President Wilson Addresses Congress on Peace, Banking, and Rural Credit
President Wilson urges Congress to pass banking and currency reform promptly and to enact rural credit measures to assist farmers. He cites Mexico’s instability under Huerta, supports arbitration treaties, and calls for continued suppression of monopolies while reasserting commitments to territorial governance in Puerto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines. He also outlines Alaska development and safety improvements for mines and sea labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Wilson
Houses of
Congress
Union
United States
Senate
Department of State
Mexico
America
Huerta
Oits
Victoriano Huerta
Arong
Agricultural Department
Treasury
Europe
Porto Rico
Hawaii
Philippines
Yawailan Islands
Islands
Commission
Alaska
Bureau of Mines
London
Congress Opens With Broad Agenda For Sixty Third Session
Congress begins the Sixty third session with a long list of priorities including currency reform anti trust measures prohibition of interlocking directorships and extensive appropriations. The program covers trusts federal ownership railroad regulation rural credits and national primaries among other items and signals a drawn out battle into next summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Wilson
Congress
Alaska
trans-Atlantic Shipping Trust
Daniel
Winston Churchill
Puro
Army Reserve Corps
Markets Update Abruptly Ends Milk Official Price Quotes
New York wholesale market notes that official milk prices have been abolished and it is no longer possible to provide accurate quotations. Traders face undefined pricing as the market adjusts to new conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Government Budget Outline Seeks 1.108 Billion for 1914
United States government fiscal year 1914 would require 1,108,681,777 dollars to run, per Treasury estimates to Congress. This is 34 million over the current year's appropriations, with increases noted across most departments including post, agriculture, naval, pensions, and public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Public Service
Department of Agriculture
Post Office
Jail for Trust Violators Aims to Remove Fines
Washington report notes Representative Henry's amendment to the Sherman law proposes jail sentences only for violations with no fines. The measure would also make illegal any device to restrain trade manipulate prices or prevent competition or fix standards for controlling prices. Exemptions would cover non profit organizations and agricultural products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Washington
Elenry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sint Third Congress
Ahsae
Oxipas
State
Hennery
Deeeswenar
Cissaes
Del
Jersey
Virginia
Fey
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Penn
Saetes
Syed Sua
Bermuda
Baldwin Peer
Jonathan
Grimes G. Dewe
Peer Ree
Clover
Meg
Bbc Ge Ioc