Indiana Democratic State Ticket Names 1924 Slate
The ticket lists Governor Carleton B. McCulloch of Indianapolis and Lt Governor Lew M. O'Ban non Corydon with secretary Arthur J. Hamrick Clayton auditor Robert Bracken Frankfort treasurer Harry L. Arnold Saat attorney general Harvey Harmon Princeton superintendent Samuel L. Scott Jeffersonville reporter for Supreme and Appellate Courts John W. Kern Indianapolis judge of the Supreme Court first district Geo K. Denton Evansville judge fourth district John H. Aiken Fort Wayne appellate second district Valentine Livengood Covington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carleton B. McCulloch
Indianapolis
Lew M. O’bannon
Corydon
Arthur J. Hamrick
Clayton
Robert Bracken
Frankfort
Harry L. Arnold
Saat
Harvey Harmon
Princeton
Samuel L. Scott
Jeffersonville
John W. Kern
Supreme Court
First
Geo. K. Denton
Evansville
John H. Aiken
Ft. Wayne
Valentine Livengood
Covington
Democratic County Ticket Names Local Candidates
The slate lists James P. Davis from Ko komo as Congress James Draper of Cecil as Joint Senator James Reeder of Camden as Joint Representative Wm C Smith of Delphi as Judge John Rothrock of Monticello as Prosecutor Floyd Julien as Clerk Wm Ashba as Treasurer Blanche Calvert as Recorder Joseph Cab Sink as Sheriff Charles R Thompson as Surveyor Dr H Y Mullin of Rockfield as Commissioner 1st District Charles Sanderson as Commissioner 3rd District W Wright as Commissioner 3rd Dist
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
James P. Davis
Kokomo
Cecil Draper
Cutler
James Reeder
Camden
Wm. C. Smith
Delphi
John Rothrock
Monticello
Floyd Julien
Wm. Ashba
Blanche ‘Calvert
Joseph
Cab) Sink
Charles R. Thompson
Conner
H. Y. Mullin
Rockfield
Charles Sanderson
Wm. Wright
Deadlock Fear and Election Frustration in 1924 Debate
The piece argues Republicans spread fear of chaos if Coolidge loses. It contends a Coolidge victory means continued deadlock between White House and Congress, delaying reforms, tariffs, and naval strength, with bipartisanship blocking key bills unless Davis wins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Mr. Coolidge
Coolidge
White House
Congress
Washington
John W. Davis
Keynote Honest Politicians Face Party Responsibility
The piece argues Republicans praise President Coolidge as personally honest while dodging party responsibility for executive corruption. It notes the public seeks John W. Davis for clear, forceful remarks on the election and the issue of honesty versus party accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Republican Party
John W. Davis
Davis
Responsibility and corruption in government leaders
The text argues that government officials bear direct responsibility for corrupt acts by subordinates, asserting that corporate honesty cannot excuse corporate wrongdoing. It frames this as a vital issue in the presidential campaign, linking it to the Republican candidate who led the administration during treason and theft by subordinates. It stresses the need for incorruptible leadership to avoid a political handicap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Davis Viewed as Best Fitted for Presidency in 1924 Election
The piece argues the Republican Party is disrupted with calls for a straight-ticket vote and claims border and southern states will favor Davis over Coolidge. It contrasts Davis as brilliant in office and profession with Coolidge as mediocre, urging Democrats to support Davis, whom it calls the best fitted man for the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Missouri
Kentucky
Maryland
Davis
Massachusetts
Coolidge
New Jersey
West Virginia
Indiana
Mr. Coolidge
John W. Davis
Memorial address fee sparks protest over presidential ethics
The disclosure that Vice President Coolidge charged 250 for delivering a memorial address at a United Patriotic Societies event in Bridgeport on May 27, 1923 draws sharp criticism. The article notes volunteers donated venues and services while Coolidge sought payment, contrasting his stance on the Soldier Bonus Bill and highlighting perceived ingratitude to veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
United Patriotic Societies
Bridgeport
Conn
United States
Questioning Coolidge leadership and party support
The author doubts Coolidge's ability to lead Congress after taking the presidency and to denounce crimes in public service. They argue it would be inconceivable for a free people to endorse a record described as monstrous, with no defenders, in the November election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Congress
Public discord between President Coolidge and Congress
