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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1929
Page
1
Evening paper notes subscription rates and delivery contacts for Atlantic News Telegraph. It invites readers without evening delivery to call by 7 o clock to arrange alternate delivery and reminds subscribers to notify the office, not the carrier, of address changes or other delivery notices.
In a decisive ruling the United States Supreme Court upholds that pacifists who refuse to bear arms or defend the nation cannot fulfill the obligations of U.S. citizenship. The decision stresses national duty, warns aliens away from naturalization if they resist all civic responsibilities, and praises the hard won American heritage of those willing to defend the country.
Reporting on post election balance in Britain eight million voted Conservative eight million Labour five million Liberal. Labour won 288 seats and Conservatives 254 with Liberals holding 57. speculation grows on Liberal Labour coalition shaping a new government and cabinet under James Ramsay MacDonald.
Judge V. Lawrence Groner ruled in Richmond this week that Virginia's primary election law violated the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. The decision held that denying a Black voter the right to participate in a Democratic primary breaches equal rights of suffrage. The case, involving West and others, may move to the circuit court of appeals or the U.S. Supreme Court.
United States officials argue against state denial of equal protection to Black voters. Justice Holmes notes constitutional reach extends to primaries as well as general elections, challenging Southern efforts to curb suffrage via amendments and political practices. The piece frames a broader federal posture on voting rights amidst debate.
A Chicago Journal editorial ponders whether a person can reset life at any age and live anew with the wisdom of experience. It argues that youth is partly preserved by mental vigor and healthy habits, not merely by age, and questions if later life can manifest a truly renewed vitality through disciplined living.
In Iowa, concerns rise over progressive rhetoric and university athletics. The piece notes tensions around Big Ten policies, athletic director Bolting, and student inducements. It highlights recent Civil War veterans Capt. W. L. Rigby and Judge George W. Crozier, marking end of an era in Iowa politics.
Fragmentary remarks honor veterans and implied party loyalties amid debate on the read program. The text mentions democrats, republicans, and counties voting on bonds with surprising support or opposition, noting a push against belligerent attitudes and urging civic unity amid wartime and peacetime service.
Walt Mason criticizes worn farm labor and welts a dream of a steam powered threshing machine. The poem contrasts exhausted farmers with a vision of red and green gears, promising relief if a single clever invention can end back breaking work. The piece ends noting the author’s copyright and service line.
Edson R. Waite argues that businesses targeting community needs and advertising in local papers gain volume and quality customers. He asserts busy readers study ads before shopping, seeking best deals, and rely on newspaper advertising to access money and opportunities.
The report states that a single Iowa town accounted for one ninth of all concrete road construction in the United States last year highlighting a remarkable local infrastructure surge.
Farm Bureau News reports weed management by cutting at the right time to starve roots and seeds. It lists weed control dates from June through July and cites the State Federation of Labor holding its annual meeting today with John C. Lewis delivering the address tomorrow. Delegates from international trade unions are on the program.
A distorted reflective piece speaks of moonlight on gold and dew while day vapors condense. The Alps appear obscured by mist as the speaker notices cold exaltation and hints at a mind racing with unclear thoughts and images.
The article describes preparing a luncheon salad with vinegar, cucumbers, celery, lemon, and gelatin, plus a garlicky peppery flavor. It details steps for making a light, cold salad with packed jars, along with a separate section on a ginger pickle and a tangy water solution. Also noted is a 1920 flight news item about Reg Robbins and James Kuly preparing for a record flight to Fort Worth, with Robbins arriving in Des Moines en route home.
Fragmentary text notes a group of men and a town’s hope in a talent display or competition. Mentions striving to give full effort despite obstacles and questions about a local technical or athletic event. No clear names, dates, or places readable.
In an interview, M. Crawfurd, appointed chief engineer of Chevrolet-Mutoe, discusses the new Chevrolet six. He cites a short stroke design and water-cooling around cylinder walls as key to durability and high power, noting wheelbase considerations and the need for a long engine life. The article explains the engineering choices behind the powerful intake and valve train.
Hudson and Essex reports show May totals the largest yet, with ship data indicating a significant increase over prior periods. Officials say the quarter’s production will surpass forecasts and underscore the firm’s capacity growth despite broader market fluctuations.
Portable unreadable line breaks obscure names and places making it impossible to extract a coherent event. The fragment mentions people and a bas possibly indicating a meeting or trial but lacks concrete details.
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