) MAJORITIES 2¥7 a to ¥ F\Cltp! 10 SENATE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

) MAJORITIES 2¥7 a to ¥ F\Cltp! 10 SENATE WEATHER. ^"From Press to Home Fairandcoolertonightamitomor- Ij|/_ J A IFtlWfltheHow" ^ ^'^ IIHS." Temperaturefortwenty-fourhouTs^9M Wy|%^§TheStar'.*carriersystemcoversevery 1 are 11 11 as lF on I . I the papers printed. J P P/ II IJLII IITpage ly B tfTM 1'1/ ^ Closing N.Y. Stocks and Bonds,V.^Page22 V WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Yesterday'sC*/Wet Circulation, 90,746 No. 28,682. yoiVwrh^"' a'c WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922-THIRTY-FOUR PAGES. TWO CENTS. DEMOC1RATS ]MAKE WIDE (;ains THROUGHOUT U. S. G. O. P . KEEPS> CONGRESS WithrlEDUCEI) MAJORITIES 2¥7 A TO ¥ f\ClTP! 10 SENATE. 54 HOUSE $ LUOl LODGE WINS BY 1,945; BY THE RIPUBLICANS THUS FLAPPEf FAR; G°!MG 01 BEVERIDGE BEATEN; STYLE Bl rnW/ADHC TDTITTVfDTJC LEADERS SEE RETURN T() PARTYISM 'W&lvfcWmxJr^sWzw Feeli"g cuniuiLro liuuiTir.iia I Mondell's Defeat Farmer-Labor Say Reaction Smith and Succeed in For Senate Ends Is Copeland Vote in Upper Long Public Life Merely Pout's Defeat in Branch. Normal. N. Y.~Du Delaware Likely. MANY VETERANS lNATIUIM'S SULIND PASSING OUT flH POLITICAL STATE BRUCE VICTOR IN MARYLAND; MICHIGAN'S SENATOR Fifty Districtsj Wet and Tariff FERRIS, " et to Be Are to theIssues Reed of Missouri Rides High on Crest. Decided. Front. Hitchcock Loses.Fess Ahead in Ohio. .rak "^|[^^iwfe:^:- jfl Thf> rpnuhlinan nartv will control 4|^hk '^w^^hbh BY N. O. MESSENGER. Leads in Rhode Island. both Senate and House in the Sixty- J In the opinion of political leaders in Gerry eighth Congress, which comes into this oity the outstanding significance of being after the present Congress yesterday's country-wide elections is March 4 next, according to expiresthe lemonstration of the fact that the ly th« Associated Press. returns from yesterday's election. country has returned to a partisan NEW YORK, November 8..Swept before a rising tide of But the which the huge majority oasis. The result of the balloting which (lemocratic victories in many states, the tremendous republican have in both houses of therepublicans ?ave the democrats such heavy gains is » were present Congress has been flattened attributed to normal reaction from the Inajorities piled up in the Harding landslide of two years ago out, stepped on. by an onrush of IBK^ilMy^il<jpByBW^^wfe^S^^wlw|H^B^s'::»^B unusual conditions prevailing in 1920, 1 mocked right and left in yesterday's election. votes in every part ofdemocraticthe with certain contributing causes. r> x Union. In the Senate the republican prince i, actum The in the United States Senate and in majority has been reduced almost to This state of affairs the politicians republican majorities the danger point. In the House, an FRANK W. MON DELL. regard as a sign of political health and ;he House of were sharply reduced, but count be DEMOCRATIC FLOOD Representatives exact cannot WINS OVER given, BRUCE yet robustness, discouraging to the Ambassador to to a considerable declared would not be out. the fact that owingSpecial Dispatch to The Star. a a to the managers they wiped republi:an number of districts still remain to be of third party, warning prospects heard from. It is estimated, however, CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 8.. Pull moosers and to the radicals. It U. S. From Until belated returns from the west and middle west began a safe After having: served at Washington that the republicans will have neans, they think, that government by I Italy in the democrats were in the majority. almost continuously for more than a along traditional American . thf Associated Press. G1RINN.Y. rickling today, actually leading poll parties, FRANCEBY20,000 SINKS 52 G. O. P. Senate Seats. Quarter of a century, the republican policies, will continue to live in the ROME, November 8. Prince >f votes for the House. The eleventh Michigan district for the will have The republicans fifty-two ffoor leader, Frank W. Mondell, of the I'nited States. Which, in the opinion G,ilasio Caetani, a member of the race democrats, epublicans tied the two parties at 178 each in the toward the seats in the Senate; the House will go out of office next March. >f many men in public life, is as it Democrats Win ^ amber of deputies, has been ap Tremendous Victory Sweeps