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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1924
Page
7
The bonus measure passes but no payments arrive before March while 4 051 606 eligibles face pension review. Tax plans clash with Mellon rates and new proposals, arguing who bears higher or lower burdens as Uncle Sam balances spending with relief, and households weigh budgets on radios movies and butter substitutes.
A newspaper column reiterates respect for Congress, praising the progressive movement for widening bipartisan support. It argues Congress has become more diligent, acting in the people's interest, exposing executive betrayal, and deserving dignity and authority over administration.
A historical symbol confronts a contemporary legal challenge as Old King Tut becomes the focus of a modern lawsuit seeking the use or ownership of the famed relic.
A bulletin guides making backyard play apparatus for children. It lists materials diagrams measurements and approximate costs to build a sandbox horizontal bars flying rings and a horizontal ladder for safe home play. It notes St and No or R. R. City metrics and setup details.
Milton Bronner reports that after government approval a 36 mile sea tunnel under the Channel could link England with Europe. Sir William Bull urges Prime Minister to push the project, noting Dover to Sangatte as the shortest crossing and calling it the era’s greatest engineering enterprise.
Fair England stages the British Empire Exhibition costing sixty million dollars with global products on display. Steamship firms estimate one in 400 Americans may attend while visitors compare modern devices like airplanes and radio to earlier Yankee conveniences showcased in 1851.
Poem reflects on aerial perspective from a plane noting vast green landscapes, checkerboard fields, and tiny people moving like ants. It contrasts scale with the sense of comfort and rest found in view from the sky. The piece comments on the world’s size and human perception in 1924.
The article details a plan for twin undersea tunnels linking London to Europe with reinforced concrete lining and 5 percent profit projected on a 29 million pound investment. construction would take five years and allow rapid troop and supply movement in wartime via floodable sections by Kentish coast.
In India Major Ross, tired and discouraged by promotions, examines a final mosquito and finds the malarial parasite in its body. His persistence revealed malaria is spread by certain mosquitoes, a breakthrough enabling health gains and canal construction in malarial regions.
A reader quotes Proverbs and Benjamin Franklin warning that fools use tricks and treachery. The lines emphasize how reckless talk destroys, while dishonesty ensnares the speaker.
A collage of gossipy observations touches on marriage, aging, gender roles, employment for students, and local pride. The voice reflects nostalgic values and light social commentary about summer work, hospitality, and everyday life in a close community.
Washington report describes a typical Coolidge breakfast where he and Republican congressmen discuss legislation over ham and eggs. Invites are telephoned the day before. guests arrive at 8 am after a morning walk. The president sits between the senior guest, serves first, and politics start after breakfast.
The article describes pocket gophers damaging plant roots with families building extensive tunnel networks below the surface. It then follows spring caterpillars feeding, forming a chrysalis, and the metamorphosis to a butterfly with drying wings and rapid growth under sun.
A witty exchange recounts a household scene where a mother faints and is soothed by the iceman, followed by a playful breezy report of family life. The piece captures lighthearted banter and neighborly humor through quoted dialogue from two readers.
A collection of statements from Alvin G. Rey Lena Laké-Forest Dr. Frank W Bible Henry Conrad Blandford and Sidney F. Wicks. They discuss heritage saved souls moral standards for cities job availability for girls healing by Jesus and the contrast between clean and yellow journalism.
In Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary a banker a bandit and a third man share a dining table as beans fill the room. A whispered exchange about beans leads to a guard report for cursing while a prison band plays a dirge in the hall.
In a penitentiary dining hall scene three inmates display exemplary behavior. A bandit and banker complain about beans while a guard notes their quiet meals and a waiter serves meals from a tin tub. The exchange underscores prison life and inmate etiquette.
A humor piece quotes a veteran quipping about limits on a young man’s kisses and forecasting a possible scrap before reaching a yearly quota. The light exchange showcases tongue in cheek dialogue from the period.
Readers submit questions to the Times Washington Bureau for answers on varied topics. The piece lists inquiries about Havasupai Indians location, alcohol as engine fuel, ants on peonies, stem-winders, merchant marine schools, customs wages, invitations, Mary Queen of Scots burial, vocabularies, cooking odor, and Lake Titicaca height with concise replies.
The La Fayette Journal and Courier notes Senator Ralston says he has shed forty five pounds and comments that the revelation comes with a flirtatious undertone. The piece frames the announcement with a playful, risqué edge while reporting the claimed weight loss.
The Bluffton Courier notes that Uncle Tom remains a powerful figure as Tom and Eva depart the stage and draw audiences to cinema shows. The Muncie Press adds a sobering view that nominees now face another campaign as the race extends.
A Marion Leader-Tribune quote remarks on the long spaces between telegraph poles making one marvel at the accidental aim of automobile drivers.
The article analyzes Democratic contenders McAdoo Smith Underwood Ralston and Davis, noting the two-thirds rule limits frontrunners. It discusses shifts after oil revelations and Murphy death, concluding a two-thirds majority remains crucial though uncertain.
Christoph Gluck, son of a game keeper, rose as a successful opera composer in his twenties. In London he faced Handel’s sharp criticism yet remained inspired. He tutored Marie Antoinette, later queen, who adored him. In Paris he sparked a major quarrel with French contemporaries over Italian opera. He died at an old age after a life of travel and rich experiments.
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