Mass production and tariff threats endanger postwar prosperity
The piece argues mass production powered America’s postwar boom but warns the Grundy tariff bill risks retaliation and market loss. It links auto industry exports to national wealth and employment, notes a collapse from 181 million to 97 million in three months, and calls for focusing on conduct-based insanity tests in crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Ford
Congress
Hoover proposes new commission on business conditions
The piece questions President Hoover's newly announced commission for business conditions, noting two prior commissions in 1922 and last year's economic changes report. It urges using the Wagner bills to enact the Hoover unemployment commission's 1922 recommendations without delay, arguing that concrete results matter more than commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
United States Chamber of Commerce
Congress
Hoover Un‘employment Commission
Question of insanity test in courts raised by Motelito case
A debate on how to define right and wrong in insanity defenses. The Motelito case at Auburn prison features Dr. Frank L Heacox testifying Motelito sane despite claiming moron level intelligence. The piece contrasts absolute medieval notions of right and wrong with life experience shaped ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Motelito
Beckwith
Auburn Prison
Ress
Frank L
Heacox
Motelito
New York City
Hayes
Margaret Ranger
Pennsylvania primary probes urged amid corruption claims
The piece argues that Pennsylvania deserves priority in corruption probes tied to campaign finances. It cites alleged fake registrations in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, notes lobbyist Grundy’s charges against Atterbury, and contrasts actions by James J. Davis. It urges Nye's committee to investigate in the Pennsylvania primary looming next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Senate
Pennsylvania
Gifford Pinchot
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Grundy
Atterbury
Labor
James J. Davis
Nye
Senate Committee
Quaker Reformers critique century of U S prison system
The Society of Friends, tracing the prison idea to 250 years ago in West Jersey and Pennsylvania, urge a overhaul of prison discipline. They condemn crowding, miserliness, and parole flaws, urging humane reform and a push toward imprisonment with hard labor as a rehabilitative path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of Friends
West Jersey
Pennsylvania
United States
Europe
Philadelphia
New York City
Remembering Deadwood Dick and the Wild Frontier Heroes
The reminiscence recalls frontier legends like Beers Dick Pawnee Bill Buffalo Bill Wild Bill and Captain Jack Crawford as part of a youth culture of dime novels and outlaw myth. It notes Deadwood Dick born in England in 1845 and dying in boots off while the West drew crowds to the Gold Rush era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deadwood
Eadwood Dick
England
Illinois
Black Hills
Deadwood Dick
Kansas
West
North America
Mystery of the Future and Art in Public Life
M E Tracy argues about the future’s mystery and life’s risk while railing at censorship and libel. He notes judges will decide if Moore's A Story Teller's Holiday is obscene and questions where art ends and vulgarity begins. The piece cites Nansen’s death, Ames’s recovery, Pulitzer prizes, and science’s authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Customs Court of
New York
George Moore
Rictjof Nansen
North Pole
Adelbert Ames
Einstein Birth May 14 1879 Ulm and Nobel laureate profile
Albert Einstein, born May 14 1879 in Ulm, German Empire, rose to fame for relativity and Brownian motion. He studied in Switzerland, became a professor at Zurich, led the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute in Berlin, and later held the Leiden chair of physics after Nobel honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Einstein
Ulm
Wurttemberg
Italy
Albert
Switzerland
University of Zurich
Berlin
Kaiser Wilhelm Physical Institute
University of Leiden
Isaac Newton
Quacks Face Scrutiny Over Stammering Cure Methods
Dr Morris Fishbein notes many stammering schools rush to remedies without diagnosing individual causes. He cites a study by Dr John A Glassburg showing Europe views stuttering as speech difficulty, while in the U S it links to sound reduplication and hesitation. Emphasis on psychological factors, breathing training, and education as key to proper treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John A. Glassburg
Europe
Germany
Glassburg
Mad Mullah of the drys mocks divine signals in senate hearing
In a 1930 Times column, a writer criticizes the Anti-Saloon League leader M. M. McBride, likening his proclamation that prohibition is a divine instrument to idol worship. The piece questions if leaders act under godly guidance or mere political expedience, noting the ally system and the idea that majority will may not be God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving
Anti- Saloon League
F. Scott McBride
Blaine
Cunard Line
Gugsenheim
World Bank
Rh. M’bride
Senate Lobby Committee
John G. Blaine
Wisconsin
Mullah McBride
Jehovah
Anti-Saloon League
Congress
Drys
McBride
M. M. McBride
Prohibition
League
Senate
God
Moses
Dr. McBride
Americas
Bishop Cannon
Lehigh Valley
Five Bible Quiz Questions From Daily Feature
A daily Bible quiz presents five questions on well known passages including the shortest verse origin the Book of Numbers naming Miriam Pentecost naming the meek prayer and a final beatitude. Yesterday's answers listed Nathaniel John 1 46 the ark and family count Ecclesiastes 1 9 two thousand cubits and Hagar Genesis 16 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miriam
Nathaniel
Hagar
Quick Faq Quiz Pack of History And Facts
A Q and A compilation covers hair color distinctions battleship guns and ship weaponry 60 A D era warfare common items in use Bolivia capitals Sucre and La Paz star counts and coloratura soprano traits including runs and trills.
Prophet’s Honor Returns Home, Words on Humility
A daily thought reflects on Matthew 15:57 about a prophet’s honor at home. It compares a man’s true standing to a thermometer’s level observed by the world and quotes H. W. Shaw on perception and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Shaw
Ancient Elamite Civilization Reframes Early History
Dr. E A Speiser at the American Philosophical Society argued that archaeology and texts upend old views of civilization origins. He maintains the earliest culture centered in Susa with Elamite art and metallurgy, spread across Mesopotamia and into Persia, suggesting a single Alpine stock extended across the Near East before Sumerians and Semites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. Speiser
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
American Philosophical Society
East
Egypt
Mesopotamia
Crete
Speiser
Anatolia
Armenia
Elam
India
Asia Minor
Persia
Susiane
Susa
Shushan
Asia
Syria
Turkestan
Baluchistan
China
Near East
Mediterranean
Palestine
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The
Indianapolis Times
Scripps-Howard
Indianapolis Times Publishing Co
Maryland Street
Indianapolis
Ind
Marion County
Roy W. Howard
Scripps -Howard
Keystone
Frederick Land
M. E. Tracy
Green Pastures
Marc Conolly
Oliver le Farge
Claude H. van Tyne
Einstein
Daily Health Service
Morris Fishbein
American Medical Association
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Heywood Brown
the Times
Coast Guard
Bolivia
Sucre
la Paz
Daily Thought
Matthew
David Dietz
Washington Bankelrust Co
Washington