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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
Oct 18, 1930
Page
6
M E Tracy argues in present depression that cowardice and overreaction cripple recovery. He cites overproduction fears, calls for confidence, and urges business leaders to resume work, while noting government programs must continue to aid relief without stalling private enterprise.
Experts from across the nation gather in Cleveland to study adolescence, its physical and mental changes during the second decade, at a conference called by Western Reserve University and the Brush Foundation. The piece profiles Charles F Brush, his legacy, and the foundation's aims in linking past invention to future human engineering.
The Nye committee examines rising costs of senatorial campaigns and whether current limits can be exceeded. It cites McCormick, Davis, Grundy, Norris, and Ware spending totals and questions the fairness of buying political influence. Judge Pound warns against torture and urges judicial standards.
The Guggenheim aviation report shows four years of work with nearly $3,000,000 spent but acknowledges limited success in making air transport routine. A renewed revolt against Coffinism surfaces as G O P figures urge turnout on Nov 4 to end perceived misrule. Judge Pound praised for independent stance against unlawful coercion in Barbato case and calls for fair justice.
Census figures show net indebtedness of 250 cities over 30,000 rose 6.4 percent in the fiscal year 1928 to about six billion dollars. Per capita debt grew from 80.75 in 1917 to 139.63 last year, with bond financing funding nearly a third of public improvements.
A garbled column cites policy musings on banning helium exports for peace use, optimism about aviation safety, and social jibes. It mentions a Pittsburgh monument to George Westinghouse, a Vanderbilt anecdote, Hoover remarks on courage and duties, and a birth of Heifetz’s daughter, among scattered observations.
A reader asks if Ward B. Hiner could deliver radio addresses in Marion county to sway voters, implying a shift to Democratic support. The letter also includes a definition of a "Snooper" and ends with a query about the area and population of Wales, stated as 7,466 square miles and 2,206,712 people.
Ripley's column notes a triple golden wedding celebrated in Finisterre France on October 28 1902. It summarizes the foreword to Professor Zuboffs Heredity and mentions Vic Hanson Syracuse as a multi sport athlete. It also references sugar in the fourteenth century its spread from India to Persia and China and later use with tea and coffee.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains back pain arises from many potential causes beyond the spine. He notes age occupation height and health influence risk, and stresses thorough examination of the spine hips legs and feet, as well as other organs that may trigger referred pain. He cites appendix infection prostate issues intestinal disease and childbirth related conditions as potential sources and mentions relief after removal of appendicitis or fibroid tumors in some cases.
The Times columnist Heywood Broun discusses Hunter College’s forum on youth and poetry, his rebuff from the college, and reflections on name symmetry with character. He muses on fame, identity, and self perception while noting his physical changes and self view.
Henri Bergson, born October 18, 1859 in Paris to Anglo Jewish parents, rose from a normal school to profess philosophy. His works Matter and Memory Creative Evolution and Time and Free Will brought him to the forefront, Nobel laureate in 1927, with later years focused on politics and international affairs.
A brief devotional pairing two quotes: Romans 12 21 urges overcoming evil with good, while Ovid notes an evil life is death.
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