Successor to the News and Telegraph is Prominent Local Paper
An advertisement notes the successor publication of the News and Telegraph by E P Chase and the Chase estate with editor E P Chase. It lists offices, advertising rates and foreign reps in Chicago New York and mentions subscription options and a notice about delivery by 7 o clock for Atlantic readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News and Telegraph
E. P. Chase and
Chas F. Chase
E. P. Chase
E. M. Burke, Inc
Chicago
South Michigan Blvd
New York
Brokaw
Broadway
Atlantic
News-Telegraph
Telephone
Areata Ee
False Economy in Iowa Road Policy Critique
An editorial reprint from the Nonpareil criticizes Iowa road funding as wasteful. It argues most primary funds go to repetitive maintenance, leaving little for lasting development, with concerns over highway commission costs and misallocation to bridge work. It urges permanent, broader road construction funded beyond yearly drags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Telegraph
Council Bluffs
Iowa
Pottawattamie County
State Highway Commission
Highway Commissio
Highway Commission
Hiselit
Opposition to State Schools Grip on Funding Grows
The News Telegraph criticizes lawmakers for favoring big colleges over Ames and Towns City schools while supporting a grandstand at the state fair. It argues taxes fund state universities at the expense of common students and questions the House decisions on million dollar Ames funds and other appropriations. The piece urges restraint and warns that liberal use of others' money erodes state finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
Des Moines
The
University
Kiwu
Iowa State College
Ames
Tiewest
Therstate Schools
Institutions of
News-Telegraph
House
Ames and Towns
Groun
Senate
Ruling Declares No Preference For Bank Deposit Losses
A Supreme Court decision from yesterday upholds the principle that funds in closed banks belong to depositors and that all depositors share losses equally. The Loymien Brookhart law now governs guarantees, but the ruling emphasizes taxpayer burdens when public losses are treated as preferred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luwa Supreme Court
Editorial: Corn Borer Threat to Illinois Agriculture
In a column by A. Bowen of the Illinois State Journal, the corn borer menace is discussed with urgency. Dr. Carl Dencke of Iowa State describes severe damage, noting millions of acres already ruined and warning agriculture may face renewed devastation if the pest spreads further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
A. Bowen
Ilinois
Ottier
Iowa
Carl Denke
State College of Agriculture At
Ames
Corn Borer Threat Seen Through Nationwide Damage
Dr Drake warns that corn borers threaten vast acreage with high infant mortality in borers, destroying seed corn and consumption of grain. Fields die after raking and oil burning trials show heavy infestation, calling for crop rotation, resistant corn types, field cleanliness, and strict control measures. The speaker asserts the corn growing country faces its greatest disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drake
Dr. Drake
Road paving plan eyed for four major county projects
Council Bluffs Nonpareil argues a fourfold road program to devote primary road funds to debt repayment, maintenance, completion of grading and bridging, and a 30 percent allocation to paving efforts. It urges paving about 100 miles annually, estimating significant cost savings and long term benefits for motorists despite current funding gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
Lawa
Judgmet
White Pole
Pothawattamie County
Oakland
Cass County
Dewls
Bay
Thompson Victory Signals Chicago Angles in Nation
Chicago Journal of Commerce notes that Thompson’s win reflects Chicago’s stance against the League of Nations and world entanglements, and a preference for looser liquor enforcement. The piece suggests Chicago’s mood favors personal elbow room and a more permissive, wide-open town image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson
Chicago Journal of Commerce
Chisage
Chicago
League of Nations
World Court
Chicago Campaign Highlights Race, Volstead and Natives
The piece analyzes Chicago politics around an election with tensions over race and Prohibition. It notes Thompson and Dever positions on anti Volstead policy, anti British sentiment, and social register rhetoric. It discusses voter strategies, demographic appeals, and the appeal of candidates as “one of us” in the melting pot city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Votota
Thompson General
League of Nations
Social
Dever
Thompson
Chicago
Gary
John D. Rocxefelter, Jr
Committee of One Thousand
Carter Harrisons
Jimpsons Doughnut Store Atmosphere Praised for Cheerful Service
A fragment praises Jimpson's doughnut shop for a bright atmosphere and friendly clerks. The writer notes clerks’ pleasant manner, eager service, and Jimpson’s calm, encouraging presence. Weak OCR text shows playful dialogue and contrasts with gloomier merchants.
Another Gold Rush Ties Event Ends June 6
Officials announce the commencement festival will close June 2 to June 6 with certificates and ties issued. President W. Al Tessup confirms details from the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ang
Tittle
Polar bears and ice plates in a remote store scene
A fragment describes bergs and floes with polar bears near a shop at Simpson's store where hardship is eased by cheerful manners and constant politeness, reflecting a 1927 George Matthew Adams voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simpson’s
George Matthew Adams
Michigan U Commencement Speaker Named for 1927 Grads
Clarence Cook Little, president of the University of Michigan since 1925, will be the speaker at the sixty seventh commencement of the University. The event is noted in Iowa City with details captured from telegraphic dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Spetin
Newas Telegraph
Clarence
Cook Little
University of Michigan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allantic
Congress
Canada
U. S
Cass
Jimpson
Charlie Ross
J—He- Hag
Nienpe
Kine Teatures Syndicatey Tre Tareay Bhase Nahi Drearved
Michigan U
Iowa U
Collec
Tion
Crowley £. Cole Jewelers
You
Eli
Avery
Whitney Loan and Trust Company
Nul
Cerebree
Iss
Wwe
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