The article argues that never before has a Republican president been so opposed by a Republican congress. It warns that Coolidge’s re election would perpetuate political strife and hinder proper administration of national affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Coolidge
Bank Failure in Des Moines Shocks State
A Des Moines bank fails as political tides turn against Colonel Brookhart. Coolidge is poised to carry Iowa, making this moment highly charged in a pivotal political year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Colonel Brookhart
Coolidge
Indiana voters face pivotal campaign push as four days remain
Ed Jackson faces scrutiny over the Dollings affair and his office record amid a Liberal John W. Davis bid for election. Critics warn Coolidge chaos looms and urge citizens to act in Indiana as the principal matter shifts to explaining events and costs of living concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Jackson
McCray
Dollings
Rothrock Seeks Prosecuting Attorney Post in 1922 Race
John A. Rothrock of Monticello, prominent White County figure, runs as Democratic candidate for prosecuting attorney. He carried White County previously, lost Carroll, and faces a favorable swing as the campaign continues with vows to enforce the law justly. The piece urges voting for Davis to avoid chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Carroll Counties
John A. Rothrock
Monticello
Carroll County
White County
Rothrock
John Rothrock
American Legion
Indiana University
Indiana Law School
Indiana
Indianapolis
Indiana Faces Call for Clean Sweep in Political Shift
General Dawes asserts divine guidance for the government in a broader critique of Harding. The speaker argues Indiana will not receive its full needs unless a decisive political overhaul is made, urging the crowd to participate in turning out the current administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Political Money and Privilege in Pennsylvania Campaigns
A 1920s style editorial laments Republican fundraising influence, noting a claimed goal of three to four million dollars for campaign use across states. It suggests special privilege in Pennsylvania seeks to raise and possibly conceal millions, with figures attributed to Coolidge’s Butler and hints of further undisclosed sums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Coolidge
Butler
No Sherwood on the Ticket Amid Swatting Place Worries
The note warns to check tickets for absent Sherwood and notes his name marks one of several swatting spots. It accuses Republicans of a smoke screen shielding their administration’s corruption and questions voter gullibility and general intelligence.
Practical housekeeper McCulloch lampshades state economy
The piece argues households cut expenses when income falls, urging the state to economize. It praises McCulloch as a practical housekeeper and suggests something is amiss at the state house, noting Governor Branch appears mainly in proclamations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCulloch
State House
Governor Branch
Roosevelt platform on courts failed to excite voters
The article notes Roosevelt’s radical court plank contrasted with La Follette and describes the nation electing Woodrow Wilson. It then predicts a similar issue on Tuesday with John W. Davis as the likely winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
LaFollette
Woodrow Wilson
John W. Davis
Pendleton Prison Deluxe Seen as Symbol of Waste
A claim frames the Pendleton prison project as a symbol of Republican mismanagement and extravagance, noting it as a monument to waste amid broader fiscal critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Reform Corset Waistwear Ad at Delphi Indiana
Local advertisement for reform corset wares at 703 E Monore St Delphi Indiana. Product lines include Lucie Baby Waist Boys and Girls Reform Waist Maternity Reform Waist and Abdominal Support designed and made by Mrs Elizabeth Fisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Monore St
Delphi
Ind
Elizabeth Fisher
American Issue Reports Indiana Candidates On Prohibition
The American Issue outlines Indiana candidates for legislative and law enforcement posts with a focus on enforcing prohibition. It lists James P. Davis Fred S. Purnell Lew M. O Bannon and F Harold Van Orman as dry or allied to dry causes plus notes their votes and public stances on Volstead law and related measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti-Saloon League
Indiana
Davis
Coolidge
Congress
James P. Davis
Indiana State Senate
Fred S. Purnell
Dry
Lew M. O’bannon
Corydon
Harrison County
Indianapolis
Christian Church In
F. Harold van Orman
van Orman
Nejdl
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
Senator van Orman
The
League
Senate
Public Morals Committee
Montreal
Canada
Quebec
Anti-Blue Law League of America, Incorporated
Lord’s Day Alliance
