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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1910
Page
12
The piece urges teaching Indianapolis local history and current affairs in city schools and extending civic pride education to adults. It cites the city’s growth, resources, and future plans, urging booster classes for all citizens to advance Greater Indianapolis.
A Milwaukee convention of Standpat Republicans is described as not a state party gathering. The piece claims attendees paid by Senator Stephenson and aimed to defeat La Follette, portraying the event as a private reunion dominated by Standpat policies rather than a broader Republican state convention. It also accuses AP of bias, contending Milwaukee AP ties to the Free Press.
Indiana state Republicans prepare a public welcome for Franklin D Roosevelt noting the party's loyalty to Rooseveltism and support for his policies. The state chairman and colleagues plan to attend the Roosevelt demonstration as a sign of unity and progressivism in Indiana.
The Farmers' Guide editor Ben F Biliter buys an auto, hinting at new roles. Editorial bites poke at policies, cornering food, and Bank of Chicago growth. Prohibition nominee Hull gains traction. Rock River Baptists seek bribery punishment. Bryan counsels county option. Dalzell injunctions loom over ballot recounts. voters weigh farm land versus a second-hand auto amid state politics.
A reader letter urges stopping child paper sellers under age five or six and improving streetcar conditions. It advocates police park patrols and better lighting, plus preventing end seat hogs and tobacco juicing on summer cars to protect women and children.
The item mixes poetic reflections on June roses and changing forecasts with a note on April rain and July weather. It cites a Washington Star plan and quotes actor La Shelle discussing a funeral, expressing deep sympathy and pride in attendance.
A short quip from the Baltimore American jokes that belief in high living marks a friend as an aviator. The line plays on idealist versus aviator as a witty reframing.
Kirk La Shelle met an actor and noticed a mourning band on his arm. The actor explained it was for his father.
Richard Le Gallienne joked about poetical fame in New York during a luncheon with editors. A schoolboy asked for his autograph, then asked again next day for Jim Jeffries autograph, saying he would swap yesterday's autograph and a dollar.
A customer complains the barber cut too short and asks to redo the haircut with a longer result. The note, attributed to Sourire, reflects frustration over perceived miscommunication and service.
Bolton Hall argues that fears of food shortages are exaggerated and urges embracing a rural land movement. He contends advances in agriculture and “land access” can expand local production, reduce poverty, and end hunger by moving people closer to the land near cities.
The Hon. William Lorimer says he is busy banking, amid formal charges in the senate referred to privileges and elections. The piece notes his banking focus, legal indictments of associates, and questions about justice and the death penalty in the U S, comparing England and America on trials and executions.
The speech by Senator Lorimer of Illinois defends against bribery allegations linked to his election. He accuses the Chicago Tribune of persecution and conspiracy, arguing the trial is biased and premature. Harper's Weekly notes the senate and committee may have pursued a more rigorous probe than Lorimer preferred.
The piece contrasts Washington's technical focus with broader public sentiment. It notes frustration at a policy issue that has escaped capital attention, suggesting a disconnect between policy makers and citizens amid national debates.
The piece cites American Bar Association data showing new trials granted in 46 per cent of criminal cases and 60 per cent of those on technical grounds. It notes many prisoners endure multiple trials with guilt often deemed plain by higher courts.
The Sacramento Bee quotes a New York Telephone ad urging forbearance and courteous speech on calls. It likens wires and equipment to face to face talk and warns against taking frustrations out on others. The piece emphasizes patience, a quiet demeanor, and self control to protect nerves and company property.
The St. Louis Star notes the empathy of the administration press for the insurgents in Iowa politics. It contrasts the nine Progressive nominations for Congress with three by Regulars and predicts annihilation of insurgents, while acknowledging the uneasy elation of a hard climb to safety amid mud and risk.
The magistrate questions a thief found guilty of knocking down a man and robbing him of everything but a gold watch. The prisoner asks if the victim had a gold watch, then offers a plea of sanity.
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