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Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1925
Page
7
Historic Indiana constitutional clause affirms no law shall restrain the free interchange of thought or the right to speak write or print freely on any subject. Order underscores enduring protection of expression in the state.
A reflective column jests about Indiana readers and trial publicity in the Stephenson case. It notes jurors forming opinions, politics in Indiana, regional weather whimsy, and comments on Beveridge, Governor Jackson, and local officials amid a broader take on League of Nations and criminal syndicalism debates.
The court must review Charlotte Anita Whitney based on a conviction for belonging to a party deemed illegal. Despite no illegal acts by Whitney, her links to suffrage and civic groups trigger a jail term of one to fourteen years under the oath issue and opposition to a communistic principle.
An opinion piece argues that US administration allies push for a League of Nations arms conference while criticizing chances for real disarmament. It notes the US nonmember status in 1921, compares military balance, and urges offering influence and guidance rather than seeking advantage in talks.
The feature lists factual trivia and brief answers to reader questions from 1924. Topics include imports of toothbrushes, dog breeds in the Boston Terrier, the hardest instrument to learn, World War Division territorial gains, radio set duties, Washington D C climate, the meaning of the name Robinson, varnish failure causes, and speeds of blue winged teal ducks versus carrier pigeons.
A speaker reflects on daily domestic labor and the strain of household duties. She describes morning chores from waking, coffee, and breakfast to dressing children for school. She waits on her husband and endures constant rushing as a vacuum cleaner stirs her nerves.
Charles Dornberger leads a novelty orchestral show at the Circle next week. Dornberger is described as a director with a national reputation in the music world.
A mother's simple day unfolds from noon luncheon to afternoon kitchen duties. She peels potatoes and plans the evening meal while children and father remain unaware of the tests she endures.
The Times notes a humorous warning about married men gathering in groups due to a supposed fault in men. It plays with dialect to illustrate social quirks and a playful social commentary.
A fragmented reflection questions women's suffrage and its social impact, linking American rights to domestic labor shifts and marriage, with digressions on Europe, Africa, Paris cuisine, and prohibition. The speaker doubts enforcement and monetary leverage will resolve tensions.
Rev. John R. Gunn argues history’s torchbearers shaped a hopeful world through far sighted faith. He counters despair with a vision of a future paradise where righteousness and peace prevail, urging believers to press toward the city of God amid world turmoil.
A string of reflective quips covers trade, wealth, aging, Thanksgiving, weather, dieting, and social behavior. The voice blends aphorisms about money and happiness with playful observations on culture and manners.
Ambitious fall concert by the Mendelssohn Choir at Caleb Mills Hall on Monday Nov 23 features new voices and works from grand operas and oratorios. Lambert Murphy and Elmer Andrew Steffen conduct with soloists including America's lyric tenor Lambert Murphy and others as selections span sacred motets and modern pieces.
A meditation on riches urging humility and faith in God. It contrasts wealth with divine provision and advises the rich to use their means wisely, serving rather than being enslaved to wealth. The tone reflects a biblical proverb-like admonition to prudent conduct.
Indiana banker Vans Woollen argues education should foster thinking over job training amidst broader curricula and complexity. He contrasts pioneer self-sufficiency with modern specialization, urging schools to preserve foundational thinking and avoid subsuming professional and trade education.
A speech by BE H. Lindley then Kansas University president contrasts the modern girl with past eras. He notes rapid environmental changes and advances in living methods, arguing every man studies girls and that they are varied yet similar, with emphasis on physical development and independence.
James P. Goodrich plans to bring a 22 year old Russian countess to Indiana despite State Department refusals. The piece mocks immigration limits and compares past refusals of Count Karolyi and Sakiatvala, arguing the United States should not bar visitors for political views. It notes the countess holds revolutionary views and could air them in America.
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