The Message of Roosevelt A Call for Trust Regulation
President Roosevelt argues trusts must serve the public good and endorses interstate regulation. He calls for a scientific commission to study how trusts affect labor, tariffs, and national welfare, stressing flexibility in monetary policy and canal importance for America. The Cuba situation and Philippines policy are noted in broader imperial context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Cuba
OVVR
America
Regulation of big corporations debated in congress
The speech argues that interstate commerce abuses by large trusts harm competition and consumers. It calls for strong federal authority to curb monopolies while preserving national growth and avoiding harm to small businesses and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontine
Tetgeort
Amore
Formune
Kbitato
Sitoordanviest
Conieg
Organization Of Labor And Capital Mirmat Debate
The article discusses fair treatment for workers and capital, balancing individual initiative with industrial growth. It addresses how to secure equitable relations without weakening initiative or hampering national development, noting the high difficulties of the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirmat
War and policy notes mix of imperial debate and reform
The text discusses civilized warfare versus barbaric forces, individual responsibility, and the need for a strong navy. It asserts a fixed rural delivery policy, references Congress funding, and urges sound homestead development, Indian assimilation, farmer welfare, and land law reform. It criticizes elk hunting for antlers and tusks as wasteful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senas
Alasaka
War mobilization urged as nation marks independence
The article urges increased military readiness and manpower as the United States expands naval operations and wartime production. It argues for broader mobilization, modernization of the army and navy, and stronger support for domestic industry to sustain future conflicts. Strong language warns against complacency and calls for decisive government action.
Also Mentioned on This Page
President Roosevelt
Denver
Mick
Mts
Sonedag
Tos
Lea Wellner
Pipotton
Joilietiriel Wert
Burnine
Ian
Mitra
Eniet Linha
aGety
Vane
CA Pomiedy
Emi
Ing. National
Comimunite
guLtig
al Gale
Thor Tiller
Holt
Acleeling
Forte
Weiler
Janet
Joe Redt van Prude
Allanves
Eelien
Meath
Haiti
Heth Coppers
Athens
Tie Geov
Fertlonni
Pest
Lee Plete
Jackie Giatite
Sonefelder
Weil
Dave Hhioly
Ieee
Harpers Maguzine
Theo Viger
Deeron
Ty Howard Pye
Orp” Serthier
Tesiel Arwine
Fifa Wet
Horbank
Howard Pyle
Howard Myle
Mithorava Artiet
Tan Duginalh
Peter Enuid
Colortyps Company
Kurta Pre Oom
Maxtmvid Darrigh
Paber
Landenapes
Gierin
Virlibus
New Fork Elty
Peproducer
Tharidech
Department of Commerce
Ned
Interia. Com
Guelitena
Adea
Votiere Enou
Aslydt
Mube
Tureic
Slemidlinds
Busey
J. Bhegeen
Willilian
Shane Conten
Sonhit
Imine
Shiek
Posie Ruin
Postel
Ilies
Pelle
Ference Dowsrabin
Mexico
Omar
Naval
Annaler Naik
Ifr
Rend
Ps Seales Spivte
Wien Iteas
Enushloeantonn
Wiley
Emblin
Orbert
Ohio
Rene Rept
Jamia
Parte ‘Rico Prospersiia
Rico
Donn
Dhanchal
Lee
Poe
Panama Oval
Trogten
Pacfic Cable
TRE Philippines
Dulles
Stovernineni
Eliguthork
Bern
Semlir
Smrey
Walt Baaliceider
Colettaieal
Tuithe
Ettet Jena
Lutgentie
Fora Tv
Atrek
Fort
Shaldibe
Gras Iit
Pinvialoe
Ier
Wien
the Navy
Pegilalion
Teall
Ian Tention
TEE Sera
Trowlite
Dart
Tees
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