Woodrow Wilson on tariff and fiscal reform speech
The 1913 White House address urges cautious tariff changes to boost prosperity without upheaval. Wilson stresses gradual reform, funding foreign trade, and building industry while avoiding reckless haste. He points to banking and currency reforms as important next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarif Dhanger
Woodrow Wilson
White House
Democrats Control Congress In First Since Twenty Years
The extra session called by President Wilson opens with Democrats holding full legislative power. The tariff tops the agenda as lawmakers, largely new to prominence, debate the form and scope of a revised measure. Currency, income tax, Philippine independence, and Panama Canal issues follow, with focus on a national tax likely limited to incomes above five thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Cleveland
Congress
Ways and Means Committee
Philippine
Panama
Battle Abbey of the South in Richmond dedication near complete
A Richmond project named the Battle Abbey of the South nears completion as a grand memorial for Confederate soldiers. The United Daughters of the Confederacy and Confederate Memorial Association oversee construction and fundraising, with Indiana limestone exterior and an interior planned for extensive murals by Charles Hoffbauer. Groundwork includes a terrace, lawns, and a central memorial hall designed to display architectural and historic panels and reproductions of Confederate battle scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TLEN
Confederate Memorial Institute
Richmond
Confederacy
South
Dixie Land
Confederate Memorial Association
United Daughters of the Confederacy
New Richmond
Stuart Avenue
Kensington Street
Sheppard Street
Boulevard
Public schools add business training across education levels
The article outlines the rise of commercial colleges high school commercial courses university schools of commerce and vocational and continuation programs. It notes private and corporate schools anchor practical business training while public and university efforts broaden access with balanced liberal and professional studies. It argues these paths complement rather than replace each other and call for closer private public university links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High School
University
Commercial Colleges
Corporation School
Commercial College
National Dask Register Company
New York Edison Company
Columbia
Northwestern
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Denver
University Schools of Commerce
Schoos of Commerce
For Sale by All Dealers Much Comment Caused by Ralph Smith Story
A Washington dispatch reports that Congressman Hardwick named Boling Moore for Milledgeville postmaster with possible removal of Athens postmaster William Fleming. The Athens case centers on Jep Rucker as a potential candidate if Tribble pushes Fleming out. The piece notes party patronage, Senate confirmation, and possible Republican retaliation over Taft era nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Smith Story
Washington
Capt. Rucker
Ralph Smith
Atlanta Journal Sunday
Tribble
J. H. Rucker
Washington, D. C
Congressman Harawick
Boling Moore
Milledgeville
William Fleming
Athens
Jeptha Rucker
Georgia
Hardwick
Post Office Department
Moore
Senate
Warren Ed’wards
Citzens
Baldwin County
Taft
Fleming
Jep Rucker
Rucker
Col
Tinsley W. Rucker
Atlanta
Clarke County
Congress
Burleson
Post Office
Wilson
Reault
First Steps to Organize the Help Southern Cotton Mills Into Unions
New York April 7 The United Textile Workers executive board met to begin a campaign to organize cotton mill workers in the South. The old-line union grew from 12 000 to 17 000 in a year with about 3 000 additional members since October. Previously strongest in New England and the Middle States, leaders now plan immediate action to keep the Industrial Workers of the World from entering the southern textile field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Textile Workers
New England
Middle States
South
Industrial Workers of the World
Boston
Augusta
Lawrence
Industrial Workers
McGraw Celebrates Fortieth Birthday In Giants Circles
New York April 7 veteran manager John J Mc Graw of the New York Giants receives numerous well wishers on his fortieth birthday. He began in Oreon New York before advancing through minor leagues to Baltimore and St Louis, later returning to Baltimore for the famed Orioles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John J. McGraw
New York Giants
McGraw
Oreon
N. Y
Baltimore
Old Orioles
St. Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
IRGE
House of Reprewas
Susa
Cmipetition
Futeivexe Witsos
Battle Abbey
The
Atlanta Constitution
Clark Howell
His
Pisgah
J. G. Ellis
Southern Cotton Mills