Word: marylander
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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There followed a few minor eruptions in the press and then more and more vigorous ebullitions in Congress. Not only did such men as Senator Bruce (Wet and Democratic) of Maryland denounce the order as an invasion of state rights, but such men as Senator Goff (Dry and Republican) of West Virginia inveighed against it. Democrats such as Robinson of Arkansas, King of Utah, George of Georgia, turned upon the order. So did Wadsworth, Republican, of New York...
More vigorous reaction came from some of the Democrats in the House. Representative Linthicum of Maryland exclaimed...
Politics. The delegates scored Governors Smith of New York and Ritchie of Maryland; loudly applauded a speaker who declared that neither could ever be President of the U. S.. . . The entire convention called on President Coolidge* and posed for a photograph with him, which included 5,750 faces...
...wealthy, polished, impatient of loose thinking as of myopic finance. He spoke on "State and Local Taxation." The third politician was not chosen from the Republican ranks, is not in the arena of national politics although standing in its doorway?the Governor of a state?Albert Cabell Ritchie of Maryland...
Every speaker- Secretary Hoover, Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, President O'Leary, one of his predecessors, Julius H. Barnes, Director Dr. Julius Klein of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce - emphasized self-government in business (see p. 8). That was the main theme. But ever and anon the drum notes of Agriculture beat...