Iowa State News Highlights Iowa County Growth and Projects
Iowa State News surveys Cedar Falls, Waterloo, and Ames with notes on Centennial events. It reports Council Bluffs population at 49,221 and Cedar Falls purchasing 17,480 dollars in municipal equipment while Shenandoah’s 50,000 memorial armory nears opening. It covers tax debate in Mapleton, armory auctions, and campus radio changes at Iowa State. It mentions bank reorganizations in Weaver and Malcolm, gardening plans in Des Moines, and farm wage guidelines in Audubon. It notes a dancing ban at Central College and a Short Horn sale, plus local farming efforts, crop tests, and insect control in Johnson County orchards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
State University At
Iowa’ City
Council Blaits
Shenandoah
Mapleton
State ‘College
Ames
Chicago
George C.‘Kibby
Audubon County
Polk County
Camp Beaver
Clay
Four Mile
AL Itoom
Mia
Cecile Meyu
Hamburg
Fremont County Farm Bureau
Kiwanla Club
Farm-Bureaus
Washington
Madison Townships
Audubon County Farm - Bureau Board of Directors
Farm Bureau
Iowa
Johnson County
Department of Commerce
Program of legislation mapped out for Iowa roads
A joint highways subcommittee outlines a bill to centralize primary road construction and maintenance under the highway commission while county boards and township trustees handle secondary roads. Contracts under $5,000 may skip commission approval. The plan abolishes special assessments on primary roads, refunds past levies within ten years, and aims to rapidly improve both systems with draining, grading, and paving. Estimated receipts and expenditures are detailed for debt service and new construction, with $35.8 million available after obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Highway Commission
Bupéervisors
Boards” of Supervisors
1 Cent Gas Tax May Win Votes In Both Houses
A split in Iowa gas tax support emerges as a 3 cent per gallon levy gains favor over a 2 cent plan. Governor Hammill framed the shift, with Bergman and others backing a 3 cent amendment. In Des Moines, lawmakers prepare a gas bill for the lower house while local notices hint at broader tax changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa General Assembly
Hammill
Bergman
Blake
Payatte
Houge
Postal pay raise approved in Senate action
Washington reports the Senate adopted the conference report on the postal pay and mail rate increase bill by 69 to 12. The measure, already passed by the House, now goes to the President who is expected to sign it despite lacking full $80,000,000 revenue for higher salaries. Several senators voted against the conference report, and Norbeck protested the rate increases impacting farmers in North Dakota. The Dickinson cooperative marketing bill passed the House 284 to 65 and moves to the Senate. The Haugen bill, reported by the Agricultural Committee, accompanies the president’s agricultural conference recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen-Ala
House
Senate
Borah
Brookhart
Howell
Norbeck
Bruce
Dial
George
Harrison
Pittman
Swanson
Underwood
Frnater
North Dakota
North ‘Dakota
Frazier
Ident
Indiana Rebels Return Home After Senate Protest
Indiana Democratic senators who fled the state to protest a gerrymander bill returned to the capitol in Indianapolis. Gov Harold Van Orman and Republican leaders welcomed them, and the group announced they would not support the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis
Ind
Ohio
Harold van. Ormane
Tadlang
Dayton An
Senator-Elect Deneen Named to McCormick Seat
Governor Amall appointed Charles Deneen to fill the remaining day of Senator Medill MacCormick's term in Washington after his death on Wednesday. The move followed a request from Senator Cutts of Katona, and confirms Deneen as the next senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles
Denees
Amall
Medill MacCormick
Finais
Washington
Tha
Gover
Cutts
Katona
Deneen
Rovertior’s
Jator
Ex Prem Branting of Sweden Dies in Stockholm
Former Swedish prime minister Hjalmar Branting, noted European statesman and League of Nations figure, died in Stockholm. He resigned the premiership on January 24 prior to his death and was regarded as a key diplomatic leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Premer Branting
Sweden
Stockholm
Hjdlmar’ Bredsting
Bremler
M.branting
League of ‘Nations
Remier
Swe
Bandits Escape With Jewels and Cash in Heist
A gang boarded a train near Qhexterton then sped away after threatening passengers with a pistol. Five were involved, including a woman, and the bandits reportedly escaped with about $10,000 in jewels and money.
Paper editor Amerean Trehi Wright and Constantine Clarke
Amerean Trehi Wright is identified as editor of the paper along with Constantine Clarke in a brief item. The note mentions both individuals in connection with editorial leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stantine
Clarke
Amerean Trehiwright
Auth
Sculptor Borglum accused after vandalizing Stone Mountain models
In Atlanta, a long running feud over the Confederate memorial project at Stone Mountain escalated as sculptor Gutzon Borglum allegedly destroyed models and working plans. Warrants were issued for malicious mischief, and the Stone Mountain Association filed suit for 50,000 dollars. The group fired Borglum, citing delusions of grandeur, and appointed Randolph to select a replacement sculptor to restart new plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Confederate Memorial Project
Stone Mountain
Alanta
Stone Mountain Weio- Nal
Gutzon Borglum
Ay Borglum
Borglum
Stone Mountain Association
Samuel Venable
Mgr. Randolph
Abby Rockefeller to Wed Gotham Attorney Milton Jr
Mr and Mrs John D Rockefeller announce the engagement of their only daughter Abby to David Merriwether Milton Jr a young New York attorney who has known Miss Rockefeller since childhood The wedding is set for May Milton and the Rockefellers have long lived as neighbors in Pocantico Milton is twenty five years old and a graduate
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John D. Rockefeller
Abby
David Merriwether Milton, Jr
Miss. Rockefeller
Early German republic leader Ebert and crisis on peace
Berlin reports Friedrich Whert, socialist editor and early Reichsrat member, highlights Ebert as a man of the people. It notes his rise from a harness maker's son to chancellor and president, his efforts to quell communist rebels, and the new government’s aim to secure peace and liberty amid postwar turmoil and mounting political changes. The piece also sketches Ebert’s family and personal background, including his wife Fran and the family’s working-class roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Friedrich Whert
German Republic
Bohyefclang
Dovery
Worin
Feberg
Socialist Party
Barty
Socialiat
Bolsheviam
Young Republic
Hert ‘Ebert
Kno
Atperlauistre
Toling
Maximillan
Che
Socialista
Politl
Nick Longworth Next Speaker of the House
Washington representative Nick Longworth is set to become speaker of the House. The Republicans control the chamber and the move follows the 1930s era party dynamics with Longworth emerging as the favored leader amid intra party negotiations in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick Longworth
House
Washington
Long
OF Representatives
Madden
Chisago
Ayen
Representatori
Monumental Presidential Day Sets Aside An Area
A fragmented notice outlines a presidential event designating a specific area for observance. Details are incomplete but indicate official recognition and a public context tied to a national commemorative day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nal
Elday
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iowa State News
Rie
Crawford County
Harlan Danish Lutheran Church
Harlan
Jefferson
Iowa Department of ‘Agriculture
Des. Moines
McCormick
Hemphey
Alice Conway
Wirge
Girl Scouts
New Orleans
Conway
Columbia
Abby Rockefeller
Young
Gotham
Ebert
Jeluppe
Lallovy