19 Apr 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1921
Page
1
Public notice style item lists advertising rates and office details for the Atlantic Telegraph newspaper. It names staff such as Chad, Chase, and Lydia Otto and sets subscription prices for various delivery methods. The document notes Associated Press affiliation and republication rights.
Atlantic subscribers to the News Telegraph who do not receive their papers in the evening may arrange delivery by calling before seven o'clock. Call Red 403. This is NOT the number of the News Telegraph.
An opinion piece condemns Mexico under Obregon and earlier leaders, accusing the United States of being forced to accept unfair deals. It critiques Secretary Fall and the Wilson administration for weak Mexican policy. The Atlantic writer hints at looming tensions and possible spying concerns, with unrelated ad notes about sugar and corn list.
The Des Moines Capital recounts Lafayette Young addressing Medill School of Journalism students in Chicago. He spoke on Mississippi Valley opportunities for journalists, urged students to run their own shops, and urged resilience amid trials. he also commented on journalism’s ethics, education, and social impact.
A discussion on price movement and household cost shifts, citing Conley’s list of staple goods like Reludus sugar and a bushel of potatoes. The piece argues that the everyday basket determines living costs more than broad wage trends, noting tax and market dynamics as prices adjust.
The writer argues England has funds to buy global oil properties and limit U S oil footholds. They compare England’s power to social elites and urge redirecting part of oil spending to support the United States, implying national duty over elite interests.
J Hutchnikngen of Weston Indiana files a district court suit Monday against the Farmers Mortgage company seeking recovery of funds paid on stock in a dispute over investment, with details pending court action and potential liability.
The plaintiff, a Council Bluffs man, asks the court to cancel a note and return cash paid for 60 shares of stock valued at $5,000. He alleges he was induced by a stock salesman on November 6, 1919 to subscribe, paying $1,100 in Liberty bonds, $25 cash, and a $2,625 note. He claims the note was issued without interest and later altered to 6 percent, and that as of January 11 this year he learned more facts prompting the suit. He states no stock was ever received.
To whom it may concern Montgomery announces he has left his accounts at Whitney Bank for collection and requests early settlement from those who owe him. The message is signed by 43 Montgomery and references his bid for settlement.
Washington dispatch reports ongoing federal road aid debates, DC censorship moves to limit film content, and congressional attendance at a special session. It notes women representatives like Alice Robertson gaining patronage influence and post office patronage tensions, plus Labor Secretary Davis handling Lord Mayor O Callaghan’s stay and legal challenges.
Zier Drug Store announces relocation to the old Kaplan building at Third and Chestnut, offering both sales and repair services. The ad promotes used cars including an Oldsmobile pickup at a steeply reduced price and highlights ample repair work and courteous service in Iowa.
Report notes the consolidated wage hearing process certified by ninety three railroads despite three vacancies as Congress delays President Harding's appointments. It cites department of labor figures showing cost of living rising since 1920 with a sharp wage decline from peak levels, and mentions numerous exhibits filed to support the figures.
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