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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1920
Page
4
Observers anticipate limited coverage beyond Terence MacSwiney's funeral, with attention likely remaining on his role and the event's immediate impact rather than broader posthumous details. The scene appears centered on ritual and public response surrounding the leader.
The article portrays President Harding advancing a program centered on national unity and patriotic appeal as a core policy motif. It notes his focus on national identity and leadership amid political debate.
A brief note highlights how blind individuals face increasing barriers in daily life due to changing technologies and infrastructure, underscoring broader access challenges and the need for supportive measures.
The query asks who delivered the best speech between Wil gson and Hamilton Holt and notes potential for a future debate on the subject. It highlights a planned discussion to compare rhetoric and impact between the two speakers.
A newspaper item mocks a headline about a man involved with a big knife and alcohol, remarking that the knife was entirely extra and not needed for the incident.
In the comments a faction criticizes Mr Post for his postwar actions rather than his identity. The discourse centers on accountability for policy choices and leadership during the postwar period.
Manufacturers warn prices will fall further as leather bottom shoes decline in demand. Ohio residents face limited options while leaders promote the trend on their home turf amid broad public indifference.
A clipped line notes English coal diggers not meeting expected output and cotton not reaching desired quality or quantity, signaling broader economic strain.
The remark notes that Jimmy Cox endures persistent heckling, seen as proof of a strong front or firm belief in his stance.
The debate over a proposed baseball league includes Ban Johnson opposing it, with critics suggesting his stance stems from concerns about an Article 10 provision. The claim frames Johnson as wary of the league's governance and powers.
The statement argues that if proposed state constitutional amendments achieve fairer tax distribution as supporters claim, they should be approved as beneficial.
Political spotlight has displaced attention from home brew makers as discussions of governance dominate public discourse, leaving the success of hooch production less talked about for now.
The report notes the British government has not yet secured royalist jurors for a coroner's jury probing a hunger strike death. If this failure continues, observers warn of strong language and public dispute in the proceedings.
Despite his poor health and fierce opposition, President Wilson remains steadfast in his belief in the league of nations. The article notes the vigor of his conviction amid political resistance.
The Enterprise announces its party will begin around 7 45 and run to 12 30 Wednesday morning with possible continuation. Associated Press dispatches will provide returns from across the country.
Cox borrows a Lincoln remark on the negro question to state his position. He spoke to a Georgia supporter, implying views on slavery and race in a political context.
Toy Bickett is expected to appear at a political meeting tomorrow night. The governor, described as a splendid orator, will discuss proposed constitutional amendments in North Carolina.
The essay argues that history shows many once accepted beliefs such as heliocentrism, witch trials, dueling, and slavery abolition faced harsh punishment or rejection. It warns that today’s unpopular opinions may become correct tomorrow and that orthodoxy is not a reliable measure of truth.
A New York Stock Exchange analysis argues that from 1919 to 1920 America shifted from feeding the world to being fed by it. Imports of foodstuffs into the United States rose by about 1.5 billion dollars while exports fell by roughly 0.5 billion, leaving the world sending more food to the U.S. than it received abroad. The July balance shows imports at 232 million against exports at 176 million, driven by Americans’ strong purchasing power amid Europe’s poverty.
A laborer, once driven by sweatshop grit, loses purpose after a better wage arrives. He wrestles with bitterness, humiliation, and a desire to prove himself over oppressors. Gratitude flickers but his habit of resentment returns, hindering steady effort and planning for family needs.
The Orpheum, the city's sole speaking-arts venue, reports high patronage and plans two to three weeks of repairs and redecorations costing about 2000 dollars. Rotarians endorsed a program urging members to promote local business during the downtime.
A long lean lanky fellow known as a natural ad lib comedian brings fresh, eleen humor to the scene. Arthur Gardner delivers effortless, steady wit that chases gloom and earns the crowd’s praise.
The text praises Mignon Rankin a talented dancer who performs with flair and wit alongside Arthur and Gardner. It notes a few shows that disappointed audiences despite higher costs, contrasting with Rankin's engaging performances within the broader act.
A brief feature notes a skilled woman pianist vocalist and a capable baritone singer performing in a local concert. The piece emphasizes a witty pianologist and the solid baritone’s contribution to the program.
The passage reflects a shift from prior motives to new ones that fail to align with the speaker’s sense of duty. It discusses the difficulty of turning slaves into responsible free men and the resulting unreliability.
Congressman Clyde Kelly argues postal savings banks should accept unlimited deposits at 4 percent and loan at 5 percent to benefit taxpayers. He claims current federal banking losses total 5 250 008 due to 2 1 2 percent loans to banks and 6 percent borrowings, raising taxes and the cost of living.
Readers raise questions about John J. Parker speech on negro politics in North Carolina. They allege Republican neglect of black voters in party meetings and critique federal appointments and duties under Democratic administration. They reference Treasury and postal service conditions, and claims about League of Nations representation.
High Point lodge No 1155 Elks holds annual roll call this evening with wives and sweethearts invited to declare a vacation in their honor. Two events loom: a memorial Day Lodge of Sorrow on the first Sunday in December and the lodge’s public principles in focus. Secret service links R B Terry nicknamed Colonel to a governor Morrison staff role. no interview.
The passage cites a promise by Governor Cox to end racial oppression and grant equal rights, challenging Democrats who used derogatory language toward Black neighbors. It then shifts to note two facts: oriental turquoise from Nish Apur in Persia and Salisbury Cathedral’s English spire at 406 feet.
A brief note states that fishes living in the ocean depths display somber coloration. Researchers observe deep sea species adapting hues for camouflage in limited light.
Archdale area residents between High Point and Archdale urge construction of an underpass where Archdale road crosses the Asheboro railroad track. They plan to appeal to the Guilford county board of commissioners as contraction of a hard surface road proceeds, with local officials supporting the project.
A note on women in England using umbrellas since the 17th century and Holland adopting a grey green service dress for its army in 1913. The items illustrate changing dress and equipment in European history across periods.
Evansville election officials will close schoolhouse voting booths after complaints that voters were uncomfortable due to smoking and chewing. Board members say there will be no more schoolhouse voting places.
In Seattle on October 28 Leslie Murray, a local bootblack, earned 18 dollars and 15 cents from a shoeshine. Revenue officers arrested him, noting the price as unusually high and joking that it was a moonshine price for a shine.
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