Atlantic News-Telegraph: Rail and Air Mail Progress Glimpsed
A long column from Atlantic’s News-Telegraph outlines subscription rates and office contact details, then discusses air mail milestones, night flying airways mileage, and transcontinental routes. It notes forthcoming extensions, including lighting new airways and a Pacific New York route backbone, with varied goods shipments and express movements across Chicago, Wichita, and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Express
Jin Wichita
Kans
Ain Aval
Governor Smith Backs Immigration Limits in Campaign Speech
Governor Smith argues for maintaining immigration caps, citing Carl White of labor and census data. He claims current policy protects American workers, contrasts with proposals to raise quotas, and references Hoover's earlier construction-boost efforts while noting widespread labor improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl White
Department ‘Immigration
Eich
Froor
Congress
Lee United States
White
Anversen
Department of Uber
Narnia
Tya
Herbert Hoover
Er Stary
America
Lene
Garey Smith
Hoover not involved with oil frauds says supporter
A Helena observer argues Herbert Hoover bore no part in oil frauds and condemns Tammany influence. The piece says Hoover’s clean record and efficiency stand in contrast to graft tied to New York politics. It criticizes Governor Al and the party for shifting blame to Tammany and labels the campaign as baloney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boloney
Gavirner Smith
Helena
Mant
Merbert Hoover
Harding
Gigey
New York
Tammany
Herbert Hoover
Dthidm
Han
I¢ Bank
Hoover
Uml
Bebhne Hasse
Sraith
Tom
Panty
Baloney
Growth of the Air Mail Expands Across States and Cities
Air mail has grown rapidly, with planes flying about 25,000 miles daily over 35 states and 102 cities. The service moves seven tons of mail daily, while passenger lines linked to rail networks expand, and government spending on air mail approaches 29 million dollars without subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Air Mail
Texas
Thieve
Europe
Win 1
Vaa
Chicago campaign train publicity described in editing journal
An article surveys the elaborate publicity train for Democratic candidate Gay Smith. It notes housing for reporters, photo and news reel crews, a private suite for the candidate, and onboard facilities. The piece questions the cost and effectiveness of such publicity, predicting limited impact on voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ibis
Gay Smith
Eivele
Aja Amd
Unies
Aml
Compines
Itis
Elegatger
Couvenigne
Ganfort
Utes Hh
Hughes
Ballyhoo Syvieh
Ilunytsey
Brakes Urged After Night Speeders Endanger Las Vista
Readers condemn drivers who race through Las Vista at night endangering pedestrians. They urge harsher penalties or confinement for the reckless, arguing a safe community is worth more than swift but dangerous behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vista
Ress
Foreign Policy In The Campaign Age Fribone
The author argues foreign policy shapes domestic prosperity and peace, urging voters to judge the Republican candidate’s fitness to handle abroad with care. The president, aided by the state department and senate treaties, must align US interests domestically and internationally beyond immediate crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fribone
United Stat
Neverthele
Feresi
South America
Philippines
Far East
State Department
Senate
Election stance favors Hoover over Smith in foreign policy
The piece argues Hoover has superior preparation for managing foreign trade and American interests, contrasting him with Gov. Smith who is labeled as unprepared and influenced by advisers. It denounces jingoism and partisan errors, stating Hoover would better safeguard national and economic interests abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov, Smith
Smith
Hoover
Edwards
New Jersey
Waller
New York
Hot Hoover
United States
Ign
Tadminro
Department of Commree
America
Wlohe
Ameri
Heaves
Kel. Joge
Gov. Smith
Troover
Rural verdict and state contrasts in Iowa notes
A collage from Iowa papers discusses Maine as a relatively typical Republican state and the electoral vote needed for gubernatorial victory. It contrasts with views from Waterloo, Marshalltown, and Council Bluffs on politics and autumn reflections, noting jokes about political activity and seasonal imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Maine
Simith’s
Marshalltown
Winter and spring musings on law and order rhetoric
The fragment argues against prohibition as a solution to crime and social ills, mocking the notion that legality alone can curb vice. It contrasts imagined enforcement by grocers and voters with enduring values of home and honest citizens, invoking Washington and Lincoln. It calls mothers in New York to weigh two men to preserve emotion for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayo
New York
Hoover
Washington
Lincoln
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason
The piece mocks needing favors and boasts independence. A speaker insists on self sufficiency, refusing help even from friends to avoid appearing beholden. It playfully rejects labor and loans while sharpening the stance against reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Lewis resident backs Hoover over Smith in Iowa note
W F Berry of Lewis Cass county endorsed Herbert Hoover in a letter to the Iowa Homestead. He cites temperance and farming concerns, noting local farmers’ views and criticizing Al Smith. Also mentions levy raids and a Des Moines travel update on Governor Hammill’s Washington trip and return via Stinwood with a Saturday speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Standard
W. F. Berry
Cass County
Resus Port AL Smith
Borey
Iowa
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
al Smith
Lowa
Smith
Des Moines
John Hammill
Washington
Stinwood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic News-Telegraph
The
News and Telegraph
E. P. Chase and
R. C. A. Chase
E. P. Chase
Atlantic
Iews
Sing
Burke, + Inc
North Wabash Ave
Graybar Brig
Lexington Ave
Canada
U.S
Cass
News-Telegraph
Orlock
Orig
Graey
Iowa Press
Moretaf
Waterloo Tribune
Council Bluffs
Little Miss Pokerface
Perkine
Goherkins
Torome
George Martin Adams
Herg
Studenie
Gabe
Tonya
Ila
Alwa
R County
Mars
Buin Rogers
Wil
Rex Merk
LeMars Dry Raiders
Freeman Gilman
Akron
Gilmi
Mere Eger
Boman
Smiley's
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