Indianapolis Times publishing notice fragment
Fragmentary newspaper text mentions Scripps-Howard alliance and Audit Bureau of Circulations. It notes daily publication except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Co with address 214-220 W Maryl and subscription rates ten cents a week. Includes constitutional quote about free speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Indianapolis Times Publishing Co
W. Maryl S
Indianapolis
Pearl Harbor defense debate spurs Japanese propaganda
In a Washington dispatch William Philip Simms notes Japanese nationalist groups with government backing oppose any Pearl Harbor defense plan and push anti American rhetoric. He warns to focus on American security and urges showcasing impregnable outposts while Doheny and Sinclair trials loom with talk of a grand lease and potential revelations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illiam Philip Simms
Washington
Gibraltar
Pearl Harbor
Hawaii
Pacific
Army
Navy
Japan
Hawaiian Islands
Unfinished story of Doheny oil lease scandal unfolds
L DOHENY gives a long, patriotism laden account from his Los Angeles home to a New York Times reporter. He avoids mentioning the $100,000 loan to Secretary Fall amid the oil lease turmoil, a point Federal Judge McCormick has called indefensible. His lawyers allegedly prohibited such disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doheny
Senate
Admiral Robison
L. Doheny
Los Angeles
One Times
National Defense
Federal
Publicity ruling fuels push for full tax returns disclosure
A lower DC court ruling questions income tax publicity by requiring production of a corporation’s whole return in an appeal to the tax board. The issue, tied to Capper’s no tax payment and full-return publicity, may reemerge in Congress with efforts to amend the law to cover entire returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Supreme Court
Board of Tax Review
Internal Revenue Bureau
Congress
Senator Capper
Kansas
Capper
Young Folks Are Merely Young By Mrs. Walter Ferguson
Mrs Ferguson argues against blaming youth for societal decline. She recalls past parental norms and sleeves and collars, contends change is inevitable, and warns against hostility to new fashions and ideas. She suggests history shows progress through reform and reshaping morals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
É&Ch
Love Boat at the Palace Offers Usual Yet Amusing Show
Shaffer B Berkshire notes a mixed bill at the Palace headlined by The Love Boat. Walter Baker and company perform a magic act while Russe and Hayes provide acrobatics and light laughs. A burlesque divorcee trial by James A Kennedy and company ends in marital advice. Movie feature She Wolves with Alma Rubens. July Fourth events at Broad Ripple Park include contests, swimming prizes, fireworks, music, and Robinson's Elephant act for matinee kids. Other theaters present Please Get Married, Jonia and Hawaiians, The Talker, Are Parents People, Surprise Week, and School for Wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace
Walter Baker
Russe
Hayes
James A. Kennedy and Company
Norton
Wilson
Alma Rubens
the Palace
Broad Ripple Park
Potts Firework
Robinson’s Elephant
Jonia
The
Lyric
Talker
Circle
Ohio
Apollo
School For Wives
Colonial
Puzzling By Hal Cochran Puzzling By Hal Cochran
A humorous verse about a man who helps with chores including dishes yard cleaning and ironing the weekly clothes confronting the difficulty of ironing delicate fabrics and frills highlighting gender roles in housework with a note of light self mockery from 1925.
Half-Done Public Improvements Spark Frustration
By Gaylord Nelson. A man on Keystone Ave dragged away a woman after an assault, then another man fined for trying to kidnap his ex sweetheart. A city board ordered Union Traction to lower rails on Martindale Ave after paving, but a central unpaved strip remains. The piece mocks half finished projects and laments delaying improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscoe Taylor
Keystone Ave
Anderson
Medival
Indiana
Indianapolis Board of Public Works
Wees
Union Traction Company
Martindale Ave
Traction Company
The
Delaware St
Fall Creek
Board of Works
Classical education praised by business leader at Claypool
Ivans Woollen, president of Pletcher Savings and Trust, told the American Classical League that a classical education yields better trained minds for business than narrow technical study. He noted rising enrollments in Greek and Latin as evidence and cited figures like Ford and Wilson to discuss education's impact on future success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wz Ivans Woollen
Pletcher Savings and Trust Company
American Classical League
Claypool
Henry Ford
Woodrow Wilson
Infirmary Inspections Demand Action for Marion County Poorhouse
Inspectors call Marion County infirmary a fire trap with disgraceful canitary conditions. Past grand jury and official reports condemn the pauper facility as deplorable, yet funding and action are delayed. County commissioners seek to present the issue to the county council, but money is blamed, and no remedy has materialized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ers
Marion County
Imarion County Commission
Flying Squadron to Enforce Prohibition Across States
Analysis of reorganized federal prohibition forces under Lincoln Andrews, with 22 regional administrators, a centralized national enforcement from Washington, and a Republican political leverage plan targeting the South. The piece links Wheeler, the Anti-Saloon League, Ku Klux Klan power, and potential implications for the Fifteenth Amendment in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biu
Wayne B. Wheeler
Anti-Saloon League
Andrews
Coast Guard
Washington
South
Knu-Klux Klan
Atlanta
Per
Ask the Times Q&A compendium reveals common queries
Reader questions cover oil consumption of the Leviathan at 23 knots, horse terminology, found money in the Dead Letter Office, amber cementing, transubstantiation, plastering bonds, centipede venom, home canning pimentos, and historical baseball scores. Includes notes on E Marlitt and screen actresses named Ethel with short last names.
Witty Fragments on Habits and Society from Tom Sims
A string of humorous aphorisms comment on manners, greed, honesty, and social quirks. Observations range from resort mosquitoes to fashion, work ethic, horseplay, and youthful laziness, each delivered as a punchy quip about everyday life. The tone mimics a 19th century witty miscellany.
How You Can Tell If He Truly Loves You
A skeptical view on tests of love argues that true commitment reveals itself only after marriage. The piece suggests enduring traits through hardships, illness, aging, and daily life as the real test, warning that many suitors prove insincere yet some couples may prove lasting love and gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibraltar
Also Mentioned on This Page
WM. A. Mayburn
United Press
NEA Service
Spudz
Applesauces
White House
Gennlemag
United States
Black Bag
Walter Ferguson
Jesus
Shaffer
Broad Ripple
Hal Cochran
NEA Service, Inc
Gaylord Nelson
Nelson
By N. D. Cochran
Indianapolis Times Bureau
York
Ve. Meinton
D. C
United States Treasury
Brooklyn
Buffalo
E. Marlitt
Eugenie John
Arnstadt
Schwarzburg-Sondershausen
Vienna
America
Ethel
Ethel Dwyer
Ethel Teare
Ethel Gray Terry
Ethel Walea
Tom Sims
Sims
Great Lakes Cruise
Lake Michigan
Huron
St. Clair
Erie
Georgian Bay
Chicago
Detroit
Cleveland
Richard A. Kurtz
Foreign Department
East Market Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!