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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
Jan 10, 1925
Page
1
Notice to subscribers informs Atlantic readers that late newspapers can be delivered if they call before seven o'clock. Telephone 879 R. This is not the News Telegraph number.
The Norris bill to government operate the Muscle Shoals properties failed 45 to 37 in the Senate. The vote leaves the Underwear amendment to Norris pending and suggests a commission appointed by the president may determine the plant’s future. Debate noted strong opposition to government operation and questions of efficiency and expertise.
Editorial notes condemn Korela who swindled relatives with a stock scheme and died in prison. The piece questions legislative spending, child labor amendments, and calls for sensible policy. It notes Iowa politics, election doubts, and cooperative farmers pursuing self salvation without subsidies. It reflects on leadership and integrity in public life.
North Dakota Senator Fudd voiced anger in a recent senate speech, condemning a Republican group for stripping him of rights while he remained in the GOP fold. He backed the La Follette Wheeler ticket in the past campaign and stayed with the moribund party until its collapse in the November election.
The piece discusses intra party rifts as figures like Tadd and Brookhart shift to support the La Follette faction. It notes bold claims of independence from the party, accusations of seeking personal gain, and the impact on Republican unity in the Senate with radical voices urging autonomy from party discipline.
A fragmented note suggests a superstition about magpies as unlucky birds. The text hints at beliefs about birds failing to join a larger throng and references a folk tale on misfortune and omens without clear context or sources.
Historical document outlines a proposed constitutional amendment to empower Congress to limit regulate and prohibit labor of persons under eighteen and suspend state laws to effect federal action Moscow directives from the Communist International urge youth organizations to push abolition of child labor and socialist reorganization, citing the Young Communist International and the Young Workers League of America.
HARRY B. HUNT examines the 1928 presidential scene noting debates on whether Coolidge could legally or politically seek a second full term. The piece traces vice presidents who became presidents after inaugurations by death, the legality of acting presidents, and the influence of party figures on a potential third term ahead of the March 4 inauguration committee leadership.
In a 1928 Berlin pestle driven page a national note criticizes the United States child labor problem. It urges leagues to educate working class children about the country’s ideals the land of the free and home of the brave to counter revolution talk. It frames exploitation as a tool for political indoctrination.
A 1925 verse by Walt Mason laments the elusive super sleuth who hunts murderers and crooks, yet notes that many cases fade, trails go cold, and readers forget as time passes. The poem mocks the gap between crime and resolution, questioning justice’s reach.
A terse New York legal item notes unclear information about a case nearing its forty year mark. Details are sparse with limited names or dates readable from the fragment. The brief emphasizes procedural aspects over substantive facts.
A jumble of vignettes from Atlanta to Denver covers crime, marriage, theft, and social hints. A golfer injures his wife during practice, a bank robbery attempt in St Louis is reported, and a waiter in Miami loses their job after slapping a patron with a pie.
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