Classified terms and newspaper masthead line
Advertising rates and department addresses appear in this High Point page snippet. The Associated Press rights statement and publication details note exclusive use for news dispatches and second class mail status under the 1872 act. National advertising reps are listed in New York and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
High Point
N. C
Frost, Landis and Kohn
Brunswick
Fifth Ave
New York
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
Chicago
Teapot Dome trials loom over nation and Raleigh notes
A Raleigh dispatch surveys national Teapot Dome witnesses and state politics. It highlights Fall as a witness, anti aircraft debates, and misgivings about air service effectiveness. It notes North Carolina lawmakers expected to work unpaid two days, wage politics, and rail ambitions like the Crescent Limited through High Point. Senator Mark Squires draws ridicule from The Raleigh Times over departmental meddling and inconsistency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Fairfax Harrison
The
Southern Railway Company
New Orleans
New York
Crescent
High Point
Raleigh Times
Mark Squires
the Times
Caldwell
Geological Survey
Squires
Mark
Georgia v Borglum Extradition Stance From North Carolina
The court weighs whether North Carolina should extradite sculptor Gutzon Borglum from Georgia for trial. It argues extradition is proper if Georgia’s indictment stands, urges Georgia to drop charges, and asserts North Carolina should not shield him from trial. The piece calls for a fair adjudication and resists blocking Georgia’s case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Gutzon Borglum
Georgia
Borglum
McLean
North Carolina Survey may remain a science body not a department
The legislature is likely to adjourn without converting the North Carolina Economic and Geological Survey into a full department for conservation and promotion. Critics warn the move would turn a scientific agency into booster propaganda while supporters praise its reliable data and practical usefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina Economic and Geological Survey
Govvernor
Chamber of Commerce
France Relies on Immigration for New Man Power
The New York Times current history piece notes France welcomes foreign labor to replace World War I losses. Italians, Spaniards, Swiss, Portuguese and Armenians populate farms as public works lure workers. Official counts in departments like Gers show rising foreign agricultural labor compared with 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gleason O'Brien
United States
Rome
New York Times
Current History
France
Mr. O’brien
Italy
Department of
Gars
Foreigners in Farming Rise Steadily 1911 to 1924
The Department of Landes reports a sharp rise in foreign farmers from 10,000 in 1911 to 25,000 in 1921 and 30,000 in 1924. Total foreigners climbed from 515 in 1911 to over 3,000 in 1924. In Lot et Garonne the foreign farming population grew from 3,000 to 7,000 during the same period.
Borglum Case Interests Raleigh to Vast Degree
Borglum supporters urge settlement as Governor McLean and state leaders near a scaled down appropriation. After long talks, differences are nearly resolved. revenue projections worry the finance chief, and the Seawell bill on bus taxes aims to fund the general treasury. Any small surplus may cover interest on a ten million dollar deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borglum
McLean
Georgia
House
Senate
Seawell
Frank Page
The
Highway Commission
Tucker Remains in Hiding as Fight Starts
Boglum and Tucker face legal battle over the Georgia charges and memorial model destruction. Borglum vows to fight to clear his name, stating he alone destroyed the models and Tucker fled with him. Tucker will not attend the hearing, and Borglum claims renewed habeas corpus may be pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. ©. Tucker
Borglum
Tucker
Borglum Defends Self as Indictments Loom at Hearing
Sculptor Gutzon Borglum attacks charges as a political attack amid a fight to clear his name. He criticizes the committee for actions including a prior indictment against Tucker and asserts loyalty to him. Officials watch a Stamford suit as Borglum prepares for a North Carolina hearing with attorneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borglum
Tucker
Executive Committee
Gutzon Borglum
David C. Stephenson
Indianapolis
Stamford
Greensboro
O’henry
Warrants Readied Before Borglum Extradition Hearing
Greensboro reports a conference set to decide procedures to stop Gutzon Borglum from returning to Georgia for felony charges. If released on fugitive warrants, new charges may be filed. if held, extradition fights are anticipated as the Stone Mountain committee remains firm.
