DOCSLIB.ORG

~O~~-At Nngr Tss Innal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
~O~~-At Nngr Tss Innal "3" l I ~o~~- at nngr tss innal SEVENTY-THIRD CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION SENATE that the President may be notified of the confirmation of these two nominations. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933 Mr. McNARY. Mr. President, the Senator well knows <Legislative day of Monday, May 1, 1933> that I have objected to that procedure for some time, because many Senators have complained to me about it. I will have The Senate met at 12 o'clock meridian, on the expiration to object to the request. of the recess. The VICE PRESIDENT. Objection is made. MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-ENROLLED BILLS PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS SIGNED The VICE PRESIDENT. The Senate will receive a mes­ The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate the follow­ sage from the House of Representatives. ing concurrent resolution of the Legislature of the State of A message from the House of Representatives, by Mr. South Carolina, which was referred to the Committee on Haltigan, one of its clerks, announced that the Speaker had Education and Labor: affixed his signature to the following enrolled bills, and A concurrent resolution (introduced by Senator Nash) requesting they were signed by the Vice President: the Members of the Federal Congress from South Carolina to use their influence to retain in South Carolina the services of the H.R. 3835. An act to relieve the existing national economic conservation corps allotted to South Carolina emergency by increasing agricultural purchasing power, to Whereas the Federal Government has established conservation raise revenue for extraordinary expenses incurred by reason camps; and of such emergency, to provide emergency relief with respect Whereas South Carolina's allotment is 3,500 members of such to agricultural indebtedness, to provide for the orderly liqui­ conservation corps; and Whereas it will be for the best interest of South Carolina that dation of Joint-stock land banks, and for other purposes; these men be employed in such work in South Carolina: Now, and therefore, be it H.R. 4606. An act to provide cooperation by the Federal Resolved by the senate (the house of representatives concur­ Government with the several States and Territories and ring), That the South Carolina Senators and Representatives in Congress be, and they hereby are, requested to use their efforts to the District of Columbia in relieving the hardship and suffer­ have all of the South Carolina members of the Conservation Corps ing caused by unemployment, and for other purposes. retained and employed within this State or that a camp or camps of equal number from other States be established in this State, so CALL OF THE ROLL that South Carolina may thereby be benefited in the conserva..tion Mr. LEWIS. Mr. President, I note the absence of a of her timber and forests and so that the funds paid to such quorum, and move a roll call. conservation corps may be spent within this State; be it further Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be mailed by the clerk The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk will call the roll. of the senate to each member of the South Carolina delegation in The Chief Clerk called the roll, and the fallowing Senators the Federal Congress. answered to their names: Adopted May 4, 1933. A true copy. Adams Coolidge Kendrick Robinson, Ark. Ashurst Costigan Keyes Robinson, Ind. (SEAL) JAS. H. FOWLES, Austin couzens King Russell Clerk of South Carolina Senate. Bachman Dale La Follette Schall The VICE PRESIDENT also laid before the Senate the Balley Dickinson Lewis Sheppard Bankhead Dieterich Logan Shipstead following concurrent resolution of the Legislature of the Barbour Dill Lonergan Smith State of Texas, which was referred to the Committee on Barkley Duffy Long Steiwer Black Erickson McAdoo Stephens Banking and Currency: Bone Fess McCarran Thomas, Okla. Senate Concurrent Resolution 56 (by Duggan) Borah Fletcher McGill Thomas, Utah Whereas the Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds avail­ Bratton Frazier McKellar Townsend able for the Texas Relief Commission may be used only for one of Brown George McNary Trammell Bulkley Glass Metcalf Tydings three purposes: Reforestation, fiood prevention, soil erosion; and Bulow Goldsborough Murphy Vandenberg Whereas there is no reforestation or fiood prevention in west Byrd Gore Neely VanNuys Texas and very little benefit can be derived from soil-erosion Byrnes Hale Nye Walsh work, all of which practically deprives the entire western part of Capper Harrison Overton Wheeler Texas from any benefit to be derived from these relief funds; and Caraway Hatfield Patterson White Whereas all of west Texas is ,badly in need of improved roads, Carey Hayden Pope and if the portion of said funds belonging to west Texas could be Clark Johnson Reed used also in the betterment of roads in that section of the State Connally Kean Reynolds it would