04 Oct 1928
Page 1
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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1928
Page
1
Advertising rates are listed with pricing per inch or display space. The note references standard display advertising costs and unit measurements for a periodical, indicating basic rate structure for print placement and potential special sections or inserts.
A survey of farm leaders in North Dakota South Dakota Minnesota and Iowa reveals mixed support for Hoover. Senator Brookhart endorses Hoover citing war era crop success and proclaims the GOP platform offers constructive farm policy. A Midwest "farmer revolt" headlines highlight cautious backers amid campaign turbulence.
A fragmented, poetic reminiscence celebrates autumn's mellow transition from late summer hues to browns and reds. It evokes frostiness, smoky light, and a sense of work well done as harvest season arrives, coloring the landscape with a reflective, harvest-time mood.
Canadian liquor control under provincial systems is portrayed as a failure in a conservative critique of Governor Smith's presidential campaign. The piece cites Ontario liquor purchases, Alberta beer sales growth, and Quebec beer tap commissions as evidence of mismanagement under government control.
The article surveys liquor board actions across Canada including price changes and permit trends for hard liquor in British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Ontario, and Manitoba, noting increases in arrests for drunkenness and shifts in government control. It also discusses U S political views on the McNary Haugen equalization fee and farmer concerns, citing Governor Smith's stance and remarks on exportable crops.
The Socialist Labor Party advocates a socialist republic with centralized directing authority, farm relief funds, and federal laws to protect farmers and workers. It calls for land reform, eight hour day for agricultural laborers, paid vacations, social insurance, and strong union rights, opposing exploitation by railroads and meat packers.
Editors dismiss Smith critique as ineffective linking Hoover to Teapot Dome. The piece notes Hoover has not been tied to the scandal in seven years and warns against exploiting Tammany Hall. Also cites regional reforestation needs and farmer power via a Des Moines convention cartoon incident highlighting collective action.
A poetic fragment from Farm & Fireside portrays a man pressing for truth from a woman and, upon hearing her frank opinion, promptly murders her. The verse warns readers to beware of those who claim to seek truth only to wield control over others.
The San Francisco Chronicle notes only political fences held the bull back, while the Washington Post quips the zebra is an ass by sport, its coat lending a vaunted collegiate air. The contrast highlights editorial wit on public figures and appearances.
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