forty-three and the farmer-labor He was retired yesterday when he should be. Maryland pc Italian ambassador at inted lecessary 218 majority, and it became plain that the deciding votes party, one. in the next Congress, on \ made an unsuccessful race for the The democratic in the next washlngton. re- gains and One Entire Ticket Into State and vere yet to come from the west and middle west. the face of the returns so far } Senate seat now held John B. ""ongroRs will serve, it is contended, Senate Regain means a of ten by reived. This gross loss such a close party division blushingin At noon, eastern time, today twenty-five states had completed seats by the republicans, and a net Kendrick.House and Senate as to put a stricter Seat in the House. Ml National Offices. loss of eight. On the face of returns compiled up e-atch upon legislation, snd should be a heir congressional election returns, but neither republicans nor The republicans won seats now: to 8 o'clock this morning Kendrlck 'actor working in the public welfare. lemocrats much further toward control of the held by democrats in Nebraska, where had progressed II. B. Howell defeated Senator Hitch- v.as re-elected by a margin of 3,000 to "Wet" Vote Significant. ¥VetcHdates *douse of The vote at that hour stood: with his totals SMITH WINS BY Representatives. cock, democrat, and in Ohio, where 3.000, steadily growing. Deep significance is attached to the MUDD AND HILL VICTORS 418,000 1. Iowa was the state Representative Fess defeated Sen- Three hundred and s»even 185; democrats, 187; socialist, onlyRepubicans, precincts, 'ote cast the "wets." where it Is ator Pomerene, democrat. including approximately half of by Vvhich has returned a solid republican delegation. The democrats won seats now held ^losaible to locate and differentiate It. in Delaware, Indiana, « cl-.nx,r*A 11 799. War Veteran Poll* New York City Gives Him Becord by republicans t is as evidence an Republican . regarded th»t win fourstates ' HAS CALL. Maryland. Michigan. New Jersey. New Kendrick, 15.122. LODGE CLOSE York, West Virginia and probably in ^ ipochal struggle for modification of Vote on Wet Platform. Plurality.Copeland Defeats North Dakota and Washington. Itace for governorship, however, ^he Volstead act is ahead and that the Smashing Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, republican administration leader continued close with John W. .ii r>.1 I tt r t , «. The farmer-labor party has Hay, .'wets" and "drys" will come to close Zihlman Re-Elected, Too. New Calder by 275,000. in xviassacnusetts witn won the senatorial contest in republican, trailing W. B. Ross, |||j|fiois, California, Jersey {n tne senate, squeezed tnrougn a plurality probably bv small Totals were: Etrips the country over. Minnesota, where, on the latest margin. democrat, >f votes in a million votes cast, and friends of Col. Henrik Shipstead. farmer-laborreturns.Hay. 11,314; Ross. 12.394. Judge The tariff question Is naturally S and New York Would By the Associated Press. 1,945 nearly candidate, had 48.273 votes to 39.949 Charles K. Winter, republican, ap- c as having figured in the voting. Special Dispatch to The Star. ^ acepted . NEW YORK, November 8..Riding ( his democratic were of for a for Senator Kellogg, and parently elected to Congress to sue- (>nly one construction is placed upon BALTIMORE, Md. November S jaston, opponent, talking asking republican, on the crest of a tidal wave of votes 16,222 for Mrs. Olesen, democrat. ceed Mondell. figures giving him" 9,018, t he verdict at the polls, which is that Tbe democrats won a sweeping vie- I.essen Prohibition Laws. c re:ount. In two where the democrats and Robert R. Ross, democrat, 6,890. t he arguments against a high that swept into office the entire states, the tory yesterday for their senatorial row hold seats, Utah and Wyoming, tarifT advanced by democratsprotecive His democratic state ticket and its In Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware, Michigan and Vioro ia etUI a r»hr>rw<. that to a element of William Cabell Bruce. rt-nnhliran cere appealing large candidate, for United States gains may be made, though the he voters. It would be Interesting, majority over Senator Joseph I. VOLSTEAD senator,candidategave ).Vest Virginia democratic senators replacing republicans had nominees are running ahead on f it were possible to do so. to