Atlantic News-Telegraph: publication details and subscriber notice
The Atlantic News-Telegraph announces publication every evening except Sunday under E P Chase and B C A Chase. It lists contact numbers, advertising policies, and membership in press associations, plus a subscriber notice urging calls before 7 pm for evening delivery issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
News-Telegraph
News and Telegraph
E. P. Chase and
B.C. A. Chase
Inland Daily Press Association
Iowa Press Association
U. 8
Iowa
Nee
Canada
Caza
News- Telegraph
New York's Nimble Mayor and the Legion Honor
The piece critiques Mayor James J. Walker of New York who travels in Europe while the Seabury committee investigates Tammany affairs. It notes his Legion of Honor award, questions his merits, and contrasts his tenure with New York's stature, urging accountability and lamenting the city’s leadership and public image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James J. Walker
Europe
Seabury
Tanmany
Walker
Winmmy Walker
Tin Pan Alley
Old East Side
Wimmy
Irving Berlin
Jimmy
Tammany Hall
New York City
America
Jimmy Walker
Roosevelt
Seabury Committee
Tammany
Brookharts
Norrises
Nyes
Policy clash over handling treasury deficits in Hoover era
Government circles debate whether to raise income taxes or borrow to cover deficits as expenditures exceed receipts. Administration leaders split, Mellon backing higher taxes to balance the budget by 1043, while others resist tax hikes and favor borrowing. Early fiscal-year results show a $400 million gap with expectations of limited tax receipts, signaling a deficit well over $500 million by year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Mellon
Hoover
Navy budget clash sparks party lines and tax talk
Pacifist groups and Chairman Wood oppose new ships until Geneva talks, arguing for restraint. Wood pushes deeper cuts in army and navy appropriations, claiming current spending outpaces revenue. The piece blames public financing habits for high taxes and calls for keeping expenses within income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sas Well Aa
Wood
Appropriations Committee
Geneva
Weod
Decline in U S Illiteracy Shown by Census Figures
Census Bureau data show illiteracy in the United States fell over the past decade from a higher percentage to 4.8 percent among persons over 10. The report notes 648 152 fewer illiterates, with 98 723 017 people aged 10 plus in 1930 and 1 282 753 unable to read or write.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
United States
Mlinois
Amon
Signs of the Times on Public Bond Curtailment
The public grows wary of new bond issues as August state and municipal financing totalled about 74 million dollars, the smallest August since 1926. Across eight months the total neared one billion, the highest for that period since 1921, signaling a shift to scrutiny of public debt and spending amid slower times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tangy
Cass County Fair Urges Strong Support This Year
The Cass county fair faces tough odds next week with weak conditions and slumping attendance. Officials stress the fair's value to the community and urge every citizen to attend, promising the best program yet and money’s worth for Cass county residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cass County
Case County Fair
The Day's Editorial The Joys of Being a Chinese
Chinese residents of western Mexico face deportation orders. The piece notes many are merchants with established businesses who invested years building up small ventures. Property of the Chinese will be confiscated, reflecting the harsher stance described in the editorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Mexico
Paiure
Amall
Protecting American Interests and Navy Role in Global Expropriation
The text argues that governments fail to protect Chinese rights abroad, exposing citizens to capital transfers and expropriation. It asserts Mexico holds the wealth of potential deportees, while China cannot enforce rights, making U S investors vulnerable. It defends the navy as essential to safeguard American lives and capital overseas and dismisses abolitionist criticisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
China
Untess Wa
Washington
Sanity over hysteria in era prose and rambling travel
An assortment of quotes and fragments from editorials and columns mock hysteria and economic fears. The piece weaves references to Tennessee a farmer sings prohibitionists, results in a sanity commission, and parodies fashion reports. It includes a long travelogue-like digression with elevator shafts and parapets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Tribune
Tennessee
Fragmented OCR selection with obstructed text
An unclear OCR snippet from a New York context features disjointed phrases about a mare, the Empire State Building, and fragmented dialog. The readable parts show no coherent event, date, or identifiable individuals to summarize into a full news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Empire
Fragmentary Selections From 1930s Syndicate Columns
A damaged OCR fragment from 1930s newspaper humor and feature columns notes quirks in speech and rhythm. It references a recurring spring formers smile, an old gamble to repeat, and mentions crops such as corn and wheat alongside dated copyright attributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Matthew Adams
Advertising Drives Business Quality and Customer Confidence
The secret of business success lies in merchandise quality and advertising. Consistent ads build public confidence, guiding strangers to the best places to buy. Merchandisers of superior excellence are always advertised, as quality combined with advertising attracts attention and sustains growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thewapapers
Daily Knowledge Test Quiz from a 20th Century Page
A reader invites solving ten trivia items: the first to fly the Channel, Saxony capital city, three languages in Switzerland, Mrs Mary Lauder, Washington Monument steps, largest bear species, Alfred E. Smith states carried, best time to transplant lac buaries, Northampton, Massachusetts ex-president, and Rhode Island nickname.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hays
English Channel
Saxony
Switzerland
Mary
Lauder Mary
Washington Monument
Washington, D. C
Alfred, E. Smith
Northampton
Man
Rhode, Island
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason on Farmers Woes
Poem sketches farmer’s plight with endless woes from crops and weather to pests. Describes planting outdoors amid storms and heat, with dismal crops and shifting fortunes. Ends with farmer seeking a strange loan from a banker amid grind of toil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
York Contest Sparks Canal Debate
In a contested entry titled The Byte Canal, readers debate York's role and the canal project implications. Stakeholders, including local groups, weigh benefits against costs as community voices clash over plans and timelines.
Fragmentary dialogue hints at domestic scene and age Sophie
In a ragged exchange a father asks for luxuries for his daughter while a wife and aunt respond. The fragment mentions Sophie aged 8 and a pipe, with lines about wheat and an afternoon visit implying a domestic setting. The source reads as a truncated conversation captured in a period newspaper.
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. P. Chase
Congress
Burke, Kuipera & Mahoney, Inc
Chicago
North Wabash Ave
New, York
Graybar
Lexington Ave
The
Iowa Press
Elorn ‘Herald:Ledger
Winterset Madisonian
Jefferson Bee
Mr. Otis
Booth Bay
Énidke
Hoboken
Ste
Ting
McNaught
Osgi Keng
Sanderale
Ted
SIF
York With
Sophie
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