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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1925
Page
4
A news note cites a remark that a government that tells the truth to its people cannot endure, framing honesty as a political liability in France amid current troubles. The passage appears in a periodical's notice page, reflecting editorial voice of the era.
Chicago gains a new film milestone with The Lost World showing at the American Theatre. Watterson R Rotacker promoted the project from advertising to film lab work and rights, assembling stars like Bessie Love and Wallace Beery. Red Grange plans his NFL debut with the Chicago Bears on Thanksgiving Day after Illinois roots.
The bituminous coal miners move cautiously through their government lesson, implying a disciplined stance as they prepare for a firm stance in upcoming labor matters.
A New York life insurance statistician notes the American birth rate is at a very low ebb while North Carolina shows a return to the old high reproduction rate. The contrast highlights regional demographic shifts.
Three Federal Reserve Banks increased their discount rates this week, a move likely to influence the volatile stock market. The action is not expected to harm legitimate business activity.
After a Raleigh veteran of the war had his teeth extracted by Uncle Sam, he learned no law allows the government to provide a new set, leaving Mr Miller to drink his meals. The piece notes limited respect for law in some quarters.
In Raleigh opinion grows for a policy of shooting down bandits and then forgiving them if they reform, following the example of a figure nicknamed Slim and reflecting a sentimental yet punitive stance in the community.
Real estate transfers in Hendersonville total 34 million dollars since January, suggesting notable turnover in the market. The observed activity indicates substantial property changing hands within the current year in this location.
The article notes an anti independence stance by Verlastingly vigilant and the American Chamber of Commerce in the Philippine Islands. It cites Judge Daniel R Williams former Taft secretary who says only a US plebiscite could grant independence and that Congress cannot alienate sovereignty without delegation. A referendum is deemed easier to block than a congressional bill.
Pennsylvania official Thomas B. Donaldson visits Raleigh and declares that thousands moving south will settle in North Carolina. He notes North Carolina’s appeal to Pennsylvanians and that many of the state’s best citizens are descended from the Quaker state.
The article notes readers' affection for shortened names of presidents and leaders. It recalls Wilson praising soldiers who called Phil Kearney by his first name, and mentions Lincoln as Old Abe and Roosevelt as Teddy, linking name contractions to comradeship and friendly regard. It compares Coolidge to such familiarity.
An analysis notes more Americans report incomes near one million dollars in 1924, with 74 earning at least a million and a half, while the half to one million bracket grows from 141 to 240. It cites a looming upward shift into the multi million-dollar tier and highlights the changing wealth landscape. The piece also discusses a divorce case involving race and deception, urging cautions on grounds for annulment and financial implications.
Painleve is out of office Briand may be asked to form a new government but no French statesman has a solution that pleases the people France faces a painful taxation path Caillaux failed despite being called the greatest man of affairs France needs a solid plan before any government can endure Briand may take charge when France realizes the inevitability of reform only then can he ride out the storm that has toppled others
In White Plains an annulment case centers on Leonard Kip Rhine lander and a bride described as a negro in legal terms. The defense concedes the fact as evidence is presented, leaving little doubt about the matter.
The Tutankhamen discovery sparks library raids for Egypt books as readers seek today’s events. The columnist argues modern knowledge surpasses ancient stories and urges following daily progress via newspapers for a strong foundation for thought.
The text argues that daily reading and mental assimilation enrich the mind like nourishment. It emphasizes that history includes people’s ideas, inventions, leisure, and beliefs, not just wars or rulers, and that news columns record today’s history for an informed citizen.
High Point North Carolina November 23 1925 Editor The Enterprise J C Allen complains a prior publication misquoted him regarding modern girls and Grandmothers. He clarifies his support for virtuous modern women as worthy examples and thanks the paper for space to uphold purity integrity and Christian Grandmothers.
The editor notes a Sunday publication of Mr. Allen’s letter was otherwise exact except for two dropped words and one line transposed. Despite no misquotation, a second letter is printed to better convey his stance.
Chapel Hill November 23 AP Favored for the first time in three years to win over the Cavaliers of Virginia North Carolina started final preparations for the Thanksgiving Day game with Fetzer brothers refining the running attack and passing game. The Tar Heels hold a perfect conference record and hope to extend a growing strength ahead of the Old Dominion showdown.
Gordon Blair calls all scouts and Scoutmasters to a 7 15 PM gathering at First Presbyterian hut to demonstrate tasks for the district rally on December 5 in Timesville. Fire by friction first aid life saving and fire building to be shown. Scribes meet tonight at headquarters over Morris Plan Bank at 7 1.
The body of Queen Alexandra lay in a dim church at Sandringham awaiting public view until Thursday. Four royal servants watched the oak coffin as King George, Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales, and other royals attended a simple service with no sermon.
Mary Pickford debuts in a New York tenement tale titled Little Annie Rooney at the Broadhurst opposite the Sheraton. She plays a 12 year old daughter of a policeman leading a gang of ragamuffins in rough turf battles with a rival crew amid stark street life and playful romance with Joe Kelly.
Thieves forced a back entrance to the Hub Clothing store Sunday and escaped with clothes valued at about $200. They used three doorways, first two forced, third opened by cutting a panel. the crime occurred near daylight. Manager Shavitz offered repairs if the thieves return the clothes.
The Rev. Dr. Harris Elliott Kirk, who said New York City frightened him, has declined the pulpit offer at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The piece outlines how Civil War looming in 1860 put California at risk of secession. It credits the Pony Express enterprise, started by Russell Major and Waddell, with uniting California loyalists and the federal government to keep California in the Union. It notes California’s population and troops, and mentions a film adaptation with Betty Compson and others.
In Chicago on November 23, the wheat market gave back gains as profit taking drove prices down after a brief intraday rally that hit a new season high. Corn and oats followed wheat downward with modest losses, while provisions weakened with hogs.
In London, girls dine with hats off as a common practice, with some matrons claiming the gesture displays shingles and bobs as part of social decor.
Milton Statler, years old, cleans chickens and fish for $20 a week in a hotel as he plans to own several hotels in the future. The note outlines his early work life and ambitions within the hospitality industry.
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