Evening News-Telegraph Adverts and Delivery Notice
Atlantic subscribers who do not receive the paper in the evening may have it delivered if they call before 7 o clock. Notify the office for address changes or delivery notices.
01 May 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1930
Page
1
Atlantic subscribers who do not receive the paper in the evening may have it delivered if they call before 7 o clock. Notify the office for address changes or delivery notices.
President Hoover urged a new focus on literacy and citizenship in a speech at the twenty fifth anniversary of the Boy Scout movement, linking patriotism to peaceful world progress. He stressed personal responsibility in upbuilding democratic government amid Kellogg pact talks and naval disarmament efforts, calling this the true patriotism of peace.
A survey by the Illinois Manufacturers Association notes a sharp drop in raw material investment relative to sales from 1920 to 1929, falling from 11.40 percent to 5.46 percent, while railroad service is hailed as superior and pivotal to economic progress, reducing car shortages and costs and speeding freight nationwide.
LH Hutchcroft, statistician for Wisconsin board of health, argues it is possible to operate automobiles without killing or seriously injuring. He cites careless indifference drunkenness and physical defects as major causes. Hutchcroft urges strict periodic car inspections and tougher traffic laws to curb accidents and punish offenses.
Fragmentary OCR text references the Bluffs Nonpareil and a topic described as Fousane the Sncreades. Readable content is too limited to identify persons places or events. The item appears historical but lacks concrete details for a full summary.
The article outlines debates over the 1922 act tariffs on agricultural imports, noting the House and Senate differences and a proposed compromise. It predicts the revised tariff bill reaches the president within ten days and weighs potential veto risks tied to the debenture device and the flexible clause. It references President Hoover and Coolidge era flexibility shaping butter duties and broader agricultural rates, with broader implications on policy and journalism coverage.
Fragmentary notes show Democratic candidate Jilen Lewis facing Mrs. Me, with prohibition poised as the decisive issue. The piece links campaign dynamics to local business leaders and city figures, hinting at broader national debate on entanglements and policy.
Fragmentary OCR text references a ledger style note about a posting and packing. The readable bits mention Voltaire, a friend, and unspecified service details, with unclear attribution and incomplete phrases.
Readable fragments describe a person and a rider, but most names and places are garbled. The item appears to be a brief local note or obituary fragment with unclear details and missing context.
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