Indianapolis Times Publisher and Rates Note
The Indianapolis Times lists Earle E Martin as editor with Fred Romer Peters. It notes affiliations with United Press United News United Financial NEA Service and the Scripps Newspaper Alliance. Published daily except Sunday by the Indianapolis Times Publishing Co at 25-4 S. Meridian Street with weekly rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Adop
Ee ‘Times
Earle E. Martin
Per
Fred Romer Peters
Edito
Scripps-Howard Newspapers
United Press
United News
United Financial
NEA Service
Scripps Newspaper Alliance
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Indianapolis Times Publishing Co
S. Meridian Street
Indianapolis
Hoosier sentiment sparks Dresser memorial drive
Indiana backs a Paul Dresser memorial on the Wabash banks as Gov. Warren T. McCray appeals for public support. The effort cites the songwriter’s fame and the enduring Hoosier pride sparked by his ballad On the Banks of the Wabash Far Away. Citizens are urged to contribute to the fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banksome
Paul Dresser
Wabash
Dresser
Theodore Dresser
Indiana
Warren T. McCray
United States Trust Co
Terre Haute
Ind
Harding's World Court Divorce Sparks Confusion
The piece notes President Harding’s St. Louis stance that the world court should be divorced from the League of Nations while praising the court as a true, impartial tribunal. It casts doubt on practical effects, hints at political motives, and jibes at Senator Lodge. Also touches on local notes about a dead dog, education, speeders, and marble champion Ross Beaver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
World Court
United States
Council
Assembly of the
League of Nations
Harding
St. Louis
League
Court
Wrld
Russia
Mexico
Nahant
Mass
Senator Lodge
Questions and curios from the Times readers questions
A Times Washington Bureau feature lists reader inquiries and concise answers on topics from bees and regulation league baseball to Easter Island and Roosevelt memorials. It notes sources and offers confidential replies to unsigned letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Times
Washington
N. Y. Avenue
Washington, D. C
Weight loss via sword fencing promoted for women
NEA service reports physical culture author ity Mrs. Bernadette Hodges endorses fencing as a bloodless painless and effective weight reducer. She cites shadow fencing at home and notes no age limit with examples including a sixty plus pupil. Fat melts away through sword clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
York
Bernadette Hodges
Physical Culture Authority
Maxine
Mrs. Hodges
U S Controls All Known Helium for Airship Plans
The United States holds most of the world helium and will use it for massive airships. A large airship is under construction at Lakehurst New Jersey, with a German sister ship also being built. The German ship is to be delivered cash on delivery after prior losses. The big ship is planned to sail the Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Washington
Ncle
Sam
Lakehurst
N. J
Germany
Atlantic
Indiana Sunshine andFarm News From Indiana
Indiana Sunshine notes farm teasers around Owensville with Madge Belgoat Mel Richeson Elizabeth Zehner and Mary Bates cultivating freckles and crops. Vigo county plans road improvements costing about 470679 pounds as locals watch. A young man seeking work visits a field but leaves tired. Quilting celebrated by Mrs Tirzah Ashcraft of Princeton for her 90th birthday. Decatur’s silent city may soon awaken as sexton Dan Teeple imagines change when newborns’ cries fill the cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owensville
Madge Belgoat
Mel Richeson
Elizabeth Zehner
Mary Bates
What Editors Are Saying What Editors Are Saying
Selection of editorials on speeding police versus sheriff efforts in enforcing laws, and a contrast in fish and game convictions. Readers urged reform to attract youth to rural towns and make country life more appealing than urban centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluffton Evening Banner
Fish and Game
Fish and Game Department
Rashville
Legacy of Hate Hinders Peace in Europe Requires Moral Force
Incoming from America after visiting twelve European nations, WM. Philip Simms argues the wounds of World War I remain open and Europe teeters on a new crisis. He says a great moral force is needed to overcome hate, mistrust, and Balkanlike unrest, with the United States seen as pivotal for peacemaking though faith in such action is fading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Simms
NEA
OMNDS
Europe
America
Balkans
Itvesiona
League of Nations
League
United States
Postoffice Funds Exhausted Delays Hit Europe Mail
