30 Jan 1928
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1928
Page
1
Atlantic News-Telegraph discusses William Green and labor issues, U S policy toward Nicaragua and Haiti, and a state county highway funding plan. It covers reactions to injunctions, congressional positions, and the Iowa highway commission’s primary road program with bond funding and timelines.
The News-Telegraph outlines highway commission figures on a proposed state bond issue to fund road construction. It compares the primary fund to all bonds and interest, noting county bonds totaling 44.1 million would be retired as state bonds begin, suggesting feasibility of the plan under a twenty year period.
A critical essay analyzes a satirical work by Mrs. Harry, arguing the piece lampoons northern missionary zeal and northern crudeness while praising southern resolve and enterprise. It notes the playfully sharp portrayal of cotton mills moving south and northern misperceptions, with cautious praise for its inventive truth-telling and regional rivalry.
The article notes changing political beliefs over years due to tariff and trade shifts. The South now seeks protection for cotton and favors manufacturing growth, while tariff politics lose their edge as economic realities diversify nationwide. Democrats’ platforms soften on tariff cuts, reflecting a broader realignment.
A tangled editorial from Claude Porter discusses bond issues and a special session, predicting Governor Hammill and future recall. The piece critiques political reforms, radio regulation, and industry, urging continuity in mills, brains, and public resolve. It mentions public opinions, constitutional questions, and media influence on civic life.
Editorial weighs Baumes style laws and severity for habitual criminals. It cites New York 1927 data, arguing reformation goals, deterrence, and social protection must guide policy, questioning if longer restraint truly aids offenders or society.
A small town council in Maire field Ti passes a measure restricting devices that cause radio interference between noon and midnight. The rule targets washing machines and other electrical gear, potentially forcing many manufacturers and residents to adjust routines.
A fragmented excerpt from a 1928 George Matthew Adams Service piece argues against return to hangings, urging humane reform and noting the dangers of vengeance. It contrasts justice with brutal punishment and laments public desensitization to crime and cruelty.
Ames announces associate professor of dairy husbandry Tay Jate will resign to head the dairy husbandry manufacturing and extension department at the University of Kentucky Lexington. The April post marks his departure from Ames where he currently serves in university duties. Snow and cold weather affected the capital region with a winter storm bringing measurable snowfall and strong winds.
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