Rescue the Schools From Coffinism
Roy W. Howard urges Indianapolis voters to remove Coffinism from public schools. He warns of unity within Coffinism and calls for candidates pledged to purge politics from the school system, while praising reformers and urging collective, principled spending and improved school management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duvall
Coffinism
Commission
State Tax Board
Coffin
Not Bad Just Desperate in a Desperate City Scene
An 18 year old Los Angeles girl held on robbery charges admits aiding two gunmen in holdups. She says she was desperate, a mother of a 14 month old, husband deserted, job lost. Her plea raises questions about responsibility, society, and the root causes of crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Johnny
Better Enforcement of Prohibition Centralization Plan
President Hoover backs moving enforcement under the justice department with John McNab to study and coordinate a consolidation with treasury and coast guard. Aimed at efficiency and economy, the proposal would place prosecutions in justice while keeping coast guard and customs separate. Congress must approve changes, with a December briefing anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
Hoover
John McNab
San Francisco
McNab
Treasury and
Justice Departments
Law Enforcement Commission
Congress
Administrative Departments
Prohibition
The
Treasury
Customs Service
Coast Guard
Bureau of Prohibition
Justice Department
Coast Guard and Customs
Internal Revenue Bureau
Economy and modern industry clash over true spending
Charles F. Abbott, executive director of the American Institute of Steel Construction, told the National Industrial Advertisers' Association in Cincinnati that wasteful economy is the foe of progress. He argued that genuine economy often means spending money freely to gain long term benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Abbott
American Institute of Steel Construction
National Industrial Advertisers’ Association
Cincinnati
Mr. Abbott
King George the First, Boss Coffin and Indianapolis
A satirical column from Indianapolis questions local governance and the city manager petition, comparing Mayor Coffin to a monarch. It mocks self government and counting, praises merciful leadership, and invokes a wish for restraint. The piece lampoons public petitions and ward politics with historical allusions to George III and Kaiser imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ndianapolis
Ind
Republic
Great Britain
Indianapolis
Boss Coffin
George the Third
George the
George
Navy inquiry distorts William B. Shearer’s role
A Senate sub committee fixates on William B. Shearer for alleged bootlegging bets and Geneva escapades, but the core issue is deceit. Shipbuilding interests and their paid agent are scrutinized over whether his reporting crossed lines, with Shearer portrayed as a reckless figure aiding others’ aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shearer Navy
BOM
Senate
William B. Shearer
Shearer
Pearly Gates
Geneva
The Toll of Speed and Progress in a Scientific Era
The piece argues that 97,000 Americans died in accidents last year, chiefly from automobiles and industrial causes, contrasting with other risks. It cites rapid technological growth, forecasting accuracy through logic, and historic predictions by Elkanan Watson and a St. Louis anonymous writer about airplanes and a League of Nations, praising scientific thought as the driver of progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
America
Vestris
Elkanan Watson
St. Louis
League of Nations
Jules Verne
Official world record bread jump holder named
De Hart Hubbard set a running bread jump record of 25 feet 10 and 1/2 inches on June 13, 1925. The nam e Kenneth is Gaelic in origin, meaning leader, in this excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Hart Hubbard
Kenneth
Leader
Graf Zeppelin in Atlantic storm tests Eckener leadership
The Graf Zeppelin encounters a fierce Atlantic gale on the 1928 journey to Lakehurst. Crew, including Knut Eckener, battle torn fabric on the fins to prevent gas loss while Hugo Eckener orders two motors started to steady the ship. The commander and crew persevere, earning global admiration for restraint and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Eckener
Mid- Atlantic
Dr. Eckener
France
Spain
Gibraltar
Madeiras
Graf
Knut Eckener
Beuhrle
Knut
Ladwick
Earth
Hugo Eckener
Slemming
Spy Andre Hanged After Treason Plot at West Point 1780
Oct 2 1780 John Andre an English soldier in the American revolution was hanged as a spy. In 1780 negotiations between Sir Henry Clinton and General Arnold for betraying West Point Andre acted as Clinton’s confidential agent. Disguised as a civilian he carried incriminating papers in Arnold’s handwriting aboard Vulture before being captured near Tarrytown. He refused bribes and was executed at Tap pan N Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Andre
Sir Henry Clinton
General Arnold
West Point
Andre
General Clinton
John Anderson
Arnold
New York
Tarrytown
Mary Court
Andrewie
Tappan
Growth of science spurred by Chemical Abstracts journal
A century ago a scientist could cover several fields but now must track one area. The American Chemical Society publishes Chemical Abstracts to summarize 1500 publications worldwide, guiding chemists to original articles and related fields, with a reserve army of editors ensuring timely abstracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Chemical Society
Chemical Abstracts
E. J. Crane
Japan
Russia
Crane
Army Reserve Army
United States
Germany
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Indianapolis Times Pubsehing Co
Maryland Street
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Roy W. Howard
Frank G. Morrison
Save
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Daily Thought
Socrates
Willie
Ginotaer
Hugh Allen
Beuhrie
Flemming
Lehmann
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Nat Eckener
Rosendahl
Lakehurst
David Dietz
U. S
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