not only give employment to those needing the same but Mr. LEWIS. I wish to announce that the Senator from would greatly add to the betterment of that section of the State New York [Mr. COPELAND] is detained on official matters and as a whole: Now, therefore, be it will be absent from the Senate today. I ask that this an­ Resolved by the Senate of the State of Texas (the house of representatives concurring), That the Legislature of the State of nouncement remain for the day. Texas memorialize the National Congress to so amend the Wag­ The VICE PRESIDENT. Eighty-five Senators have an­ ner bill that the Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds to swered to their names. A quorum is present. be appropriated to the Texas Relief Commission may be used for the building of good roads in any section of the State which NOTIFICATION OF CONFIRMATION OF CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS cannot use them more profitably in the work of reforestation, Mr. McKELLAR. Mr. President, on Monday, May 8, the flood prevention, or soil erosion. EDGAR E. Wrr.T, nominations of Mrs. Lucille F. McMillin and Mr. Harry B. President of the Senate. Mitchell to be members of the Civil Service Commission I hereby certify that Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 56 waa were confirmed. The Senate has taken recesses from time read and adopted by the senate May 5, 1933, by a Viva voce vote. to time since then, and two legislative days have not as yet BOB BARKER, expired. As in executive session, I ask unanimous consent Secretary of the Sen.ate. LXXVII--209 3295 3296 :coNGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE MAY 12 The VICE PRESIDENT also laid before the Senate the conduct, which was referred to the Committee on the following joint resolution of the Legislature of the State of Judiciary. Wisconsin, which was referred to the Committee on Banking He also laid before the Senate resolutions adopted by the and Currency: Commissioners' Court of McLennan County, Tex., endors­ STATE OF WISCONSIN. ing the program of President Roosevelt and urging the inau­ Joint resolution relating to the bill of President Roosevelt for guration of a public-works program to provide highway con­ refinancing home mortgages struction in the State of Texas, which were referred to the Whereas President Roosevelt on April 13 sent a special message to Congress recommending the enactment of legislation to re­ Committee on Education and Labor. finance home-mortgage indebtedness and a bill was immediately He also laid before the Senate resolutions adopted by introduced to carry out this recommendation of the President; members of the Unemployed Workers' League of Mineral and County, assembled at Keyser, W. Va., complaining of relief Whereas this b111 provides machinery through which existing mortgage debts on small homes may be adjusted to a sound basis conditions and the distribution of groceries; also protesting of values without injustices to investors, at substantially lower against the recent reduction of the wage scale from 30 interest rates and with provisions for postponing both interest cents to 22¥2 cents per hour, and stating that the allotted and principal payments in cases of extreme need; and allowances or payments only provide 5 % cents per meal for Whereas this bill, if enacted into law, wm protect many small­ home owners from foreclosures and relieve them from a portion of each individual in a family of three, etc., and favoring an the burden of excessive interest and principal payments incurred investigation of such conditions, which were referred to the during the period of higher values and higher earning power; and Committee on Education and Labor. Whereas this proposed legislation is the best possible safeguard that can be thrown around home ownership at this time and is a Mr. BULKLEY presented a petition signed by 431 citizens guarantee of social and economic stability: Therefore be it of Columbus, Ohio, and vicinity, praying for the adoption Resolved. by the assembly (the senate concurring), That the of the so-called " Long plan " for the redistribution of wealth, Legislature of Wisconsin commends President Roosevelt for the which was ordered to lie on the table. action he has taken to solve the very pressing problem of the heavy mortgage indebtedness on homes and urges the Congress of PENSION RELIEF OF SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR VETERANS the United States to promptly enact the legislation recommended by the President; be it further Mr. ROBINSON of Indiana. Mr. President, I have re­ Resolved., That properly attested copies of this resolution be ceived copy of a resolution adopted by members of George transmitted to both Houses of the Congress of the United States Vawter Camp, No. 73, Department of Indiana, United Span­ and to each Wisconsin Member thereof. THOMAS J. O'MALLEY, ish War Veterans, which I ask may be incorporated in the President of the Senate. RECORD and appropriately referred. R. A. COBBAN, There being no objection, the resolution was referred to Chief Clerk of the Senate.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mary Jones: Last First Lady of the Republic of Texas
