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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1909
Page
8
A dated publication entry notes the Sun Building address at 123 and 1% E Ohio street and the Monday February 23 1900 post office second class filing. It records the Association of American Advertisers based in New York City with issue number 165.
The piece condemns money editors for opposing a federal children’s bureau and government aid for vulnerable kids. It argues Roosevelt’s focus on child welfare deserves support, contrasting federal help for Wall Street gamblers with neglect of children’s health and safety. It asserts national protection should prioritize mothers and children over financial pirates and stock interests.
A lengthy 19th century editorial argues that wealth buys privilege in prison. It notes Charles W. Morse, jailed for illegal banking, is allowed to move about New York for business under marshal custody while poorer prisoners remain confined. It critiques civil equality in a system seen as biased toward money.
A lawyer questions Enpeck as he dictates a will that leaves all property to his wife on the condition she marries within a year. He explains the requirement to ensure someone will be remorseful after his death.
An Indianapolis directory advertisement touts a surge in Central Union Telephone subscribers, noting a monthly average gain of about five hundred new users and claims of no rate increase despite expansion. It critiques city officials for resisting state and city interventions on telephone oversight amid rapid growth.
An amendment to a senate bill details annual allowances for township trustees based on population. Ranges include 3 000 to 5 00. 5 000 to 10 000. over 10 000 to 35 000. 35 000 to 60 000, with various rents and livery, office, and special funds. The senate also kills the Siedensticker credit bill. A separate measure changes truancy officer elections in Indiana.
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