Voters urged to weigh ballot impact on Maryland future
In a detailed opinion piece, readers are urged to vote Tuesday with serious consideration of how choices shape state progress, racial dynamics, and school policy. Arguments contrast Democrat and Republican visions, stressing ballot law, education plans, and governance, amid debates on race and representation in Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Old Commonwealth
Messrs
Warfield
Bryan
Atkinson
Whll
Moses
House of Delegates
Roosevelt
Bis
Analysis of Racial Equality Debate Moves to Republicans
In a discussion on social equality and race, the speaker urges unhesitatingly aligning with the Republican party, noting its black dominant element in almost a dozen counties including Caroline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Caroline
Williams and Roosevelt in Maryland political clash
In Maryland the issue of race and political power surfaces as leaders denounce federal manipulation and executive influence. The speaker claims fraud in census data boosted Black influence, argues for protection of women and homes, and describes Washington politics pressuring Maryland Republicans to align with a pro Negro equality stance. The narrative brands the President as a dictatorial meddler influencing state governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Delaware
Charles
St. Mary's
Howard County
Washington
Williams
United States
Booker Washington
Governor Lowndes
Gov. Lowndes
Brother Gary
Mudd
Hig
Real Issue in Maryland Campaign Advocacy
The piece argues that the Republican win would condemn the Democratic administration led by Governor Smith, noting the four year record as economical and well managed. It highlights the Board of Public Works, composed of the Governor, Comptroller, and Treasurer, for stabilizing finances and aiming to reduce or abolish state taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Williams
State Senate
Maryland
West Virginia
Delaware
Sterling
John P. Poa
Senate
Baltimore
Lowndes
Charles Street
Republican Party
Sennator Gorman
House of Correction
General Assembly
Massachusetts
Leks
Smith
Board of Public Works
Caroline County
Mary A. Gruwell
Iate
Isaac N. Smith
Hinson C. Gooden
William M. Price
William Burtt
William B. Gruwell
Laura Gruwell
Frederick D. Gruwell
Thomas Henry Gruwell
Eliza Jane Marvel
George B. Marvel
Susan Gruwell
Mary A. Moore
Ezekiel Moore
William B.gruwell
Frederick D. Gunwell
Colorado
Circuit Court of
Charles W. Hobbs
Public speech notes on race, grafts, and European intrigue
Editorial notes summarize Senator Hopkins saying it is a disgrace there are no negro Congressmen in several Southern states and Roosevelt's influence in Maryland. It notes a public land graft probe on the Pacific coast, potential $15 to $20 million in deals, and calls for action in Washington. It also discusses European tensions over Manchuria and trade, and remarks on the reliability of colored and white votes in elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas L. Day
Clerk
John E. Wilson
Wilson
Day
Mr. Day
Whitby
Douglass
Wright
Bloxsom
Deen
Danso
Jarrell
Redden
Republican Bureau
Journal
Illinois
United States
Hopkins
Congress
Hoe
Roosevelt
McComas
Maryland
South
Department of the Interior
New York Herald
Pacific Coast
Uncle Sam
Washington
Macedonia
Europe
Turkey
Manchuria
Corea
Ost
Russia
Japan
Balkans
America
Baltimore
Maryland political clash and Alaska boundary award analysis
The piece argues Maryland voters should reject Roosevelt’s negro policy and endorses the Democratic ticket with independent Republicans backing it. It reports on the Alaska Boundary Award, noting Lord Alverstone sided with American Commissioners, granting the U S key ports and routes while Canada resents the decision. It also notes investigations into alleged Western land frauds involving railroads and lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Canada
England
Lord Averstone
Portland Canal
Mount St. Elias
Dyea
Skagway
Klondike
Pearse
Wales
United States
Port Simpson
Pacific
Lord Alverstone
Washington
Interior Department
Great Railroads Systema
Congress
Land swap under lien land act linked to value rise
The passage explains a congressional maneuver where forest reserves were swapped for lands under the lien land act, exchanging supposedly worthless land for lands valued at $5 to $6 per acre. The measure, introduced by Senator Stewart as an amendment to an appropriation bill, was enacted without open discussion, and details will take time to verify amid rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Stewart
Public Sale of Valuable Personal Property Items
Public sale listing reads like a farm equipment inventory with two farm wagons, multiple Dearborn plows, mowing machine, grain drill, rakes, harrows, plows, cultivators, sheller, scales, fans, wheelbarrow, tools, harness, hay stacks, fodder, blades, carpenters tools, grindstone, and long fodder. Contents emphasize agricultural gear and farm sundries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearborn
New
Dayton
Bickford & Huffman
Hamilton
Acme
South Bend
Farmer’s Friend
G. L. Stevens
Andersontown
Willistown
Jack L. Stevins
F. P. Covey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Jornsom Melvin & Johnison
Edwin Warfield
State Treasury
Gordon T. Atkinson
Somerset County
William Sheppard Bryan
Baltimore City
General Assembly of
Edward E. Goslin
Monroe MN. Willey
Circuit Court
Seventh District
Orphans’ Court
John F. Dawson
William H. Deen
Polan Clark
George H. Beaven
Franklin P. Medford
T. Alan Goldsborough
William T. Hignutt
C. Clarence Deen
Stewart’s
Stewart's
Stewart & Co
Lexington, Howard & Slay Streets
Baltimore, MD
White House
Dorchester County
Mr. Monroe M. Willey
Williston
Farm Machinery, &c
Peoples National Bank
William B. Nuttle
John W. Clark
Matthews
J. Frank Wriget
Matthews, Md
Main
Fifth Streets
Julia Day
Pleasant House
Isaac D. Anderson
Denton
Ensy
H. C
Howard and
Lexington Streets
Ecru
Laura A. Gruwell
William H. Embury
Percy C. Embury
Ridgely
WM. H. Deweese
JAS, T, Mullin & Sons
Wilmington, Dels
T. Pliny Fisher
Sarah A. Wooters
Edwin H. Drown
William R. Martin
Desxton National Bank
T. C. West, Cashict
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