Quotations on Mercy and Suffering From Romans and Virgil
A reflective pairing notes Romans 12 20 urging feeding and watering enemies and Virgil on relieving others suffering, expressing personal empathy and moral instruction. The aphorisms frame mercy as a strategic moral act and a personal ethic learned through hardship.
The Huge Volume of Foreign Trade
The United States shows its growing role in global commerce as exports of manufactured goods exceed two billion dollars for the year and the country ships 627 million in gold to foreign markets. The piece argues trade ties override independence and that business should foster peace by cooperation beyond borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
France
Winston Salem Democrats condemn local papers over Hoover column
In Winston-Salem Forsyth County Democrats pass resolutions accusing the Twin City press of trying to mobilize black votes and of biased coverage. They denounce a Hoover column interview with Jack Johnson and call publicity efforts by newspapers distasteful to race harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Daily Press
Twin City
Jack Johnson
Alfred E. Smith
Winston-Salem Journal
Herbert Hoover
Winston- Salem
North
Forsyth
The Idea of an Increase of Gasoline Tax in North Carolina
The message argues for raising gasoline taxes in North Carolina noting motorists bear heavy levies through state and local taxes. It highlights the 40 cent per ten gallons fuel tax and cites drivers paying substantial annual automobile fuel taxes, suggesting further taxation would face strong opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Automobile taxes praised as fair by motorists
The piece argues motorists accept a four cent per gallon levy on fuel and a vehicle tax, comparing it to a cigarette tax, praising roads and smoother operation. It notes potential talk of raising the gasoline tax to five cents, but Mecklenburg county legislators say current automobile taxes are already high enough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mecklenburg
Thriving new business on Main Street attracts crowds
A lively street scene centers on a new exhibit across from the paper offices. Children peddle “genuine Mexican horned toads” for a penny, sharing profits with a local family while curious shoppers cluster and follow the show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Jack Frost
Broadhurst Theater
Sensationalism of Dr. Straton sparks wide attention
Rev John Roach Straton spoke before 6000 in Atlanta claiming two home arson attempts in a week while his wife and sleeping children were endangered. The episode near his northern home tied to Senator Heflin’s hotel room bed repair incident. Arthur Brisbane urges Straton to present police proof and links arson to Tammany hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Roach Straton
Atlanta
Dr. Straton
Senator Heflin
Arthur Brisbane
Hearst
Smith
Tammany Hall
Charlotte’s Recall Drive Calls for Manager Council Plan
About 2,500 residents or 50 percent more than needed signed a manifesto to recall three Charlotte commissioners amid persistent city hall deadlock. The piece argues for replacing the old five member city commission with a manager councilmanic system to prevent impasses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
City Hall Discord Deepens in Charlotte
City hall disharmony worsens in Charlotte as residents call for change. The issue mirrors past tensions but current bitterness demands reforms to ease friction and restore public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Magellan Wheel Found Off Iceland Hints Princess Ward Below
A lone airplane wheel from a London factory washed ashore on the Iceland coast. Officials note it matches wheels used by 63 year old Princess Ann of Lowenstein Wertheim who vanished after attempting an Atlantic flight a year ago. The find fuels speculation of a tragedy at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
London
Princess Ann
Lowenstein-Wertheim
Atlantic
Philadelphia bootleg profits cited as $16.999 million in 19 years
A dispatch reports Philadelphia bootleggers earned about 16.999 million dollars in 19 years amid Prohibition. The note implies the city has largely dried up for illegal liquor trade.
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Philadelphia
Bare-legged Schoolgirls and First Frost Policy
A lighthearted note quotes school principals delaying statements until the first frost. The piece frames the issue as seasonal timing affecting school stance and comments on attire in a tongue in cheek manner.
Byrd Takes Ukelele Player on Pole Expedition
Commanders Byrd plans a South Pole voyage with a single ukelele musician aboard. The lighthearted note suggests one fewer performer joining the harsh journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrd
South Pole
Diet idea abandoned women fill date with meals
Ladies abandon dieting and resume eating, making dates harder to fill than before.
Olga, Eldest Daughter of the Late Czar Alive in Milan Dispatch
A Milan dispatch reports Olga, the eldest daughter of the late czar, is alive. The item quips that a reporter should locate her father and mother, implying the challenge of reuniting or confirming lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Olga
Edison Promotes Repeated Meals Backed by Landlady Alliance
A humorous claim attributes to Thomas Edison the idea that people should eat the same foods daily. The statement is supported by a large group of boarding house landladies, described as numbering in the millions, adding a satirical tone to the opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Edison
North Carolina Loyalty to Gov Smith Praised by Oldham
Edward T. Oldham writes from New York praising O Max Gardner for pledging to support the Democratic ticket from constable to President. He notes North Carolinians in New York will back Smith, cites Cardinal Gibbons and Woodrow Wilson, and urges discipline against disloyalists who refuse to back the national ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
O. Max Gardner
Shelby
N. C
Mr. Gardner
North Carolina
Democratic
Vance
Jarvis
Sacls
Fowle
Kerr
Old North State
Alfred E. Smith
New York
Gov. Smith
Smith Democrats
Democratic Party
Tar Heels
Cardinal Gibbons
Woodrow Wilson
Smith
Democratic Executive Committee
Georgia
New York Herald Tribune
East Side
Warships Sent to Hawaii to Protect American Interests
In 1891 American warships were dispatched to Hawaii to safeguard U.S. interests amid rising tensions and strategic concerns. The move signaled Washington’s focus on maintaining influence in the Hawaiian Islands and securing maritime routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Children’s Day at Eucharistic Congress in Sydney
Thirty thousand youngsters gathered at the showground for a Pontifical High Mass celebrated by Cardinal Bonaventura Cerretti with Dr. Gilmartin of Tuam preaching. Two hundred thousand watched, 150,000 joined, archbishops and bishops accompanied by chamberlains, as youths sang Hail Queen of Heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
New South Wales
Cardinal Bonaventura Cerretti
Gilmartin
Tuam
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
High Point Enterprise
P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Geo. F. Edwards
Co. M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
High Point
Mercoried
Associated Press
Congress
Virgil
Hoover
W. C. Jones
Sim
Mexico
Jones
A. M. Rankin
Mr. Jones
By Bruce Catton
New Britain
Conn
Samuel Weiss
Weiss
Port Jervis
Manhattan
Man Gardner
Edward T. Oldham
Oldham
Winston Sentinel
New England Confederacy
John Winthrop
John Greenleaf Whittier
Cramer
Heaven
High Point Folks
D. A. Dowdy
S&s
Lydia E. Prinkam
Phillips Magnesia
Etree
Garden Court
H. S. Wampoles
Mann's
Russell McPhail
Chocolates
Waterman’s
Parker’s
Sheaffer’s
A Lambert