Hoover's Party Clue Sought by Minneapolis Journal
The Minneapolis Journal notes that identifying Mrs. Hoover's political party could clarify public sentiment, suggesting readers press for clarity on party affiliation.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1920
Page
4
The Minneapolis Journal notes that identifying Mrs. Hoover's political party could clarify public sentiment, suggesting readers press for clarity on party affiliation.
The readable fragments mention a song line about flu and[a] question about the president firing Lord Grey. Context suggests a light political whisper or editorial note rather than a full incident or event. No clear person, date, or location is established.
Report notes Lenine believes peace is closer after decisive actions against Russian resistance. Illustration suggests he has shattered strong opposition, clearing the path for diplomatic progress and a potential settlement.
A terse quip suggesting Pennsylvania women form a moral rating bureau for husbands implies old social control norms. The line hints at gender roles and domestic expectations without detailing concrete events or individuals.
The city council has awarded the contract to resurf ace Centennial Avenue and East Washington Street. Officials praised the move as a needed improvement for local roads and daily traffic.
The corridor between High Point and Winston-Salem highlights deep political divide. The note about Miss Margaret, daughter of the president, losing her voice but not silent on her father firing his former secretary of state suggests a measured tension in the administration.
James Preston Burke argues the presidency needs character vision and service. He notes the vision should extend beyond the self and questions whether such a view is possible.
Lenine argues that a Polish offensive against Bolshevik Russia is necessary and that Marshal Ferdinand Foch will engineer it. He warns the offensive poses a menace to Bolshevik Russia.
A garbled foreign dispatch from a Rome correspondent of La Nacion summarizes U S disputes with allies over the Adriatic question. The report suggests a shift toward secrecy in foreign policy and a cautious public approach.
The Enterprise critiques prohibition tactics and national enforcement costs while noting the Anti-Saloon League used political pressure to push amendments. It questions U.S. leaders and calls for civilian oversight in army investigations at Oteen to protect patients from the system.
An impersonal business note announces rising circulation and potential subscription limits due to newsprint costs. The piece outlines The Enterprise missions to inform with current events, interpret issues to unite readers, and entertain, inviting feedback on content preferences.
The article reports skepticism about a formal investigation at the Oteen Tubercular Soldiers Hospital near Asheville. Soldiers accuse guards of cruelty while observers including Senator Simmons, Senator Overman, and Asheville residents question whether the inquiry will yield results.
The remark suggesting sending Wilhelm von Hohenzollern to Curacao drew questions about why the island was chosen and what the plan implies for the German prince.
Welch field hosted Liberty Flyers exhibition flights with Lieutenant W H Clark piloting the plane and taking many riders including several women. Passengers praised Clark for his masterful handling and safety as crowds watched from morning until dusk.
Havana hosts the Cuba American Jockey Club winter races while New Orleans holds a Business Men's Racing Association meet. Other events include Boston billiards amateur title start, skating championships in Winnipeg, Pennsylvania livebird trophy tourney in Reading, and boxing bouts in multiple cities including Welling Tait Langford and Sharkey Moore rounds.
Warren G. Harding, poised for formal endorsement by Ohio Republicans at a Columbus gathering, is finishing his term as a U.S. senator. A conservative Republican, he rose to national prominence in the 1912 Republican convention and has a background in newspaper publishing.
Chicago February 23 A. F. Donnel meteorological expert at the University of Chicago dismisses talk of a storm sign from a ring around the moon. He explains the ring results from refraction of moonlight through ice particles in clouds.
The notice lists notable anniversaries and events from 1787 to 1918 including Emma Willard birth and education work, 1809 Martinsque captured, 1820 Cato conspirators arrest, 1829 Tingey death, 1870 Mississippi representation, 1895 Ransom as minister to Mexico, 1916 seizure of ships at Lisbon, and 1918 wheat price fixed at 2.20 per bushel.
A Kingston Virginia Gazette reprints a commemorative poem on General Washington’s death, published January 4, 1800, noting his passing on December 14, 1799. The verse laments the loss of his virtues, calls for mourning, and salutes Washington as a revered patriot and father of the nation. The piece highlights Columbia’s glory and Mount Vernon’s pride amid national grief. The item is credited to Samuel Freer in the Kingston newspaper.
Miss Marion Hill a University of Wisconsin senior demonstrates mind reading by touching a subject to feel the faint muscular reactions behind thoughts. Professor H C Sharp explains the ability as a detectable bodily response, with classroom tests drawing large crowds.
A brief dialogue in a shop between patrons about butter quality and preference. One asks for a pound of butter and the clerk suggests the best option, leading to a humorous exchange about selecting the other type.
Woman recalls a tense period described as a siege at home as she rebuffs her husband Crittenden. A lunch with a colleague is staged to provoke jealousy and test contrition while she keeps emotional distance. The scene shifts to a public luncheon with Jack Langley, separating private reconciliation from social exposure. She notes his quiet appeals and her resolve to punish him before any peace. Tomorrow is hinted as an escalation in diplomatic terms.
Today's notable birthdays include Dr. John H. Vincent former ME bishop and Chautauqua founder born in Tuscaloosa Alabama 88 years ago, novelist Mrs. Margaret Deland born in Allegheny Pennsylvania 63 years ago, Sir George Cave born in London 64 years ago, Jonathon Bourne Jr. former Oregon senator born in New Bedford Massachusetts 65 years ago, Jines Leo O Neil Washington baseball shortstop born in St Louis 25 years ago, and Carl Morris Oklahoma heavyweight publisher born in Fulton Kentucky 34 years ago.
A monarch fled to England fearing revolution. In New York fourteen Spaniards were arrested on suspicion of plotting to kill President Wilson.
An old advertisement urges influenza sufferers to recover strength by taking Pepto Mangan described as a famous blood builder supplying iron and other properties. It claims the product boosts vitality, aids resistance to disease, and is available in liquid or tablet forms with the Gude's brand name on the package.
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