Wealth, banks, and centralization debate in early 1900s
The article covers 1910 census land values in Washington state, church membership and expenditures, and a critical review of Aldrich style central banks. It contrasts US banking history from the first and second Bank of the United States with British Bank of England practices, arguing for cautious federal charters and warning against long term monopolies. It cites President Jackson's veto and urges readers to study reform proposals from the Monetary Commission and Senator Aldrich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich
United States
Congress
Bank of England
England
London
Scotland
Ireland
United Kingdom
Great Britaan
Republican Party
Act of Congress
First Bank of the
First Bank of the United States
New York
First Bank
House
Senate
Bank of the
Jackson
The
United States Bank
Monetary Commission
Washington, D. C
Economic Club of
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Washington
San Francisco
Edgar Blake
D. D
Chicago
Board of Sunday Schools
Methodist Episcopal Church
Evangelical Churches of America
Waltham
B. G. Rich Jeweler
Optician
Stevens County Power & Light Co
D. Laury
Colville
WM. Bechler
Prop
Monogram Stationery
the Examiner Office
Frank Kostka
Ivan Faugsteed
Columbia Stables
Kuppenheimer
Hanna Bros
Just Publishes
Webster’s
G. & C. Merriam Co
Springfield
Mass
W. T. Harris
United States Commissioner of Education
Elgin, Waltham and Hamilton
Strauss
Goetter
Hotel
Stevens County
Will Dingle
D. H. Kimple