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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1927
Page
4
A compact excerpt of Whittier's Ichabod reflects on fallen greatness and public shame. The verses urge mercy for a once luminous figure, warning against scorn and demanding reverence for his prior contributions.
Britain and the United States back a central Chinese authority to stabilize 400 million restless people. Armies cannot ensure safety without a responsible government in China, as civil war risks foreign lives and imperial interests.
Civic club leaders quickly defend their organizations after Rev Me Endree Long's claim they should be in hell. Previously labeled as smug and uninspired, clubs react to the blunt assessment from a Bible president figure, underscoring a tense clash over propriety and influence.
Emil Fuchs, celebrated sculptor, portrait painter and etcher, declares himself the happiest man he knows. He has no wife or children, values art and independence, pursues multiple interests from music to fencing, and shares his philosophy on balancing work with leisure and personal pursuits. He also mentions two Persian cats and a growing new pursuit.
A conference committee has completed a regulatory bill to curb station interference. A five member commission would control wavelengths and licenses with the secretary of commerce taking over after one year. The measure addresses cross station clashes and aims to restore reliable nationwide broadcasts.
One Kipling figure Tomlinson pleaded lodge charities to gain entry to the afterlife crowding the heavenly gate. He failed to enter hell, a point Mr. Long uses to mock civic clubs and award a Pehi during community debate.
The piece argues Congress will adopt some form of farm relief amid political pressure for a helpful gesture to farmers. It doubts any major, fundamental action will be accomplished, suggesting it is easier to spend large sums on political maneuvering than to deliver true relief.
The Manufacturers' Record vice president Mr Gould comments in Atlanta that industry is moving south at an unprecedented rate. Southern Railway reports higher net earnings than last year, corroborating the trend. With carriers profiting, business improves and cotton prices decline, yet the south sees steady economic strength.
The report notes Duke University has recruited a psychology professor from Harvard through an agreement made in Boston. The move is attributed to family health and climate, though the article questions whether this gloss covers broader incentives tied to Duke’s growing resources and move to higher standing. Industrial activity is seen as a factor.
The text discusses leisure, choosing work aligned with passion, and creating personal fulfillment. It profiles artist Fuchs, born in Vienna, who made New York his base, painting daily and living frugally. It notes his rise, citizenship, and reputation among U.S. elites, plus a remark on the 1926 Hyving price drop and a hint of Herrin involvement.
An editorial urges forming a union of English speaking peoples to maintain world peace and asks why America should not join this initiative. The piece argues for collective influence and shared language to foster stability.
The piece argues that tabling motions suppress discussion and urges wiser use to ensure full consideration. It recalls a time of lengthy speeches and warns that brisk debate harms the exchange of differing views and the refinement of measures.
The official opening of Oak Hill elementary school will be held tonight in the school auditorium. T Wingate Andrews announces the event with C F Tomlinson to speak and be introduced by the superintendent. The program includes talks by Oak Hill ladies and Mrs R F J Johnson. The high school orchestra will provide music.
Paris Feb 1 The Allied Council of Ambassadors has reached a full agreement on disarmament with Germany ending protracted negotiations. The inter allied military control commission will cease and the League of Nations will oversee compliance. Fortifications at Kuetrin Glogau and 22 works near Koenigsberg will be destroyed. The German government affirms no other fortifications exist beyond those recognized.
Clarence Brown, a staying patient at Seaview on Staten Island, remains there voluntarily without pay to boost morale for new TB patients. He is described as brown skinned with a stout build and a cheerful smile.
A vivid account details a twelve year old boy beaten by his father at table while the mother fears to act. The author urges women to use Juvenile Courts and police protection to stop such abuse and protect children. Copyright 1927 King Features Syndicate.
Chicago White Sox president Chas. A. Comiskey said in Jacksonville that the club made efforts to obtain Tris Speaker or Ty Cobb. He lauded both as two of the greatest ball players that ever lived and expressed happiness at their vindication.
Harvey Myers of Covington Kentucky, former head of the defunct West Coast Jockey Club, was sentenced to one year in jail in Hillsborough County after being convicted of conspiracy to violate Florida gambling laws.
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