The Indianapolis Times Staff Note
Publisher and staff credits listed for The Indianapolis Times with policy statement about free press. Dated branding includes addresses and contact lines. No news event or date provided.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1925
Page
7
Publisher and staff credits listed for The Indianapolis Times with policy statement about free press. Dated branding includes addresses and contact lines. No news event or date provided.
The essay argues that political influence has shifted from charismatic individuals like Bryan Roosevelt La Follette and Wilson to machine driven parties. It laments the absence of a single figure larger than parties and questions how this affects greatness and public life as police and law officers proliferate.
An American Magazine page shows three men firing at a costly car while bullets fail to penetrate. The ad promotes a new metal and glass rendering the vehicle bulletproof and says the car can be armed for offense. A bulletproof vest from the same company is described for armored crews and security personnel.
A Marion County note argues for balanced enforcement of all laws. It criticizes appointing extra deputy prosecutors solely for liquor violations while robberies and other crimes go unattended. The piece urges equal attention to crime and questions Prohibition’s outsized focus.
The article notes two 17-year-olds confessed to 35 highway robberies and burglaries, highlighting a trend of younger criminals and questioning why youths turn to crime while suggesting reallocation of funds from law enforcement to child welfare.
The World Over argues that honor systems threaten teaching by exempting top students from classes. It contrasts Western scientific rationale with Oriental mysticism, noting how the East and West differ in perceiving why things happen and the role of education in shaping human inquiry.
A photographer chides a subject to stay still and avoid fidgeting as he doles out guidance on posing and lighting. He warns about grimaces blinking and remains focused on securing a satisfactory shot while noting the cost of repeated takes.
Harvard University will spend $50,000 next year from the Milton research fund on 27 projects. Highlights include Walter Dearborn studying physical and mental development in thousands of schoolchildren, and Adelbert Fernald refining growth measurements for birth to age 12 to improve diagnosis and treatment. Albert Sauveur investigates corrosion causes in iron and steel.
The Indianapolis Times prints a reader Q and A with items on coin values, Harding cabinet members, saxophone invention and use, 2500 tax exemption timing, Prince John death, and Barnum maxim reference. Answers provide concise facts and dates.
Weekly Book Review discusses evolution in libraries with Justine Pritchard Catherine Bailey and Charles Rush of the Indianapolis Public Library. The piece lists recommended readings on biology prehistory evolution and related religious questions and notes reservations may be required due to demand.
Walter D. Hickman names Wyeth and Wynn among the ten best vaudeville acts of the 1924-25 season. He praises their personality and musical interplay, notes the male partner’s stage charisma and the female’s essential role, and urges readers not to miss their act at the Palace.
The work of Wyeth and Wynn earns strong praise as a top vaudeville act of the season. English’s Imit in small town hokyms offers humor and honesty. Palace showcases Murry Stutz and Octavia Bingham with a comedy act built on genuine effort.
Central Library unveils new fiction including Over heard Stacy Aumontier Old Wine Phyllis Bottome and Red Riding Hood E G Jordan among titles. New technical works feature My Ford Blanchard and Outlines of General Zoology by Newman along with Clocks and Watches Overton and Tales You Won’t Believe by Gene Stratton Porter.
Witty observations compare marriage to shared costs and old shoes, note changing weekdays for chores, and joke about roads built for short lifespans. Early 20th century tone blends humor with everyday life, hinting at social habits and future aviation. The piece closes with a light quip about June brides and grooms improving infrastructure.
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