    MARY JONES: LAST FIRST LADY OF THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS Birney Mark Fish, B.A., M.Div. Dissertation Prepared for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS December 2011 APPROVED: Elizabeth Hayes Turner, Major Professor Richard B. McCaslin, Committee Member and Chair of the Department of History D. Harland Hagler, Committee Member Denis Paz, Committee Member Sandra L. Spencer, Committee Member and Director of the Women’s Studies Program James D. Meernik, Acting Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Fish, Birney Mark. Mary Jones: Last First Lady of the Republic of Texas. Doctor of Philosophy (History), December 2011, 275 pp., 3 tables, 2 illustrations, bibliography, 327 titles. This dissertation uses archival and interpretive methods to examine the life and contributions of Mary Smith McCrory Jones in Texas. Specifically, this project investigates the ways in which Mary Jones emerged into the public sphere, utilized myth and memory, and managed her life as a widow. Each of these larger areas is examined in relation to historiographicaly accepted patterns and in the larger context of women in Texas, the South, and the nation during this period. Mary Jones, 1819-1907, experienced many of the key early periods in Anglo Texas history. The research traces her family’s immigration to Austin’s Colony and their early years under Mexican sovereignty. The Texas Revolution resulted in her move to Houston and her first brief marriage. Following the death of her husband she met and married Anson Jones, a physician who served in public posts throughout the period of the Texas Republic. Over time Anson was politically and personally rejected to the point that he committed suicide.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Historic Landmarks LMFA
    Longview 150 Texas Historic Landmarks LMFA We hope you enjoy learning as much about Longview’s storied history as we have enjoyed assembling this information to complement the artist’s works and to tell Longview’s history in an interesting, informative manner. Within this exhibit you will learn about Longview’s inception, founder, first homes, founding families and historic districts. Longview Museum of Fine Arts in honor of Longview’s Thank you to the following Sesquincientennial is proud to artists for your participation present Longview 150: Historic in celebrating Longview’s 150 Landmarks, Featuring East Texas years! Artists! Beverly Adler This unique exhibition is the Debra Alford brainstorm of LMFA board member Lilliana Alford Allen McReynolds, an LMFA exhibits Diego Baracaldo committee member and art collector Wayne Bethard who happens to be an avid historic Ron Bigony Mandi Blackford preservationalist, history buff, and Brenda Brannon community volunteer. He wanted Diedra Long Camp to find an artistic avenue for the Melissa Charles Museum to celebrate Longview’s Mary Jean Davis 150 years of heritage. Lisa de Graffenried Kelly Dillard Lissa Dowden A call was extended to area artists Budd Dunn to produce works based on Texas Caitlyn Fabre Historic Registered Landmarks within Theresa Glover Longview’s city limits. Thirty-eight Mileah Hall Frank Herbert artists rose to the challenge. The Dana Huber youngest artist, just 10 years old, Kathryn Kleekamp painted LeTourneau’s University’s Mec Lacewell Speer Chapel just as her Nana did in Rebekah Lauzier 1964. Both works are on display. Morgan Lewis Rick Malloy Carol Manley Artists were asked to stay within Cari Morris certain canvas sizes, utilizing the Joe Mraz medium of their choice.
    [Show full text]
  • View the Script for Adina De Zavala
    Starlight Adina de Zavala and the Making of a Patriotic Supersite 1 CAST1 Adina De Zavala Family: 1. Adina De Zavala 2. Father: Augustine De Zavala 3. Mother: Julia De Zavala 4. Sister: Mary Catharine De Zavala. 5. Spiritual Counselor: Sister Flavienne 6. Hapless suitor of Adina De Zavala: John Williams The Governors and Officers of the Law: 7. Governor S.W.T. Lanham 8. Governor Oscar Colquitt 9. Governor Thomas Mitchell Campbell 10. Male Secretary to Governors 11. Sheriff John W. Tobin of San Antonio 12. Policeman 13. Reporter (Female). The Zavala Chapter of the DTR 14. Carrie Kemp 15. Ella Godoy 16. Jennie Fey Lytle The Driscoll Chapter of the DRT: Officers 17. Clara Driscoll 18. Mrs. Mary Smith Jones (Old). 19. Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, 20. Mrs. Florence Eager Ancillary Roles: 21. Gustave Schmeltzer (Alamo Grocery Owner) 22. De Zavala Family Lawyer, Cousin Henry 23. Locksmith 24. J.W. Darlington 1 In 2017 we had 61 scenes, and 14 actors. There were 4 males and 10 females. The cast assumed 24 characters: 7 were male, and 16 female. The script was 68 pages long. In 2018 we had 49 scenes. 14 actors again: There could be 5 males, and 9 females. The 2018 cast assumed 20 characters: 9 would be males, 11 females. There is also a need for 2 extras. The script was 80 pages long. 2 Part I: Who will Adina Be? Scene 1 : The Theme INT. BLACKSCREEN – CONTINUOUS SCREEN shows verses in white text. NARRATOR (unseen) “Those who are wise will shine with the brightness of heaven, and those who lead others to righteousness, like the stars forever and ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Centennial Book
