Job Holders and Coffinism Stir Indiana Politics
The Indianapolis Times critiques Coffin linked campaign mechanics and a local Workless Union as corrupt. It cites deputies and committeemen, a Petty drunken deputy sheriff case, and fears about job distribution, political immunity, and potential Coffin influence in local government amid unrest and calls for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coffin
Supreme Court
Workless Union
Petty
State Farm
Verdict in Gastonia slay case sparks appeal talk
A Gastonia jury convicts seven strike organizers of second degree murder in the killing of the Gastonia police chief. The verdict prompts plans to appeal, with critics saying the trial was unfair due to local anti union sentiment and venue changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gastonia
North Carolina
Russia
Barnhill
Charlotte
Carolina
San Francisco
Aderholt
N. C
Government Lost Boulder Dam Power Control
Secretary Wilbur announces federal government will not generate Boulder dam power and Los Angeles will operate the plant. The plan included a two-private-utility and federal representative board to act with the city, but the decision is supported by regret. The piece urges government operation to illuminate public control and regulate expanding power issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulder Dam
Secretary of Interior
Wilbur
Los Angeles
Federal Trade Commission
Congress
Congressional
Tariff and Its Friends in a Bipartisan Debate
A contested view on tariff reform with data from the American Economic Association showing 90 percent oppose the bill due to higher living costs and external tensions. Supporters include Senator Bingham and Connecticut Manufacturers' Association President Hubbard, who argue for relief amid wartime pressures, while Hoover links relief to unemployment. The piece casts most testimony as undermining the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Economic Association
New York University
Bingham
Connecticut
President Hubbard
Connecticut Manufacturers’ Association
Hubbard
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Manufacturers’ Association
Hoover
Congress
Walsh
Injustice and Progress in Courts and Skies
M E Tracy blasts the debentures amendment and the Democratic Progressive coalition, voices concern over justice and prejudice in murder verdicts, and notes aviation progress with Do X and new air ventures amid plans for trans Atlantic service and future air travel expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
trans-Atlantic Air Service
Europe
America
Delaware
New York
Berlin
Dr. Eckener
Doctors prescribe in English not Latin as medicine modernizes
The article explains the shift from Latin to English in prescriptions, noting Latin's mystique and accuracy are less relevant today. It clarifies the R with a cross is just end punctuation for recipe, and M stands for misce meaning mix. Modern doctors use fewer ingredients, focusing on disease cause and severe symptoms with potent remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latiia
Jupiter
Herr Rumann
New York
Engel
Rumann
Siegfried Rumann
Heywood Brown column reviews plays and books
A reader column lists best bets in books and plays with notes on A Farewell to Arms Animals Looking at You Sweet Adeline June Moon Strictly Dishonorable The Channel Road and praise for Woollcott Kaufman for a moving scene amid mixed judgment on the final act and overall work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Channel Road
Alexander Woollcott
George Kaufman
New York
Siegried Rumann
Ohio River Canalization Completed At Great Cost
The Ohio river federal canalization project cost 118 million dollars and used fifty movable dams and locks to restore the inland waterway as a vital transportation link. The article notes the rise of steamboat traffic from 1811 to 1825, the Erie Canal opening, and the later decline before federal engineering revived it as a main commercial artery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Pittsburgh
Ohio
Mississippi
Cairo
Popes by Nationalities and Notable Exceptions
Question and answer summary notes that most popes have been Italian with a few Spanish and French, plus one English pope Adrian IV. It also covers snake reproduction, oviparous and viviparous, and a large river in South America flowing from the Andes to the Amazon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Breakspear
Adrian IV
South America
Andes
Brazil
Amazon River
Vast Scales From Galaxies to Atoms
A science column outlines cosmic and atomic scales. It cites earth and moon sizes, sun and star diameters, orbital distances, galaxy dimensions, and the vast range to 100,000,000,000 light years. It then explains molecules atoms and electron sizes with precise figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
van Maanen
Mt. Wilson
Antares
Pace
Hubble
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