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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1924
Page
6
A case in Indiana highlights a fault in the law allowing a lay jury to declare a defendant insane and send the matter to expert sanity inquest. Gladys Ellis, after escaping a prison cell and killing an elderly matron, was found insane by a jury yet later judged not insane by two doctors. She remains to serve three more years.
Near East Relief asks Indianapolis residents to gather discarded coats and shoes for needy children in Armenia and the Holy Lands. Fire stations and churches serve as bundle headquarters as winter approaches and another season of snow and ice looms.
Memorial Day address at Arlington criticizes Lodge Pepper and other irreconcilables. He says he supports joining the world court with Harding Hughes conditions, rebukes mixed signals, and urges a clear stance on entry or non entry. The piece notes unusual party dynamics and voter apathy, then adds quirky asides about matrimony and solar energy.
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch, once czarist Russia’s top general, now stays at a small Chateau Cherny near Anteny-Serven, France. His vast command is reduced to twenty Cossacks and a modest household as he endures exile from power.
Washington June 3 The latest tip from Democratic backers says Carter Glass ex-Treasury Secretary and Virginia Senator will be the Black Gala of the Democratic Derby. Glass is said to be rounding into the home stretch and may surge when the McAdoo Smith Underwood deadlock wears them down.
The text describes tropical nest building plants like the stag horn fern. It notes two leaf types one for spores and another forming a nest to gather debris for nourishment. The ferns live on tree trunks and branches and partner with ants, which in turn provide nourishment while receiving a home.
In Santeny near Paris a 68 year old exiled grand duke Nicholas maintains a guarded estate with Cossack guards and police dogs. Surrounded by staff and visiting Russians who fled the Soviet Cheka, he writes a history of the war while awaiting a call to serve.
A Cincinnati Enquirer dialogue includes Jones asking if youths should be trained for marriage and Mr. Grouch retorts he opposes sending raw troops into battle, highlighting a humorous contrast in views.
Answers in London quote a student and teacher exchange about a whispered date and the irony of history repeating itself. The snippet suggests a reflective moment on memory and precedent within a school setting.
A humorous quote from the Michigan Gargoyle notes a playful race between roommates to date more partners this year. The speaker claims to be ten laps ahead in the competition.
Readers submit inquiries on topics from geography to astronomy. Answers cover Mount Everest height, thunder and lightning, Saturn rings, and planetary rotation with concise explanations and historical figures referenced. The column offers brief, factual science explanations and public information in a Q-and-A format.
Paris blossoms with 100000 Dutch tulip bulbs and expert gardeners after Holland sends flowers as a goodwill gesture. The gesture shifts Franco Dutch sentiment and highlights postwar cultural pride amid lingering neutrality tensions.
A nostalgic poem celebrating a mother as the speaker’s first and best friend. The speaker praises her purity and warmth, describes her steady guidance and comfort through hard days, and declares pride in the lifelong bond with Mom.
The article traces clothes moths from ancient times and Job references, notes three European origin species present in the United States none native, and describes their behavior. It mentions case making webbing and gallery making moths and that larvae are targeted by parasites for control.
A concise reflection notes Proverbs 11 14 warning that without counsel people stumble while many counsels provide safety and adds Bacon praising a friend's admonition as best guidance for work and conduct.
Major Bowie describes a normal low pressure area off Greenland that has slipped south and west causing rain on the Atlantic coast floods and tornadoes in the central States and snow in the Dakotas. Warmer air rises drawing in colder air and shaping weather patterns.
A collection of sly witticisms on gender roles age marriage and everyday life. The notes mix social observations with lighter jibes about machines, vehicles, and work habits.
The passage explains how moisture and temperature shifts, driven by air pressure systems and earth rotation, produced current weather. Colder air moving toward Greenland and past the U S was redirected, causing widespread cooling and rain and snow while the Pacific coast avoided drought as Alaska's low pressure moved east. Experts say predicting months ahead is impractical but expect a return to normal as natural pendulum-like cycles proceed.
A quoted exchange shows affectionate dialogue about misery caused by separation. The lines emphasize longing and happiness in imagined misery, centered on a couple’s intimate conversation.
Henry Van Dyke suggests inarticulateness not always a sin. Henry Ford notes honest failure is not disgrace but fearing to fail is. Arthur S. Kirk reflects on war, duty, and treason to Christianity. James H. Carney claims insurance gates lower cost of living. Ed Cash praises actors as useful, not foolish.
National political forecasts hinge on July 4 events with Calvin Coolidge potential return and La Follette independent bid. The Cleveland Conference for Progressive Political Action may shape the 1924 campaign as Democrats eye June 24 gathering and party harmonization.
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