Roosevelt Plans to Reform Railroads and Silver Policy
Roosevelt blasted Hoover and pressed for railroad reform and federal oversight while warning that railroads face mounting debts and possible bankruptcy. He argued rail transport must be kept under public supervision, with loans as emergency aid but not a long term fix. The speech linked silver, transportation costs, and national investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Roosevelt
Hoover
Washington
San Francisco
New York
Congress
Couzens
Michigan
Etate Interstate Commerce Committee
Brotherhoods
Hoover Administration
BR. F .C
Amr
New Yorker
Episcopal Church
Butte
Mont
Menit
James A. Farley
Hearst attacks snobbery in consular service
W R Hearst denounces the idea of appointing snobbish ambassadors and calls for retaining capable, loyal American consular officials. He argues the consular service, not dollar diplomacy, best promotes and protects U S interests abroad and urges funding for competent, genuine Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Consular
W. R. Hearst
Hoover Plan for Arms Cuts Prompts France Accord
The article reports on international reactions to the Hoover plan for a one third cut in world armaments. It notes France may accept with a security guarantee from the United States and discusses Germany’s demand for armament equality and disarmament conference tensions. It cites Roosevelt remarks and Idaho Senator Borah on arms equality and disarmament progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deutsche Taegeszeitung
Germany
Rhineland
France
Foreign Office
Bruening
Geneva
Berlin
Maxim Latvinoff
Russia
Moscow
New York
Franklin D. Roosevelt
International
Roosevelt
Washington, D. C
Herriot
Walter E. Edge
Ts Wea
Hoover
United States
Boise
Idaho
William E. Borahi
Republican
Heriot
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Wusevelt
Rhedan
Ermovt
Price Nature Wee
Sao Ro Oh
Sherman
Blake
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Licht
Mary Lou
Texas
P.B.X. Board