Unclear OCR shows clerical credits and stray letters
Fragmentary text lists staff roles and acronyms with missing context. No coherent event or names to anchor a summary.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1920
Page
4
Fragmentary text lists staff roles and acronyms with missing context. No coherent event or names to anchor a summary.
The Enterprise invites brief letters on topics of public interest. Writers must include their name, though it may be omitted if the author prefers. Entered as second class matter at the High Point post office under the 1872 act.
Yesterday the topic centered on predictions of spring fashion and the plausibility of a superstition involving a famous figure. Alyss notes critics overlook the girls styling while hiding ears behind new trends.
The remark targets Admiral Sims for his supposed elitist background, describing him as part of an English aristocratic lineage facing decline. The comment frames him as a symbol of inherited status within naval circles.
A report notes that if all income tax department officials resign, there may be no one left to collect taxes, signaling a potential enforcement gap and financial strain for government revenues.
A newspaper column suggests Von Hindenburg may dine in Paris if the Allies press extradition demands on German suspects. It endorses Berlin actor Bohn’s plan to impersonate Wilhelm the Fallen in London for trial and urges courts to proceed against both figures.
A letter laments lack of press coverage as Mr. Wilson battles a cold and pneumonia rumors swirl while doctors push urgent notices. The piece contrasts private medical urgency with public silence.
The Washington Daily News reports a decision to build roads in eastern North Carolina. It notes that motorists in the area in the future will not need life preservers in their cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone of Albany Georgia report the arrival of two sets of triplets within fifteen months. The note praises large families and hints at census officials working overtime to track such births.
A Newark physician reportedly ordered the arrest of an inn keeper on a manslaughter charge per Associated Press details. The remark hints at possible misinterpretation of authorities and roles in the case.
The piece notes Republican women pushing for the creation of a Federal secretary of education. It questions the value of such an office and suggests if the women desire it they should obtain it.
Women statewide plan campaigns to lower prices for essential goods. The public hope centers on decisive action to curb rising costs and ease the burden on households.
The Boone Trail founder Cap'n J Hamp, once described as isolator of the mob germ, has been located in Baton Rouge Louisiana and states his next address is Paris France. The Boone Trail commission is advised of the development.
Local readers report weeks of poor telephone service as automatic system installation nears. A physician experienced an open line and failed central office contact, highlighting operator shortages and morale issues. The piece also critiques British coverage and U.S. senate conduct affecting war and peace perceptions.
A lighthearted column notes a wave of interest in spiritism and Ouija boards across the country. It mentions Sir Oliver Lodge and Hereward Carrington as proponents and cites talk of a Roosevelt séance, while the author prefers simple comfort foods and domestic ambience over spiritual communication.
The Asheville Times notes Queen Mary adopting cigarette smoking and mocks a Port au Prince penitentiary seen as pleasant. It reports natives breaking in and hints authorities may alter system by denying admission cards to criminals.
A Raleigh Times snippet notes the former Crown Prince Freddie plans to depart Holland to be with his wife. It jokes she is suing for divorce and implies she should proceed or risk taking in washing.
Twenty six candidates are already counted as more may join the race. A correspondent suggests adding Admiral Sims, though he is blocked by Canadian birth as a factor in eligibility.
A five year old from Burke County knitted red woolen socks for President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson conveyed the thanks to Red Buck Bryant who delivered the gift. The note ponders if this child is related to a girl who years ago flagged a train with a red flannel petticoat, averting a wreck.
In a Greensboro letter to suffragists Josephus Daniels joins the push for equal suffrage. He says North Carolina can earn a proud place among states granting justice and opportunity, diverging from Senators Simmons and Overman who oppose woman suffrage. He predicts ratification will allow women to vote in the November presidential election.
Albert Thomas, a French war veteran and steel industry expert, has been unanimously elected director general of the International Labour Organization. He served as a lieutenant of reserve at the war's start, then held a staff post and was summoned to Bordeaux for munition work, later becoming under secretary of state under M. Millerand. Thomas was born in Champigny forty two years ago to a small shopkeeper family.
The Concord Tribune questions Bottomley’s wartime residence noting he edited John Bull and spent most of WWI in France and Flanders with British troops. It says he also made hurried trips to London and wrote for the radical magazine while idolized by Tommies.
One year ago today in the Twee War the supreme council referred to an expert commission the territorial claims of Greece. Premier Borden urged concessions by the great powers in the league of nations.
The High Point Rotary Club met at Mrs. A. D. Brockett 211 South Main yesterday noon to 1. Members attended except those ill with influenza. The club elected a director for the Children Home Society of NC and chose Chase Idol as representative. A three member committee was formed to plan for the Greenville district convention. A roads committee was named with Frank Wineskie as chair. The meeting discussed influenza, the triangle of High Point Winston-Salem Greensboro, and future charter status from the international Rotary. The next meeting is set for February 17 at 7 PM.
Key milestones listed include the Kansas suffrage convention in Topeka 1869 and John Mitchell birth 1870. Other dates note Baker Pasha’s defeat 1884 and the formation of a women's enfranchisement group in Toronto 1889.
Susan B. Anthony, whose centennial is celebrated, tested the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments by voting in Rochester’s 1872 state and congressional elections. She was indicted for illegal voting and fined, refused to pay, and was not jailed.
Frederick Ebert president of the German republic born at Meidel berg 49 years ago today. Jean Richepin famed French poet novelist and dramatist born in Algeria 771 years ago today. George Brandes Denmark’s foremost man of letters born in Copenhagen 78 years ago today. Charles E. Schaff receiver of the Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad born in Lickings county Ohio 64 years ago today. William A. Oldfield representative in congress of the second Arkansas district born at Franklin Ark 46 years ago today.
Various regional groups begin annual conventions including the Independent Telephone Association in Atlanta the Veterinary Medical Association in Louisville the Corn and Grain Growers in Watertown South Dakota the Manufacturers and Hardware Dealers in Milwaukee the Retail Hardware Dealers in Milwaukee the Horticultural Association in Toronto and the Canadian Lumbermen's in Quebec.
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