Borglum seeks habeas corpus in Greensboro hearing
Gutzon Borglum, former Stone Mountain sculptor, arrived in Greensboro from Washington and will seek freedom via habeas corpus before Superior Court Judge Michael Scheneck. He was arrested on a fugitive warrant after a Georgia case accused him of destroying models used for the memorial. He was released on bond for the Greensboro hearing. Governor
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Gutzon Borglum
Stone Mountain
Superior Court
E. §. Parker, Jr
Borglum
Georgia
C. W. Ramspect
Decatur
J. A. McCurdy
North Carolina
A. W. McLean
Raleigh
Mr. Ramspeet
Stone Mountain Association
Stone Mountain Confederal Memorial
Michael Scheneck
Washington
Georgia asks North Carolina to withdraw Borglum requisition
Clifford Walker telegraphed Greensboro to withdraw requisition papers for Gutzon Borglum. Georgia aims to have Borglum return to face indictments over the destruction of Stone Mountain Memorial working plans after his discharge as directing sculptor. The move followed a Stone Mountain Monumental Association executive committee resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Walker
Georgia
Greensboro
N. C
North Carolina
Gutzon Borglum
Stone Mountain Memorial
Bovrglum
Stone Mountain Monumental Association
Walker
Borglum
Memorial Association
Education investigation bill and school fund debate
The house passed the governor sponsored education investigation commission bill and then began consideration of the school equalization fund of 1.5 million dollars. Speaker Pharr called for absentees to be rounded up by the Sergeant at Arms amid an important announcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Educational Investigation Commission
Pharr
Sergeant At Arms
Confederate Pensions To Undergo An Increase
Raleigh March 7 The house passed final reading on a bill to grant Confederate Veterans extra pensions funded by a tax on motion picture theater admissions. The measure advanced to the senate by an 80 to 22 vote after a reconsideration brought via roll call. Also approved were bonds for permanent institutional improvements totaling about 4 million dollars and a transfer of auto license bureau supervision to the revenue department. Governor McLean’s pardon commission measure was deferred to the next session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
House
Senate
Pharr
McLean
Representative Sutton
Lenoir
Sutton
Revenue Department
Department of State
Old Indian Chief Advised On Wives Limit
Chief Scalp Em of Glacier National Park Reservation is said to have six wives. Officials told him five must cease the wife relation under white laws. He studied the adviser, then replied through an interpreter, You tell 'em.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Glacier National Park Reservation
Indian Department
Organization of Senate Blocked By Regulars
In Washington on March 7 Senator Borah of Idaho and Senator Norris of Nebraska blocked immediate consideration of the Republican plan to remove four Taft Follette insurgents from committee ranks. The move followed a Republican conference approving a majority committee on committees report despite objections voiced by Borah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Senate
Borah
Idaho
Majority Committee On Committees
Norris
Nebraska
Ydaho
Punishment and child guidance by Angelo Patri
A 1925 Bell Syndicate piece argues punishment should mirror natural laws and focus on the child’s good. It cautions against anger driven discipline and urges logical, consistent consequences that teach responsibility and care. Mr Patri invites inquiries from parents and teachers.
Body by Jas and Teeth Abscesses Reveal Systemic Toxins
A manufacturer visits his family physician for a persistent shoulder ache. X rays show three teeth with abscesses removed, yet the pain lingers. The doctor explains body glands store poisons from decayed teeth to regulate blood exposure, likening the body to a factory with shelf life on substances in glands.
Teeth and Gland Connection in Pain Relief
The article explains glands act as wholesalers for poison after tooth and tonsil removal. Poison persists in the system even after the glands stop producing, with relief sometimes delayed for months as the body clears the remaining toxins. Readers are reassured not to be discouraged if pain lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana
Fall
Teapot Dome
Army Air Service
Assembly
Mitchell
Army
Navy
Virginia Capes
House of Representatives
Sclons
Atlanta
Toonerville Trolley
Fontaine
Toonerville
Angelo Patri
M. D
Hambone’s Meditations
J. P. Alley
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