China news and world events in a High Point paper
Reports from the Chinese trouble center say nobody is in danger while Gastonia resists an unwanted convention. Dr L B McBrayer worries about safety after leaving state service as Mexican president heads to Europe for a peace period. The Chinese government promises peaceful conduct of the war. Four sane persons, all women, dwell on the Franks murder case. The lieutenant governor seeks trial, and Judge Caverly reconsiders the Leopold Loeb transcript. Premier MacDonald hints US will join the League. round the world fliers attract photographers. Reparations fund holder is American. Senator Simmons questions McLean Meekins debate plan, Ford aims to curb jazz. Supreme Court weighs a young man’s law license. Chicago murder defense argues for youth. Pershing’s leadership praised by Baker for taking orders from Washington. Civil harmony efforts in Herrin, Illinois face strain from a few disruptive locals.
North Carolina merchants seek new law to curb bad checks
A North Carolina city with about 40,000 residents reports daily clearance of 400 bad checks drawn on insufficient funds. Merchants push for broad criminalization, arguing current laws fail to deter careless writers, while opponents warn against infringing liberties and turning courts into collection agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Merchants Association of
General Assembly
Raleigh
Association of Merchants
Charlotte
Pledges Press College Funds Yet Unpaid in High Point
High Point residents pledged 100000 in cash and land to attract a Methodist Protestant college. With the dormitories rising and term opening September 15, $25000 must be raised by tomorrow night or construction halts. Much of the sum remains past due, threatening the college’s opening and the community’s good faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Protestant College
High Point
Country Club
Heavy Penalties for Good Samaritans in North Carolina
A satirical commentary notes increasing danger for those aiding travelers in North Carolina. It laments that swift punishments and robberies threaten compassion on the road, citing a recent incident where a helper was robbed and assaulted. The piece warns that benevolence may invite harm and criticizes overbearing authorities.
State Should Establish a Constabulary Suggestion
The proposal urges creating a state constabulary to bolster public safety. It argues a dedicated force would improve policing efficiency, coordination with local departments, and crisis response across regions. Critics warn of costs and civil-liberty concerns.
Luck and Skill Shape Mary Browne's Golf Destiny
Miss Mary Browne, transitioning from tennis national champion to golf, reaches the final against Miss Hurd. In a dramatic turn, Browne trails Collett for most of the round until a 175 yard spoon tee shot places her within five feet on 18, then an opponent’s missed putt sets Browne up to win on the 19th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Browne
Miss Hurd
Philadelphia
Miss Browne
Glenna Collett
Miss Collett
Senator McLean Plans Rural Campaign Tour Across State
A conference outlined two month strategy for the Democratic candidate as McLean coordinates rural outreach and county stops. Attendees included Secretary of State Everett Commissioner Coughton Senator Simmons Judge Biggs and others. McLean to discuss port facilities bond issue with supporters and port manager General Cox urging action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaufort
Dawson
Meekings
McLean
W. N. Everett
Revenue
Rufus Coughton
F. M. Simmons
J. Crawford Biggs
Corporation Commission
W. T. Lee
W. O. Maxgardner
Port Bond Issue: Nominee to Take Open Stand
The nominee plans to take an open stand on the port development issue after a conference with opponents led by Commissioner of Revenue Dough ton. No campaign start statement is planned, and party stance remains undecided though Senator Simmons backs inland waterways funding if ports are developed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doughton
McLean
Simmons
High Point Faces Urgent College Pledge Shortfall
City pledged funds for a college totaling about 90,000 with 25,000 still needed by Saturday night to avoid halting construction. Leaders from Civitan, Rotary, Kiwanis, and the college stressed urgency while a loan option was discussed and eight signatories backed a 25,000 note to cover the gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Elwood Cox
Commercial National Bank
Cox
High Point
R. M. Andrews
Civitans
Rotarians
Kiwanians
Frank Wineskie
Sidney Gayle
Civitan Club
Rotary Club
Kiwanis Club
Guardian Angel and the Power of Thought in Health
A reader discusses hypochondria and the mind’s influence on illness, noting how fear and attention to symptoms can create real bodily responses. The piece then muses on hunches, the subconscious, spiritualism, and the idea that belief shapes health, with aside notes on diamonds, mountain rescues, and shifting views on money, science, and knowledge.
Asian exports and imports mislead business on prices
In ten years the six leading Asiatic countries show exports up 4 percent and imports up 70 percent, a rise celebrated by foreign trade men. The figures reflect price increases rather than real quantities like bushels or tons, exposing money as an inaccurate yardstick for this generation.
End to space bounds echoed in cosmic diameter claim
A brief note claims the universe spans 228 million light years in diameter, described as the cosmos ending beyond this measure. The phrasing shows speculative terms and a playful note on the scientific unit light year.
Meeting Fails to Secure 25000 Loan Endorsements
In a room discussion several attendees argued five notes for 5000 dollars would be better. Signatures were collected last night but no definite action occurred. Efforts continued today with the hope of securing sufficient endorsements to obtain a 25000 dollar loan before tomorrow night.
They Just Won't Burn Rear Lights Case in Court
Eight defendants faced police court for failing to display rear lights on their cars. Judge J. M. Hedgecock suspended judgment upon payment of half the costs. Indicted on the charge were Gilbert Marsh and Fred ...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Hedgecock
Gilbert Marsh
Fred
Speeders fined after in-court arraignment
Shock T H Burgess Campbell M C Littlejohn W E Holkt Leland Evans and Worth Mayford appeared in court. W D Owens and L E Watt were the only two speeders. Each defendant fined ten dollars plus costs. William Hall was dismissed Eugene Boyd convicted and taxed with costs. Our New Men s fall shoes have wartived in latest shapes and colors from Londons open display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London’s
Hall
Boyd
Regular Convocation of High Point Chapter No 70 R A M
Tonight at o'clock the High Point Chapter No 70 R A M holds its first fall meeting. Full attendance is desired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Chapter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kred
Grace
Transhams
By Sea Service Inc
Oyterprige
J. P. Rawley
C. M. Waynick Worth Bacon
Geo. B. Crater
Eer
Teees
Mgr
Weaee
Associated Press
N. C
Congress
Frost, Landis and Kohn
Brungwick
Sifth Ave
New York
People’s Gas
Michigan ‘Boulevard
Chicago
Gastonia
L. B.mcbrayer
Mexico
Europe
Franks
Senate
MacDonald
England
United States
League’ of Nations
Meekins
Henry Ford
Henry
Supreme Court
Heaven
Newton D. Baker
Gen. Pershing
Washington
Lee
Richmond
Herrin
Ith
Burrus
Wisconsin
Canada
Hig Auto
Uncle Sam
Federal Reserve
Silberstein
Grocer
Atlantic Ocean
British Isles
Arctic
Asiatic
Herbert B. Hunter
Wachovia Bank Bldg
Ofiole
North Carolina Public Service Company
Attention
C.E., Nabors
H.P. W
E. Herndon
Sect
Iplimg
Randleman
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