    6th Judicial District Centennial 1907-2007 HistoryHistory OfOf TheThe CourtCourt HISTORY OF THE SIXTH COURT OF APPEALS by Donald R. Ross, Justice (Ret.) (Revised December 2006) Creation of the Court The Court of Civil Appeals, Sixth Supreme Judicial District, was created by an act of the Texas Legislature in April 1907. That act begins by stating that this court "shall be held in the City of Texarkana." Why Texarkana was chosen as the home base for this appellate court is a matter of speculation. One possibility is that Texarkana was chosen because of its political influence at the time. The presence of an appellate court in the community would have been prestigious and economically advantageous. Other towns in East Texas undoubtedly competed for this court. Texarkana's success in this competition would certainly speak well for her political influence in the Texas Legislature in the year 1907. Bowie County was represented at that time by Senator J. M. Terrell and Representative J. A. Dodd. These individuals were probably influential in Texarkana being chosen as home for this new appellate court. A more practical reason for locating the court in Texarkana was the presence of the railroads. Considering what transportation was like in 1907, it was a wise decision to locate this court, serving eighteen counties, at a place accessible by some form of good public transportation. In 1907, most people traveled by horseback or by horse, mule, or oxen-drawn conveyances. One can only imagine how long it would take a lawyer to travel to Texarkana from Bonham, in Fannin County, by any of these conveyances–it takes two to three hours to make that trip in a good automobile today.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks
    October 15, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E2539 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS JUNIOR DUCK STAMP CONSERVA- creased costs could encourage pilots to seek Mayor ‘‘Al’’ was first elected to city council TION AND DESIGN PROGRAM RE- less costly training alternatives and potentially in 1977 where he served four ‘‘four-year’’ AUTHORIZATION ACT OF 2009 be counter to the bills intended goal, of in- terms as a Councilman-at-Large. He is now in creasing safety. his eighth term as mayor of the city. SPEECH OF By dramatically increasing the costs of train- As a teacher, Al McGeehan served as Chair HON. RON KIND ing we will drive our most qualified potential of the Social Studies Department for Holland pilots out of accredited flight schools such as Public Schools. Upon his retirement, he OF WISCONSIN the John D. Odegard School of Aerospace worked as a morning radio talk show host for IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Sciences at the University of North Dakota WJQ 1260 AM. Tuesday, October 13, 2009 that have produced exceptional pilots for dec- For three years, Al represented the Michi- Mr. KIND. Mr. Speaker, for the past 20 ades. Graduates of these programs receive gan Municipal League as the League’s West years, the Junior Duck Stamp Conservation high quality flight instruction that is much more Michigan Regional Coordinator. He has served and Design Program Reauthorization Act has valuable than a pilot who might just be racking on several committees of the Michigan Munic- been one of the most successful government- up straight and level flight time that has no in- ipal League and the National League of Cities.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Reviews
    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 46 Issue 1 Article 14 3-2008 Book Reviews Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation (2008) "Book Reviews," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 46 : Iss. 1 , Article 14. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol46/iss1/14 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL ASSOClAT10~ 59 BOOK REVIEWS After The Massllcre: The Violent Legacy of the San Saha Mission, Robert S. Weddle (Texas Tech University Press, P.O. Box 41037, Lubbock, TX 79409-1037) 2007. Contents. Map. Photographs. Appendices. Notes. Biblio. Index. P. 196. $32.95. Hardcover. Once again Robert Weddle, Spanish Knight of the Order of Isabella Catolica, has proven why he is called the "Dean of Texas Colonial History." In this small but impressive volume (196 pages), Weddle gives fresh insight into eighteenth-century Texas. Through a meticulous research and expertly crafted narrative, he makes us part of the expedition - the heart of the story. We move with him through modern Texas, tracing the route of the expedition over today's geography and march with the expedition as we read Captain Juan Angel De Oyarzun's diary. De Oyarzun wrote detailed descriptions of the flora, fauna, and geography along the march.
