28 Sep 1927
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1927
Page
1
Publication details for Atlantic News Telegraph printed every evening except Sunday under Chase estate ownership with editor E P Chase. Includes subscription rates, delivery options, and a subscriber notice urging calls before 7 pm for late deliveries. phone number provided.
Ford Motor Company dominates US output with about 40 percent share in TH25 and 20 percent in 126. First half output near 400000. plant shutdown since July delays the new car until Christmas. Plants being prepared to produce 10 12 thousand cars daily, signaling a multi million car year, while General Motors expands strong competition and the market shifts from Ford’s earlier dominance.
A protest filed by Suet Dempsey and manager Leo Flynn with the Illinois boxing commission contends the decision should have favored Dempsey after a seventh round knockout of Tunney. They argue a proper count and referee timing favored Tunney, with dissatisfaction voiced over the commission and officiating choices in a Chicago fight.
A damaged handwritten editorial from Sibley Gazette spoils a noted editor’s tirade on gender, beauty, and modesty. The piece mocks women, praises male bravado, and questions decorum, provoking public backlash over its crude, inflammatory language and surreal invective.
The readable text is highly garbled with partial phrases and names. It mentions education, encouragement, and an avenue, but lacks coherent facts, dates, places, or identifiable organizations. No clear event or outcome can be determined from the fragments provided.
Roy A. Young, 25 years old born in Michigan and a University of Michigan graduate, is appointed to the Federal Reserve Banking Board seat vacated by D R Crissthiger. From bank messenger to head of the world’s leading financial governing body in twenty seven years, his rise suggests broad opportunity for capable seekers.
Report from this city urges the state highway commission to install guard rails along a federal road to prevent accidents. The piece notes that grades have settled and rails, though costly per mile, are a prudent safety measure now.
The editorial discusses extending immigration law to Canada and Mexico. It notes Canadians are more easily assimilated than Mexicans, who face harsher attitudes under current policy. It warns Congress will face delicate racial and policy choices while stressing the impact on U.S. relations with Mexico and overall national cohesion.
The document debates whether Germany started the world war, noting Hindenburg’s reluctance to claim Germany was unprepared, and describing prewar junker influence and blueprints for invasion via Belgium. It also traces 1848 German liberal attempts toward democracy and uses neutral phrasing to summarize the contested claim.
Des Moines Register describes state health department actions on infantile paralysis in Iowa. The bulletin outlines preventive methods, notes the disease is not alarming, and cites US estimates of cases. It mentions a serum development ongoing in Georgia with support from Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Walter G. Rameny secretary of state and Flow state curator will address the governor at a dedication in the park. A parade will feature American Legion drum corps, Spanish American War veterans, auxiliaries, Box Senata, Company M, Camp Fire girls, local ladies, and school children in a bid to raise funds. A rent issue surfaced as a housekeeper claimed unpaid days. Officials denied sponsorship claims by Currier and My A. project.
Poem recounts summer camping, unpleasant woods, biting insects, and skin injuries. The speaker laments rural tribulations and longs for the city’s safety and comfort while recalling earlier adventures. Copyright 1927 by George M Matthew Adams.
Red Oak Iowa hosts a memorial fountain dedication for Montgomery county World War II soldier duties with a semimilitary program. Gov John Hammill will deliver the dedicatory address unveil the fountain and press the button as state officials attend.
An American entrant Harald Currier in an international hiking race from Boston to Vancouver arrived in Cedar Rapids on a Saturday. He claimed travel from Amos and said French and German entrants were due Monday. He bought a car with a $2,000 check but did not obtain it, and two fire insurance agents sold him policies which he did not complete.
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