Tariff Wall Rises and Farm Depression Cited
A historical critique argues that the United States faces its greatest need for foreign markets as Congress passes the highest tariff law. Farmers suffer with wheat prices, while production outpaces home demand and export prospects. Higher duties may not secure lasting prosperity for American producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Malaria Cure Reported For Paresis By Island Doctors
An Island hospital in New York reports nine years of tests showing malaria as a potential cure for paresis. Of 34 treated, 16 discharged as cured and 24 benefited, with failures linked to late treatment. The fever from malaria is believed to trigger curative heat in brain tissue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pathe Moving Picture
Churchill Downs
Malaria Used Strategically Against Paresis In Experiments
Researchers find other germ diseases affect paresis similarly but malaria offers unique control by quinine to suppress symptoms. The approach trains malaria germs to attack paresis germs, suggesting disease victory may come from pitting one foe against another rather than relying solely on sterilizing drugs.
Wickersham pledged to report candor on enforcement
The Hoover commission led by George W. Wickersham vows to report frankly on the enforceability of federal liquor laws. The debate centers on whether strict regulation or outright prohibition better combats whiskey’s harms, with Mrs. Nelie Tayloe Ross urging full testing before abandoning prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Crime Investigation Commission
George W. Wickersham
Nelie Tayloe Ross
Chautauqua
Rotary slogan under debate at Dallas convention
The British delegation seeks to remove the word profits from the Rotary slogan He profits most who serves best arguing it misleads non English speakers. They press revision to ensure the motto reads clearly across cultures as the movement expands globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary International
Dallas
Rotary
International Association of Clubmen
Vatican
Critic of Law Enforcement On Jury Duty
Judge N A Townsend at Rocky Mount criticizes citizens who dodge jury service. He says juror dodging burdens courts, as businessmen seek excuses via lawyers. The piece notes evolving court tolerance and growing obligation to serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. A. Townsend
Rocky Mount
A War That Never Ends and the Insect World’s Victory
A Missoula Sentinel reflection on forest losses to mountain pine beetle and pests, noting how insects repeatedly disrupt human plans from boll weevil to Mediterranean fruit fly, and urging united conquest of nature alongside marvels like synchronized talkies at Churchill Downs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Mont
Montana
Earth
Belt
Middle West
Florida
Panama Canal
Africa
Amazon Basin
Faces of Civic Duty Move Jurors Toward Responsibility
The piece notes busy businessmen taking jury duty seriously as property disputes and other causes reach court. It commends personal participation in applying the law and reports increasing willingness of volunteers to serve when called, signaling stronger civic duty.
A Woman’s Head and Trench Hats in Wartime Games
A brief, playful note on a woman’s hairstyle ideas crossing into wartime fashion. It mentions veterans of World War I keeping trench hats for friendly bridge games, and trivia about a British newspaper article titled “how to Exercise the Chin.”
Radio 10 Follow Exploring Group Radio Link From Borneo
The All-American Lyric Malay sian expedition will stay connected with civilization via a 50 watt short wave link with station W9US Maywood Illinois. Eugenie Farny announces agreement with Vernon Kamin to maintain regular broadcasts from Poeroek Tjahoe Dutch Borneo as the party prepares to enter Bandjermasin. The American Radio Relay League will cooperate and the setup includes battery operated gear and a Schnell transmitter for field use. The group plans to test tropical radio conditions and broadcast to boost morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dutch Borneo
Maywood
United States
Eugenie R. Farny
All-American Mohawk Corporation
Vernon A. Kamin
W9us
American Radio Relay League
Farny
Poeroek-Tjahoe
Barito River
Equator
Java
Bandjermasin
Fanny
Wells
Borneo
Tropics
The Fear I Dreamed You Were Dying Poem Note
A speaker narrates a dream of a loved one dying and waking to find them safe. The poem expresses grief and fear of future loss and asks for pardon now to spare the beloved future tears. It ends with a plea to God from Theodore Maynard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Maynard
Becoming Feeble in Davidson County Veteran Nears 99
Friends of John A. Elder of Thomasville township report he is growing feeble as he nears his 99th birthday. Once thought to reach 100, indications cast doubt on a century mark for the well known citizen and Confederate veteran, likely the oldest in Davidson county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
John A. Elder
Thomasville Township
Eller
Mr. Eller
Davidson County
Catholics Convene in Dublin Centenary Emancipation Celebration
Dublin Ireland will host a Catholic celebration from June 16 to 22 marking the centennial of Catholic emancipation in the country. Many Americans are expected to attend the event as part of the commemorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Ireland
Open letter reply on highway project by district commissioner
The fifth district highway commissioner replies to an open letter from Mr. George B. Craven. He notes the road is not yet complete, has reached Archdale to No. 109 near Thomasville, and will be oil treated after full settlement and completion to Julian. He urges patience and explains the project’s timing and economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Fifth District Highway Commissioner
George B. Craven
Trinity
N. C
Craven
Archdale
Thomasville
Julian
Hoover Prosperity and Poverty Abolition Debate
A columnist critiques the era of Hoover prosperity amid low wheat prices and depressed stocks. He contrasts anti Smith sentiments, notes Catholic tensions, and criticizes economic policy while lamenting the lot of laborers and profits of industry leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hester
Hoover
Mr. Hoover
al Smith
Mussolini
Providence
Mellon
Aluminum Company of America
Gulf Oil Company
Turpentine Overdose Fatal to Henderson Mail Carrier
Henderson May 29 W Polk Garrett 37 rural letter carrier died at a local hospital from turpentine overdose taken Monday night as a cold remedy. The substance caused a kidney ailment and breathing difficulty. Garrett married Ella Keyser last Easter. Survived by his widow and several siblings. Funeral set for Mount Carmel Methodist Church tomorrow afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson
W. Polk Garertt
Garrett
Eton College
Ella Keyser
Mount Carmel Methodist Protestant Church
Votes for Women Milestone Marked by 1890 Report
The judiciary committee of the US House reported in favor of a constitutional amendment for woman suffrage on May 29, 1890. Though no immediate action resulted, the move spurred state actions and highlighted federal interest in the suffrage cause, leading to the 1920 amendment defining voting rights regardless of sex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judiciary Committee
House of Representatives
Wyoming
Seneca Falls
N. Y
United States
Congress
YMCA Swimming School Sees Good Progress
W. F. Bailey, director, leads YMCA program with Leaders' Club aid at Yall. Over 125 boys attend first day amid open to all white boys at no cost. Classes run daily 3:15 to 6:00 PM featuring expert direction and supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Bailey
Yall
Baley
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
G. M. Waynick
R B. Terry
Publishers
A Greer
High Point
Wickersham
Bruce Catton
Radio 10
Esme
MO. W. Hester
Durham, N. C
George Clark