Lodge's Final Reflections on Wilson and the League
In his notes published posthumously Henry Cabot Lodge outlines a lifelong public service and a pivotal clash with Wilson over the league of nations. He concedes Wilson's obstinacy aided defeat but hints he may not have been fully satisfied with America’s non participation. Lodge had early backed a system of powers to prevent war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cabot Lodge
Lodge
America
Wilson
North Carolina
League of Nations
League
Powers For
Advertising and politics note the era in 1925 daily
The item cites tax relief for incomes under 6000 dollars and cites Senator Heflin on voter alignment. Judge Cary discusses immediate prosperity amid a steel industry upturn. Henry Cabot Lodge criticizes President Wilson as the reason the U S failed to join the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cary
Schwab
Public utilities reveal 100 passenger automobile buses
The convention reported the development of automobile buses capable of seating 100 passengers. Officials expect these new carryalls to replace smaller buses on highways in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Utilities
Wheeler warns government may use army to enforce prohibition
Wayne B Wheeler of the Anti Saloon League says the government may be compelled to deploy the army for prohibition enforcement. He notes he is losing faith in the navy, long involved in the rum war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne B. Wheeler
Antisaloon League
Navy
Bright boy of General Wood reappears in limelight
A man described as General Leonard Wood's bright boy claims a fortune from Florida realty. He says he has earned about $100,000 through stock speculation and real estate ventures, though the exact amount remains unverified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Wood
Florida
Roxie Stinson Held as Federal Witness in Major Case
Federal authorities hold Roxie Stinson to compel testimony in a key case. She proved more reliable than others in the Jess Smith Daugherty Means affair and did stick to her story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roxie Stinson
Roxie
Jess Smith-Daugherty-Means
Duke Leaves Ten Million for Philanthropy Interests
James B. Duke left ten million dollars to further the philanthropy in which he had interested himself. A splendid gift but small in comparison with what Duke would have done for them if he had lived and continued to exercise his earning capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Duke
Duke
State workers and holiday hours focus on daily work
State employees resemble others in that occasional holidays do not change overall productivity. The main point is what workers are doing on the job daily rather than whether they have six or twelve days off per year.
Soviets move to ban religion in America via atheism group
The article reports an attempt to charter the American Association for Advancement of Atheism in New York Supreme Court. Justice refused to charter and seized the papers as potential evidence. Backers aim to abolish belief in God and all religion, a step seen as a threat to church worship and Bible reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlote
America
Russia
Supreme Cour of
New York
American Association For Advancement of Atheism
Supreme Court
Return to Newspapers Signals Camel Ads by Reynolds
An advertising order from N W Ayer & Son brings Camel cigarette ads for R J Reynolds and Co to this paper. The move marks Reynolds return to newspaper space after years away and signals advertisers’ renewed confidence in print media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J. Reynolds
America
The Extent of the Florida Pilgrimage
An observer compares migration to Florida with historic movements to California Oregon Utah and Colorado. He notes Florida has drawn about 300 000 settlers to the state in the last two years, excluding short visits, raising questions about absorption and employment as Florida grows populous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Oregon
Utah
Colorado
Florida
Peninsula
Salary Commission Eyes Reducing State Employee Vacations
The salary and wage commission discusses indirectly cutting annual paid vacations for state workers as a method to lower costs. The plan aims to reduce the number of free days employees receive each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salary and
Wage Commission Debates Holidays and Vacations Policy
In Raleigh on October 23 AP reports the state wage commission considered reducing the annual vacation from twelve to six days to curb paid leave. Six holidays had been restored after attorney general guidance that holidays set by statute could not be abolished. The panel did not finalize the vacation cut and will review 90 to 100 individual protest cases while leaving 655 cases unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wage Commission
Governors Appeal for Removal of the Estate Tax
Washington October 23 AP governors urged repeal of the federal inheritance tax before the House Ways and Means Committee. State executives backed Secretary Mellon's plan to repeal the levy, arguing estate taxes should fund state governments. They cited support from 15 additional governors and noted current rates and credits under the federal law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Mellon
Walker
Georgia
Whitfield
Mississippi
Trinkle
Virginia
McLean
North Carolina
McLeod
Green
Garner
Texas
Motor shares lead steady Wall Street gains on Oct 23
Wall Street rose as motor stocks gained with Mack Trucks up two points and General Motors Studebaker and Jordan each ahead. Bethlehem Steel posted a large fractional rise reflecting a strong nine month 1925 net income, while overall prices moved upward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mack Trucks
