Atlantic News Telegraph Publication Details and Subscriber Notice
The notice lists publication details for The News Telegraph including owners EP Chase and R. C. Chase, editors P. Chase, multiple office and advertising contacts, subscription rates by carrier and mail, and a caller quota for late evening delivery. It also provides telephone numbers for subscriber issues and clarifies that the listed numbers are not the News Telegraph number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
U. S
Iowa
Towa
Cosa
News-Telegraph
What Kept Them An Inquiry Into 1920 Farm Relief Promises
A critique of Democratic and Republican farm platforms from a 1920 perspective focuses on cooperative marketing, federal supervision, and tariff policy. It questions why Democrats did not act for farmers when in power, cites the McNary Haugen bill, and notes Senator votes against it. The piece emphasizes presidential influence on agricultural legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neliet
Patforn
Fremers
Interenet
Tate Republican
United States
Congress
Herbert Hoover
Ith
Brockhart
Federal Reserve Board
Honeteen
McNary-Haugen
Witsda
NY Governor Holds Fire on Dry Platform Split
Governor Alfred G. Smith enters the national convention torn between party lines on Prohibition. The Republican plank endorses strict enforcement while the Democratic platform leans strict too but indicates support for state choice. Houston reports suggest Tammany influence shaped the platform with divisions over the dry issue amid partisan maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred G. Smith
New York
Nck
George Brennan
Cook-county
Houston
Rahisi Moir
Eithey
Mlinpis
Governor Smith's Wet Views Upset Convention Clash
The piece argues Governor Smith's telegram declaring his wet stance unsettled a dry convention, risking a split and possible third party challenge. It contends voters favor knowing candidates over party platforms, predicting friction as Smith faces dry opposition and internal party discord ahead of the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
America
Che
Houston
Tanimany
One Way to Change Prohibition in America
The text argues only three fourths of state legislatures can repeal the Eighteenth Amendment after two thirds of Congress votes to submit. It stresses that the Volstead Act enforces the amendment, that court rulings would strike down hasty changes, and notes four states repealing enforcement undercut federal efforts. It frames prohibition as a constitutional issue, not a policy view, urging adherence to the formal amendment process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Avas
United States
Congress
Union
National Congress
Missouri
St. Louis
Supreme Court of
Th United States
United States Supreme Court
Maryland
Montana
New York
Nevilla
Radio and the lead orators in a republican convent
The Day's Editorial notes a new radio era unfolding in Chicago as the American public is exposed to an unprecedented volume of exhortation from leading speakers. It contrasts this with the past and questions the impact on political discourse and public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Journal -of - Commerce
Poor oratory at national conventions hurts public ear
The writer laments the bad oratory at national political conventions. He notes a recorded phono graph would reveal the dull quality and fears millions hear poor speeches. He warns the Republican convention outdid itself and hopes the Democrats avoid similar calamity.
Contested Hamilton Jefferson Views Stir Debate
A Chicago Tribune piece critiques Claude Bowers for a partisan and distorted comparison of Hamilton and Jefferson. It cites Guizot and Oliver praising Hamilton, contrasts with Bowers as a partisan, and notes broader reflections on Hamilton’s enduring contributions to the U.S. Constitution and public credit. The column weaves in a local note about outdoor band concerts and city park use, arguing for balanced cultural planning and police-supervised events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Jefferson
Chicago Tribune
Claude Bowers
Bowers
Anas
Guizot
France
United States
Frederick Scott Oliver
J Public
Oliver Dy -of -Hamilton
Houston
Cine Ustecninoam
Franklin, Roosevelt
Melon
Atlanti
Gexpayers
Hoy
Atlantic
Herve
Right Over the Path by Jefferson’s Founders in Heritage
A fragment reflecting on Jefferson and another great statesman, noting their strengths and flaws. The piece emphasizes how both built a noble heritage and deserve honor and gratitude from modern inheritors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menius
Jefferson
Lyrics of Life by Douglas Malloch and Family Reflections
Fragmented verse piece mixing poems on motherhood and marriage. Notes recall a daughter, a mother’s memory, and prophetic lines about a Mrs. title. The text weaves domestic scenes with garden imagery and hints at romance, aging, and continuity across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas-Malloch
Achoua
Douglas Malloch
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason Fragment
Fragmentary verse by Walt Mason hints at playful rhymes and humorous digs on weddings and street scenes. Obscure lines reference damsels, vows, and odd imagery with erratic phrasing and garbled text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Jewels Reported Stolen From Grenn Park Hotel Suite
Mrs Joseph Dickson a wealthy New York society matron reported jewels and personal belongings valued at 25 000 stolen from her suite at the Grenn Park hotel in London. Police investigate the loss as a high profile theft involving valuable items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Joseph Dickson
New York
Har
Grenn Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic _News-Telegraph
The
News and ‘Telegraph
EP. Chase
R. C
Chase, Ownera
P. Chase
Iews
Burke, Kuipers & Mahoney, Inc
North Wabash Ave
Graybar
Lexington, Ave
The-Day
S.editorial
Lavender
George Matthew Adams
Seyan- Fline
Atalrs
Forde
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