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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 17, 1925
Page
1
A discussion critiques narrow farmer blocs, urging inclusion of cane and beet growers in policy remedies. It argues all agriculture is interdependent and warns against tariff cuts that could hurt downstream farmers, urging unity among diverse sectors and elimination of favoritism.
The writer argues that American sugar producers cannot compete with Cuban refined sugar, urging fair pricing for cane and beet growers. They warn against tariff cuts that would lower refined sugar prices and harm agriculture, noting farmers deserve profits akin to corn and wheat supporters. The piece stresses equal treatment for all crops and calls for remedies benefiting cane and beet regions.
A national manufacturers association campaigns for reform to immigration laws, accusing business interests of seeking to lower wages by flooding the market with unskilled labor. The piece argues the current law, with minor changes, protects workers and prevents dumping of European labor. It notes immigration boosts employment by allowing a larger labor pool and limiting cheap labor.
The Washington Star reports prominent Democrats praise the press yet blame newspapers for campaign failures citing “interest controlled” coverage. They argue the alibi fails because not all the people can be fooled and substance behind editorials matters more than press power. The piece notes Democrats need more than newspapers, seeking issues and strong leadership.
The piece notes Washington slows to a near empty during heat as officials retreat to Bar Harbor Newport and Atlantic City. It questions honorary degrees conferred on President Coolidge and lauds Hoover's call to reorganize the bloated federal apparatus facing likely congressional action.
Opinion argues President Calvin Coolidge remains popular as newspapers bolster his image against Democratic claims. It contends voters understand him through his actions and words and that Democrats must offer a sellable alternative with issues the public wants, aided by press support in key elections.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls a startling gory tale titled Pye Rippling Rhymes by LNG Mason. The narrator finds his nephew absorbed in the gruesome story in a stable, hearing only fear and trembling at imagined threats.
The speaker praises detective stories as uplifting moral tales where law and right triumph. He notes villains rage but readers see virtue rewarded, with Sherlock-like justice prevailing by the end. The passage defends fiction that pairs suspense with ethical outcomes.
A collage of garbled phrases offers glimpses of era humor and crime chatter. Mentions of a Texan farmer, bootleggers in New York, and a lingering streetcar joke suggest a tabloid flavor. Quirky lines about baseball, marriage, and railroad wreckage echo a noisy front-page jumble.
At the district court session yesterday Judge T C Whitmore granted four more judgments. Robert L Leach receiver of Town State Bank had a judgment for 4658 08 and costs against J C Johnsen and Finyd Campbell. another for 1012 42 against A K and Dorothea DeBord. Charles Donahoe Way had a judgment of 250 70 against Mr and Mrs Severin Carlson PH Pettinger was awarded 1447 against H W and Phoebe Jane Hoyt. The last three were foreclosure suits on real estate.
The 4H farm bureau club girls will camp at Camp Brewster near Omaha from June 22 to 26. Local council members plan to attend the outing. The program includes hiking, tennis, swimming, and a series of lectures and demonstrations tailored to the club.
Des Moines Iowa records show lifeguard A. Rags Riley saved two lives in one week at the city pool eliciting praise from officials. The feats highlight his quick response and vigilance amid crowded swimming hours.
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