses rapid recognition and pattern awareness, suggesting trained eyes pick out common letter blocks for speed reading.
In 1914 Sabre, estranged from his wife Mabel, pursues a military commission after war breaks out. He discusses a possible match for his friend Pereh’s mother and a suitable pairing with Effie Bright, daughter of works foreman Mr. Bright, to care for Pereh’s mother. The plan hinges on references and approval from Mr. Bright.
A life size statue of Civil Anse Hatfield is being shipped from Carrara Italy to Huntington West Virginia. The 13 foot sculpture will overlook the Main Island Creek cemetery and bear the names of Anse Hatfield his wife and their thirteen children on its pedestal reflecting the feud era.
Knoxville officials vow drastic warfare on speeding after multiple fatalities and crashes. County court pledges magistrates will not submit charges for speeding or reckless driving and will bind violators to criminal court.
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