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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
Jun 07, 1926
Page
1
Subscribing options for the News Telegraph are listed with monthly and yearly rates. Readers outside the city receiving in adjoining counties may have different prices. A telephone line is provided for subscribers not receiving their evening edition to arrange delivery before 7 o'clock.
Campaign remarks defend Senator Cummins against charges of siding with railroads over the people of Iowa. The speaker recalls Cummins’s historic fight to break railroad political control, noting current shifts show railroads now regulated and limited by commissions, while questioning the insinuations against Cummins.
General Lin C. Andrews proposes using state and local police as federal prohibition enforcers to boost manpower. Secretary Mellon and President Coolidge consider an executive order authorizing agents at $2,000 per year, sparking political backlash and questions about constitutionality amid wartime demands.
The piece argues the transportation issue is a serious policy question, not a spectacle of assaults. It claims Cummins and allies push rail removal from politics to the people, while opponents like Brogkhare and Clavk- malign him.
The paper faces sharp rebuke for its Saturday Kent articles. Des Moines Register accused of serving partisan aims to aid Brookhart, portraying Kent as biased and sensational under political pressure. The text claims the Register’s stance reflects boolevik influence and dismisses claims of nonpartisanship.
An anonymous critique accuses a state advertising effort of exaggeration portraying prosperity while voters see bankruptcy. It attacks the Register editor and cites Senator Cummins as a respected Des Moines figure, defending his character against alleged editorial bias and campaign contortions by the newspaper.
Fragmented lines hint at domestic folly and social commentary with playful quips about husbands wives and royal visitors. The text references Sweden's crown prince and U S distance, ending with a note on thrift and bill collectors amid a 1926 NEA Service copyright.
A fragmented verse string mocks cautious drivers. A narrator named Whitney Whipple Whueze recalls fourteen years of driving, praising restraint, while humor and disjointed lines describe road etiquette, accident tales, and ironic street scenes. The piece blends whimsical critique with nonsensical speech.
A fragmented discussion notes a shift to a new type of compact light car blending European tilt head traits with American adaptation. It cites Peugeot, Fiat, and Italian miniatures, plus GM and Willys Overland progress, emphasizing improved efficiency, hill climbing torque, and advanced cooling and carburetion for higher speeds.
A proposed American light car would stand about BH inches high, seat five, reach 56 mph, and offer superior climb, stability, and braking. It would differ from European models in piston displacement and power, feature four wheel brakes and irreversible steering, with novel lubrication and ignition systems. Manufacturers debate who will build it.
In broad daylight three armed men attacked a motorist in Central Park, tied his hands and feet, and robbed him of 2000 dollars. They threw him into shrubbery and fled with the victim's property. Police search for suspects Beldoo and others.
In Houston Texas on a June day, Bob Tartar opened fire at Magnolia Park beer party after a jealousy dispute, killing three including Millie Bent and two Domers, wounding three others before shooting himself. Police investigated the chaotic rampage as bystanders were injured.
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