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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1925
Page
5
Lieutenant Taylor, an army aviator reported missing four days ago, was found alive on Panay Island. The alert extended across multiple locations as searches continued.
In Rumson New Jersey a mystery double killing may be murder or suicide as Detective Sergeant Henry Walling and an unidentified 19 year old woman are found shot dead in a Ward Avenue car. The car owner is Walling, 25, son of Long Branch police chief. The woman is identified as Miss May Linzwayer.
JACK LAIT writes from Dayton Tennessee describing July heat and crowd scenes around the Scopes trial. He portrays a calm, hospitable town despite upheaval, noting friendly residents, a carnival mood, and a nonprimitive, better-class southern community in the shadow of the major legal confrontation.
Berlin officials and bankers were excited by the unheralded arrival in Berlin of Benjamin Strong governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and Montagu Norman governor of the Bank of England. The visit, kept secret until last night, was linked to the Dawes plan and extensive credits in American money markets.
In Atlantic City July 16 representatives of the anthracite miners said if deadlock continues there will be a walkout on September 1. The current contract ends August 31 and miners reject arbitration. Operators have declined the wage increase demands.
London notes England shows strong interest as newspapers discuss the opening of the Boopes tris with a focus on British science and youth. The fragmented text hints at tension and public curiosity about the event and its implications for UK readers.
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine told about 4000 farmers and Iowa State College students that prosperity is returning but only through intelligent cooperative effort. He warned there is no panacea or single cure for agricultural troubles and urged shared interests, patience, and long term planning to reduce surplus products and improve freight rates.
A series of small earthquakes rattled several Montana towns on July 10 and 16. No damage was reported in Helena and Great Falls, while Three Forks and Manhattan reported stronger shaking linked to a prior June 27 quake.
Canton endures a deteriorating crisis with foreign boating halted between Cz ten and Lang Kong as Chinese crews join strikes. Telegraph to Hong Kong severed, radio links remain only with foreign gunboats. Threats mount against Shameen foreign settlement amid 100,000 idle strikers and rice shortages fueling unrest.
Des Moines welcomes a return to normal as street cars resume after a six day strike. The union accepted overtures from Des Moines City Railway president F C Chambers, including firing a conductor, paying union dues, and resuming service. Atlantic Gas Co opens new office at 410 Chestnut, a subsidiary of Cedar Rapids based To wa Electric, with prize drawings and plans for expansion.
Lewis merchant F. A. Okell pleaded guilty to failing to candle eggs for resale. Justice Pressnall fined him with costs totaling 13 dollars. Inspector Peter White reported the case. the eggs were shipped to Swift & Company and taken control after discovery of negligence.
Eighty three case goods manufacturers, including Northwestern Cabinet Company of Burlington Iowa, pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Cliff and were fined a total of 188000 dollars for violations of the Sherman anti trust law. Each firm faced penalties averaging around three thousand dollars in the coordinated action reported from Chicago on July 10.
The Tennessee anti evolution trial began with the state reindicting John T Scopes. Judge Raulston ordered a recess to choose a jury as Darrow expressed surprise and asked for adjournment. The grand jury, largely farmers, was picked from prospective jurors in the courtroom.
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