Roosevelt's message on finance and corporate reform
The president outlines seven years of favorable finances, surpluses, and debt reduction while calling for stronger federal control of interstate corporations, modern labor protections, and new social measures. He argues for national supervision of railways and telephones, publicity in corporate affairs, and reforms to protect wageworkers and promote fair taxation and ownership expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dec
Roosevelt
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
Currency Commission
Treasury Department
United States
Panama Canal
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
Lberty
Massachusetts
Reau of Labor
Germany
Judicial views on labor, injunctions and democracy
A long critique of injunctions in labor disputes, the role of judges, and the balance between protecting workers and restraining abuse. It argues for safeguards against ex parte orders, emphasizes judges must reflect modern social philosophy, warns against class legislation, and calls for accountability of wealth and corporations while preserving the courts as neutral interpreters of law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Bureau of Labor
Congress
District of Columbia
Supreme Court
House Committee On the Judiciary
Cneck
Burke
Ely
New York City
Muades
Publc
Sodges
Corporation A
Allied Under
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union
Great Corporation
Commonwealth
Labor
President Roosevelt
Province
China
Bailey Willis
Fou-ping