Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1923 — Page 12
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M'CULLOCH SEEN AS GOVERNORSHIP WI’ININDIANA Friends of Local Doctor Protest Boom for W. H. O'Brien, Friends of Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch of Indianapolis are demanding to know, in view of the recent boom for the nomination of William H. O'Brien of Lawrenceburg as Democratic candidate for Governor, what consideration McCulloch is to be given. Party leaders admit it is becoming more obvious daily that O’Brien is to be the favorite candidate of the organization and of the group which usually controls nominations. McCulloch is in Europe and there has been some talk of asking him to come home and make an effort to save his tottering boom. McCulloch was the Democratic nominee in ID2O. ‘‘They are making McCulloch the goat,” one of his friends said in commenting on the situation. “In 1920, when it was obvious he could not be elected, he was given the nomination. Now, when the Democratic nominee may have a chance, they go back to an old-timer who already has received a lot of favors. The new man is left out in the cold.” O’Brien’s friends are answering that McCulloch was not “made the goat,” that he sought the nomination in 1920 and that if he did not have a chance it was up to him to realize it. McCulloch’s friends are quoting 'Thomas Taggart as saying he will support him. O’Brien’s friends say that Taggart may feel himself under obligations to support McCulloch, but that in any event the support will not be active. O’Brien is expected ia Indianapolis soon and may announce his candidacy on his arrival.
FRIEDA’S FOLLIES By M. E.
Some women do get an effect. That is at night. I prefer the sunshine. This is an artificial age. One woman never appeared in thb morning. I knew why. Her boudoir resembled an operating room. And she looked like an emergency case. In the morning. No wonder she had a separate room from her husband. I was spending the night. We always, slept together, We were such dear friends. Her husband passed our door. It was early In the morning. I called him in. Daylight is so truthful. I pulled up the shades. Industries Encourage Boys By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., June 14.—Muncie industries are said to be offering schoolboys good wage3, due to the shortage of adult labor. More than 300 working permits have been issued minors since the close of school ten days ago by Lee O. Baird, county school superintendent.
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A Puzzle a Day
c H oc o ia T e
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CONGREGATION OF RESIGNED PASTOR TO IETTONIGHT Rev, Frank Davison Denounces Methods of ‘Klan Sympathizers,' Th congregation of the Englewood Christian Church will meet tonight to consider the resignation of the pastor, the Rev. Frank E. Davison, which was presented to the official board Wednesday night. Tonight’9 meeting was called originally to consider resolutions passed by the board by a vote of 19 to 10 calling for the Rev. Davison’s resignation because of his opposition to a meeting held in the church on the ground it was a Ku-Klux Klan affair. The Rev. Davison’s resignation was presented
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ROSE SHOW Saturday, June 16th In Our Bank Lobby Open to Amateur Flower Gardeners; No Entry Fee. The Third of the 1923 Series of Garden Flower Shows Classes: A. Three blooms of one variety F. Collection of Climbing Roses of Hybrid Tea Rose. (three named varieties). B. Three varieties of Hybrid <*• Best individual specimen Teas (three blooms each). (named or unnamed variety). C. Six varieties of Hybrid Teas pj Largest collection of named (one bloom each). or uniiame rl Roses. D. Three blooms of one variety [ Tiost basket of old fashioned of Hybrid Perpetuals. garden flowers. E. Three varieties of Hybrid As many entries may be made Perpetuals (three blooms as desired. Call or telephone for each). entry blank. Prizes: Class A. American Pillar Climbing Rose. Class B. Evergreen Cotoneaster. presented by Lowry Nursery and Landscape Company. Class C. Two-vear old plant, Hill’s “America,” presented by the Introducers, E. G. Hill Company, Richmond, Ind. Class D. Two-year-old Tree Rose. Class E. Any two-year-old Field Rose In Spring, 1924, catalog of Robert Pyle, President American Rose Society. Class F. A new Hedge Robo. Class G. Membership one year In American Rose Society. ClaBS H. Anew Climbing, Hybrid Tea or Perpetual Rose -the winner to name the variety—to be presented by J. H. Nicolas. Class I. Three varieties of new French Hollyhocks, to be selected from a collection of twelve varieties—presented by J. Nicolas. Sweepstakes Prize The Bankers Trust Company’s 1923 Rose Cup will be awarded as a sweepstakes prize under a score of points including five credits in each class. Entries should be filed before noon Friday and exhibits delivered between 4:00 and 7 :00 p. m. Friday. Judging at 7:30 p. m. The show will be open to visitors Saturday from 8:30 a. m. until 8:00 p. m. An exhibit of roses is being arranged by Mr. Nicolas, who is Chairman of the Rose Show Committee of the Garden Flowers Society of Indianapolis, including some of his own introductions and imported varieties. Mr. Nicolas suggests that exhibitors cut their roses early Friday morning, selecting buds about onethird open. Keep in a dark, cool place during the day. Bankers Trust Company PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO STREETS
’The Indianapolis Times
before the congregation had an opportunity to act. He said he resigned to “prevent a spectacle such as the congregational meeting Thursday night promises to be.” “The political methods that are being used by the Klan sympathizers in order to secure victory at the congregational meeting are on such a low level that I will not permit my friends to stoop to that level to combat them,” he said. The Rev. Davison said he could not align himself with an organization “that divides churches, homes and communities and that plants the seeds of hate in human hearts.” He said some of the passages of the Klan constitution are un-American. He denied he favors Catholic domination of the schools. Concluding his statement, the Rev. Davison said he does not expect to be present at the congregational meeting and asked those who are his friends to stay away.
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