Denying Self Brings Greater Reward, Horace Adage
A fragmentary quotation notes that the more one renounces earthly desires the more one gains from heaven, attributed to Horace.
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1925
Page
7
A fragmentary quotation notes that the more one renounces earthly desires the more one gains from heaven, attributed to Horace.
The Senate may vet Senator Wheeler’s case and Stone’s record but erred in grilling Attorney General Stone over a Washington grand jury matter. Senate advice and consent must rely on Stone’s qualifications, not personal enmities or views on the Wheeler case.
The Farm Commission presents a three fold plan to aid farmers. Emphasizes cooperative marketing with government support, lower freight rates, and higher protective tariffs. It cautions against relying on exports and urges production tied to domestic demand. Prosperity depends on regulated production and prices.
The 1924 Revenue Act allows deductions for depreciation of property used in business, excluding home furnishings and personal effects. It clarifies what qualifies, with examples like patents copyrights licenses and franchises, while noting theatrial costumes may qualify and certain items cannot be depreciated.
Tom Sims offers satire about society and money from a 1925 NEA piece. He mocks perpetual fog of ignorance and self praise while noting debt from living beyond means and the looming income tax. He jokes about bachelors and aging habits and ends with a quip on paying medical bills.
The Times editor argues for or against replacing Indianapolis governance with a business manager system. It cites White on emergency measures, recalls Memphis and Galveston commissions, and questions centralization, vigilance, and public servants. It notes Cleveland’s experience and stresses self government via elected councils and boards.
A reader lauds The Times for opposing politics as usual urging independents to unite for economy and better city state and national governance. The letter argues hiring should be by merit not politics and condemns a bloated Congress while urging decisive action and responsible press influence.
Rourke Jr introduces a bill mandating at least one non blinding light on all vehicles at night. The article warns of dangerous glare from headlights and discusses a Richmond area road lighting proposal to illuminate Oriental Street near a major auto plant with a $1.5 million payroll, highlighting conflicts among residents railroads and industries and the cost of an underpass.
A collection of quotes from senators and representatives on energy development shifting to nationwide interconnections, military training value for peace and war, civilian instruction demand, and German economic revival in Latin America as observed by US lawmakers.
A New York observer laments aspiring writers who sell their birthright for easy money and fame. He notes many turn to autobiography scripts for others or sell plots to producers, while genuine creative power fades behind commercial pressure and anonymity.
Regulation bills for motor bus operation sit before the Senate. One bill puts control in the Public Service Commission, the other under the highway department. Public hearings were held this week as traction men bus operators and others agree that motor buses and truck lines need regulation, but differ on which body should regulate.
December living costs in Indianapolis edged seven tenths of one percent higher than a year earlier while the U S average fell four tenths of one percent. The piece notes divergent views on what constitutes essentials and mocks the endless cost of living debate. A Evansville man with two wives and a weekly wage of 35 dollars faced a bigamy charge despite managing expenses. Indian a cost of living discussion continues to puzzle households.
Early morning scene shows a husband rising to fix the cold house furnace. His wife’s insistence drives him to tend the coal fire, warming the home as he drags into the day. A lighthearted domestic vignette from 1925 NEA Service.
A Great Laboratory reflects the postwar expansion of research space and equipment built up during the conflict, signaling a shift toward renewed scientific development and institutional capacity.
A Washington talk links idealism and business as forces shaping America. Coolidge urges unity of democratic ideals with business. tracing farming labor and credit to organized structures, he notes workers gain power when united and predicts broader organizational trends across professions and households.
A mixed reader’s page fragment covers local debt figures for Marion County court house through January 1925 at 600000 dollars. It also includes advice on cleaning white window shades, healing nail spots, meaning of the name Conchita, family budget items, and a question about Douglas MacLean’s birth year, marriage, and address.
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