Oddball Headlines From A Roaring Quickfire Column
A collage of provocative quips and jests on politics crime class and culture. The piece riffs on power prudence and pleasure with playful paradoxes and social satirical snapshots.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1921
Page
4
A collage of provocative quips and jests on politics crime class and culture. The piece riffs on power prudence and pleasure with playful paradoxes and social satirical snapshots.
A High Point parent letter published in The Enterprise argues against cutting the music supervisor, warning 15060 residents would lose early training and fundamental music education. The piece contrasts music with sports and cites local bond news, urging readers to rely on The Enterprise for current coverage.
The National Industrial Conference Board reports U S living costs at 60 percent above July 1914 with essentials costing 1.60 for the 1.00 prewar level. Rents run about 80 percent higher, while wholesale prices vary by source. Business leaders expect prices to drift toward 1913 levels with interest on the war debt included.
The Chicago Tribune announces a policy shift to reduce major league game coverage to half a column and expand statistics in other sections. This marks a notable departure for a paper long celebrated as a premier sports publication.
A letter to the editor argues that High Point school music programs were dropped. The writer praises Miss Moore, superintendent of music, and warns of lost opportunities, skilled instruction, and lifelong musical benefits for local children. September 1 High Point.
A weary family of six, including a infant, rode home on a subway train Sunday evening after an all day visit. The crying baby highlighted their hunger or distress, underscoring a neighborly aid narrative in the city.
A man faces a crying baby with funny faces causing smiles then returns to conversation as the baby resumes wailing. Miss Alice Bloom sues George L Triffen for 125 dollars over a wig incident on his yacht settling for 50 dollars. The piece notes the Prince of Wales crest in St Pauls Church and compares past royal prayers to modern republic leadership.
Marcus Loew unveiled his most expensive theater the State at Broadway and Forty-fifth Street with nonstop vaudeville and films. The opening drew over 150 stage and screen stars fitting Loew's theater tradition.
Construction remains brisk with August permits totaling 55950 including many dwellings and stores. New garages service stations and drug stores rise across the city as labor and material prices ease. Several large store buildings near completion signal expected better times ahead despite a cautious mood.
High Point township seeks to issue bonds up to 600000 for a new high school. A bill will be introduced in a special legislative session to authorize another election after Supreme Court ruling voided the 1920 plan. Guilford county representatives may push for approval of the bond election.
President Harding will deliver an address tomorrow at the opening of the fall term of the War College in Washington. The White House announced this plan today.
The case against Dr. C. BE. McManus charged with assault on Miss Sueany Setzer continued in the local police court this afternoon. Attorneys argued without a time limit after a morning session that featured testimony from numerous witnesses. A noon recess preceded resumed proceedings at about 2 15 o'clock.
In Philadelphia on September 1 five thousand shirtwaist and dress makers walked out after a 10 percent wage cut. Workers insist it amounts to 25 percent. City efforts at arbitration failed. Sixteen young women were arrested for distributing strike literature but were later discharged.
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