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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1925
Page
15
Historical note cites the Indiana Constitution protecting free thought expression. It affirms no law shall restrain speech or press on any subject. The principle underpins rights to speak write or print without government restriction.
The author argues China must adopt Austria’s model from 1922, appoint a neutral commissioner general like Zimmerman, disband mercenary armies, and implement reforms. It advocates a world agency rescue with League backing, while noting US openness to cooperation if asked. It also critiques current corruption and foreign manipulation shaping China’s fate.
A long, mixed set of trivia questions and statements covers world population, biblical figures, Woodrow Wilson quotes, Psyche and Cupid, black home ownership, baseball pitchers, early public high schools, bird flight formations, and records of aged horses. The text reads like a reader’s challenge column with dates and names scattered.
A collection of humorous reflections by Tom Sims on summer, money, women, luck, and daily life. Wry observations touch on sunburn, shopping months, work, and the idea that system and luck meet, with a closing copyright note.
A lively domestic scene shows a mother canning fruit in the kitchen while children beg for a taste. The process fills the house with the scent of jam as jars line up ready for winter preserves.
A Salem Park sermon condemns dress codes while arguing morality is a state of mind. An Indiana Public Service Commission ruling bars Intercity Safety Coach Co. from a Kokomo to Indianapolis route for not keeping the 90‑day operating requirement, urging speed limits to curb fatal crashes and protect passengers.
Marton Hysley a Indianapolis business man died of a heart attack while driving alone on a country road. An Indianapolis banker suffered a similar attack on a city street. The piece warns about cars needing safe stopping design due to rising traffic and modern life stresses.
It's a Boy not a great show but provides good entertainment. Ber kell favorites receive solid roles. Palace-Fair presents a balanced bill with Fenton and Fields shining. Lyric-Miller Sisters and Bob stand out on a strong program.
The Rev. Frederick E. Tay lor denounces the common use of change of venue from Marion County courts in major criminal cases. He argues this practice delays justice and clogs adjacent counties with pending murders while Marion County handles minor crimes. He calls for reform of judicial procedure and end to overuse of venue changes.
Chester Blake of Carbondale faces a wife Phyllis who longs for New York while a syndicate pulls his Scranton corner store into a big city deal. The prologue scenes shine as domestic comedy, with Edythe Elliot and Milton Byron in lead roles and Warwick ensemble strong throughout.
Weekly Book Review discusses Edith Wharton's The Mother's Recompense by Walter D. Hickman. It traces Kate Clephane's clashes with ambition, love, and Mother daughter loyalty across New York and the Riviera, posing whether Kate is truly jealous and if she can redeem herself for Anne's sake.
The Public Library announces new science and technology offerings including Meat Planning and Table Service in the American Home by N B Bailey and Radio Manual by C E Dunlop. Sociology titles include Americanization Questionnaire by C A Bradshaw and Syrians in America by P K Hitti.
Miss Anna Townsend and Mrs. Jeanette Williams received $250 scholarships each from the Indianapolis Foundation. Townsend will attend Harvard, Williams will attend the University of Pennsylvania. Two other teachers, Miss Hoch and Miss [surname missing], from public schools were listed.
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