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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1929
Page
4
The piece condemns alleged special treatment for Congress members at U S ports claiming privilege lacks legal standing. It notes calls to end exemptions and insists all travelers undergo same inspections regardless of status. It cites a congressman’s boastful conduct amid bootlegger parallels and urges equal rights, no special privileges.
A Raleigh police report on bootleggers shows drivers speed away with bottles of whiskey faster than patrol cars. The article questions whether customers also flee quickly, pointing to shared guilt in purchase and possession.
The article notes President Hoover may visit Gettysburg for the North Carolina group statue unveiling on the battlefield. It suggests he could discuss how events at Gettysburg might have shaped democracy and government by the people, discussing views of past leaders on democracy’s future.
An exploration of the testimonial device in advertising once linked to patent medicines, now influential inside the trade circles and marketing discourse as a persuasive method. The piece traces its rise, scrutiny, and enduring role in shaping consumer perceptions.
A New Orleans piece reports on debates over testimonial advertising and paid endorsements, Stanley Resor defends paid testimonials while stressing authenticity. It covers Dr. Chevalier Jackson’s warning about safety pins, Mooney Billings case talk at universities, and aviation efficiency via private plane travel as examples of modern progress.
Bruce Catton reflects on a California plane crash in which three inexperienced flyers died. He argues the accident symbolizes modern American civilization’s double edge where science offers vast progress but demands responsible handling of powerful machines.
A New York woman convicted of grand larceny had her prison term delayed to obtain a permanent wave. The unusual clemency pause prompts curiosity about handler Harry Sinclair's thoughts.
A device is proposed to replace a cash register bookkeeper and adding machine by recording a sale as it happens. The concept envisions a machine that could spell out dictation, marking a step toward automated commerce and data capture.
Perfume blends for automobiles and cabbages push sales by neutralizing harsh smells. The program explores heliotrope like scents but may still evoke familiar strong odors such as Bologna.
Governor O Max Gardner will be guest of honor at Monday noon parade and luncheon for the North Carolina State College ROTC. The event at the college Y M C A follows a review by state officials and visiting presidents. Cadet colonel is John H McKinnon of Red Springs. 750 war strength includes 46 seniors to receive commissions in June.
Analysis outlines a plan to fund 21 years of allied debts with 1.75 billion marks from the International Bank profits. It suggests bank profits could compound to cover payments, easing Germany’s burden while ensuring creditor nations receive their due. If profits fail, the US might lower debt terms later.
The grand juries led by Crowe target Henry E. Wallace Morton Kallis and multiple district trustees accusing them of conspiracy embezzlement and illegal diversion of public funds. Indictments cite over 250000 in alleged illegal district spending and 120000 payments for Crowe's annual message.
A grave in Potter's Field in Oakland reveals the life of "Peter Stratford," a woman who lived as a man for years, married Mrs. Elizabeth Rowland, and worked from heavy labor to literary criticism. Letters from Niles and New York trace a Sufi belief, a New Zealand birth, and a career under multiple identities. Mrs. Rowland, from Hollywood, says she learned the truth and is now writing for the screen.
During a two and a half month span between 350000 and 400000 was paid to James N. High Pockets O'Brien, alleged syndicate fixer. Dr. William H. Reid, also indicted, was reported as a close associate of Mayor William Hale Thompson and formerly city smoke inspector.
The Senate debates the McKellar resolution to probe Andrew Mellon’s eligibility as treasury secretary. Colleagues prepare to act on Ware’s bills concerning ballots in the contested Pennsylvania senatorial race. Mississippi Valley senators organize flood control talks with House leaders and President Hoover for a special session.
In Bristol a hospital crowd awaits news as rescuers recount a disaster involving mountain youths. A teen boy with a mangled leg and twisted shoulder faced amputation after the accident. Tiny paper tags identified victims as they were saved. Passengers removed from the City of Erie boat in Ashtabula, Ohio, on May 4.
The Cleveland Buffalo transit line ship City of Buffalo carrying 50 passengers arrived at Ashtabula harbor after a day overdue. Tugs Virginia and Gilmore towed the disabled vessel ten miles northeast of Ashtabula for repairs and refueling, with plans to proceed to Cleveland later under her own power if possible.
Raleigh officials plan to mobilize federal aid after Chief J Winder Bryan issued an S O 8 to curb liquor running. Deputy Caudle says he will cooperate with authorities to prosecute known rum runners even if immediate arrests fail.
A sharp sell off by a small group of bear traders struck Advance Rumely Co stock in the New York Stock Exchange. The common fell from a high near 104.87 on Wednesday to 60, while the preferred slid from 119 to 50 before rebounding later.
Homer Fredette of Spencer Massachusetts was hit by one car then struck by a second as he crossed the street. He suffered a broken collarbone abrasions to both legs and minor cuts from the collision.
Gene Bussey a Johns Hopkins University student was jailed as a material witness in the torch slaying of a young woman in White Plains New York. He reportedly had a love affair with Mrs Dorothy Peacox and described threatening letters from Earl F Peacox who confessed to strangling his wife and setting the body on fire. District Attorney Coyne said Peacox altered his confession to remove self defense claims and the case, with jealousy as a motive, will be presented to the Westchester grand jury on May 13.
An elderly white man from 717 Highland Avenue was arrested at 12 50 PM on a charge of drunken and disorderly conduct by Motorcycle Cop 8S O Dorsett. He was found lying in a field near the Highland cotton mill and an ambulance was summoned as bystanders feared foul play or illness.
Dr. Sarah M. Sturtevant and Dr. Ruth Strang of Teachers College Columbia study shows an average high school girl spends 59 minutes dressing 2 hours social activities 2 1 2 hours home study 1 hour school study 9 1 2 hours sleep 18 minutes religion 1 hour exercise 1 1 2 hours eating. Remaining time is split between amusements and home duties.
A exploratory oil well in Pennsylvania hit gas at 30 feet and has proven to be a money maker for investors. The find promises steady production and potential further drilling opportunities.
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