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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1928
Page
23
The piece urges balancing constitutional protections with police efforts to curb crime. It cites a bondsman freeing suspects related to a murder inquiry and questions bar association oversight of Judge Wetter's actions. It then shifts to praise for the gold standard and stable monetary policy after wartime leadership.
The Federal Radio Commission renews WEVD Woodhaven New York license a memorial to Eugene V Debs. The station would have closed under airways clean up but is judged to have complied with law and exercised a proper policy. The commission stresses no line against altruistic work or minority voices.
The Federal Reserve Board declares the re establishment of the gold standard in France marks the practical completion of the world monetary reconstruction. It credits the Fed with stabilizing postwar currencies, preventing a US financial upset, and guiding international policy toward gold based systems.
The article recounts a Cleveland baby misrecorded as a boy, leading to a court case judged by Weygandt. The judge advises the Smiths to rear Anastasia, who later turns two, with a celebratory party. A contrasting tale follows of Charles Henry Gough, a brigadier general in exile washing dishes in a Quebec hotel after immigration trouble.
The Kellogg pact signing in the French foreign office will place the United States beside the major powers as an associated, morally bound partner to the League of Nations. The ceremony marks the end of U S aloofness and a step toward world cooperation to prevent war, while preserving U S defense freedoms.
Dr Morris Fishbein notes cabbage adds bulk due to fiber and provides vitamins iron and minerals. Raw cabbage offers more vitamins than cooked. heated canned cabbage preserves nutrients. Sauerkraut juice contains lactic acid and high salt, which may harm kidney disease, obesity, or edema patients, and vitamin content in juice is uncertain.
The article surveys U S immigration policy from 1921 to 1924, noting the shift from 1910 to 1890 census bases, the impact on southern and eastern Europe, and proposals by Hoover and Smith. It also touches on unrelated items.
The text discusses how unintended encounters and help from others shape destinies more than personal striving. It cites League of Nations figures on refugees after the Russian upheaval and Lausanne treaty, noting 95 percent have been housed, illustrating constructive aid without spectacle or formalities.
A vintage bridge instruction excerpt describing no trump openings and leading strategies. It presents six example hands with recommended leading suits and rationale, emphasizing longest or four card suits and re-entry concepts. The text notes copyright 1928 and hints at continued columns.
On August 24 events include the Duke of York granting land to William Penn in 1692. In 1814 President Madison and his Cabinet fled Washington to escape British forces. In 1912 President Taft signed the Panama Canal bill into law.
A letter from B Nugan criticizes police escorts for a town parade honoring Avery C on RuhunU and Shipwreck Kelly and warns against private demonstrations causing traffic disruption. J B Sadler comments on Republican versus Democratic platforms and the role of Hoover and Smith in shaping campaign strategy.
Oscar Foellinger publisher of the Ft. Wayne News-Sentinel heads Indiana Hoover Club and has campaigned against Hoover’s rivals, boasting willingness to fight the campaign through summer. The piece also discusses parking law definitions and remarks on Frank C. Dailey’s strong Lake County campaign prospects.
The text describes the towering sequoia trees in Sequoia National Park, stating the largest exceed ten feet in diameter and are grouped across acres. It mentions the General Sherman at 279 feet tall with a 36.5 foot diameter, and lists other giants such as Abraham Lincoln, Wil McKinley, and Dalton with varied heights and diameters.
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