Indianapolis Sun Ad Office Address and Circulation Note
The Indianapolis Sun lists Willis S. Thompson as editor and notes the paper operates from 123 and 1/2 E Ohio Street with foreign advertising reps in New York Chicago and St Louis. It is entered as second class mail and the Association of American Advertisers has certified its circulation with iron figures guaranteed by the association. No. 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Garry
Ohio Street
Ith & Budd
Brunswick Building
Fth Avenue
New York
Tribune Buildgn
Chicago
Third National Bank Build. S
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Gauss mayoral stance sparks critique of city hall plans
The piece argues Charles A. Gauss opposes public improvements and mocks his campaign for mayor. It calls for a Greater Indianapolis, condemns Holtzman faction influence, and notes Seyfried perceived as future corporation counsel if Gauss wins. It also critiques Democratic party reactions to Holtzman and Seyfried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Gauss
Indianapolis
United States
Gauss
City Hall
Democratic Party
Holtzman
Indianapolis News
Mr. Gauss
Seyfried
Henry Seyfried
We Cannot Fool Ourselves About Germs and Wells
A newspaper tirade warns against germ skepticism after a Middletown man dies from anthrax exposure. It urges belief in germ theory, condemns unsafe water from Indianapolis wells, and stresses cleanliness, sunlight, fresh air, good food, sleep, and strong health to fight invisible microbes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
New York
Theodore Wright
Indianapolis
City Health Department
Taken Up At Random George W. 8 Tackles Law Ethics
A column questions today’s young lawyers about ethical standards and the shift from idealistic courtroom glory to practical client pursuit and fee driven practice. It contrasts historic ideals with modern pressure from bills, rents, and corporate influence, urging youths to choose ethics over commercialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oke
Iawyer
Ile
Knox and
Wickersham
I Wish I Was A Skeeter Poem by Hank
Fragment from a humorous verse about wanting to be a mosquito to tease a sweet Miss. It imagines winging stinging singing and stealing a kiss then notes death in any form would be exquisite bliss. The editor cuts the piece as the sun makes you dippy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank
Skeeter
Miss
Million Bucks
Atlantic City
Dorothy
Ethel
A Queer Malady at the Doctor’s Office
Sprigg seeks medical advice in mock pompous tones and is told his heart lungs and manners are affected. The exchange skewers pretentious speech as the physician gravely notes each ailment in turn.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
T. E. Powers
Trubbell
Mrs Trubbell
George W
Charles Wood
Criminal Court
Webster
Sprigg
Bill
Tom, Dick and
Harry
Hallrroom
Millionbuch
WWE
Don
Lnely
Tee Wee