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Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1925
Page
2
The text proclaims that no law shall restrain the free interchange of thought or opinion nor limit the right to speak write or print freely on any subject. It anchors Indiana constitutional protection for expression and press freedom.
A New York man named Jacob Busch admitted guilt to income tax fraud for 1921 and 1922, cheating the government of about 232 thousand dollars and receiving a 1500 dollar fine. The case prompts questions about the overall cost of tax dodging and government fairness in tax collection.
Rev. Ivan Prokhanoff told the Disciples of Christ convention in Oklahoma City that Russia’s ban proved a failure. He cited widespread distilling under prohibition and argued temperance comes from education and Christian training, not legal punishment. He noted Russia’s early prohibition and current shift as a cautionary example.
Mayor says 400000 residents require a pistol range as officers train to shoot in crowds. D C Stephenson indicted again for home arson plot. Clara Carr released from prison after killing two men. Coolidge denounces hate, rejects earlier boldness. World Series hype continues with Walter Johnson praised. Riley tribute honors the poet. Federal agents target bootleg reorganization. Billy Mitchell front page antics. Indiana 42000 financially eligible bachelors face taxes. Cold weather brings coal rush and old underwear shortages.
The Times explains how readers can submit questions for factual replies. It notes census data on policemen and oil fields, plus unemployment estimates from the Russell Sage Foundation. It also details navy pay scales for chief petty officers and acting chiefs.
The Times announces weekly Friday radio concerts starting at 9 o clock from The Times studio at Hotel Severin. The broadcasts aim to provide popular music and light entertainment throughout the winter and invite listener feedback via letters or cards to the editor.
A biblical proverb notes that a child left unguided brings shame to a mother. The fragment reflects moral instruction and Terence’s allusion about parental duties.
A humorous column reflects on fall shopping for the family. The speaker notes needed coats shoes and dresses as temperatures drop and frost threats loom. He vows to provide stylish garments though memories of last year's coat linger.
Hans Hoffmeier laments changing values and fears to from a young doctor in Africa harming riffs. He argues Americans should repatriate the young men, curb fast venting and restore old family life. The piece critiques modern education, crime and youth culture, urging return to traditional norms.
New York Oct 9 Dr Arthur D Little head of the Chemical Industries exposition predicts future chemists will engineer at industrial scale. He cites catalysts and ammonia manufacture as key advances and argues to convert abundant but wasted materials such as cereal straw into valuable food products, saving millions in industry and agriculture.
A collage of humorous aphorisms and reflections with lines about wishes stars germs in kisses and social sayings. It notes a 1925 copyright by NEA Service Inc and includes varied maxims on luck future regret and hospitality.
B Talbot opens the Muraten center orchestral series on October 19 with Walter Strosch conducting the New York Symphony in an all Wagner program. Guest soloists and program details follow as announced for the concert season.
Nelson 12 reports a mile of dairy exhibits at the Indiana State fairground featuring 12 hundred aristocratic cows a million dollars in dairy machinery and other curiosities. The piece extols dairy products and the dairy industry while reflecting on attitudes toward cows and food.
Chief Rirhoff suspended an Indianapolis policeman amid a booze raid in which five people were found in a house with a gallon of mule and eighty seven quarts of beer. The officer will face charges before the board of safety as supporters defend his off duty innocence.
The piece notes 42,420 bachelors in Indiana file income taxes. Indiana men average 1770 yearly income while unmarried women average 1840. It contrasts bachelor independence with dull married life, citing IRS reports and societal views on marriage economics.
The club argues that equality of the sexes is more than rhetoric, noting past limits on women's income and confirming women can enter any trade or industry. It asserts women are as independent as men in modern times.
The noted artist OHUMIR KRYL will conduct two Cadbernacle concerts on Saturday October 17 with matinee and night shows. The program traces Kryl from a Crawfordsville Indiana encounter with John Philip Sousa to a distinguished cornetist and bandleader. He led military training bands during wartime and now headlines a college recital featuring pupil performers.
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