The Small and the Great Are There
A religious quotation noting human equality before death and freedom from bondage. The verse from Job and a Schiller line reflect mortality and universal human condition.
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1925
Page
13
A religious quotation noting human equality before death and freedom from bondage. The verse from Job and a Schiller line reflect mortality and universal human condition.
The state signals strong public opposition to the federal child labor amendment. Observers note sentiment may stem from selfish motives or misunderstanding, but the fight continues as supporters seek to dispel the belief the measure would ban work for anyone under 18 despite clarifications.
A disputed clash between Army Air Service General Mitchell and Navy officers sparks a national debate on air power versus sea power. The piece urges unity among services and calls for the President or War Secretary to end the row for the sake of defense and national interest.
Washington reports a new drive by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment to form a committee of scientists and economists. They aim to study liquor issues and draft workable temperance plans to persuade Congress to repeal or revise the Volstead act. The group names Capt. William H. Stayton as president and seeks prominent backers.
A collage of aphorisms by Tom Sims on human behavior and society. The lines lampoon critics of civilization and warn about judgment, education, and restraint, ending with a 1925 NBA Service copyright note.
A miscellany of questions and brief answers spans orators like Patrick Henry and Daniel Webster, welding anniversaries gift ideas, World War bonus rules, pet care, radio stations in Ireland, biblical quotation origins, grammar, nutrition, parrot speech, wedding invitations for widows, elbow care, the Liberty Bell crack, and Daniel Boone's grave in Kentucky.
The 1925 budget bill arrives at the Governor with about 46 million dollars for the next two years. Over 18 million must be raised annually by direct taxation. Budget officers trimmed roughly 15 million from department requests to curb costs, yet state government expenses are still rising as new functions are added.
Rep Jacobstein argues executive officers and Cabinet members are agents of Congress and should be allowed to appear before Congress whenever they choose. Sen Walsh comments on the party system, noting its virtues and vices with the opposition always vigilant to expose mistakes.
Dr Mary Hamilton of the Newark Police Department Woman's Bureau says a New York baby market exists with prices from five to fifty dollars. She reports babies are bought rented or used for begging decoys blackmail and even vivisection.
The Evansville Drama League plans The Devil's Disciple by George Bernard Shaw but faces opposition from community ministers and a school board ban on staging the production in a high school venue. Supporters argue the play would pose no moral threat to Evansville, a city of 100000, and urge perspective.
A commission report to the Governor recommends an old age pension system in Indiana with a maximum $25 monthly payment and $250,000 annual appropriation. The piece notes past almshouses and county infirmaries were inadequate and cites revolting conditions at Marion County. It argues relief costs matter more than method, but supports humane provision.
AYOR SHANK backs a municipal coliseum in the mile square with 20 000 seats at about 2 000 000. The piece critiques municipal ethics and notes Indianapolis has about 5 000 000 bonding room left, warning large bonds incur high interest and questioning feasibility given existing venues like Cable Tabernacle and Tomlinson Hall.
A reader questions the proposed blue Sunday bill, asking if daily life rules like streetcar use, heat relief, servant time off, cooking, and shopping would be restricted. The letter explores practical quirks, religious exemptions, and the meaning of paternalism with curios tone.
An opinion piece denounces U.S. plans for a immigrant quota that would treat native-born Canadians as aliens. The author argues Canadians are fully American, decries frontier-like immigration limits, and urges stronger cooperation to curb cross-border illegal entry. He warns such quotas would ruin long-standing harmonious relations with Canada.
A motivational piece urges youth to plan for the future and practice thrift. It stresses self reliance and saving to ensure safety and independence across life stages.
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