Lobbyists surge in Washington amid changing power dynamic
The piece argues Washington hosts a growing mushrooming lobbyist presence with as many as five hundred groups. It notes ties to organized labor agriculture railroads banks and scientific bodies and questions Roosevelt power amid new lobbying pressures and forthcoming spending of a vast appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Freim
Bir
Moosevelt
White House
Capitol
House
Senate
Reposeselt
Brain Trust
Ownderlings
Organized Labor
Agriculture
American Legion
Individust Nnes
Industry
Railroads
Association of American Trailroads
Jt i9
Bankers
American Bankers’ Association
NRA validity debate shapes code appeal
Acting NRA chair notes DOJ has not questioned the code in full but cites defects and record gaps in the Belcher case. NRA advisers see some provisions at risk yet believe most lumber industry members will support code aims and fix objections during administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
Belcher
NRA
National Industrial Recovery Board
Monetary reform and confidence in future dollar value
Senator from Virginia Carter Glass argues for money quantity theory and monetary stability. He insists the nation has ample currency but uncertainty about future value hampers confidence and borrowing. He condemns the gold contract abrogation as fraudulent and notes Supreme Court justices’ stance, contrasting with practical banking needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flehe
Lynchburg
Supreme Court
Labor in Politics by Rusu D Holt Senator from West Virginia
Senator from West Virginia Rusu D Holt urges Democrats to embrace organized labor and liberal professionals as a core alliance. He asserts the era of conservatives is over and calls for a Jeffersonian liberal democracy, noting some self-styled Democrats do not belong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rusu D
HOLT
West Virginia
Democratic Party
America
Progressive Democratic Party
Thomas Jefferson
How Wars Are Won And Lost
An analysis arguing disease and sanitation decide campaigns more than battles. Epidemics shaped ancient sieges to modern troop health, with Typhus and dysentery cited as decisive forces. The piece cites examples from Athens, Carthage, Rome, the Crusades, and Napoleon, framing engineering and sanitary wins as key to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flamet
Llad
Sophocles
Athens
Ferlcles
Dante
Napoleon
Moscow
Caesar
Hannibal
Jinglebreeches
Human Trait Men Like to Work Decline Without It
A compact aphorism notes that men value work as a core trait and lose drive when deprived of tasks. It frames work as essential to masculine identity and motivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chai
Honesty of the Press by Edwin L James
An editorial from the New York Times defending press honesty and freedom of the press in the United States. It contrasts free papers that seek fair play in campaigns with others that abandon impartiality. The piece emphasizes constitutional protection of press freedom as a valuable safeguard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin L. James
New York Times
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Loosevelt
Sees Power
Con- Waning &Tesa
Senator Black
Alabama
Roosevelt
Io Congress
Congressional
Mr. Roosevelt
Jasue
Western Newspaper
Vale
Japan
Joseph Avengl
The
Leagues of Nations
League of Nations
League
Donald R. Richberg
NIRE
Carter Glass U
Virginia
Labor IN Politics
Jans Zinsser
Loston Globe
Ferry
Bere Itu Ae
Brill Tyree
Lého
Coleman Lamp & Stove Co
Wichita
Kans
Chicago
St Tom Angeles
Calif
Phildelphia
Toronto
Oatario
Canadas
Salt Laxe
Temple Square
Jate
Ernest C. Rossiter
Dizzy Dean
Dizzy
Ean
Ding Dean
Dizzy Deen
General Foods
Rogge
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