The Nation Remains on Edge as Strikes and War Echoes Resound
A column of scattered notes reports rain delays in Chicago, political jabs at congress, a Greensboro audience riled by theater fare, and classroom hilarity. It lingers on Russia under Bolshevik rule, Petrograd and Kiev suffering, and the UMWA recall ending a coal miners strike that threatened winter fuel. The Enterprise vows daily improvement amid mail disruption and market volatility.
The Judge's Philosephy and Judge Boyd’s Court
A reflection on Judge Boyd’s long service in the western district. The piece laments potential inactivity with an added federal judge and praises his humane philosophy and courtroom sermons. It argues his absence would deprive citizens of guidance amid contentious wage disputes and government actions.
Government tackles coal strike to avert fuel crisis
Officials assert protecting the nation from a coal famine outweighs wage gains for 425 000 workers as production is urged. The public has suffered under minority leadership and harsh strikes, with deportation and arrests framed as tools to curb disloyalty and “undermining” unions.
Newspaper costs and public sentiment bend under war era pressures
The Enterprise reports rising paper prices, doubled salaries, and higher costs squeezing profits. Advertising hikes aim to cover expenses as readers face increased rates. The piece contrasts prewar expectations with a pessimistic outlook and notes social commentary on cold remedies and sidewalks crowded by strollers and jazz in churches.
Today’s Anniversaries History Highlights From 1869 to 1917
A list of notable anniversaries recounts events from 1869 when an interstate conference met at Dubuque to study a waterway link between the Mississippi and Great Lakes, through 1917 when Finland declared a state of war. It also notes British parliamentary and canal milestones, Washington’s statehood, and other imperial and military events.
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Dubuque
Upper Mississippi
the Great
Iin
Finland
Edmund T. Perkins to preside at National Drainage congress
Edmund T. Perkins of Chicago will preside over the annual convention of the National Drainage Congress in St. Louis. A Virginia native and Union College graduate, he mined land irrigation and reclamation as a career with the U S Geological Survey and U S Reclamation Service. Perkins helped design a 300 mile wagon road system in Idaho and has led roles in the American Reclamation Federation and Florida Everglades projects.
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Edmund T. Perkins
Chicago
National Drainage Congress
St.Louis
Virginia
Union College
Mr. Perkins
United States Geological Survey
U. S. Reclamation Service
Idaho
American Reclamation Federation
Florida Liverglades Engineering Commission
National Drainage Con
Notable figures born on this day in history
King Victor Emmanuel II of Italy, ally in the war, born fifty years ago today. Archdeacon Hudson Stuck of the Yukon, famed for Alaska travels and Mount McKiniter ascent, born in England fifty six years ago today. J Ogden Armour, head of the big five in the American meat industry, born in Milwaukee fifty six years ago today. Senator David I Walsh of Massachusetts, born in Leominster forty seven years ago today.
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King Victor Emmanuel II
Italy
Archdeacon Hudson Stuck
Yukon
Alaska
Mount McKinter
England
J. Ogden Armour
Milwaukee
David I. Walsh
United States
Massachusetts
Leominster
Mass
Racing Continuation At Pimlico And Boxing Cards
Racing continuation of the fall meet at Pimlico by the Maryland Jockey Club ahead of the season. Boxing features Charley Weinert versus Larry Williams in Newark for eight rounds and Bob Margin versus Roy Smith in Detroit over ten rounds.
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Maryland Jockey Club
Pimlico
National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs
Springfield
Mass
Charley Weinert
Larry Williams
Newark
Bob Margin
Roy Smith
Detroit
Railroad Passenger Schedule From High Point and Connections
Train timetable published for information only with several routes listed among Washington Birmingham Charlotte Richmond Danville Atlanta and Asheboro. Notable notes include conditional stops and a warning that some trains do not operate Sundays under United States Railroad Administration control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senger
High Point
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High Point Enterprise
P. Rawley
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North Carolina Association of Afternoon Newspapers
Associated Press
Congress
Cotic Drug Trade
Bune
Ner
Paris
Amerongen
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Australia
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Cheplin
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Southern Railway
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Petrograd
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Kiev
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Lieved
Philosephy
Ecourt
Ern
Boyd
Tunity
Judge Boyd
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League of Nations
Adam
Jesus
Jaza
Lakes
House of
Manchester Ship Canal
Harrison
Washington
Union
Alexander
ITI
Dixume
Great Britain
Suez Canal
Count Adam Tarnow von Tarnowski
Gress
Everett True
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NW. C. Public Service Co
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Birmingham
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Charlotte
N. O.-Richm
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Atlanta
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Ashebroo
United States Railroad Administration
Ife Insurance
Walter Hargett
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Peacock-Sherrod Bldg