04 Mar 1927
Page 1
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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
Mar 04, 1927
Page
1
Local notice lists publishing details for the Atlantic News Telegraph, including ownership by E P Chase and Chase Estate, editor E P Chase, and postal classifications. It provides advertising contacts, pricing, and carrier mail rates, plus a subscriber note about evening delivery options and a non-news telephone line.
The interview with Col. Jake Ruppert reveals Babe Ruth will earn 70 000 a year for three years, making him the highest paid player in baseball and surpassing Judge Landis. The piece argues Ruth’s drawing power benefits the sport and inspires youth through industry and clean living.
The WwW Co T U promotes boxing legalization in Tow with a bill now in Des Moines house committees. They urge ministers to oppose it while praising boxing as a disciplined, healthful sport under state control and beneficial for public morals. The piece defends boxing against brutal stereotypes and notes broad interest among red-blooded men and women. Some skepticism remains about the bill’s reach and impact.
The piece argues the veto fuels political talk more than policy, noting most discussions focus on how the veto would affect Coolidge and other candidates rather than the relief measure’s merit. It praises Coolidge’s independence and urges consideration of farming relief beyond partisan politics.
A department of agriculture review states that in ten years six million American youths have engaged in the work of 41 clubs. It notes a large percentage participated across various subjects touched by the program.
An old poem contrasts harsh winter with resilience and renewal. It portrays shivering crowds and bleak despair yet finds warmth in faces, laughter, and hopeful lovers. The speaker senses spring beneath snow and winds and urges calling forth hope.
A Chicago Tribune view argues that corporate control shapes U S wealth and governance, noting corporations own a third of tangible wealth, employ millions, and pay vast taxes and dividends. It highlights the concentration of net earnings in top firms, rising managerial power, and the lack of established compensation principles for executives.
A 1923 report shows 58 percent of enrollees were girls and 1924 data indicate about 210,000 boys participated. Club workers cover farm daily life topics plus social recreation, with the Agriculture Department noting 4-H members are laying the foundations of useful citizenship on the farm and contributing to wholesome life on rural homes.
Senator Borah, chairman of the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee, disclosed correspondence with President Calles about Mexican concessions under a new law. Calles promised more data by letter, while Borah questions Dept. Kellogg's handling and hints at possible deception if U S actions exceed the real facts.
A discourse on U S Mexico relations questions President Coolidge Kellogg policy, Borah guidance, and Mexico City repudiation. Warns withdrawal of recognition could spark unrest and justify intervention while stressing arbitration sentiment and diplomatic limits.
Aunt Cornelia suffers from ills that force a crutch and slow her day. She laments the cost of Pecham pills and slow cures that never help her ailment. The verse portrays futile tonics and shifting brands as she struggles to regain buoyant health.
Sir Esme How ard, the British ambassador, told the Twentieth Century club that both nations should avoid confrontation and build unity of heart. He warned against mutual arms races and urged readers to reject frictions that could lead to conflict, saying a war between the United States and Britain is absurd and impossible.
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