General Motors
Studebaker
Jordan
Bethlehem Steel
Canadian Pacific Officer Arraigned in Antwerp Captain Murder
Thomas Augustus Towers first officer of the liner Melita was arraigned in Southampton and remanded for a week on a murder charge involving Captain Arthur Haywood Clews aboard the ship at Antwerp. Towers appeared dazed but offered no reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton
Eng
Thomas Augustus Towers
Arthur Haywood Clews
Antwerp
Towers
Young Wood Returns to Real Estate Fortune in Tampa
Osborne Cutler Wood, son of General Leonard Wood, claims to have earned 100000 in Tampa real estate after losing nearly 1,000,000 in Wall Street speculation and gaming. He says the sum is an installment toward a Florida Palm Beach purchase and notes plans for a Florida stay. He arrived from Cadiz and worked as a 50 dollar weekly real estate salesman. He hints he will not contest divorce proceedings filed in Wilmington Delaware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Osborne Cutler Wood
Leohard Wood
Tampa
Wall Street
Athens
Cannes
Deauville
Palm Beach
Florida
Cadiz
D. P. Davis
Wilmington
Del
Cornell Solidifies Win Streak With Scoring Spree
Cornell extended its winning run with four decisive victories, dominating opponents and maintaining a clean record through a series of high scoring performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
East Hartford Man Held as Aid to Notorious Gang
Eugene Reising a wealthy East Hartford manufacturer is held as an aid to the Cowboy gang in New York. He is charged with trading silencers for stolen automobiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Reising
East Hartford
Conn
New York
Reising
Doctors Condemn Quack Cures Sold To Public
At the American Public Health association final sessions in St Louis, Dr Lyman Kebler denounced quack cure alls as frauds taking millions from the public and threatening health. He cited postal enforcement against fraudulent mail order schemes and warned of cures for cancer and pyorrhea. The meeting also discussed measles immunity via blood from parents, pneumonia from colds, air pollution concerns, and the handclasp as a disease vector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
American Public Health Association
Lyman F. Kebler
Bureau of Chemistry of Washington
Kebler
Assembly of Physicians
Abraham Zingher
New York City
United States
Carey J. Vaux
Pittsburgh
Department of Health
Greek troubles spark 10 call on League of Nations
Paris reports the League of Nations convenes under M. Briand to probe the Balkan dispute. Greek forces advance on a 15 kilometre front along the Struma while Bulgaria bombards towns. Sofia says it will await the council’s decision and asks both sides to halt hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League OF Nations
Paris
M. Briand
League Council
Sofia
Struma
Vienna
Petrich
Marescostinovo
Marinopole
Athens
League
Defends Right of the Women For Jury Duty
Miss Elizabeth Perry of Chicago argued before Illinois Supreme Court for women’s right to serve on juries. A. S. Austrian for Cook County jury commissioners urged keeping male juries, claiming constitutional conflict. Case from Cook County sought mandamus to include Hannah Beye Fyfe on jury lists. decision taken under advisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ills
Elizabeth Perry
Chicago
Supreme Court
A. S. Austrian
Cook County
Hannah Beye Fyfe
H. B. Fyfe
Miss Perry
Chicago League of Women Voters
Greece says objective reached in Bulgaria near Petrich
Athens reports Greek troops have advanced to Petrich in Bulgaria and deem the operation finished. A diplomatic phase follows with Greece insisting on satisfaction for a Monday aggression in the Demirhissar area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Bulgaria
Petrich
Demirhissar
District Meeting Of Masons In City Next Monday
A meeting of officers from the twenty third Masonic district will be held here Monday at 3 pm to discuss lodge business and plan winter activities with emphasis on semcnis education. Numa F Reid lodge No 344 holds a special communication Monday night with third degree and visiting lodge masters will fill lodge offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twenty-Third
Masonic District
R. K. Stewart
Stewart
Semcnis
Numa F
Wheat Leads Gains as Liverpool Stocks Drive Prices
Chicago waxed optimistic on wheat with early ¼ to ¾ cent gains, then a dip, and an upswing helped by scarcity reports from Liverpool. Corn and oats edged lower after modest openings, while October lard deliveries weighed on the provisions market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Liverpool
Details of Religious Disaster in Egypt at Tanta
Reports from London indicate a large religious gathering in Tanta, Egypt ended in disaster during a ceremony honoring Seyyid El-Bedawi. Initial accounts vary as panic struck the crowd and a bridge parapet broke, with fifty four people drowned or trampled and many injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tanta
Egypt
Seyyid El-Bedawi
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
He Means
High Point Enterprise
Associated Press
High Point
N. C
Congress
Advertising Department
News Department
Business Department
National Advertising Representatit
Frost, Landis and Kobn
Brunswick
Park Ave
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
Asheboro
Heflin
Senator Heflin
Senate
N. W. Ayer & Son
R. J. Reynolds and Company
American
Raleigh
Young Wood
Ee District
Masons
Chicago Grain
Moffitt’s
North Main Street
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