Probing Wall Street Power in the Pujo Inquiry Era
The piece surveys the Pujo committee investigations into Wall Street finance led by Morgan Baker and others. It explains the money trust concept, how banks lend other peoples money, and proposed reforms to curb control. It also notes Stock Exchange reforms and Horace White’s views on widening credit access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles N. Luarie
New York
Pujo House of Representatives
Washington
Morgan
Baker
Friends of the
Money Stock Exchange
Wall Street
Pujo
United States
John Pierpont Morgan
James Stillman
George F. Baker
Jack Robinson
Hyatt's Corners
John Jones
Tom Smith
Congreaa
Ali Baba
Pujo Committee
Samuel Untermyer
Trinity Church
Stillman
Wallingford
Hughes
Supreme Court
Stock Exchange of
Stock Exchange
The
Exchange
Horace White
Hughes Stock Exchange
Albany
New York Stock Exchange
New York Clearing House
Pujo Money Trust
J. P. Morgan
Bankers' Trust Company
John C. Spooner
Arsene P. Pujo
National City Bank
Ford's Theater to be replaced by government office building
Ford's Theater in Washington, famous as the site of Lincoln's assassination, is slated for condemnation and demolition. The plan calls for a modern office building on the site, with proposals for a Lincoln museum or a restored façade. Lincoln relics collection by H. Oldroyd may be moved. his Peterson House display seeks congressional buyout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nay Aus
Scranton
F. W. Brady
Ford
Washington
America
Abraham Lincoln
John Wilkes Booth
F Street
War Office
Concord Bridge
Dmerson
Lincoln Museum
National Museum
The
Treasury
Lincoln
H. Oldroyd
Peterson
Oldroyd
Chicago
Terest
Springfield
Mr. Oldroyd
Robert T. Lincoln
Ilinois
John Hanks
Peterson House
Congress
Walton Williams
James Russell Lowell
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. P. Morgan & Co
2 &M
Wilson
Lota
A. C
Fiftth
American Press Association
Ford’s Theater
Ford's Theater
Valentine
Walt
Crue
Iby
Mae A. Ou