This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1925
Page
7
A short reflective scripture quote notes conviction and trust in the Creator. The verse emphasizes faith in keeping one’s commitment until the day. The second line attributes a famous Emerson paraphrase on belief and trust beyond action.
The session ended with few reforms, higher taxes, and strengthened auto laws. Republicans held full control, with limited results and no major civil or tax overhauls. The era closes as uneventful save for the Penrod gerrymander flare and highway department quarrel.
The piece argues Brigadier General Mitchell’s demotion as assistant chief of the Army Air Service reflects a clash over leadership and discipline. It contends the armed forces need a strong air service, but criticizes Mitchell for overreaching and creating a disciplinary crisis. The author urges free officer speech without undermining command.
A reflection on Dawes and the Senate patching up their quarrel from inauguration day. The piece notes the Senate’s enduring riles and its powerlessness over the Vice President who presides, while calling the reconciliation a cautious truce with lingering tensions.
Ola Mother Nature invites readers to a yearly celebration as winter ends. The piece envisions buds awakening, trees stirring, and the land thriving with growth after a frost-bitten spell.
A fragmented column mentions lemons in spring and lambs, a lamb in Wall Street losing a fortune, and a cautionary note on free for all fights. It references college graduates approaching with editorials but lacking direction, a rum ship fire, and vague political remarks about paving and spending.
A Knoxville editorial extols the city manager plan as the key to efficient governance. It cites the 1923 reform, tax refunds, and reduced debt costs, praising nonpartisan councils and City Manager Louis Brownlow as essential to Knoxville’s civic renewal.
An oriental gentleman from the Chicago Japanese consulate laid a wreath on RS Snyder’s grave in Terre Haute, honoring a private citizen killed in an attempted assassination. The act is described as a simple gesture, not a diplomatic incident, amid broader reflections on war fears and railroad prosperity in Indiana.
R. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler University, urged the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Association to believe in today’s youths. He argued that youth acts similarly to earlier generations, only in new ways, citing historical examples to counter dire prophecies about juvenile behavior.
Rihoff announces shift changes in the police force ahead of the city mayoral primary. Nine officers affected by promotions and demotions as the department is aligned with political loyalties per royal edict. Critics argue policing cannot be separated from politics while the city engages in election pressure and reform.
A brief item notes the addition of new fast trains, expanding service and improving travel options. The report mentions increased frequency and regional coverage, signaling enhanced transportation efficiency.
The query asks which inauguration day was most severe between Garfield 1881 and Taft 1909 with temps and snowfall noted. It also asks if a Bull Moose nickel existed in 1913 and confirms the Buffalo nickel as the only nickel that year. It includes brief notes on growing ginseng and explains Yellow Press as sensational newspapers using large type and vivid ink.
Q and A style digest questions cover German gender of sun and moon, submarine engine types and emerge time, Edna Adelaide Brown works, detergent use for laundry, insurance supervision, Stradivari birth details, and Congressional proceedings access. Answers provide concise factual notes from varied topics.
Film critic notes Constance Talmadge shines in Learning to Love as the eye flapper heroine who outsmarts four suitors in a lively light comedy. Antonio Moreno and others provide strong support while audiences savor a period style with sub titles and a mix of jazz and old tunes. The piece also reviews Jetta Goudal in Salome of the Tenenents and Frank Keenan in The Dixie Handicap.
Rexall Convention Assembly Room 9 A M and 2 P M Claypool Indiana Egg and Poultry Association Dinner Riley Room 6 30 P M Luncheon Chateau Noon Claypool Woman's Press Club Luncheon 12 1 Claypool Phi Beta Pi Fraternity Luncheon 12 30 P M Dance 8 P M Lincoln Indianapolis Retail Grocers Meeting B M CG of C Ladies Whist Club 1 30 P M Severin Indiana Purchasing Agents Luncheon 12 15 Severin Indianapolis Sales Club Luncheon 13 15 P M Severin Ion Credit Men Dinner 6 P M Severin Rotary Club Luncheon Gray Roo American Sie Lai Society
Film review praises Constance Talmadge in Learning to Love noting her expressive eyes and lighthearted, smart fun. It contrasts with Salome of the Tenements as the week’s big feature, while highlighting the theater’s jazz and tunes contest as a crowd draw. The piece hints at a lively, frolicsome cinema scene with musical interludes.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.