The Indianapolis Times Header and Masthead Info
The snippet lists Roy W. Howard as president editor Felix F. Bruner editor WM A. Mayburn managing editor, notes on Scripps Howard alliance and Audit Bureau, service via United Press NBA, published daily except Sundays at 214-290 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis with subscription rates, ending with a constitutional quote on free speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix F. Bruner
Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
Audit Bureau of Circulationg
Indianapolisapolis Times Publishing Co
Maryland St
Indianapolis
Ianapolis
How Many Scientists
AY HEN Mr. Bryan claimed only about eleven thousand scientists in the country and attacked the notion that they run everything. The piece argues science spans professions from farming to medicine and credits scientific methods with improving crops, health, and everyday life. It ends noting a bank robbery victim’s remark, preferring an experienced bandit over a nervous amateur with a twitching trigger finger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan
Britain
France
Bryan
What wealth really is and what it isn’t
Editor s Note by Herbert Quick argues that national wealth rose after World War I mainly from artificial value in monopolies and land, not real increases in well being or production. He condemns stock, tariff-driven gains, and inflated assets as fraudulent indicators of true prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wee Willie The Pitcher Surprises In Field Side Tale
Learnin By Hal Cochran describes Wee Willie a team leader and pitcher who dominates on the field yet loses his bearings at the plate. The piece captures youth sports in a vacant lot setting with humorous insight into a boy's baseball ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee Willie
Pitcher
Battin
Graduates from Metropolitan Music Programs Highlight Alumni
The article lists graduates including Upper-Thelma Peterson in dramatic art from the Meropolitan School of Music, Lorinda Cottingham in violin from the Metropolitan, and Mildred Casey in public school music from Metropolitan and Butler University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thelma Peterson
Meropolitan School of Music
Lorinda Cottingham
Men of the Metropolitan
Mildred Casey
The
Metropolittan and
Butler University
From America palaces to moonlit skylines
A fragment quotes Vikingen Christi on American architecture noting builders once laid on the ground to let the moon pass, illustrating a boastful line about grand old projects and myths of construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Quick Wit and Quips From 1925
A collection of light anecdotes and social quips about love, taxes, home life, advertising, and trends in 1925. Observations about July heat, popularity, and everyday behavior.
Noon in New York as ants and mice mirror huffians
A vivid scene at noon in New York contrasts crowds at lunch counters with a millinery storefront, while a cage of white mice spins endlessly. A weary man watches, noting the mirrored futility of white mice and humans alike as they return to their daily grind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Signs at dangerous crossings spark Indiana council gridlock
REENSBURG Indiana council debates whether stop or slow should appear on traffic signs at crossings. Despite split views many drivers ignore warnings and the piece argues that signs alone cannot ensure safety. only clear intent to obey may curb accidents at rail crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reensburg
Ind
More Rooms Needed for Indianapolis Schools
Harles L. Barry chairs the finance committee and cites tentative 1925 26 budget needs of about 7.48 million dollars for the Indianapolis school system with a tax rate above 1 to raise the sum. The system urgently requires 185 to 200 more classrooms or about twenty new buildings as enrollments rise by 1 500 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harles L. Barry
Indianapolis
State Tax Commission
State Board of Health
If I Were You Chorus Cited Le Rite
Fragmentary quotation about a bad tooth and a suggestion to have it pulled. The line appears from Le Rite with implied first person perspective and conditional advice.
