President's Hopefuls and the Cradle Mystery in Quick Reflection
The piece reflects on future American leaders from past presidents like Grant and Wilson to today’s youth. It ponders who will become the next generation of presidents and asks where the future first ladies will come from. It closes with a meditation on the cradle and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Little Miss Nobody
America
Healthy Sound From WOYS on Citizens Military Camps
The broadcast notes that 38,000 young men will attend summer Citizens Military Training Camps. A packing list includes a suitcase, four suits, underwear, pajamas, towels, toiletries, and shaving gear. Optional items cover linen shirts, athletic wear, shoes, cap, swimming gear, and personal items. No firearms.
The Cradle and the Grave and its Aspirations
A ponderous meditation contrasts a sensational life story with enduring ambition. It notes Joy Louise Leeds, an orphan raised in New York and heir to $8,000,000 from foster parents, illustrating luck versus effort and the lure of fate. It then turns to the Dodge brothers whose rise from $4 daily wages to $50,000,000 showcases wealth and goodwill. It closes by musing that eleven future U.S. presidents may be among us today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy Louise Leeds
New York
Leeds
America
Prince Charming
Cinderella
Sun Yat Sen Will Reveals Simple Legacy
The will of Sun Yat Sen, first president of the Chinese Republic, arrives in America. It states he owned no property and left books clothes and his house to his wife while his children are grown. The piece invites readers in public service to judge the man by his words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Yat Sen
Sun
League of Nations
Jack
Germany
Europe
Americans as Vampires By Herbert Quick
An anti US essay argues that American intervention in Haiti led to land expropriation and a plantation system. It blames U S policy across Wilson and Harding eras, urging reversal per Catholic and Protestant church reports. The piece warns of future bloodshed if expropriation continues and links Haiti to a broader imperial critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiti
Island Republic
Social Action Department
National Catholic Welfare Association
United States
National Catholic Welfare Conference
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America
Warning On Hair Waving Sparks Divorce Wakeup
HAL COCHRAN reports a St. Louis divorce case where a husband’s permanent wave caused marital trouble. The woman’s offense over his hair led to separation, warning men to avoid flirtations with risky grooming trends and consider wives’ reactions before changing looks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
National Advertising Club Head to Complete Third Term
Lou E. Holland will finish a third term as president of the Associated Advertising Clubs at the twenty first annual convention in Houston Texas from May 9 to 15. About 500 delegates from 35 countries are expected to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou E. Holland
Associated Advertising Clubs
Houston
Texas
Europe’s slow wobble toward postwar readjustment
Millings by M E Tracy argues Europe remains groggy from war and will take years to regain balance. He notes Hindenburg’s unlikely rise, French debts and Rhine tensions, and the public’s skewed expectations about reconstruction and political swings as millions suffer wartime losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Tracy
Ith Hindenburg
Germany
Herriot
France
Rhine
Europe
Wilson
Right Here in Indiana by Gaylord Nelson
Indianapolis school board voted raises for thirteen employees including the superintendent amid a $250,000 maintenance deficit. Parents described dilapidated School 33 conditions with sewer gas and no desks. Officials say repairs will occur as funds allow while noting broader funding limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Sterling
Twelfth Sts
Movies Get Better Says Indiana Indorsers Leader
David Ross, president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, declares at the state convention that movie morals are improving. He cites fewer questionable pictures and argues the public censors itself by choosing what to view, with censorship arising from box office demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Ross
Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays
Survey Maps Meat Buying Habits Across Cities
The Department of Agriculture conducts a house to house survey in Indianapolis and fifteen other cities to learn meat buying preferences. Preliminary results show beef chosen by three of five families, pork second, with fish and fowl far behind. Meat remains a national staple, shaped by custom and purse rather than statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Indianapolis
Sam
Hoyle
China
Battle Creek
Old England
County Board Faces Insurance Costs After Garage Fire
Marion County courthouse and county automobiles are uninsured after a fire damaged the county garage. The board of commissioners says coverage is too costly and unnecessary. Last week the fire damaged county vehicles and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion County
Biles
Board of Commissioners
Priscilla Dean to Spotlight New Sheik Film A Cafe in Cairo
Priscilla Dean will arrive Sunday to promote Hunt Stromberg’s A Cafe in Cairo at the Circle and premiere next week detailing Harry Woods’s deceptive sheik villain role alongside Robert Ellis Carl Stockdale Carmen Phillips Evelyn Seible and Vicente Orona. Theaters today list The First Year at Englih s Keith's Lena Daley and company Californians at the Lyric The Spaniard at the Ohio Wife of the Centaur at the Apollo Sally at the Circle Pride of Sunshine Alley Hooked at the Isis and Leon Sampaix piano recital at the Walther League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Priscilla Dean
Hunt Stromberg
Far East
Harry Woods
Woods
Kali
Robert Ellis
Carl Stockdale
Carmen Phillips
Evelyn Seible
John Steppling
Ruth King
Larry Steers
Marie Crisp
Vicente Orona
Chet Withey
Miss Dean
Berkel Players
Englinish
N. V
Keith's
Lena Daley
Capitol
Elsie Myerson
The
Lyric
Ohio
Witty Observations From 1925 Gossip Column
A collage of light quips from 1925 about Babe Ruth Henry Ford and aviation politics. Jokes touch on marriage sleep transportation and fashion with playful asides on society and progress.
Questions Answered By The Times Readers Helped
The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau invites readers to send questions for factual answers by mail with stamps. The page lists sample Q A topics including U S population in 1800 1900 and 1920 first horse railroad in 1807 Patrick born date Aramis Athos real identities Rod Le Rocque Monte Blue relation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Times
Washington Bureau
New York Ave
Washinton
D. C
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