In RY" TRIMS the party a majority of the state democratic votes of Prance will probably reach 20,000. were on the returns so far received. to what extent the estinate to gave it con- C:ither been conceded or indicated the face of the returns, on the tariff addition the democrats grained one delegation Congress, Sixty Republicans Xow. republicans prorressive trol of the state senate and reduced an lodgeElected the democratic tickets. seat in the lower House through the « 1["he republicans had assured senatorial victory to their credit, ! aldd and Wines The make-up of the present Senate As there can be no repeal of the itiment for Light the republican control of the state v Is and thirty-six election of Millard E. Tydings, who in Nebraska, where R. B. Howell Senator sixty republicans tariff law in the life of the T assembly to a slight majority, Alfred lowever, displaced democrats. Th»- result of the election resent administration and the nextexitingdefeated Representative A.
Recommended publications
  • K:\Fm Andrew\61 to 70\70.Xml
    SEVENTIETH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1927, TO MARCH 3, 1929 FIRST SESSION—December 5, 1927, to May 29, 1928 SECOND SESSION—December 3, 1928, to March 3, 1929 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—CHARLES G. DAWES, of Illinois PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—GEORGE H. MOSES, 1 of New Hampshire SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—EDWIN P. THAYER, 2 of Indiana SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—DAVID S. BARRY, of Rhode Island SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—NICHOLAS LONGWORTH, 3 of Ohio CLERK OF THE HOUSE—WILLIAM TYLER PAGE, 4 of Maryland SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—JOSEPH G. ROGERS, of Pennsylvania DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—BERT W. KENNEDY, of Michigan POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—FRANK W. COLLIER ALABAMA Thaddeus H. Caraway, Jonesboro COLORADO REPRESENTATIVES SENATORS SENATORS J. Thomas Heflin, Lafayette William J. Driver, Osceola Lawrence C. Phipps, Denver 7 Hugo L. Black, Birmingham William A. Oldfield, Batesville Charles W. Waterman, Denver REPRESENTATIVES Pearl Peden Oldfield, 8 Batesville John McDuffie, Monroeville John N. Tillman, Fayetteville REPRESENTATIVES Lister Hill, Montgomery Otis Wingo, De Queen William N. Vaile, 9 Denver Henry B. Steagall, Ozark Heartsill Ragon, Clarksville S. Harrison White, 10 Denver Lamar Jeffers, Anniston James B. Reed, Lonoke Charles B. Timberlake, Sterling William B. Bowling, 5 Lafayette Tilman B. Parks, Camden Guy U. Hardy, Canon City LaFayette L. Patterson, 6 Alexander Edward T. Taylor, Glenwood Springs City CALIFORNIA William B. Oliver, Tuscaloosa SENATORS CONNECTICUT Miles C. Allgood, Allgood Edward B. Almon, Tuscumbia Hiram W. Johnson, San Francisco SENATORS George Huddleston, Birmingham Samuel M. Shortridge, Menlo Park George P.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayor and City Council of Baltimore V. Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat Company, 65 A. 353, 104 Md. 485 (Dec
    Mayor and City Council of Baltimore v. Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat Company, 65 A. 353, 104 Md. 485 (Dec. 19, 1906) Russell K. George I. INTRODUCTION Mayor and City Council of Baltimore v. Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat Company1 concerns the condemnation by the City of Baltimore of properties owned by the Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat Company ("BPSC"). After the Great Fire of 1904, which destroyed most of the Baltimore business district, the City embarked on an effort to make various urban improvements. Among other things, the City endeavored to widen Pratt Street fifty feet to the south by condemning wharves at the corner of Light and Pratt Streets that were owned and leased by the Steamboat Company.2 The Burnt District Commission awarded the Company minimal damages for the property that was condemned, and instead assessed benefits against the Company for the widening of Pratt Street.3 The Company appealed to the Baltimore City Circuit Court, where Judge Henry Stockbridge essentially reversed the Commission awards, giving the Company much more compensation than it initially received. Both the City and the Company cross- appealed. The Maryland Court of Appeals rendered its decision on December 19, 1906, affirming Stockbridge's awards. The case represents a microcosm of the improvement efforts in Baltimore following the fire. The litigation pursued by the Steamboat Company shows how property owners posed an obstacle to urban improvements. Christine Rosen discusses this in The Limits of Power: Great Fires and the Process of City Growth in America, 1 65 A. 353 (1906). 