Canal Treaty and Commerce Department Reform
The piece surveys canal treaty actions in Bogota, acceptance of nonrevolutionary reform, and the new Department of Commerce and Labor. It emphasizes protecting the public through fair corporate oversight, labor capital balance, and antitrust enforcement while outlining budget, immigration, naturalization, and international arbitration efforts. It notes Alaska border arbitration with Britain, privacy at sea, and new Chinese trade treaty benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogota
United States
Department of Labor and Commerce
Department of Commerce and Labor
Senate
House of Representatives
Congress
Duxeau
Interstate Commerce Commission
Bureau of Corporations
Washington
Department
Ae Marine
Ts Care
Republic of Mexico
China
Tts
South America
Asia
New York
Messrs
Arthur Y. Briesen
Lee K. Frankel
Eugene A. Philbin
Thomas W. Hynes
Ralph Trautman
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Supreme Court of the
N Ev
Federal Grand Jury
New York City
Department of Justice
Post Office Department
State Department
St. Louis
Mexico
Alaska
Great Britain
Russia
Portland Canal
Mount St. Elias
Stikine River
Lynn Canal
White
Chilkoot
Klukwan
Klehini River
High Commission
Elihu Root
Henry Cabot Lodge
Tongass Inlet
Wales
Pearse Islands
Portmond Canal
Wortland Caus
Islaead
White Jand Chilkoot
Klebin
Porcupine River
Glacier Creek
Far Northwest
McKinley
Venezuela
Permanent Court of Arbitration
The
Hague
Hague Tribunal
Austria
Germany
France
Spain
Italy
Belgium
Netherlands
Sweden
Norway
High Court of International Justice and International Peace
Unon For
Vienna
Shanghai
Oriental Empire
Chitness
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peta
Ee Sen
Lapis
Ates
EMBER
Amirier-Aitizen Colleve
Roosevelt
Panama
Capital and
Secretary of the Treasury
Immigration
Commonwealth
Alaskan
Caracas
Hague Court
Supreme Court
Peckham, J
Turkey
Beirut