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Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1928
Page
4
The document notes that the item is entered as second class mail matter on January 2nd 1913 at Anita Iowa Cass County under the 1897 act. It declares the Record an official paper of Cass County and the town of Anita.
The News-Telegraph argues that loyal Republicans who have received party favors must back the party's nominee. It criticizes Charley Huff for opposing Rev. L. B. Shannon and supporting Zellmer, labeling Zellmer’s campaign as political self-interest aligned with Democrats and urging Cass County Republicans to show party loyalty and reject cross-party support.
The Sun day Register’s open forum features a Grover figure, identified by party affiliation as a Democratic or Republican critic. The Des Moines Register page appears to give favored space to a broad range of political voices, including critics from both major parties, during the campaign.
The piece accuses campaign rivals of smearing Rev. L. B. Shannon, Republican candidate for Representative, over taxes totaling 326.85 dollars this year. It argues for tariff support, farm relief, and loyalty of McNary Haugen backers to Hoover, urging voters to turn out on election day.
The piece argues Gov. Smith should convene top national minds to decide both liquor policy and the farm issue. It warns that delaying or choosing one problem over the other risks honesty questions about his commitment to fair, decisive solutions. It urges transparency for Iowa and Cass county farmers.
After nomination at Houston the Democratic candidate telegrammed repudiation of the Prohibition plank and proposed a substitute. The move is linked to John Raskob, the national chairman, who pledged to help remove the prohibition nuisance in New York and other eastern states.
The piece suggests Democratic leaders urge voters to vote straight Democratic in every county district and state to diminish Republican officeholders nationwide. It frames the guidance as wholesome political instruction from party managers and officials.
The piece portrays Gov. Smith amid farm relief debates in Nebraska, religious rhetoric in Oklahoma, eighteenth amendment changes in Milwaukee, and tariff talks. It argues the Democratic party appears Republican on the issue, and the governor is described as “having the time of his life” amid the controversy.
The article notes that despite harsh criticism of Herbert Hoover his calm nature remains and he will fully redeem the pledges to promptly and satisfactorily resolve the people’s many problems.
The New York governor repudiates his party stance on prohibition, rejects the Houston Democratic convention plank, and campaigns nationwide on his own platform.
The text accuses the Wallace proposition of punishing the Republican party by Republicans voting for the Democratic presidential nominee. It alleges origin among prominent Democrats and prompting by Democratic newspapers and supporters without party legitimacy.
The article notes that in many large cities, largely populated by foreign-born residents, Al Smith is favored to defeat Herbert Hoover. It argues native-born and adopted Americans should consider this tendency carefully as a key condition in the election landscape.
Gov. Smith acknowledged marriage and family before his first trip outside New York, a remark that spurs the view his education may have been neglected regarding guidance for relief to American farmers.
The Underwood Tariff law labeled farm products as free goods and Gov. Smith endorses it as party policy. The piece questions whether western farmers including Iowa and Cass County want that policy shaping national administration policy in Washington.
The piece criticizes Democratic tactics in masking issues to fit emergencies and questions a devout Christian's denouncement of prohibition enforcement. It extols state investment in schools churches and roads, notes Iowa farmers' skepticism of McNary Haugen farm relief and vetoes, and argues Republicans support organized labor via protective policy benefiting American workers.
Voters are urged to re-elect Bill McKee as Sheriff of Cass County on November 6. The Republican nominee, praised for decades of faithful service and a son of Civil War veteran W. T. McKee, supporters are asked to back his candidacy to honor local GOP workers and Grand Army of the Republic members.
Lars on the eye care beat with Atlantic Optical Center announces a broader window of lens trials and diagnostic checks. See Larson’s updates on vision health, device demos, and patient care across locations.
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