British woman writer laments not understanding men
A British woman writer says she cannot understand men, noting the situation is fortunate for both sides. The remark hints at gender dynamics and mutual misunderstandings.
High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1924
Page
2
Fragmentary Text, Silent On Dawes Law Edit
Unclear OCR fragments discuss a Dawes related issue and a proposed law to restrict magazines or literature. Mentions British churchmen and evolution in creed. Text is garbled with missing words and uncertain context. no clear events or dates can be established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ti A
Labor and LaFollette split among American labor
Labor Day exposes mixed loyalties as American Federation of Labor backs LaFollette in tone while many members favor Davis and Coolidge. The federation’s stance shows caution on radical plans with editorials opposing government ownership and trusting standard trusts as benign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaFollette
American Federation of Labor
Organized Labor
Labor
Sam Gompers
A. F. of L
National Journal of the Federation
Davis
la Follette
Federation
Bart Davis
Coolidge
Herrin Ku Klux scene spurs state guard action
In Herrin Illinois alleged knights clash with violence as S Glenn Young leads militant efforts. State troops guard streets while several victims are buried and Atlanta awaits treatment for wounds. The piece frames Young’s past as desertion roundup work and suggests a grim future for the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of the Nightshirt
Herrin
Ill
Invisible Empire
Klan
S. Glenn Young
Atlanta
Mr. Young
Europe
Young
North Carolina Faces Child Labor Question Says State Has No Problem
The Charlotte Observer cites a report showing 4,691 children found working in 2,089 plants across North Carolina. It details 3,160 aged 14 to 16 in cotton mills, 598 in hosiery mills, 446 in miscellaneous plants, and 360 in tobacco plants, noting many plants under single management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Observer
North Carolina
the Observer
Year end 1923 24 child labor case follow ups
The final months of 1923-24 focused on child labor sanitation and fatigue law enforcement. Of 607 underage workers 14 and 15 were found working without certificates, 450 certified, 272 removed, and 45 over 16. Sanitary violations and machinery hazards were corrected, and seats for women workers were provided in all plants inspected per state fatigue law.
Portrait of Prince of Wales in Need of Excitement
A vivid description details the prince of Wales upon arriving in the United States. He wears a gray suit with white stripe a blue shirt a red cravat and a red kerchief peeking from his pocket beside a gray hat with a black band. The tone notes his desire for a lively outing and his polished sartorial display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
United States
Bryan Denounces Isolation Policy and Slams Coolidge
Gov. Bryan denounces isolation as U.S. policy in a broad attack on the Coolidge Dawes Republican ticket. He accuses the administration of harming agriculture, mocks elitist claims, and urges common honesty and equality before the law while defending education and child labor reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Gov
Bryan
Coolidge
Dawes
Republican Party
United States
Democratic Party
Statsman
John W. Davis
Relief of the Farmers and West Campaign Address
The speech argues for 1916 labor laws and child labor limits, defends free contracts for adults, and warns against government overreach. It calls labor to lead in securing peace, warns about injunction abuse, and urges American leadership in world affairs and disarmament.
J. L. Kivett Not in Auto Accident
Police clarified a report of a wreck on South Main Street Saturday night. The man involved was not J. L. Kivett, and authorities stated they did not know the man’s name at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Kivett
South Mainstreet
Kivett
Tennis Meeting Prepares for High Point Club Championship
A preliminary meeting for the High Point Tennis Club elimination tournament will be held at the YMCA tonight with President Gurner Briggs presiding. All prospective players are urged to attend as the local championship begins this week on the country club courts and 30 or more contestants are expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point ‘Tennis Club
Gurner Briggs
North Carolina hosts first annual state swimming meet
Swimmers from across North Carolina gathered in Hickory for the first annual state championship swimming meet. Events for men and women were scheduled, highlighting the opening day of competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickory
North Carolina
Gold Spoons for Mush and Minds in Education
A W Frye argues most public school leavers work with their hands, needing practical brain training over theory. He cautions against overemphasis on impractical studies and calls for hands on economic basics to cut future industrial toil. He advocates practical training first before idealism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W Frye
The
Maccabees
Rare 1 Cent Postage Stamp Sells for 32500 Dollars
The world’s most valuable canceled post stamp fetched 32500 dollars, bought for 1 cent in British Guiana in 1856. Arthur Hind of Utica New York owns it, famed as having the finest stamp collection. The value rests on extreme scarcity, not intrinsic paper value, reflecting a pecuniary honorific sought by a growing wealthy leisure class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Guiana
Arthur Hind
Utica
N. Y
Penny’s Decline Threatens Paper Industry and Supplies
The high grade paper industry fears Tags used for fine paper will fade as homemakers stop saving them. The nation once valued the penny, taught in schools and preached by sermons, now sees its buying power shrink. Papermaking materials grow scarcer, especially pulp wood, and substitutes cannot fully meet demand.
Fires cause chart warns of common origins
Smokers' matches start more fires than any other source, says an insurance company check-up. Spontaneous combustion ranks second, then rags and debris, with chimneys and lightning following. Hot ashes are another frequent origin, especially on roofs. Tell the children to watch these dangers.
Power in Matter Promises Great Atomic Potential
A power scientist asserts that one pound of matter contains 600000 horsepower locked in its atoms and doubts humanity can unlock it. He warns unlocking it would be easier than controlling it and compares atomic power to giving a loaded shotgun to a curious infant, fearing its first use could trigger another World War.
Southern boom to boost growth across states
The south faces a large bull market with a boom in construction and prosperity forecast for the coming year. Southern cities are expected to grow rapidly as limited industrial power and marketing organizations hinder early progress but are viewed as solvable obstacles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
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