Rents Dragged Down Hopeful Peace Talks Sprinkled
A self made woman hides a price cut while discussions hint at an Irish peace deal that could embrace America and ease living costs.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1921
Page
5
A self made woman hides a price cut while discussions hint at an Irish peace deal that could embrace America and ease living costs.
A collection of aphorisms and remarks on war taxes aging and social digs. The musings touch on courage conviction cowardice and public life with humorous asides about dress and manners.
The passage notes family spending of a father’s bonus and hints at broader aims to control American officials abroad by wireless. Lasker seeks to steer the fleet away from politics, signaling a move toward open water activities.
A woman who reportedly spent 5,060,000 in Paris was traced to hotel charges. The report notes the large outlay occurred across multiple accommodations in the city.
Reports indicate the Paris water supply is contaminated though no American tourists have been reported as harmed. Officials advise precautions while monitoring potential health risks for residents and visitors.
The fragment hints at a larger quotation about political or geographic viewpoints. It implies disagreement over what constitutes proper boundaries or leadership. The remark contrasts eastern and western perspectives and mentions President Harding in a critical context.
Holding the disarmament council on Armistice day is presented as granting future taxpayers a double right to celebrate. The statement ties the holiday to policy progress and public financial relief, signaling a shared civic milestone.
The speaker notes that while losing a war would trigger an indemnity to Germany, the current outcome is a domestic indemnity to the railroads, contrasting historical precedent with present costs.
Citizens, merchants, and High Pointers back a Main and Elm park bench appeal. Frederic A. Cummings, community service director, and helpers push to supply enough benches around the bandstand. Officials expect benches soon to fill the space, while inviting more band concerts.
The Asheville Advocate reports unionists in High Point anxiously awaiting action by the newly elected city administration. They question why promised removals from appointive posts have not occurred and warn of possible clashes if promises are not kept. Developments are anticipated soon amid broader commentary on disarmament and China’s role in Pacific policy.
The Kiwanis club plans to fund a Boy Scout camp as members contribute to a community effort. The venture is seen as a valuable investment for High Point boys, with long term benefits. The article notes a broader rise in civic groups supporting boy welfare and youth development over recent years.
Dayton Ohio one of the first cities to adopt the city manager form may be swayed by a petition signed by 8 000 citizens seeking a referendum to abolish the commission system. Residents express discontent over gas rate hikes and a return to elected government is being debated despite Dayton’s status as a national model. Developments in Dayton will be watched nationwide.
The article argues China should be included in President Harding's invitations to the disarmament conference. It notes China is least militaristic and emphasizes the Pacific and Far Eastern questions as key topics for negotiations.
In New York a thousand children marched from 161st Street to Bronx borough hall to protest soda prices, demanding five cents per glass. Borough President Bruckner heads a soda firm, anchoring the local action in a potential conflict of interest.
Henry G. Mallan of Guaranty Trust Co recalls that in 1898 the bank had only one commercial account opened by a self supporting woman. He notes the astonishing progress in women’s business banking over less than 25 years.
William A. Brady empowers daughter Alice to advise on new productions in London and Paris. Earl Carroll sends his wife to Biarritz to discuss with Edmond Rost family an adaptation of The Last Night of Don. Carroll just produced The Lady of the Lamp and Daddy Dumplins and is building a theater at Fiftieth Street and Seventh.
A Long Island Railroad year reveals 7 500 items left on trains and stations with only 2 393 claimed. Overcoats, suit cases, furs, cameras, sweaters, canes, fishing gear, pocketbooks, bathing suits, and even animals like owls parrots dogs canaries chickens rabbits and guinea pigs were among the lost items.
The leanest theatrical season in years sees 17 of 57 Broadway theaters in operation, seven of them musicals. The gap between seasons shortens yearly, reducing the impact of a vacuum in the district, with about seven weeks as the current limit.
Pyramid pictures unveils a policy promising sixteen annual films each guaranteed for literary and pictorial value. The company pledges close cooperation with authors to ensure quality.
The article notes jurors face a thankless task and wonder about patriotism as they evade duty. NYC jurors receive only 3 per day in theory, while the U S marshal doles out 6 10 for 1 700 owed to twelve jurors. Attorney general Daugherty has been asked to assist the waiting jurors.
An official of the National Catholic Welfare Council says Catholics and Catholic school authorities in the United States support making English the basic language in private and public schools. The council is expected to endorse the American Legion's language campaign at its upcoming conference in Indianapolis. Several states have adopted language laws and others are considering them.
Indianapolis reports indicate mutual understanding between the American Legion and the American Federation of Labor formed at the Denver convention. Alvin M. Owsley described labor and legion sharing a goal to make America a better place to live. He defended loyalty to constitutional duties and warned against disloyalist fires against government.
General Pershing's cousin Miss Helen Gene Pershing of Seattle wed Edwin A Kraft a member of the American Legion in that city Kraft served in the navy as a senior radio operator in the world war and was seriously injured when the Westover torpedoed and sank off France after recovery he served aboard U S S George Washington the presidential ship.
The unidentified young man killed by a motorcycle in St Paul Minnesota was nearly buried as a soldier when a small gold locket with his likeness in U S Army uniform was found among his possessions. The American Legion took charge of the body and burial with full military honors as efforts to identify the victim continue.
The Blue and Gray association of Oklahoma says it will transfer its grounds and Wings, formerly used by Civil War veterans, to the American Legion post at Bridgeport Oklahoma on September 1, 192.
William G Rockefeller of Greenwich won a carnival prize worth 15 dollars at a Greenwich post American Legion event. Rumor says John D Rockefeller will provide the gasoline for the ride in the flivver.
Christiania July 16 Hugo Stinnes the German industrial magnate seeks to acquire a controlling stake in several Norwegian undertakings the Tidens Tegn reports. The paper warns the public against permitting German interests to gain control over Norwegian business concerns.
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