Lateral Post Road and Bridge Loan of 1922 Enacted in Maryland
Maryland General Assembly passes a act authorizing a 3 150 000 loan to fund rural post roads lateral roads and bridges with a serial annuity plan. It outlines bonds dated 1922 1923 interest rates up to 4.5 percent tax exempt status and distribution to counties for road projects with state and federal funds. The State Roads Commission allocates funds by county mileage and counties must raise the local share via taxes bonds or assessments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
United States
General Assembly of
Treasury
Src
Board of Public Works
Baltimore
Auch Place
Gale
State Roads Commission
Congress
Solngato
Certificater
Inlebtadnera
Cacthi
Man
Boads Commission
Board of Commissioners
Sony
Board of County Commissioners
Eame
Boards of County Commissioners
Con Crows
Congress of the
Maryland State Roads Funds for Rural Post Roads Plan
The act authorizes county commissions to borrow funds for 1922 and 1923 to support rural post roads and lateral roads, with bonds issued and repaid via future taxes. It sets aside $150,000 for bridges, details cost sharing between state and counties, and explains use of federal rural post road funds. It also directs bids, contracts, and tax levies through 1938 to cover interest and principal.
Public General Law dates take effect from passage
The text states that members elected to each of the two Houses of the General Assembly shall take effect from the date of its passage, with approval noted as April 13, 1922. The provision anchors the start of the law’s effect to passage date rather than a future event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Maryland Optometry Board Repeal and Regulation Act Text
Acts to repeal and reenact optometry provisions in Article 43. Establishes a five member Maryland Board of Examiners in Optometry with terms, qualifications, and appointments by the governor. Details meetings, officers, compensation, and audits. outlines licensing by examination, reciprocity, and penalties for misrepresentation. prescribes certification, registration, and potential revocation for professional misconduct. Includes examination subjects, fees, and public records requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
General Assembly of Maryland
Acta
Acts of the General Assembly of Maryland
Maryland Association of Optometrists
Citatle
Marsland Association of Optometriste
Feivery
Lace
Fxid
Hull
Anul
Murneys
Mary
Acts of the General Assembly of
Board of Examiners
Board of Scholastic and Professional Education
Salch Board
Strate Board
Superior Court
Baltimore City
Circuit Court
Shaoli
Amy
Optometry Board Appeals and Penalties Provisions Enacted
The act sets appeal procedures for denied or revoked optometry certificates. It requires a three-member panel with two appointees and a third chosen by them, plus a $30 deposit to cover appeal costs. Violations carry fines up to $100, up to 30 days imprisonment, or both, and possible license revocation. The act is declared an emergency law taking effect upon passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sald
Ue Board
General Assembly
Workmen's Compensation Reenacted Provisions Across State Act
Revisions repeal and reenact sections 25 58 and subsection 3 of section 63 of Article 101 to update the Workmen's Compensation Act. The measure clarifies applicability to hazardous work expands rights to recover damages or compensation from employers other liable parties and sets procedures for enforcement and cost recovery by injured workers or dependents. It defines employee scope and farm laborers within the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maisland
Ayagby
Workwen
General Assembly of
Maryland
Hagby
Acts of the General Assembly
Insurance Coulpaly
Tim Daborersa
State Agrarian Labor Law Passage Date
The act exempts farm laborers domestic servants and rural employments unless they elect to come under it. It excludes casual employees and those wholly outside the state. It takes effect on passage after approval on April 13, 1922, with sections relating to public health and safety and a three-fifths yea vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Chapter 441 Election Hours and Substitutes Provisions
Maryland act repeals and reenacts Section 63 of Article 33, changing polling hours. Baltimore City polls open 6 am to 5 pm, counties 7 am to 7 pm, with certain precincts in Worcester and other counties set 6 am to 7 pm. If a judge or clerk is absent, a substitute of the same party is appointed, takes oath, and oversees the poll until ballots are counted. Substitutes sworn, noted in the poll book, and cease when the original official returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bugles
Maryland
General Assembly of
Bagby
Baltimore
Garrett
Washington
Carroll
Montgomery
Calvert
Dorchester
Wicombee
Precinet No
Worcester County
Publication of Laws and Militia Provisions Adopted in Maryland
The act repeals sections of Hagby’s code and adds a new Article LXV Militia in Bagby’s Maryland Annotated Code. It designates the Governor to oversee publication of laws, compilation and indexing, and to forward certified copies to the printer with referendum certificates. It also reorganizes militia structure, duties, and officials, defining organized and unorganized Militia, Governor as commander, staff limits, and officer appointments, with penalties for desertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagby
Tle
Geneva Assembly
General Assembly of
Maryland
Baby
Bagby
General Assembly
Court of Appeals
Secretary of State
Chapter NQ 490 An Act to repeal Article LXV of Maryland code
A legislative item listing Chapter NQ 490 An Act to repeal Article LXV of the Annotated Code of Maryland. The text indicates a formal bill aimed at removing the specified article from the state code, outlining the legal action and its authority. The notice frames the repeal as a state legislative measure with formal procedural language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bag
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Roward Melvin Benj
H. Joanson
Melvin
Joanson
Chapteile NO
Organized m
National Guard and
National Guard Reserve
Oficer
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