08 Apr 1926
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1926
Page
1
Atlantic subscribers to the News-Telegraph who do not receive their papers in the evening may have some delivered if they call before 7 o clock. Call telephone 604-W, this is not the News-Telegraph number.
A moral essay arguing that honesty remains the best policy despite temptations of vice. It links dishonesty to crime, punishment, and ruin, citing executions and thieves to warn that deceit ends in downfall and social ostracism.
Charles P. Stewart notes Nicholas Longworth as a strong political talent with Mrs. Longworth shaping public perception. The column praises Longworth’s preparation, social standing, and ties, predicting he could be an effective figure in the White House if he reaches the presidency, while highlighting Mrs. Longworth’s influential, discreet political work.
A civic column urges immediate repair of Chestnut Street in Atlantic, arguing it is the city’s greatest asset when fixed and the area’s renters should unite to fund the work. It condemns delaying repairs and calls for community leaders to find ways to accomplish needed improvements now.
Erie newspaper notes city council began cost study for Chestnut Street repairs with three options. It criticizes delays urged by private interests and argues prompt action will reclaim the street as a city asset, centering on center-road resurfacing and brick paving.
Ohio coal fields face near hopelessness as Jacksonville agreement lingers. John L. Lewis admits deplorable conditions and no exit while the pact lasts, urging miners to accept lower pay to restart operations. Wage scales and freight costs burden Ohio, urging a choice between family needs and union loyalty.
The speech contrasts Republican policy with Democratic claims, citing 1914 trade, 1925 foreign commerce at 8.564 billion, and asserting strong U S foreign and home markets. It argues surplus management while keeping home market for producers and warns against simple free trade critiques.
A satirical 1916 NEA Service item jokes about aging graying hair as dignified and shifts to social topics. It comments on starting talks about poverty, family desires for a new car in spring, incentives to work, and notes income tax returns will be kept secret this year.
A fragmented verse by Walt Mason depicts claims of police graft and public outrage. Peeler officials accused of taking bribes confront corruption as citizens rally, demanding clean law enforcement and a safer town while narrator observes a tense, morally charged scene.
State Teachers association outlines annual Iowa teachers travel plan through Yellowstone National Park. A large group of science professors from Toward will join the party for the journey, accompanied by features and accommodations as they tour various park areas. The tour begins July 1 and lasts two weeks.
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