The Indianapolis Sun Issued Daily in Bun Building
The Indianapolis Sun published daily except Sunday in the Bun building at 123 and 125 HB Ohio Street. Foreign advertising representatives listed in Brunswick and Tribune buildings with addresses in New York Chicago St. Louis. Entered as second-class mail. circulation certified by the Association of American Advertisers. No. 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bun
Ohio Street
Foreigen
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
The
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Two Classes of Instinct and Conduct An English Thought
An unsigned essay discusses a phrase about two instinctive categories. It argues that many do right without knowing it and many know right yet fail to act, while much evil stems from ignorance. It links education to conquering evil and urges readers to discuss and think about the idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Let Us Not Cut Any Strings On Presidential Terms
Federalsburg Maryland reader J Russell Carroll argues for a single six year presidential term with no re election. The Sun opposes arguing a six year term delays accountability and promotes dissatisfaction. It warns shorter terms encourage responsiveness but single terms reduce hope and lead to poor policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Russell Carroll
Federalsburg
Maryland
Carroll
United States
The
Sun
Salmon Costs a Tenor of Pounds in Scottish Highlands
A young English tourist staying in a Scottish Highlands hotel rued heavy expenses after a week of fishing. On the final day he landed a fine salmon and quipped it cost at least 15 pounds. The hotel canny Donald replied that, indeed, the catch was a great blessing for not catching more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottish Highlands
Donald
Taken Up At Random In Politics Handshake Game
A reporter observes how politicians greet voters in hotel lobbies. The handshakes are a game to extract future favors, with many named figures like Tom Taggart and Beveridge appearing as expert huggers. The Old Politician notes the ritual is performative yet essential, a test of sincerity and advantage in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port
Hal Shideler
Roosevelt
Glad Reception Committee
Doc Good
Eleventh
Congress
George Rauch
Ed Fitspatrick
Fitz
A. B. Hunt
T. Sweeney
Zach Sweeney
Tom Marshall
Stokes Jackson
Chancery
Stokes
Tom Taggart
Jim Goodrich
Co. W. Fairbanks
Wayfarer
Charley Miller
Sam Ralston
Hugh T. Miller
Ezra Mattingly
Ezra
Proctor
Tom Honan
John Holtzman
Albert Sahm
Albert
Jim Pritchard
Myron King
Bod’ Aley
Lew Peetz
Mr. Peetz
Lew
J. Frank Hanly
Frank
Fred Sims
John Billheimer
School of Clingers
Beveridge
Billy Fogarty
Fogarty
Billy Moore
Billies
Taylor
Burt New
Jim Hemenway
Charley Landis
Charley
Toll
Col. Durbin
Fred Lands
L. Ert-Slack
Frank Hall
Col. W. W. Huffman
James Bingham
Merle Walker
R. G. McClure
Singh
Engagement Confusion Sparks Odd Conversations
A published dialogue reveals two couples navigating marriages with surprises and misread signals. The engaged girl admits preferring Tom, while George proposes to Miranda, who contemplates Ferdinand’s marriage offer amid humorous banter. Washington references and political jabs surface in the casual chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
George
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Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Washington
Loritierl
Suvt
Journal Bramian
Shakespeare
Allison the Fritz
Thomas A
Smith
T. E. Powers
Fellows
Harrigan
Alion
Rhino
Evernay Engay
George W. Stout
Miranda
Ferdinand