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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1923
Page
1
Notice appears from a 19th century postal matter listing advertising rates under the act of March 3, 1879. Rates shown include one year $5.00 for Canada and foreign, U S one year $4.00, six months $2.00, three months $1.25, and one month 50 cents.
The eighth district results prompt debates among Democrats and Harding critics, noting Judge Evans's slim win over Daughton while Republican votes collapsed from 1920. Voter turnout shifts suggest many republicans stayed home and did not back Democrats, challenging both camps' interpretations of the vote.
A voter at the eighth district polls is described as rejecting both major parties and Harding as a factor in the race. The piece attacks the new political cult, notes Judge Evans lost votes due to apostasy, and claims Bolshevisky influence in Russia with criticisms of Soviet aid. It cites alleged Jewish leadership of the Soviets and warns against recognizing the Soviet government.
The newspaper backs Samuel Gompers and the AFL noting the U S Supreme Court ruling against Kansas Industrial Court power to fix wages. It warns wage caps threaten business like Wolf Packing with seven million dollars in annual sales and potential bankruptcies. The piece emphasizes the sacred right of contract and opposes judicial impairment of private agreements.
Charles Smith a former British secret service officer charged at a Chicago Association of Commerce luncheon that funds from supporters of Soviet Russia were used to feed the Bolshevik army. He argued the red government is the most stable in Europe amid calls for recognition and aid.
Des Moines Register prints Robert Fullerton letter on sugar economics noting the author is a leading student and writer in the state. The piece aligns with the paper’s prior positions on sugar price increases and is urged for readers to study the figures and conclusions presented.
The Sioux City Journal reports that the American Farm Bureau federation led by Gray Silver opposes government price fixing for farm products. Silver argues such policy would trap farmers in a autocratic system, eliminate trading initiative, and turn prices into a maximum, harming 8,000,000 farmers. Aaron Sapiro echoes that farmers seek economic remedies through cooperatives, not political government action.
A Jacksonville essay argues sugar price rises spark political indignation across the country. It cites senators La Follette and Brookhart pressing for action, notes limited U.S. production, and warns against boycotts while defending tariff measures and the role of sugar in the American diet. The writer contends global supply and labor costs justify prices and mocks calls to curb consumption. The piece argues Americans will pay for sugar as a basic, democratically priced staple.
A fragmentary column lampoons heat waves and city life with scattered lines about France, Belgium, Tennessee, St. Louis, Chicago, and Detroit. It hints at dances, mosquitos, a divorce claim, rising marriage license costs, and political jabs in a casual, satirical tone.
A humorous verse laments how Clara’s name dominates headlines while many others with similar names stay in obscurity. It notes reporters trailing her every move and contrasts flashy coverage with quiet, useful work. Copyright 1923 by George Matthew Adams.
The Furn Bureau federation opposes it and the co operatives reject it. Politicians in the farm bloc face scrutiny over their rationale for maintaining stake in the matter, raising questions about warrants for continuing influence in farm policy.
A brisk debate flips around Vassar girls and marriage ideals with a chorus of opinions. Writers argue men can sing yet women are labeled silent and untruthful, reflecting dated campus gender stereotypes.
A note on pigeon fanciers, stating Belgians excel in breeding and that the Antwerp carrier is among the choicest, though comparatively rare.
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