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This newspaper page contains 9 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 05, 1923
Page
5
A collection of satirical quotes on postwar reparations and finance. It questions why Germany should pay and features jests about economists, figures, and policy debates. The piece cites Henry Ford, Will Hays, and references to ongoing reparations talks and political figures.
The article analyzes a legislative cycle where free seed funding remains in the appropriation despite expected objections. The House may amend to remove seed costs, the Senate might restore them, or a conference compromise could keep the seed in. Either way the voter benefits while the government bears the cost.
The European visitor Mons. Emile Coue arrives in New York to hold clinics promoting his self healing theories. He likens his approach to Fletcherism and asserts digestion and nutrition as the path to energy, while noting opposition to abolishing capital punishment and warning of lynching risks.
The piece argues against capital punishment, contending abolition fails to lower crime and increases murder. It highlights the heavy burden on families of the condemned and questions the morality of state sponsored taking of life.
A local critique urges Southern Railway to avoid long extensions to the College Street end of the freight station. The letter suggests adding a second story to existing offices to gain floor space, preserving sightlines and street safety at the West Broad intersection. The writer supports improved facilities but warns against blocking a main street.
The Durham Sun reports that yesterday the House of Congress completed the formal removal of a specific provision from an appropriation bill. No details on the item or its proponents are provided, but the action marks a procedural step in budgeting.
The piece argues the free seed grant to members of Congress is an indefensible state subsidy that fuels voter access tactics. It contrasts personal letters from lawmakers with broad gratuities funded by taxpayers, noting the political value of the seed program despite calls for its end. The piece predicts the Senate will respond next.
The Washington government plans major facilities in the south with $750 000 for Asheville and $660 000 for Greensboro. The new structures would meet current needs and allow future expansion, while Charlotte also requires larger space as southern growth accelerates. The shift reflects growing federal investment beyond earlier limited allocations.
Dr. F. R. Taylor of High Point presented observations from his Boston trip mainly at Peter Brent Brigham hospital. The Guilford County Medical Society praised the work and discussed new fees to insurance firms for patient condition information. A committee was named on the death of Dr. Grimsley Taylor of Greensboro who died December 28.
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