Atlantic News-Telegraph: Prohibition, shipping policy debated
Letter to subscribers and readers reviews enforcement of prohibition, calls for uniform penalties, and critiques current methods. The piece contrasts Attorney figures, discusses Senator Brookhart’s stance on ship subsidies, and argues for stronger public support and intelligent enforcement. It names E. P. Chase and R. C. Chase as local editors and references broader political figures and policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ona Gam
News-Telegraph
Ihey
Nave bin Ween
Bay Tis
Sean
T. U
Ian Ett
Meopald
Toeli
Norden
Burke
Eiough
al Tate
Senator Brook
Mainy
Brookhart
Forview Lines
Coolidge
United States Shipping Board
MTL
Ehipping
Serater Bryok Hart
Mary
Chipping Board
Hee
Hrookhart
Mereh Hee
War of Ideas Over Kellogg Pact And Submarines
A controversial 1920s style column debates Secretary Kellogg’s plea for world peace by banning submarines and ending defense methods. It criticizes pacifist thought, defends national defense, and argues that unprepared nations pay a heavy price, citing American submarine influence and foreign reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince
Kullogg
America
Kellogg
Vraney
Miggland
Prewch Pee
Dunia
United States
Msst
Thes di Aparament Brothers
Ingist
Highway paving costs split between railroads and states
Fragmented OCR discusses Texas and Oklahoma highway funding, noting no gasoline or motor license taxes to fund improvement. It considers railroads paying a share, state federal aid, and motor vehicle fees as funding sources, arguing for equity in shared street and roadway costs and highlighting the burden on urban property owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Oklahoma
Ageelainir
Lown Tower
Iowa Highway Financing Through State Bonds Favored
A 1928 editorial argues for using state bond funds to pay for road improvements in Iowa. It claims benefits to the public, though few houses line the routes, and supports the method as fair. It notes cooperation between the agricultural department, Burlington railroad interests, and county farm bureaus in the southwestern region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department of the
Burlington
Towa
Rippling Rhymes and Mason in a Moral Clash of Crime
Fragmented OCR passage mixes verse on Walt Mason with critical lines about a young criminal and a prison confession. It shifts to agricultural guidance praising lime use for acid soils, then rail freight notes and lime shipments. The text blends disparate topics with no clear unified event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamibeh
Hin
Hig
Bate
George Matthew Adams
Warning Against Sowing Sweet Clover on Sour Soil
Farm Bureau News warns farmers not to sow sweet clover on acidic soil. The county agent urges testing soil fertility before planting and suggests alfalfa as a more suitable alternative when soil is too acid for sweet clover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. QO
Duncan
Former Bluff Police Chief Seeks Sheriff Office
George Cillaspy, ex police chief and former deputy in the sheriff's office, announced his candidacy for sheriff on the Republican ticket. He served under Sheriff Pesky Mes Caffrey and William Groneweg, then led Bluff city police in 1924, later worked as a state investigator and detective for American Express Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Blupes
George Cillaspy
P. Wy Lainson
Condi
Gillaspy
Pesky
Mes Caffrey
William Groneweg
AGTL
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic ‘News-Telegraph
The
News and Telegraph
Cpa Aes Eee
E.- P.chase
R.C Chase
E. PB
CHASE
Wena Ana Ea Se
Post Office
Burke, Inc
Chicago
Iaq
South Michigan Blvd
New York
Graybar
Canada
Lowa
Cassani
Cass
Ihetein Republican
la Follette
Pix
Dakota
Howell and
Nortis
Union
Iowa
Akane
Ios
Walt Mason
Burlington Railie
Farm Bureau News
Bluffs
Pany Bank
Atlantic
Conserva
Fism and Safety
Cyeter I
Bronanane
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