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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1929
Page
5
Report notes a campaign to repeal Iowa branch bank law with candidates recruited to back the plan. Davenport and Dubuque leaders coordinate the effort and claim campaign finances can be reimbursed if needed. The push seeks to empower chain banks and align state policy with national financial interests.
The piece warns that buying on margins is unsound for many traders and notes the 191d panic context. It cites stock exchanges and authorities urging caution, while noting even safe margins failed in the crisis. It argues modern corporate finance relies on public income redirected to business and endorses investing through recognized brokerage channels over tips.
A colonial anecdote recalls two men on a log in Virginia hills discussing plans to curb naval armament waste, hinting at a future conference with global tax implications. The piece weaves political satire with jumbled quotes about presidents, a dancer sue, and jokes on everyday life and census ideas.
This piece discusses editorial discretion on printing harmful or personal stories. It argues public interest and the right to know justify disclosure in serious cases, while protecting innocent individuals when offenses are personal. It references a Harding editorial rule to suppress items that bring ignominy to an innocent woman or child.
Titonka Tippic advocates amending the present pheasant law to let farm owners or renters shoot pheasants on their property year round without a license and require friends helping to pay a license fee. He argues the farmer wants pheasants for supply but not enough to cause damage, urging removal of open season limits.
The piece recalls a Washington Patent Office clerk who quit in 1837 claiming most inventions were made and patents issued, hoping for future employment. It frames rapid scientific advances as fueling speculation about an ultimate limit to discovery, noting the century-long gap since the resignation.
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