New Jersey federation lauds Wilson on labor laws
The New Jersey State Federation of Labor in Trenton on February 18 1912 commends Governor Woodrow Wilson for his support of labor. It cites chapters on fire escape laws employment agencies employers liability child labor and other measures improving wages hours safety and health. The resolution endorses Wilson and forwards copies to press and labor groups nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey State Federation Labor
Trenton
Wood- Wilson
Ereas
New Jersey
Wilson
Gover Wilson
Prince- College
Woodrow Wilson
Oure
Jersey
Wilson Urges Democratic Organization for National Victory
Woodrow Wilson, in Woodbury New Jersey, defends political organization as a tool for good government. He condemns small group control, calls for clubs that serve the state, and says the nation is turning to the Democratic party for leadership and a future victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
New Jersey
Woodbury
N. J
United States
Democratic Party
Why He's For Wilson in Collier's Weekly
A Southern-born engineer who built a home town power plant narrates his experience with Big Business and money trusts. After five years of delays and bond price manipulation, he concludes the grip of Big Business on Big Money is real. He backed Roosevelt in 1904, Taft in 1908, and recently pledged full support to Woodrow Wilson for his money trust reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Institute of Technology
Roosevelt
Taft
New Jersey
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Wilson Named as Next Democratic Nominee Hopefuls
A collection of prominent Democrats and political insiders endorse Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey as the logical candidate for the presidency at the Baltimore convention. They praise his leadership, record in New Jersey, and potential to unite factions while promising strong support from both parties.
More Than Any Other Man Governor Wilson Is Democratic Hope
J H Harrod argues Woodrow Wilson embodies fitness and sincerity guiding the Democratic Party. He cites Wilson’s New Jersey tenure, openness in government, and resistance to secrecy, asserting the party seeks to place governing power in the hands of the people. The piece argues Wilson can unite progressives against reactionaries and carry New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
J. H. Harrod
Little Rock
Ark
Woodrow Wilson
Republic
Democratic Party
Wilson
Governeor
New York
Tammany Hall
Cleveland
Belmont
Sheehan
St. Louis
Parker
Greeley
Wall Street
Wilson quotes on government and liberty in early 20th century discourse
A pair of Woodrow Wilson quotes emphasize linking people with government to restore liberty and opportunities. The first advocates a close, sensitive connection between citizens and government at state and national levels. The second cautions against name-calling, urging wise conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson Seen as Greatest Thinker of His Era
The Richmond Times-Dispatch lauds Woodrow Wilson as the era’s most notable thinker and a defining cause in politics. It argues he embodies fundamental democratic principles and translates complex issues into simple, enduring phrases in plain English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Richmond
Woodrow Wilson
Henee
Tariff as Core Issue in Presidential Campaign
The Atlanta Journal argues the tariff dominates the presidential race and underpins trusts and special privilege. It praises Governor Woodrow Wilson as a clear exponent of tariff for revenue and urges the Democratic path of tariff for revenue, not protection. Wilson is hailed as a leading Southern Democrat with a firm tariff stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Republican Party
Europe
Woodrow Wilson
National Democratic Club
New York
Wilson
Democratic Party
The
New York World
Journal
Georgia
South
Public life and the press in Wilson era remarks
Montgom ery Times notes a quote praising newspapers as a sign of public life. The piece highlights that a public man who battles the daily press loses standing quickly, and remarks on Wilson’s talent for concise, pointed truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Daily Press
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Waigh
Paramount issue in campaign restore popular government
Judge A. Van Wagener argues the paramount campaign issue is restoring free government so the people can influence tariff policy. He criticizes political bosses and wealth influence, praising Woodrow Wilson as the strong leader who would return government by the people and suggests remedies like initiative and referendums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. van Wagener
Sioux City
Iowa
Union
Congress
Woodrow Wilson
United States
New Jersey
Wood
Row Wilson
Canada
Don
Wilson
Governor Wilson
Thomas Jefferson
Andrew Jackson
Samuel J. Tilden
Also Mentioned on This Page
iNew Jersey State Federation
iNew
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Collier's Weekly
Gov. Wilson
John Sharp Williams
Hoke Smith
Baltimore
U.S
John Sharp Wildins
Mississippi
Thomas P. Gore
U. S
Oklahoma
Josephus Daniels
Raleigh News and Observer
Northarolina
America
Richard Olney
Woodrow
Geo. E. Chamberlain
Oregon
Obadiah Gardner
Maine
C. 8. Thomas
Colorado
Louis Wylie
New York Times
Codrow Wilson
A. A. Quinn
United Carpenters of America
Charles G. Helfner
Democratic Committee
Washington
Richmond Pearson Hobson
Alabama
A. van Wagenen
Jefferson
Francis G. Newlands
Nevada
Eugene A. Reed
New Hampshire
Burleson
Texas
House of Representatives
Williard Saulabury
National Democratic
Delaware
van Wagener
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