President's Message Urges National Rules on Trade and Tax
Long presidential address endorses currency reform corporate regulation and changes to inheritance and income taxes. It argues honest conduct and warns against dishonest magnates, calls for federal supervision of interstate commerce, especially railroads, and supports national incorporation or regulation to curb abuses while preserving corporate benefits.
Reducing Burdens on Large Corporations and Labor
The speaker argues for balance between capital and labor, opposing a sweeping attack on corporations. He supports prudent regulation, stronger antitrust enforcement, and government supervision of interstate business to curb abuses while preserving honest firms. Publication of accounts and government access to books are proposed, with an ongoing push for a bureau of corporations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Corporations
Interstate Commerce Liberty and Regulation Clash
A fragment discusses the tension between liberty and regulation in interstate commerce. It argues virtue must be conserved and exercised with care to prevent liberty becoming harm, noting that unchecked freedom invites wrongdoing and referencing constitutional founders.
Monopoly denounced and federal control urged
A debate on antitrust policy argues that combinations harming public welfare should be blocked by an executive body rather than civil suits. It endorses federal oversight of interstate commerce, praises the pure food and injure laws, and calls for national–state cooperation to regulate monopolies, railways, and markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ufe
Corporation
Trades Union
Congress
Tenghind
Department of Justice
Interstate Commerce Commission
Inter- State Commerce Commission
National Governmment
Inter State
Rulroads
Erch
Osen
United States Supreme Court
Transmissouri
Joint Traffic Association
Supreme Court
Fki
Prom
Persresa
Becarsta Pa
Fereieu Couraes
Federal Chopra
Cana Wisden
Issuboee
Winstone
The Currency in a Congress Message and Plan
A year ago a congress message urged currency reform to elasticity and safety. It argues that current laws fail business, cites rising per capita money in circulation, credit uncertainty, and volatile rates. It proposes automatic open systems, emergency notes backed by securities, and stronger supervision of banks and trust companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
New York
Rhs
Pryeuit Sk Stern
Iowa
Canada
Chicago
District of Columbia
Territories
Tariff Debate Emphasizes Protective System Value
The piece argues for retaining protective tariffs to prevent industrial disaster and protect workers. It stresses minimizing business disruption while ensuring revenue and national well being through carefully considered changes. The author advocates evaluating differences in production costs domestically versus abroad and prioritizing self and national interests.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Presidents
Republic
Mr. Roosevelt
Dations
Senate
Thouse of Representatives
Normgny
Puis & Peiiuin
Corbina
Cva Muations
Lusk
Auuces
Interstate Commerce
ES Ec
Tarief