    [Show full text]
  • More Than Black and White: Woman Suffrage and Voting Rights
    MORE THAN BLACK AND WHITE: WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND VOTING RIGHTS IN TEXAS, 1918-1923 A Dissertation by RACHEL MICHELLE GUNTER Submitted to the Office of Graduate and Professional Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSPHY Chair of Committee, Sara Alpern Committee Members, Terry Anderson Judith Baer Carlos Blanton Cynthia Bouton Head of Department, David Vaught August 2017 Major Subject: History Copyright 2017 Rachel Gunter ABSTRACT I explore the intersection of the woman suffrage movement and minority voting rights in Texas, a state that did not require voters to be citizens but disfranchised all servicemen for the length of their enlistment during World War I. I scrutinize congressional and legal records, newspapers, and correspondence to show how the Nineteenth Amendment, which removed sex as a legal barrier to voting, ultimately strengthened white political control in the state. My dissertation analyzes how Anglo, black, Mexican American and Mexican immigrant women, working separately or collectively, participated in and at times benefitted from the woman suffrage movement, which caused unforeseen relaxations of minority voting restrictions before the legislature acted to further restrict voting rights. I analyze how laws regulating elections affected women differently based on race and citizenship status. I maintain that politicians pass enfranchising legislation when it in some way benefits those already in power, and likewise they deploy fears of unethical or illegal voting when it benefits them as well. I argue that from WWI through the early 1920s, full citizenship was increasingly defined by the ability or right to vote.
    [Show full text]
  • ETHJ Vol-40 No-1
    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 40 Issue 1 Article 1 3-2002 ETHJ Vol-40 No-1 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation (2002) "ETHJ Vol-40 No-1," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 40 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol40/iss1/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME XL 2002 NUMBER 1 ,. I .., I HISTORICAL JOURNAL TTE HI TORIC L o IATIO 2001-2002 FFI RS ennelh . HendncksoD.lr PresideDl '2'ail ~~e~l.·.· ·•· ~Fi~ :c: ~~ :~:~: Portia L. Gord n ecrelary-Treal>urer DIRE 0 Willie Earl1indall an Augu line 2002 Donald Walker Lubbock 2002 Cary Winl7 I10u\1 n 2002 R.G. Dean acogd h s 2003 amh Greene Gilmer 200 Dun K. tley Pllugcrvlllc 200 Robert . B:c.haw Lullin 2QO.t W.R. "Ru\ly" ampbell Beuum nl 2QO.t lcxund r Prall Tex:c. it 2004 D nald 'Ii illel!.. Galve 'lon ex-Pre. idem Linda . lIud n M\hall e ·Pre. idenl DI ORI 80 RD alenlln J. Belliglio Garland B h Bo man Lufkin Gama L. hri tian 1lou I n Ouida Dean acogd 'he Patricia aJdu Tylcr R bert L. Glover Rim Bobby H. John. on acogdClChc\ PalTicia Kcll Baytown Max .
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Markers of Gregg County
    Historical Markers of Gregg County Official State of Texas Historical Markers of Gregg County Compiled by the Gregg County Historical Commission 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS Gladewater Page 1 Kilgore Page 6 Longview Page 13 White Oak Page 32 Other Sites in Gregg County Page 33 Index by Name Page 39 Index by Town Page 43 GLADEWATER BUMPUS HOUSE 201 East Upshur GW1 This house is believed to have been built about the turn of the century. Area sawmill owner and road builder, William E. Bumpus and his wife Catherine (Harris) purchased the property in 1927. The Bumpus House is a well-preserved example of a large dwelling with colonial revival details (dormers, gable ends) and craftsman influences (tapered box supports on brick piers). A local landmark, the house remained in the Bumpus family until 1987. Recorded Tex- as Historic Landmark. (1994) Interactive Map FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF GLADEWATER 217 West Quitman Street GW2 Developed as a railroad town in the 1870s, Gladewater grew slowly but steadily in the first decades of its exis- tence. In 1922, twelve adults and two children led by the Rev. H.T. Perritte of Longview met in Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Godfrey’s home to organize a congregation of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, South. They soon built a simple one-room sanctuary. The church and the town experi- enced dramatic growth beginning in the 1930s, when a local oil boom brought more residents. Since that time, members have formed women’s and men’s groups to support the church and its many services and programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Oden Named AD at Sacred Heart
    Hallettsville TRIBUNE-HERALD 145th Year (USPS 640/100), ©2021 Hallettsville Publishing Co. $1.00Wednesday, March 10, 2021 No. 10 Court approves Lumenare ‘Inoculate’ software purchase JIMMY APPELT, STAFF WRITER during the recent Covid vacci- “In the first two minutes, they “It’s not so simple as putting Furrh informed the court [email protected] nation clinics held last week in had 7,000 calls, which crashed the shots in somebody’s arm the total cost of the software is The Lavaca County Commis- Shiner and Hallettsville. the phone system,” Furrh said and saying see you in 28 days,” $26,650 and would be equally sioners’ Court met in a regular “The biggest problem is be- in explaining the issues Wash- Furrh said. “So much planning shared by Colorado County. The meeting Monday morning and cause the Sub Hub doesn’t ington County faced without the after the shot takes place also software price is also totally approved the purchase of In- have the resources to answer a software in place. “Within the involve the paperwork having reimbursable through FEMA. oculate software by Lumenare phone call sign-up or crash the first six hours, they had 600,000 to be manually inputted.” The court approved a one- to provide a means for process- computer system,” Furrh said. calls for a vaccine clinic planned Furrh said the Lumenare year agreement for the Lume- ing required documentation for “The issue we face is that we for only 1,000 vaccinations.” Inoculate software allows the nare Inoculate software at a COVID-19 Sub Hub operations.