2 See Diagram, attached. 1 concluding that the progressive nature of Baltimore, which had developed prior to the fire,4 helped the City to overcome various obstacles to change, including private property ownership and political deadlock.5 In addition, the case presents issues concerning the condemnation value of waterfront property, particularly the value of certain riparian rights and the question of whether they are to be included in the fair market value of the property.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Woodrow Wilson James Madison* James Monroe* Edith
    FAMOUS MEMBERS OF THE JEFFERSON SOCIETY PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Thomas Woodrow Wilson James Madison∗ James Monroe∗ FIRST LADIES OF THE UNITED STATES Edith Bolling Galt Wilson∗ PRIME MINISTERS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM Margaret H. Thatcher, Baroness Thatcher∗ SPEAKERS OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Robert Mercer Taliaferro Hunter UNITED STATES SENATORS Oscar W. Underwood, Senate Minority Leader, Alabama Hugh Scott, Senate Minority Leader, Pennsylvania Robert Mercer Taliaferro Hunter, Virginia Willis P. Bocock, Virginia John S. Barbour Jr., Virginia Harry F. Byrd Jr., Virginia John Warwick Daniel, Virginia Claude A. Swanson, Virginia Charles J. Faulkner, West Virginia John Sharp Williams, Mississippi John W. Stevenson, Kentucky Robert Toombs, Georgia Clement C. Clay, Alabama Louis Wigfall, Texas Charles Allen Culberson, Texas William Cabell Bruce, Maryland Eugene J. McCarthy, Minnesota∗ James Monroe, Virginia∗ MEMBERS OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Oscar W. Underwood, House Majority Leader, Alabama John Sharp Williams, House Minority Leader, Mississippi Robert Mercer Taliaferro Hunter, Virginia Richard Parker, Virginia Robert A. Thompson, Virginia Thomas H. Bayly, Virginia Richard L. T. Beale, Virginia William Ballard Preston, Virginia John S. Caskie, Virginia Alexander H. H. Stuart, Virginia James Alexander Seddon, Virginia John Randolph Tucker, Virginia Roger A. Pryor, Virginia John Critcher, Virginia Colgate W. Darden, Virginia Claude A. Swanson, Virginia John S. Barbour Jr., Virginia William L. Wilson, West Virginia Wharton J. Green, North Carolina William Waters Boyce, South Carolina Hugh Scott, Pennsylvania Joseph Chappell Hutcheson, Texas John W. Stevenson, Kentucky Robert Toombs, Georgia Thomas W. Ligon, Maryland Augustus Maxwell, Florida William Henry Brockenbrough, Florida Eugene J.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    SIXTY-NINTH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1925, TO MARCH 3, 1927 FIRST SESSION—December 7, 1925, to July 3, 1926; November 10, 1926 1 SECOND SESSION—December 6, 1926, to March 3, 1927 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE—March 4, 1925, to March 18, 1925 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—CHARLES G. DAWES, of Illinois PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—ALBERT B. CUMMINS, of Iowa; GEORGE H. MOSES, 2 of New Hampshire SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—GEORGE A. SANDERSON, 3 of Illinois; EDWIN P. THAYER, 4 of Indiana SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—DAVID S. BARRY, of Rhode Island SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—NICHOLAS LONGWORTH, 5 of Ohio CLERK OF THE HOUSE—WILLIAM TYLER PAGE, 6 of Maryland SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—JOSEPH G. ROGERS, of Pennsylvania DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—BERT W. KENNEDY, of Michigan POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—FRANK W. COLLIER ALABAMA ARKANSAS Albert E. Carter, Oakland SENATORS Henry E. Barbour, Fresno SENATORS Joseph T. Robinson, Little Rock Arthur M. Free, San Jose Oscar W. Underwood, Birmingham Thaddeus H. Caraway, Jonesboro Walter F. Lineberger, Long Beach J. Thomas Heflin, Lafayette John D. Fredericks, Los Angeles REPRESENTATIVES Philip D. Swing, El Centro REPRESENTATIVES William J. Driver, Osceola John McDuffie, Monroeville William A. Oldfield, Batesville COLORADO Lister Hill, Montgomery John N. Tillman, Fayetteville SENATORS Henry B. Steagall, Ozark Otis Wingo, De Queen Lamar Jeffers, Anniston Heartsill Ragon, Clarksville Lawrence C. Phipps, Denver William B. Bowling, Lafayette James B. Reed, Lonoke Rice W. Means, Denver William B. Oliver, Tuscaloosa Tilman B. Parks, Hope REPRESENTATIVES Miles C.