Protecting Girls At Amusement Places In Indianapolis
Editorial urges police and rink managers to safeguard girls under 17 at public dance halls and skating rinks. Advocates chaperons, juvenile court backing, and police cooperation to prevent theft, vanity driven missteps, and moral decline amid rink hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Mees Bilkins and the presidency query
A terse exchange questions Mees Bilkins about running the company presidency. The reply denies any bid and implies he would not stand for the role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mees Bilkins
Balfour’s Birmingham Speech And Tariff Misconceptions
In Birmingham last week Mr. Balfour spoke a sentence spanning about a page of an ordinary book. He aimed to clear up popular misconceptions about his tariff views as England ponders the meaning of his masterly phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balfour
Birmingham
England
Transmitter joke sparks odd chest talk in crowd
A playful exchange circulates about placing a telephone transmitter to the chest or lips to carry on a quiz, prompting a quip about using a trunk if no chest is available. The lighthearted banter reflects everyday humor in the era.
The Weston Cure for Blues on a Bayhouse Walk
A compact verse advises curing blues by walking it off when trouble comes your way and suggests a simple rule to pay off distress. The rhyme emphasizes a practical remedy through movement and steady pace to cope with hardship.
Where the Depew Gets His Recruits Debate
Joseph M. Taylor argues against Chauncey M. Depew in a letter defending country youth and church influence. He contends many well-to-do city students or churchgoers have not become notable figures, while sons of wealthy families often fall into vice. He refutes Depew’s claim that the devil recruits from the rich and asserts churches offer welcoming society for young men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chauncey M. Depew
Ary
Lepew
Depew
W.chin
Chaunsley M. Depew
Joseph M. Taylor
Talbot Ave
Thompson buys Indianapolis Sun amid Hearst rumors
The Indianapolis Sun reports that Willis S. Thompson purchased full rights in the paper and denies William Randolph Hearst involvement. He cites reliance on the Hearst News Service and notes Thompson’s Pittsburg Sun ties. An editorial questions Thompson’s judgment for a market where parties favor Democrats and labor is scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Thompson
William Mk. Hearst
Mr. Hearst
Sun
Hearst News
Pittsburg Sun
Th Fourth Estate
New York
Indiana
Rockyville Tribune
Indianapolis Sun Names Willis S. Thamp as New Editor
The Indianapolis Sun announces a new editor, appointing Willis S. Thamp to lead the newsroom. Thamp brings prior experience in editorial leadership and local journalism, signaling a shift in tone and direction for the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thamp
Where is Rockville in the Hearstized Sun
The Rockville Republic nays the Indianapolis Sun now under new ownership has adopted sensational headlines and bold capital editorials. The editorial page moved to the back with two wide columns and large type drawing sharp criticism for lowering journalistic standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
Rockvile Republican
Helping Him Along The Duke And Heiress Dialogue
A clipped dialogue scene unfolds as The Heiress asks about a sudden change in status while The Duke explains the stock slump and a cautious pause leads to further inquiry. The exchange hints at personal tension and unforeseen developments in a noble setting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio St
Ein
Robert Metzger
T. E*powers
American-Journal- Examiner
JDR
Pywello
Bill
Hara
Tepwers
Charlie Wabbles
Athens
SUN Publishing CO
Weston Cure
Mutti the Monk
F. Carolus Mager
Jack Dalton
Horatio Hippo
Hale
Giblets
WWORK
Olossa
Dalton
Rockville