    [Show full text]
  • WOMAN SUFFRAGE and VOTING RIGHTS in TEXAS, 1918-1923 a Dissertation by RACHEL MICHELLE GUNTER Submit
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Texas A&amp;M Repository MORE THAN BLACK AND WHITE: WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND VOTING RIGHTS IN TEXAS, 1918-1923 A Dissertation by RACHEL MICHELLE GUNTER Submitted to the Office of Graduate and Professional Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSPHY Chair of Committee, Sara Alpern Committee Members, Terry Anderson Judith Baer Carlos Blanton Cynthia Bouton Head of Department, David Vaught August 2017 Major Subject: History Copyright 2017 Rachel Gunter ABSTRACT I explore the intersection of the woman suffrage movement and minority voting rights in Texas, a state that did not require voters to be citizens but disfranchised all servicemen for the length of their enlistment during World War I. I scrutinize congressional and legal records, newspapers, and correspondence to show how the Nineteenth Amendment, which removed sex as a legal barrier to voting, ultimately strengthened white political control in the state. My dissertation analyzes how Anglo, black, Mexican American and Mexican immigrant women, working separately or collectively, participated in and at times benefitted from the woman suffrage movement, which caused unforeseen relaxations of minority voting restrictions before the legislature acted to further restrict voting rights. I analyze how laws regulating elections affected women differently based on race and citizenship status. I maintain that politicians pass enfranchising legislation when it in some way benefits those already in power, and likewise they deploy fears of unethical or illegal voting when it benefits them as well. I argue that from WWI through the early 1920s, full citizenship was increasingly defined by the ability or right to vote.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TEXAS DEPARTMENT of INSURANCE: WHERE IT CAME FROM, WHERE IT's HEADED BRUCE MCCANDLESS III, Austin Mitchell, Williams, Seli
    THE TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE: WHERE IT CAME FROM, WHERE IT’S HEADED BRUCE MCCANDLESS III, Austin Mitchell, Williams, Selig, Gates & Woodyard PATRICIA FULLER MCCANDLESS, Austin Greenberg Traurig State Bar of Texas 9th ANNUAL ADVANCED INSURANCE LAW COURSE April 12-13, 2012 Dallas CHAPTER 5 2023534v.1 901170/1 Arkansas Texas New York Washington, D.C. MitchellWilliamsLaw.com Mitchell, Williams, Selig, Gates & Woodyard, P.L.L.C. BRUCE MCCANDLESS III 512-480-5128 512-322-0301 (fax) [email protected] Education B.A., Plan II, University of Texas at Austin, with high honors, 1983 M.A., University of Reading, Reading, UK, 1984 J.D., University of Texas at Austin, 1989 Admitted to practice in Texas , 1995 Admitted to practice in New York, 1990 Admitted to practice in District of Columbia, 1992 Admitted to practice in U.S. District Court, Western District of Texas, 2001 Practice Area Insurance corporate and regulatory law, administrative law and governmental relations, contract negotiation, drafting, and disputes. Professional Experience Bruce McCandless III is a former Assistant Attorney General for the State of Texas and Enforcement Attorney for the Texas Department of Insurance. Mr. McCandless specializes in insurance regulatory matters and in representing insurers, agents, and lenders in insurance-related disputes before the Texas Department of Insurance and in the state and federal courts of Texas; he has also prepared and fi led amicus briefs on insurance-related matters before the Texas Supreme Court. In addition, Mr. McCandless has handled insurer acquisitions, withdrawals and licensing matters, and recently obtained regulatory approval of a transaction involving merger of a non-insurance related entity into an affi liated life insurance company.
    [Show full text]