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Beil & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Arm Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 THE RANDOLPH SLAVE SAGA: COMMUNITIES IN COLLISION DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University By Ross Frederick Bagby, M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Transnational Contexts of Early Twentieth-Century American Urban Segregation
    The Transnational Contexts of Early Twentieth-Century American Urban Segregation Carl Husemoller Nightingale Journal of Social History, Volume 39, Number 3, Spring 2006, pp. 667-702 (Article) Published by Oxford University Press DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh.2006.0008 For additional information about this article https://muse.jhu.edu/article/195869 Access provided by University of Washington @ Seattle (12 Sep 2017 23:54 GMT) THE TRANSNATIONAL CONTEXTS OF EARLY TWENTIETH-CENTURY AMERICAN URBAN SEGREGATION By Carl H. Nightingale State University of New York at Buffalo “Segregation is apparent everywhere,” warned Dr. Ernest Lyon to a standing- room only congregation at Baltimore’s largely black John Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church on December 4, 1910. Cities divided by race could be found “not only in the United States, but even in Africa, the natural habitat of the black man.” Lyon could speak from experience. He had just returned from Liberia, where he had been the U.S. Resident Minister and Consul General since 1903. In his sermon he reported that in the neighboring British colony of Sierra Leone “the whites have vacated the valleys, leaving them to the blacks, while they have escaped to the mountains. This method obtains throughout that vast continent, wherever the Anglo-Saxon and Teuton are found.”1 Lyon was speaking of “Hill Station,” an all-European residential zone that British authorities developed on a small mountaintop a few miles outside Free- town, Sierra Leone’s capital, on a plan borrowed from longstanding practices in India.2 He also may have been alluding to reports of intensifying segregation in South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington, DC: Congressional Quarterly, Inc., 1984), P
    Notes NOTES TO INTRODUCTlON Cited in Steven S. Smith and Christopher J. Deering, Committees in Congress (Washington, DC: Congressional Quarterly, Inc., 1984), p. 1. Woodrow Wilson, Congressional Government: A Sludy in American Politics (Boston: Houghton Mimin, 1885), p. 79. Smith and Deering, Committees in Congress, pp. 1-6. Lauros G. McConachie, Congressional Committees: A Study of lhe Origzns and Develop- ment of Our Nalional and Local Legdative Methods (1898, reprint ed., New York: Burt Franklin, 1973), p. vii. The term “semi-standing” was coined by Thomas W. Skladony to refer to those early committees that were select in name, but standing in practice. See Thomas W. Skladony, “The House Goes to Work: Select and Standing Committees in the U.S. House of Representatives, 1789-1828,” Congress and the Presidency, 12 (Autumn 1985): 170. NOTES TO 164 1-1 789, ANTECEDENTS: LEGISLATIVE FINANCE COMMITTEES IN GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICA Virgmia Home of Burgesses Journal, 9 January 1778, pp. 114-17. *The date of the committee’s origin is variously cited as 1640 or 1641. See Norman W. Wilding and Philip Laundy, An Encyclopedia of Parliament, 3d. ed. (London: Cassell, 1968), pp. 764-67; and Kenneth Bradshaw and David Pring, Parliament and Congress (Austin: University of Texas Press, 1972), p. 309. Ibid., pp. 306-308; and Sir Courtenay Ilbert, Parliament: Its Histo?, Constitution, and Practice, 3rd ed., rev. by Sir Cecil Carr (London: Oxford University Press, 1948), p. 11. Thomas Erskine May, A Treatise on the Law, Privileges, Proceedings, and Usage o/ Par- liamenl, 7th ed. (London, 1873), pp. 590-91. K.