Sullivan county raid on picnic uncovers gambling
Orval K. Harris, Sullivan prosecuting attorney, notes a raid on a picnic of an organized group arrested several men including Nelson County members. A poker game was stopped, thirty bottles confiscated, and public opinion is blamed for shaping crime perception more than statutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
Lady Luck
John Barleycorn
Orval K. Harris
After the Horse Is Stolen and the Bank Hold-Up
Editorial calls out a police overreaction after a robbery in Indianapolis. It notes officers reassigned from duties to guard banks with shoot-to-kill orders, arguing such emergency measures won't stop local crooks bred in poolrooms. It urges constant surveillance over suspect locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixteenth St. Bank
Indianapolis
Chicago
New York
London
Recital Friday at Public Library by Mrs Max Leckner
Mrs Max Leckner presents pupils in recital at Crop Osey auditorium Public Library Friday night with Miss Christine Houseman as accompanist. Program features varied piano selections by Leckner pupils and other soloists. the event includes students from area music programs and local colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Leckner
Public Library
Crop Osey
Christine Houseman
Herron Art Institute
Helen Smith Foltz
Helen W Warrum Chappell
Misa Goofer
Lewin Scot
Silberta
Treeman
Trest Agux
Massenet
Rachmaninoff
John W. Hutchin Scott
William ‘R. Sieber
Whiteman
Blackbird
Misa
Marguerite McCorry
Companiat
Helen Warrum Chappell
Edna McQuillan
Moses
Ees Burleigh
Lois ‘Anderson
Margaret Brick
Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts
Cole Watkins
Bomar Cramer
Martha Milliken
Barbara Pffeffer
Milliken
Pffeffer
Indiana College, of Music and Fine Arts
Nathan D. Davis
Central Ave
Loiison Thipk
Krebs Haire
Eh Heverta
Oss
Kevere Sven Ety
Hichard
Eennes
Dvorak
Tee
Beethoven
Frenette
Philip Mrs
F. B. Kurtz
Gabriel-Mari
Sereeee Dela
Charmer
Kurs
Seeterees Boos
Lillian Carr Greene
Rete Court
Grace Buscher
Lois Dak
Ruth Sherman
Ruth Young
History of forks and custard apples in the Times Q and A
The Times notes forks became common in Europe gradually from the 14th to 17th centuries with Venice credited for introducing them. by 1379 France records forks and even convents banned them as sinful. It also answers that custard apples refer to Anona fruits known as bullock's heart, with the papaw as a northern US relative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Damiani
Venice
Italy
France
Charles V
England
Thomas Corgate
West Indies
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Times
Roy W. Howard
WM. A. Mayburn
Rap
Mgr
United Press
NBA “Service
Indiana
Herbert Quick
T Times
Hal Cochran
Tom Sims
Summer
NEA Service, Inc
Sims
By James W. Dean
Gaylord Nelson
Nelson
Spudz
Talbert
Cheeseball
Joe
Henry Ford
Lucia
Beauchamp
Wn Smith
Hardel
Dwarte
Frank ‘Schubert Prell
Anderson
Magsele Openshaw
Jimmi¢ Burrin
Advance
Lorelei
Handel
Jane Clift
Louise
Frank Kanouse
N. Ruras St
Inez Buchanan
Evelyn Ellison
Vanessa Kanouse
Ruth Lackey
Marian Newmier
Martha Fry
Margaret Armstrong
Monell Davis
Anna May Nevers
MUSIC
Henry Schurmann
Indiana Federation of Music Clubs
John Reynolds
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
Berta Miller Buick
Talbot
Metropolitan
Metropolitan School of Music
Marie Haworth
Hugh McGibeny
Dwight Ritter
Edward Nell
Alma Miller Lentz
Florence Keepers
Flora M. Hunter
Dorothy Ryker
Gounod Ryke
Marie Orth
Willamilla
Booth Tarkinton
Eevee Ieniawski
Lornes
Vousnghsra
Trio
Saegreto
Odereto
Florence Sherwood
Marguerite Billo
UN’ Ohrmann
Violin Haas
Ctoessel Lentzkaen
Henry Noble Sherwood
Hayden Laur
I Arf
Loretto
Mozart Rosi
Nevin- Preter
Florence
Martha Keepers
Noble Sherwood
Ork
Bile Boertin
Bi Florence Sherwartha Mos
Norma Dpatice
Nema
Tie Peterson
Sbevns Risver
Raub
Indiana College
Naomi Gray
Englewood Christian Church
Janet Beker
Margorie Money
Evelyn Greene
Henry Goebel
Lavon Rice
Jeraldean Brizandine
Florence Jordan
Margaret Armstead
Marie Hart
Carrol Williams
Eer Me
John Heiman
Egg
Paul Rindernech
Andrew Duncan
Esther’ Trobaugh
James Hill
Marriet Lindeman
Roberta Fergus
James Brown
Raymord Noell
Melva Shull
Helen Donelson
Tucille McDonald
Doris Craig
Elizabeth Pringle
Helen
Robert Peacock
Opal Sullivan
William
Robert Lynch
Opal Neidigh
Sylvia Huffman
Harriet Trinkel
Bessie Blake
Areau
New York Ave
Washinton
D.C
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