Word: maryland
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Coach Mitchell will take a squad of about 23 players south, leaving Boston at 7.30 on the evening of April 18. The men wil arrive at Annapolis in time for lunch, and during their stay in that town will be quartered at Carvel Hall, the leading hotel in the Maryland capitol. There will be practice that afternoon, and two more sessions on Tuesday if the weather permits...
...second amendment was proposed by Senator Norris of Nebraska. He charged that the President had exerted pressure on the Tariff Commissioners; that in the case of David J. Lewis, who was appointed from Maryland, President Coolidge had demanded his resignation in advance so as to be able to oust him if he voted against the President's wishes. Senator Norris also spoke of onetime Commissioner Culbertson, now Minister to Roumania: "Culbertson had on the one hand a threat held out against him that he was perhaps going to be removed from office because it was claimed that he had violated...
...ticklish problem and it was freely predicted that Mr. Dawes would seek advice from the regular Republicans. He did not. The next day he announced his selection: Regular Republicans, Wadsworth of New York and Reed of Pennsylvania; Progressive Republican," LaFollette of Wisconsin; Democrats, Robinson of Arkansas and Bruce of Maryland. The two regular Republicans are considered among the abler young Republicans. LaFollette is indubitably Progressive; in fact he is the only Republican in the Senate who officially describes himself as such. Senator Joseph T. Robinson is the Democratic leader. Senator Bruce is a Democrat, but what might be called...
...House the Wet attack centred on Messrs. Upshaw of Georgia and Blanton of Texas. Congressman Tydings of Maryland declared: "Anyone who dares to say anything against the 18th Amendment is called un-American or a hypocrite. As a matter of fact the prohibition law is unChristian. Listen to what St. Paul said: 'If righteousness shall come by the law, then Christ is dead in vain...
With hardy enthusiasm the National Food Products Corporation pushed its propaganda a month ago (TIME, Feb. 15). It had incorporated itself in Maryland for a potential value of $2,000,000. It was to hold securities in food producing and distributing companies, to purchase and sell securities and to underwrite securities of companies in which it would hold an interest. Its ramifications would be wide, its profits alluring. Three hundred seventy thousand shares at $45 were to be offered at once, for payment the middle of February...