    [Show full text]
  • John Randolph of Roanoke and the Politics of Doom: Slavery, Sectionalism, and Self-Deception, 1773-1821
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 12-2012 John Randolph of Roanoke and the Politics of Doom: Slavery, Sectionalism, and Self-Deception, 1773-1821 Aaron Scott Crawford [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the Political History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Crawford, Aaron Scott, "John Randolph of Roanoke and the Politics of Doom: Slavery, Sectionalism, and Self-Deception, 1773-1821. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2012. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/1519 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Aaron Scott Crawford entitled "John Randolph of Roanoke and the Politics of Doom: Slavery, Sectionalism, and Self-Deception, 1773-1821." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in History. Daniel Feller, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: Stephen Ash, Ernest Freeberg, Michael Fitzgerald Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) John Randolph of Roanoke and the Politics of Doom: Slavery, Sectionalism, and Self-Deception, 1773-1821 A Dissertation Presented for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Aaron Scott Crawford December 2012 Copyright ©2012 Aaron Scott Crawford.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Integration of the University of Maryland School of Law
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Digital Commons @ UM Law The First Integration of the University of Maryland School of Law DAVID SKillEN BOGEN The 1935 court order requiring the University of Maryland School of Law to admit Donald Gaines Murray was the first success of the NAACP's campaign to end segregation in the public schools, but it was not the first time the law school had been integrated. 1 Nearly half a century earlier, in 1889, two black students had graduated from the school. Two other black students attended during the next academic year, but the law school then excluded them and all other blacks until Murray reopened the doors. The story of that first, brief integration of the univer­ sity law school began with the struggle of blacks to be admitted to the bar and ended with the tragedy of virulent racial prejudice. At the beginning of the nineteenth century each court in Maryland controlled the admission of lawyers to practice befure it. None admitted blacks. 2 In 1832 a state statute setting some urllform standards for bar admission limited eligibility to free, white males. This racial restriction may have been prompted by Nat Turner's 1831 rebellion in neighboring Virginia, an event that led the 1831-1832 session of the assembly to enact other laws designed to control both the slave and the free black populations. 3 The codification of racial discrimination made it more difficult to eliminate in later years when white society was more willing to accept the existence of black lawyers.
    [Show full text]
  • Primary Election Next Monday Injunction Issued Against Strikers
    RECOMMEND WE WANT 200 THE RECORD TO MORE SUBSCRIBERS YOUR FRIENDS. THE CARROLL RECORD BEFORE JAN. I. Chesapeake & Potomac Please watch the Date VOL. 29 Telephone, 3-R TANEYTOWN. MARYLAND, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1922. on your Paper. No. 10 VIMMINSIIINI1=11•••••••••••1 CARROLL COUNTY FAIR. The Norris Case, Sept. 18, LOSS ON FARM PRODUCTS. PRIMARY ELECTION All Ready for Next Week's List of Due to Decline in Exports to Foreign INJUNCTION ISSUED Attractions. Trial of Frank J. Allers, John L. ("Wiggles") Smith, and Charles P. Countries. NEXT MONDAY ("Country") Carey, indicted as principals in the murder of William B. Norris, AGAINST STRIKERS. The Carroll County Fair opens next who was shot and killed at Howard and Madison streets August 18, and Allen A news dispatch from New York, Tuesday, the 12th. the last Fair to be N. ("Buddy") Blades, George Heard, Benny Lewis and Frank Novak, as ac- to the Baltimore News, says; The Candidates, and Something of held on the Ohler's Grove ground. cessories, probably will begin on Monday, September 18. "The cause for the present dissatis- Railroad Situation said to be Grad- Everything will be in readiness by the Should Hart and Socolow still be at large when the trial is called, there faction of the farm lies in the export their Status, opening day, and all the exhibits in will be no cessation in activities. But should both men be captured before situation, according to financiers. ually Improving, place. The outlook is for a good Fair that date, it is positive they will stand trial with the others, both having been This country, they said, could and A primary election for the purpose and the later date is expected to be an would absorb even the big bumper Attorney General Daugherty, last attendance.
