Orthopedic Surgery Shifts From Braces to Rehabilitation
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses how orthopedic care has evolved from relying mainly on clamps and casts to include swimming, baths, massage, exercises, electrical stimulation, and patient education. He notes a shift from crippling children to treating adults crippled by industrial injuries and infectious diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Walter G. Stern
Cleveland
United States
Citizens ticket urged to curb Coffin school control
The Indianapolis Times blasts Coffinism in public schools, warning voters to elect five Citizens candidates. It accuses Coffin of steering funds and jobs to allies, undermining transparency, and damaging education while promising to preserve power. The piece urges public accountability and changes in governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boss Coffin
Citizens
Coffin
State Department Liberal Turn Raises Flags Over Policy
A critique of the State Department’s shift toward liberalism while granting a visa to former Hungarian President Karolyi, once barred in 1925. The piece cites officials preaching civil liberties, cites Soviet war graves collaboration, praises Soviet greeting to American aviators, and laments Senate ethics cases involving Hiram Bingham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
White House
Karolyi
Hungary
Count Karolyi
Horthy
Department
Cotton
Harvard Law School
American Graves Commission
Archangel
Washington
Public figures mingle wit and whim in a shifting era
A Washington column notes occasional automobile rides by a farmer, cites the need for Senate input on treaties, and mocks political missteps. It praises Elizabeth Morrow’s teaching in Mexico, recalls Justice Holmes at 88, and pokes fun at Hoover and Coolidge themes amid a shifting news cycle.
Senator Bingham Says He Was Framed in Lob by Probe
The piece notes M. E. Tracy and Senator Bingham of Connecticut claiming he was framed in a lobbying scandal. It also covers a stock market dive driven by west and south selling, tariff bill doubts, and Benito Mussolini’s fortunes in comparison to U S markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingham
Senate Mallon
Senate Rules Committee
Senate
Senate Finance Committee
Connecticut Manufacturers’ Association
Connecticut
Finance Committee
Capitol
Hiram
Hiram Bingham
Paul R. Mallon
United Press
West
Senator Bingham
Senator Blaine
Washington
Blaine
Rhythm of liberty and tyranny in modern politics
The text argues that every rise of tyranny triggers a counter rhythm of liberty. It notes Italy’s Fasci sm in the past, warns against endless punishment of dissent, and contrasts harsh regimes abroad with the United States. It condemns class consciousness and urges continued American efforts toward fairer society.
N Y U Coach Meehan Boycott Jordan Negro Controversy
A Times column condemns Chick Meehan for benching Dave Myers over race and urges N Y U to field its best team. The writer cites Rutgers Robeson and West Virginia to argue against racial exclusion and notes N Y U pays players a living wage, demanding full play and transparency in treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chick Meehan
Meehan
Dave Myers
University of Georgia
Myers
Paul Robeson
Fritz Pollard
Phil Edwards
Rutgers
Robeson
University of West Virginia
West Virginia
Georgia
the Times
Radium May Unravel Earth's Ancient Age
A Carnegie Institution study aims to date Earth by analyzing radioactive rock content. Researchers led by C. N. Fenner and C. S. Piggot explain how uranium decays to lead to estimate original amounts and rock ages. The work faces technical challenges, tiny radioactive amounts, and the need for highly sensitive instruments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geophysical Laboratory
Carnegie Institution of Washington
Voters urged to back Sullivan in city election race
A letter to Times readers argues organized labor should back the candidate who treats workers fairly. It denounces Boss Coffinism and endorses Sullivan, claiming he will be a fair mayor for all, with a Citizens' ticket and Democratic fallback to defeat Coffin on November 5. John McGllough, 215 West Vermont Street, signs the appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Georgia
Myers
Times
Sullivan
Citizens
Democratic
Underworld
John M’c'jllough
West
Vermont
Strech
Turkiye Torpedo Raid On Odessa Sparks Diplomatic Break
On October 29 1914 Turkish torpedo boats attacked Odessa sinking a Russian gunboat and damaging several Russian and French vessels. The raid followed attacks on allied shipping and anti British actions in Turkish waters. Russia withdrew its ambassador from Constantinople and Britain demanded Turkey’s ambassador leave. War began November 4 with Turkey allied to Germany and Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
England
Constantinople
Turkey
Germany
Austria
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Health Service
Morris Fishbein
The
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Indianapolis Times
Abscripps-Howard
Indianapolis Times Publishing Co
Maryland Street
Indianapolis
Ind
Marion County
Roy W. Howard
Boyd Gurley
Whone—Riley
Frank G. Morrison
Theodore E. Burton
Congress
Interparliamentary Union
American Peace Congress
American
Hoover
Cincinnati
Ohio River
Senator Burton
Burtons
New York
Country
State Department Learning
Frederick Land
Wilson
Chicago
Elizabeth Morrow
Mexico
Oliver Wendell Holmes
United States Supreme Court
Great Britain
George Harvey
Dawes
R. Hoover
University of Lorain
R. B. Hale
East Chicago
M. E. Tracy
Wall Street
Reed
Pennsylvania
Smoot
Utah
Benito Mussolini
Italy
Gastonia
London
North Carolina
Russia
Heywood Brown
Science
David Dietz
C. N. Fenner
C. S. Piggot
Daily Thought
Daniel
Wilson Brothers
Lucky
Potys
North Meridian Street
Society
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