01 Sep 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1923
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text notes wholesalers operating independently in the anthracite trade. It references pricing margins, surveillance of distortions, and attempts to curb speculative buying and selling practices among small, separate entities. Limited readable details mention state ties and potential regulatory scrutiny.
Atlantic subscribers to the News Telegraph can request evening delivery by calling before seven. The piece critiques coal wholesalers overcharging and argues for government action to curb profiteering, suggesting agencies replace wholesale traders and noting miners' prices as a standard.
The readable fragments reveal civic relations strain and a call for attention to burdens borne by officials. The text mentions council actions, events, and a tense public atmosphere with references to endurance and aid, plus a passing note on a wholesaler.
The article portrays Benito Mussolini as Italy's absolute ruler, shaping domestic policy and pushing foreign policy aims. It notes his dominance, popularity abroad, and the Black Shirts, with references to reforms, rifts with Greece, and economic costs of governance.
Fragment provided lacks clear events or names. Readable text mentions war, peace, and trades but no concrete actions, dates, places, or entities to anchor a summary.
The American Legion denounces clemency for political prisoners amid wartime unity concerns. John Thomas Taylor argues constitutional free speech is not the issue, stressing the need to present a united front to the enemy. President Coolidge faces pressure as prominent figures advocate for release and historical debate.
Incomplete OCR fragment cites law reverence and reference to Lincoln. Mentions president, reverence for law, and a stray phrase about a mother figure. Lacks coherent events, dates, or clear entities beyond generic references.
Fragmentary text references public action and compensation, mentioning Paladin and a senator. It hints at trials, damages, progressivism, and political factions, but the garbled wording obscures concrete facts, names, dates, or place. The piece reads as a controversial opinion segment with strained rhetoric.
Fragmentary page notes discuss a possible coal strike and its impact on public access to fair pricing. Mention appears of industrial arbitration and the government’s role in protecting capital and labor, with references to petitions and the public, amid otherwise garbled text.
Fragmented OCR text discusses a farmer and a cost saving idea on coats, mentions climate, calendar, and a possible Canada visit with wives and potatoes, but details are unclear. The piece reads like a collapsed collage of phrases with no coherent event or clear entities to anchor.
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