    [Show full text]
  • Geoghegan, S.B..Pdf (9.245Mb)
    APPROVAL SHEET Sally Bo Geogheean1 Master of Artsr 1955 The Political Career of Joseph I o France of Maryl.and ., 1906-1921. Thesis and Abstract Approved : ~ S. yyu.,J THE POLITICAL CAREER OF JOSEPH Io FRANCE OF MARYLAND 1906-1921 b;y: -tr Sally B. Geoghegan LIBRARY UNIVERSI IV OF MA RYLAND COLLEGE PARK, MO. Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of M3.ster of Arts 1955 i TABLE OF COlJTEITTS Chapter Page I BACKGROUND • •• • • o o • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • 1 II CAREER nr THE HARYLAND SEHATC •• • • 0 • • • • • • • • • ll III THE PRIMARY AHD EillCTIOrJ CA.JllPAIGNS OF 1916 • • • • • • • 34 IV POLITICAL ACTIVITY-- THE SIXTY-FIFTH CONGRESS 1917-1919 . 66 V POLITICAL ACTIVITY--THE SIXTY- '"'IXTH CONGRESS 1919-1921 . 101 VI LATER LIFE AIJD APPRAISAL • 0 • 0 • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • 1.36 • • • 0 ]}+5 BIBLIOGRAPHY ••• o o • • 0 0 e O e • • 0 e e 0 205297 CHAPTER I BACKGROUND Joseph Irwin France, United States Senator from V.taryland from March 4, 1917 to March 3, 1923, was one of the most controversial fig­ ures in Maryland politics during the first part of the twentieth cen­ tury. He was a Republican party leader in a strongly Democratic state who advocated unpopular and even radical policies with irritating directness and honesty, and with little interest in compromise. He was one of the first and most vigorous opponents of the prohibition amend­ ment to the u. s. Constitution. He attempted to develop trade with Russia during the early post-revolutionary years, and early recommended partial recognition of the new government.
    [Show full text]
  • A DUEL in ARLINGTON Ruth M. Ward
    A DUEL IN ARLINGTON By Ruth M. Ward In 1826, in what is now Arlington, a noted duel took place, not far from the Virginia end of Chain Bridge. The duelists were Secretary of State Henry Clay and United States Senator John Randolph of Roanoke. Interesting and varying written accounts tell of the event. Certain remarks on Executive Powers, made by Randolph before the Senate on March 30, 1826, were taken as an insult by Clay, and he called Ran­ dolph out in a duel. General Jessup, who was to be one of Clay's seconds, delivered the challenge to Randolph. Efforts by friends to smooth over the in­ nuendos of Randolph that so inflamed Clay were futile, and arrangements were made for the duel. Saturday, April 8, 1826, at half past four o'clock in the afternoon was fixed as the time for it; a spot in a dense forest on the Virginia side of the Potomac above the Little Falls Bridge (now Chain Bridge), as the place. Pistols were to be the weapons, the distance was to be ten paces, each party was to be attended by two seconds and a surgeon. There was to be no practis_­ ing. It was at the wish of Randolph that the duel would take place in Virginia. If he fell, he wished to fall on the soil "endeared to him by every tie of devoted loyalty and affection." General Jessup, and Senator Josiah S. Johnston, of Louisiana, were Clay's seconds; Colonel Tattnal, a congressman from Georgia, and General James Hamilton, of South Carolina, were the seconds for Randolph.
    [Show full text]