McCulloch and Jackson Stake Reform in Prohibition Codification
Carlton B. McCulloch runs for governor pledging support for a codified prohibition enforcement law including stiffer penalties for drunken driving and drunkenness while avoiding crusader labels. Ed Jackson, twice Secretary of State, advocates enforcement, helped make Henry County dry, and promises to sign a codified law if elected. Both emphasize upholding law and church affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton B. McCulloch
Anti-Saloon League
League
Oscar McCulloch
Plymouth Congregational Church
Indianapolis
The
Congregational Church
Ed Jackson
Henry County
Christian Church
Political dry status of court nominees in districts
Attorney General Harvey Harmon and Arthur L. Gillion are listed as dry party alignments. Supreme Court judges in First District George K. Denton and Benjamin A. Willoughby are dry with Willoughby rep.. Fourth District John H. Aiken is believed dry but not aggressive. Willard B. Gemmil is dry of record. Appellate Court in second and fourth districts all candidates listed as dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey Harmon
Arthur L. Gillion
Supreme Court
George K. Denton
Benjamin A. Willoughby
John H. Aiken
Willard B. Gemmil
Appellate Court
Administrator's Sale of Estate Assets in Indiana
The administrator of John B. Taylor's estate in White County Indiana announces a public sale on Friday November 7 1924 at the decedent's residence on Mrs George Gays farm near Springboro. Items include six work horses twenty nine hogs one cattle set two cows assorted household goods and a standing crop comprising one half of 75 acres of corn in the field. Proceeds go to the estate for settlement of debts and heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Taylor
White County
Indiana
George Gay
Springboro
Household Farm Auction Listing and Terms
A catalog of farm equipment and livestock offered by George W. Kassabaum administrator for Cable and Page Auctioneers. Items include seeders, plows, harrows, wagons, a mower, a range, and poultry. Purchases over five dollars may require notes with six percent interest. cash terms under five dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Kassabaum
Cable & Page
Budget reform urged as salaries inflating state offices
Dr Carleton B McCulloch spoke in Fowler criticizing the budget law saying it allows unwarranted salary hikes. He cited increases for Budget Insurance Bank Deputy Treasurer and state officials and pressed for a budget that won’t budge and resists higher pay amid high taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carleton B. McCulloch
Fowler
Democratic Party
Tax Board
Securities Commission
Court notices outline multiple estate, guardianship, and judgment actions
The circuit court records show Cushman awarded 35.00 to prosecute against Glen Cushman with 15.00 weekly payments. Glee Dillon committed to a feeble minded school. Goslee named Marion estate administrator. Studebaker wins 123.74 against Rosa M. Stewart estate. Isaac Felix vs Zemii Pearson estate dismissed. Final reports filed in Matthew Sterling and Uriah S. Brubaker estates. Guardians report for Mack Snyder and Susie Lois Roberta Gee. George C. Loy vs Charles Crowder et al grants 71.58 and mechanics lien foreclosed. Fred Miller Brewing Co. vs George Northcutt et al dismissed. A T Bowen Co vs William Huffer et al dismissed. Sarah E. Duff estate referred to inheritance tax official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dessie G. Cushman
Glen Cushman
Glee Dillon
Butlerville
Bert E. Goslee
Marion Goslee
Joseph Studebaker
Rosa M. Stewart
Isaac Felix
Zemii Pearson
Matthew Sterling
Mary O. Snyder
Mack Snyder
Rush McCarty
Susie Lois
Roberta Gee
Grant Wagoner
Melissa Wagoner
George C. Loy
Charles Crowder
Fred Miller Brewing Co
George Northcutt
A. T. Bowen & Co
William Huffer
Uriah S. Brubaker
Sarah E. Duff
William Holmes
Miss May Walker Hosts Bridge Tea With Friends
Miss May Walker entertained a few friends Thursday afternoon. The guests were taken to the Methodist church cafeteria for supper.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pent, Rae
E. Franklin St
Telephone NO
Democratic
Senator Dim
Dawes
Harding
Everett Platt
Lafayette
M. Titlow
Dean Smith
Ives Grove
Wabash River
J. W. Jakes
19Th St
Logansport
Cable Bros
Hargraves
Arthur Hall
William B. Hall
Detroit
Carroll
County
Hall
Delphi Lodge No. 28
Fannie Smith
Pittsburg
Josephine Montgomery
Myrtle Johnson
Bertha Toms
Mich
Delphi M. E
Odd Fellows
R. C. Kimberlin
Methodist Church
James H. Malone
Bloomington
John
Indiana Uiversity
Usc
Old Line Insurance Companies
D. L. Musselman & Son
Thieme & Schuessler Co
Lafayette, Indiana
Sunshine
Kashmana
Veloria
Cuir de Laine
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