25 Jun 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1921
Page
1
Ads list business office numbers and editorial contact details with various carrier and mail rates. The text also credits the Associated Press and notes publication status for dispatches and other news content.
Atlantic subscribers to the News Telegraph who do not receive their papers in the evening may arrange for delivery by calling before a specified hour. Call Hed 403 to set up service. This is not the News Telegraph's main number.
The Railway Age editorial argues against current freight and passenger rates by noting a federal tax burden. It cites 1920 figures and estimates total annual freight and passenger taxes at $233,070,000, with large portions paid by shippers and riders rather than railways. It emphasizes the tax should be eliminated to stimulate business.
Reynolds contends that revival relies on strengthening domestic exchange, not extending long term credits abroad. He warns that foreign loans drain U S capital, undermine investment in roads and industry, and risk future prosperity by financing Europe with American savings.
George Reynolds of Chicago assailed proposals to expand foreign trade financing and new taxes on rail rates as harmful to American prosperity. He urged developing domestic resources first and questioned Europe’s debt relief by buying with American funds, arguing for canceling Europe’s debt and prioritizing U S needs. The remarks surfaced amid a breadth of midwestern banker support and a broader debate on economic policy with President Harding and Secretary Mellon present.
A historical view praises the safety movement for saving lives and funds while warning against welfare programs used as wages substitutes or paternalism. It argues welfare should supplement fair wages, be guided by sincere motives, and foster better worker morale and health.
The fragment notes a division where 93 percent, domestic, and 7 percent, foreign, will handle the state of steel. The wording implies a formal allocation of duties between domestic and foreign entities within a steel related sector.
A George Matthew Adams verse laments social disparity and calls for relief as a Pittsburgh firm unveils an all metal airplane propeller with reversible blades. In tests, the craft stopped in 280 feet versus 700 previously, with plans to reduce to 100 feet.
St Paul officials received support from Cabot Ward vice commander of the Inter Allied Federation in urging May 30 be set as an international observance day. Ward indicated his stance would be reiterated by Colonel Crosfield head of the British Legion and Charles Bertrand, president of the Inter Allied Veterans.
A fragmented OCR line mentions silt in Tennessee, acres, and a company with names like Lamborn and Yraded. The readable text is incomplete, with several garbled words, making precise details unclear. The item appears to be a damaged survey or land district reference with associated persons.
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