13 Sep 1924
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1924
Page
1
A busy man argues for government ownership of railroads with union support, contending farmers have a stake as wages and prices diverge. He criticizes sensationalism, praises President Coolidge's common sense, and mocks highbrow praise for a novel author amid a stream of literary and economic commentary.
The News Telegraph publishes a letter from Will Hays praising good pictures and urging producers to uphold high moral standards. It notes a July 11, 1924 committee resolution endorsing continued cooperation with producers, and argues that positive reception and affordability, not blanket bans, will advance wholesome films. The piece defends Atlantic theater managers and praises figures like Wes Johnston and Pop Geers.
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas hammers at farm relief while opposing eastern and Wall Street interests. He challenges party unity as national Republicans worry Capper’s weekly and daily publications could push western voters toward La Follette, potentially splitting the ticket and aiding Democrats.
A reader praises Wes Johnson for his philosophy on the fair noting his honesty and satisfaction with the event. The column argues there was value in the fair despite absence of midway attractions and other exhibits.
The piece argues that big interests such as the steel trade meat packers coal barons and railroads wield undue control for private gain. It notes wage and price gaps since the war claim wage growth far outpaces price increases while major firms and banks face reorganizations receiverships or high profits. The author questions government ownership claims and busily critiques policy as relief for the public.
A collage of coffee shop wit and social gloss notes across 1924 life. Lines joke about pleasure versus happiness, fashion tips, politics, and sport mischief while a Rockwood, Tennessee farmer kills a hand. Jack Dempsey rumor hints at a marriage and a shift in celebrity gossip.
A satirical take notes publishers who blurb new books influence readers amid a homebound era. It refers to Hiram Hacket’s tale of old days and adventures, presented in a four packet format.
About a quarter million students from 500 colleges are being enrolled in Republican clubs by the party. Roughly 150000 of these young voters are expected to back President Coolidge in November. John Amlin and Royal R. Jordan announced the plan from the party's eastern headquarters, saying undergrads will strengthen the party and influence other citizens.
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