Indianapolis Sun Publisher and Advertising Details
The Indianapolis Sun, published daily except Sunday, is printed in the Bun building at 123 and 15 E Ohb Street. Foreign ad reps include Smith & Budd in New York and Tribune Building in Chicago plus Third National Bank Building in St Louis. It is entered in the post office as second class iai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bun
E. Ohb Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune Buildmg
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
Indiscriminate Criticism and Beveridge in Indiana Politics
The piece argues against blanket condemnation of institutions while praising selective critique. It highlights Beveridge's role in Indiana politics during party divisions, noting bipartisan support for his stance and the public’s favorable reaction to his principled position against Aldrich plans. It concludes that targeted public approval can empower leaders to resist party machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Post
England
Europe
Washington
Lincoln Steffens
Australia
Republic
National Congress
House of Representatives
Taft
Aldrich
Indiana
Senator Beveridge
Beveridge
Cristal ball scams nabs coin as Pa loses fortune
A family tale shows Pa duped by a fortune teller in a crystal ball, first for fifty then a hundred dollars. Ma, amused and wary, and Little Bobbie witness the gullible purchases while the uncle’s arrival reveals the ploy and a minor loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
Little Bobble
Manny
Cristal Globe
Miscus
Easy Way Out In Crowded Car Turns Sudden Fare Scam
A conductor ejects a small man from a crowded car after he pretends to ring another fare. The man thanks the conductor and asks for a dime refund, while the crowd watches the quick exit at the platform edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siemens Mogae
Up-to-Date Jokes and Mild Anecdotes
A quip by Senator Sorghum about posterity and sculpture opens the column. A three year old boy named Boyd offers a pun on scratching his head. A humorous exchange about a husband who married his former boss’s cook ends the snippet.
Percy the Press Agent by Hank
Percy faces a running joke spat with a Show Girl and Joe the waiter over a stale joke about Pillsbury and a Broadway car. A cockney quip and Percy's soup-thumb gag fuel the exchange as tension builds and ends with relief and a verdict that it was the worst joke of the buch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy
Joe
Twenty-third Street
Weehawken Ferry
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Jesious
Pillsbury
The Forest King's Lament in Emerald Splendor
A poetic monologue of a once proud monarch of the forest, describing his towering peak and long reign. He recalls storms and seasons that tested him, hears the woodman and watches the sea as he drifts, then laments his vanished glory and banishment.
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The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Little Bobbie
William F. Kirk
Ann Odeely
Debarr
Rhymo
Mommer
Lord Chow Chow
UT All Right
Miss Penny
Chowchow
Popper
Chow
J. Sposie
Lord Chowchow & Widens Soap CO
Ament
Diogenes
Therader
Joo Hard
Basel
Rlet
Sorghum
Boyd
Hank
Hela