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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1930
Page
9
The Indianapolis Times quotes editorials urging focus beyond population numbers. It argues that growth metrics ignore quality of life and culture, urging officials to present real evidence behind any census conclusions and avoid political manipulation.
The piece argues against expelling adolescent Communists from New York area schools. It advocates allowing debate and warns expulsions would deprive exposure to opposing views. It claims schools should present impartial information and that discussing Soviet Russia can illuminate weaknesses in the system.
A Hoover commission advocate praises enforcement while critics call it whitewashing. The editorial urges the commission to focus on factual, scientific reporting and avoid political entanglements with Hoover, the Senate, or public opinion.
A Nazareth Pa strike case ends with ten strikers acquitted but ordered to pay 75 percent of costs. The sheriff is assessed 25 percent. county levy proposed to cover his share. The piece criticizes costs after acquittal as a tactic to curb labor juries.
A Wall Street circular from Pask and Walbridge of 14 Wall Street urges tariff advocates to press for protection against Aluminum Company of Americas foreign outreach. The note cites Aluminum Limited, affiliated with Canada, owning stakes in aluminum firms across Norway Germany Italy Yugoslavia France BritainSwitzerland Japan and claims German producers consider a 30 marks per 100 kg tariff on aluminum products to curb imports.
The column notes a tariff on horseradish following discussion of tomatoes. Senator Deneen of Illinois explains duties placed on horseradish roots and the prepared product to protect farmers from German imports, highlighting political implications for Ruth Hanna McCormick.
M. E. Tracy argues that law enforcement is failing nationwide amid prison overcrowding and congested courts. The piece notes bootlegging, organized vice, and new rackets like song rackets threatening New York music publishers, with calls for action from public officials.
Prayer reflection for Lent notes hidden selves beneath outward masks. It cites I John 3 1 6 and I Samuel 16 7, urging confidence in integrity and inner purposes. The piece asks loyalty to inner voices and the joy of a good conscience as guiding ideals.
Dr. Morris Fishbein explains uremia from Bright's disease or severe kidney inflammation, noting toxin buildup, weakness, drowsiness, eye and breathing issues, convulsions, and potential paralysis. Early diagnosis is crucial. treatment focuses on promoting excretion and managing fluids, with hot packs or air baths used under constant supervision to prevent collapse. Uremic attacks can occur with little warning and are a cause of sudden death.
A narrator recalls Magnolia the simple hill girl and a comic dining misadventure in a Broadway restaurant. The humorous episode ends tragically as Magnolia dies after mispronouncing filet mignon as a fish, uttering Buckwheats and a final warning to the world.
A historical sketch notes Grover Cleveland born in Caldwell New Jersey on March 18 1837. It traces his move to Buffalo New York where he studied law and rose to roles including Erie County assistant district attorney sheriff mayor and governor before becoming the Democratic presidential nominee in 1884 and later president. The summary cites his interstate commerce commission creation four new states admission and his 1895 Venezuela crisis note that spurred arbitration with Britain described as a major diplomatic victory.
Dr. H W Gillett of Battelle Memorial Institute estimates the United States hosts about 1,000 industrial research laboratories with 33,000 workers spending roughly 210 million dollars annually. He notes metallurgy as a key industry, with eight of ten top sectors metal based, and highlights corrosion resistance and high temperature strength alloys as major ongoing needs.
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