11 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 11, 1923
Page
1
Fragmented, partially legible text warns of communist influence in labor unions and political movements. Mentions workers, soviet dictatorship, and international communist activity amid references to strikes and government overhauls. Names and precise events are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Treasury report claims a 9 reduction in federal income taxes since the Republicans took power, totaling 1.539 billion, with cuts steepest in wealthier states and agricultural states seeing over 60 percent. It also cites lower transit and consumer taxes, totaling about 284 million, lifting overall federal tax burden by 1.775 billion in two years and credits the budget act and cabinet discipline for government savings.
Fragmented OCR recounts 1920s labor upheaval and anti government sentiment. Mentions William Geter, Alexander Howat, Ju Bo McLachan and Roger Baldwin as leaders. Warns of federal intervention and possible actions against citizens returning from abroad. Describes submarine hazards near Santa Barbara and questions naval command.
Unclear OCR fragment debates money creation, bank notes, and commodity costs. Mentions hard coal prices and bank issued money without permission, with several garbled names and phrases toward a historical fiscal context.
The piece critiques industrial democracy as a theory claiming wealth equality with political equality. It argues political and property rights differ, noting citizenship at 21 and lifelong political rights, while property rights depend on ability and thrift. It claims wealth produced via labor augments national wealth, with profit sharing favoring labor but warns against misusing the idea to attack business or undermine rewards for personal effort.
A damaged OCR fragment hints at a reflective village scene with dialogue about honor, grief, and moral faults. Readers glimpse characters debating respect for the deceased, communal forgiveness, and lingering seaside or cemetery imagery amid uncertain punctuation.
A garbled transcription describes dolls and pottery making with stray phrases about March, shops, and a small boy. It mentions people throwing things around and references to a possible home crafts scene with unclear names and actions.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at personal thoughts about a wife, money, and a father figure, with broken phrases and unreadable names. The text shows distorted words and stray punctuation, offering little coherent news value or identifiable entities.
A fragmented Washington report alleges a Communist International plan to seize labor unions as a first step to revolts and a broader domination scheme. The article hints at a second report uncovering alleged “Red plot” within UMW bodies and employer circles, with distorted quotes and fear of nationwide unrest.
A partial readable clipping mentions a community action and names a location and officials. The text is garbled but suggests a public notice or brief record of a local decision or event with limited legible details.
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