Congress Debates President Message on Finance and Trusts
President urges currency reform and broader control of interstate commerce. He argues for revised antitrust law enabling public oversight, strict rail and telecom regulation, and safeguards for shareholders employees and shippers while stressing prudent profits and no new taxes.
GREAT CORPORATIONS AND DEMOCRATIC FAIR DEALING
A discussion argues for balanced public oversight of large corporations and cautions against both unrestricted capitalism and demagoguery. It emphasizes standing against misconduct regardless of wealth, defending property rights, and rewarding intelligent management while warning of ruinous reactions from both corrupt elites and radical reformers.
Government Control of Great Corporations Debate
The piece argues for strong national regulation of interstate business and wealth concentration. It contrasts federal oversight with state control, endorses centralized power to regulate railroads, securities, and corporate practices, and warns that dispersed authority weakens accountability while urging public ownership benefits and robust enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
Union
Great Corporation
Uiew
Commonwealth
Labor reform priorities for wageworkers and industry
The speaker argues for broad labor reforms including worker ownership, co operation, and safeguards. He urges national action alongside state efforts, calls for old age pensions, unemployment relief, and stricter corporate oversight. Emphasis on workers’ compensation, eight hour day, half holidays, and higher judges' salaries, with urgent need for a model employers liability law for DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Bureau of Labor
Congress
District of Columbian
Columbia
District of Columbia
Reform of the Courts Faces Labor Leader Attacks
The piece critiques organized labor leaders who urged sweeping court reforms aimed at limiting injunctions and trial by jury in contempt cases. It warns such moves would entrench class privilege, provoke a reaction against all judges, and harm liberty by ignoring new social and industrial realities affecting justice. It lauds working people for rejecting class‑based appeals and calls for vigilant support of capable judges who balance property rights with workers’ rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Supreme Court
Organized Labor
Louse Committee On the Judiciary
Ufe
Burke
Also Mentioned on This Page
AWS For
LABOR
Washington
Senate
House of
Treasury Department
Panama Canal
Aed
Labor Matters
Massachusetts
Germany