Haywood Ouested as Postmaster in Lafayette
George P. Haywood is displaced as Lafayette postmaster. Charles H. Ball, editor of the Sunday Times, succeeds Haywood whose claim of no resignation and no official charges is noted. Ball’s commission arrived without department recommendation, amid absence of post office instructions. Haywood says he had wanted to resign months earlier and questions the official record of his resignation. Ball becomes third Democrat in the office since the Civil War. Haywood’s term would have expired April 29, 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Charles H. Ball
Sunday Times
George P. Haywood
Lafayette Journal
Post Office Department
Ball
Department
Haywood
Altho
Washington
Peterson
Bail
Rumor of Roosevelt Nomination by Popular Primaries
Metropolitan papers report Republican stalwarts and some Democrats see Roosevelt as the likely 1916 presidential nominee. The rumor suggests Roosevelt could head both progressive and Republican tickets, linking parties by popular primaries and resembling Bryan era mergers. Ex-Governor Folk of Missouri is quoted saying the idea seems “in the air.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan
Washington
Theodore Roosevelt
Bryan
Wilson
Roosevelt
Folk
Missouri
South Bend
Ray McCool Lands Civil Service Inspector Post
Ray B. McCool son of Mr and Mrs John McCool of Vine community east of the city has been appointed as an inspector of construction on a large locks and dam project at Henderson Kentucky. He is a 1909 Attica High School graduate and Purdue University alumnus who will leave Saturday to begin work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray B. McCool
John McCool
Vine
Civil Service
Henderson
Ray
Attica High School
Purdue University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ray McCool
J. Frank McDermond
Kuppenheimer, Capps
Wentworth
J. F
McDermond’s
Sw. Ws
Wyright
the House of
Kuppeshein
Haskings
Madras
Attica
Pat Er
Frank McDermond