Atlantic News and Telegraph masthead and notices
Publication details for the Atlantic News and Telegraph printed every evening except Sunday. Includes editors, office addresses, pricing, advertising rates, and subscriber delivery instructions. Also notes Associated Press affiliation and renewal line for Atlantic subscribers with a delivery contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buaiteser
News and Telegraph
Chasef, Chase and
E. P. Chase
Fer
Eptern
Atlantic
Congress
Mare
Associated Press
United Press
Knill-Burke, Inc
Chicago
South Michigan Blvd
New York City
Brokaw
Broadway
News- Telegraph
French debt dispute and stance on Allied indemnities
The piece discusses Ambassador Jus Verand of France and U S debates over debts France owes the United States for World War I. It argues France bears blame for invasion costs and contends France may refuse to pay, citing Allied aid and the Dawes plan as factors. It critiques French fairness and statesmanship in handling the debt issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Corayse
Coolidge
Germany
Thias
Lile Dawes
United, States
Df Natural
Ted Tavdal
Proce
Ely
Drexel
Tich
Rch
New, York
Philadelphia
Harry
NEA
Ashington
Tom. Marshall
Senate
Woodrow Witton
Marshall
Chartey Dawes
RILE
Justerand
Toward 1925: Prospects Rise as Prices Boost Farm Outlook
A 1924 wrap ends with brighter prospects for 1925 as higher crop prices and farm earnings hint at recovery. The piece notes the reliance of prosperity on harvests, prices for wheat corn oats hogs and cattle, and weighs signals from markets and federal policy. It also touches on concerns about postal rates and centralization, alongside thoughts on labor and industrial shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hume
Iken
Othe
Rome
Washington social duties loom for Dawes wife
A Washington postscript notes the Dawes vice presidential wife may bear a heavy social burden as duties in capital society rise. The piece recalls Mrs. Dawes’ prior low-profile life, contrasts it with anticipated obligations, and hints at the couple’s public role in the new administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capital Society
Washington
Child Labor Amendment Debate Prompts Socialist Links
Extracts from the Congressional Record discuss a proposed constitutional amendment allowing Congress to limit child labor. The text cites figures like Florence Kelley and Karl Marx, outlining socialist connections and advocacy for federal child labor laws, health insurance, and related reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
United States
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
United States of America
House
Frederick Engles
Florence Kelley
Engle
Karl Marx
Kelley
New York
Sajaliul
Organ
Pakeley Wis Che
Archiv
Soziulegert Berlin
Prarried Oe Hasiat Ur Pole
Wischnewetzky
Culeh
J and Engels
Florence Kelley Wischnewetzky
Engels
National Child Labor Committee
National American Wortan Liffrage
Lapa
Pri
Kelly
Intérvolleriate Socialist League
Socialist Agitation
League For Industrial
Rand School OF Socialism
Lusk Report
Children's Bureau
Naime
Warren K. ‘Billings
California
New York Wall
Socialist
Children’s Bureau
Land
Moscow
Anna Louise Strong
Hag Betowte
Americ
Mias- Strong
Leninas
Tipiv
Leon ‘Trouki
Miss Strong
Russia
Hieads Service Committee
Strong
Lnterview
Ton ‘Herald
Europe
America
Notable Women’s League Reporter Earns Moscow Spotlight
The piece profiles Miss Strong, a prolific correspondent linked to the Women's International League and Hearst outlets, praised for her writings during 1926. It notes her advocacy, critiques imperialism, and a tribute by Leon Trotsky. Other items briefly mention robberies, a banana shipment snake scare, a Pittsburgh meat shipment, and assorted odds and ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s International League Third Congressial Viet
Federal
Childe, Bureau
Friends Service Committee
Women's International League
Hearst
Worker—Aimerican Communist Organ
Federaty Tree
Mark Miss Strong
Amotiva
Moscow
Miss. Strong
Suyviek Ruste
Peerpir
Ahe
Leon ‘Trotski
Miss Stone
eIadice
Miss Strong
Anne Louise Strang
Leong
New and Old Years and Resolutions in Verse
A 1924 verse from George Matthew Adams reflects on New Year rituals and vows. It contrasts youthful flair with aging, hints at personal reform, and ridicules broken resolutions as the old year fades, ending with a copyright notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
George Matthew Adams
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Blanton
Committee
Sherlock Holmes
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