Washington June 23 United States parcel post and some first class mail to Europe will be delayed until July 1 due to exhaustion of postoffice funds. Postmaster General New said the $6,500,000 appropriation for this purpose is now exhausted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Arena Washington
Europe
United States
New Said
Post Office Department
New
Rate Increase Considered by Shelby County Thrashermen
Shelbyville Indiana June 23 2 An effort to raise rates is expected to provoke a clash at the Shelby County Thrashermen s Association meeting set for Thursday President Hungerford says higher charges are needed to secure profit on investment and labor for the league members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Shelbyville
Ind
Shelby County Thrashermen’s Association
Hungerford
Thrashermen
Death by own action ruled in Roy Hay case
Goshen Indiana coroner Holdeman ruled Roy Hay a 38 year old carpenter died by self inflicted gunshot due to ill health after investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times Special
Goshen
Ind
Holdeman
Roy Hay
Carpenter
Labor Opens Second Bank West of the Mississippi
The Order of Railroad Telegraphers owns a second national bank west of the Mississippi with deposits over 1.5 million on opening day. Capital stock is 500 000 with a 100 000 surplus. The Telegraphers' National TM Bank arose from a May 1921 Savannah convention plan to have union ownership of stock plus a 49 percent sale to members. E. J. Manion, president of the union, will also lead the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganized Labor
Mississippi River
Order of Railroad Telegraphers
Telegraphers' National ™ Bank
National Convention of Telegraphers
Savannah
Gay
E. J. Manion
The
S ‘Louis
Tom Sims Snaps: Witty Bits From The Times Page
A collection of quips and snippets touches on mosquitoes in the Belgian Congo, milk deliveries, cheap German marks, Oregon caterpillars, a Florida swamp omen, fall straw hats, a Chicago burglar tale, Senator Borah, a Kansas City plumber to prison, Philadelphia fire talk, sunburn jail cure, sly fish tale honesty, Toledo bicycle plant collapse, romance on bikes, a black taffeta dinner dress, oilcloth napkins, painted wicker, and sunlit hat warnings.
Auto Busses Hit Street Car Lines
The Times Washington bureau surveys urban transport views. Street car lines in large cities may be torn up within ten years with autos and trackless busses taking the lead. Bus competition worries traction officials who cite congestion and tax/franchise concerns amid growing streetcar ridership in 1922.
Crippled Millionaire Crafts Success Despite Limits
Louisville man C Lee Cook, disabled since birth and unable to walk, built a creosoting works in Brunswick and became a trusted adviser to lawyers. He values service over wealth and has addressed the U S Senate, despite lifelong crippling. He turned adversity into influence and speaks on success being measured by service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Service
Ouisville
C. Lee Cook
Brunswick
United States Senate
Cook Hkes
Cook
Leviathan Trial Trip Proves Costly Yet Successful
A wireless dispatch from Congressman Whazzis Name aboard the Leviathan reports a successful trial voyage. Skipper Al Lasker claims a Cuba cruise can be done for a half million dollars as the vessel heads to New York. President Harding replies jokingly about the Alaska trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nset
Junket Bloc
al Lasker
Cuba
New York
Harding
Alaska
Talk to Dad About Troubles and Boyish Worries
An exhortation urges sons to seek their father for guidance on masculine concerns. The voice frames Dad as wiser by experience, a mid-Victorian figure who has faced life’s road and can listen without judgment. The piece emphasizes frank, man to man conversation as a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logy
Sonny
Father
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roy W. Howard
O. F. Johnson
Hank Lodge
Sanitary Department
Kappes
Morris Sts
Muncie
Deibert O. Wilmeth
Ross Beaver
Atlantic City
Ross
Beaver
Trousseau
Rebecca
P. P
Thessetters P. P. C
Easter Island
Pacific
Roosevelt
Lake Mattawamkeag
Maine
Bible Point
Theodore Roosevelt
U.S
Vigo County
P. O Wilson
Evansville
Wilson
Tirzah Ashcraft
Princeton
Decatur
Dan O. Teeple
Sexton
William Lyle Teeple
Don
Marier
Leader Tribune
NEW Says
Labor
Tom Sims
Belgian Congo
Oregon
Florida
Chicago
Senator Borah
Kansas City
Philadelphia
Toledo
Ohio
L.S Ayres & Co
Mullally
A RaNdall
Times’ Washington
Cc. A. Randall
Cur Line
Leviathan
Dad
Berton Braley
NEA Service, Inc
Wisconsin
Auditorium Hotel
Lake Michian
Green Bay
Goodrich Mer
Arizona
Edward D. Courtney
J.F. Wild & Company
E. Market ST
Bond House
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