Indianapolis Sun Address and Advertising Affiliates Notice
The Indianapolis Sun printed daily except Sunday from the Sun building at 123 and 13 E. Ohio Street. Foreign advertising representatives include Smith & Budd in New York and Tribune building in Chicago with office locations in the Brunswick and Third National Bank buildings. The paper is entered as second class mail. The Association of American Advertisers in New York City lists No 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunawick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
The Tail Does Not Wag the Dog Cartoon Editorial
A Boston Globe style cartoon imitates the United States as a dog with New England as the tail. The piece argues the tail should not wag the dog, noting tariffs and regulations affect the nation differently from the West. It urges unity among American workers across regions and predicts eventual cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seapolis Journal
United States
New England
West
Pacific
Vote Intelligenty on Health and Labor Conditions
A reader condemns cement dust exposure in stone and cement work. The writer argues workers suffer eye and lung damage from cement, urging safer, dust-controlled methods and political action to regulate dangerous employment. Voters should prioritize lives over money and push for change via ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. H
Forest conservation debated amid Ballinger Pinchot clash
United States forestry officers defend conservation work despite controversy with Secretary Ballinger and Chief Forester Pinchot. They warn of rapid depletion, cite Kellogg figures on growth versus cut, urge joint action by individuals states and the federal government to reach a sustainable balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Forestry Service
Ballinger
Interior Department
Gifford Pinchot
West
Germany
Wilson
Agricultural Department
Roosevelt
Muen
R. 8
Kellogg
Office of Forest Statistics
Mr. Kellogg
Religious Chickens Feed On Hymns In Sayaville Flock
Mrs. Nelson Sweezey of Sayaville owns fowls that respond only to a hymn call. She feeds them by whistling Come Ye Sinners Poor and Weedy, and the birds flock to her side for sustenance. The birds ignore ordinary calls like chick chick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Sweezey
Summer hotel proprietor flirts as salesman vows work ethic
A Chicago News report quotes a summer hotel proprietor complimenting a seemingly attractive visitor and urging romance, while the traveling salesman on vacation asserts his priority is work over romance, declaring he won’t choose love over meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
the Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Henry George
Wall Street
Aldrich
Rhode Island
Harriman
East
Fair
Irene
Geo
Ferdie
Lord Pertiinson
Vee
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