Roosevelt's Message on Trusts and Tariffs to Congress
President Roosevelt outlines views on trusts and tariffs, urging national action to regulate large corporations and curb monopolistic practices. He favors federal supervision over corporations while avoiding destruction of beneficial enterprises, and calls for a strong commerce power to curb abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonmgth
Chose Wig Corporation
Alma
Dividoces
Congress
The Tariff and Economic Policy Debate in a Tariff Era
The text argues for tariff reduction only through careful regulation and reciprocity rather than radical change. It emphasizes stability of policy, protecting American workers, and avoiding harm to domestic competition. It proposes treaties to widen markets, consider direct legislation if treaties fail, and suggests a commission of experts to assess duties and their effects on monopolies and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuunea
Hanks
Rherpenbossan
Wiike
Ita
Cone Grens
Congress
Te Chengen
Cii Great Pros Pty
Eno
Reforming Monetary Elasticity and Bank Circulation
A historical view advocates elasticity in the monetary system to balance rates across seasons and distant communities. Banks should carry the burden of supplying a sufficient circulation for diverse industries and trade, with future policy aiming for automatic, interchangeable money convertible into gold, to meet productive demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ttan
Federation and Labor in Industrial Society
The piece argues for fair treatment of labor and capital, balancing individual initiative with safeguards against unscrupulous figures. It notes the era of federation and federation increasingly shapes both capital and labor, stressing that unions and corporations must operate within reason to advance industry and social progress.
Foreign policy speech on Cuba and world order
A fragmented editorial discusses U S policy toward Cuba under the Platt Amendment and the broader aim of maintaining influence while embracing peaceful dispute resolution. It cites arbitration, the Hague tribunal, and the goal of reducing wars between civilizations as guiding principles for America’s international role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Tribunal
The
Hague
Debate on Labor Capital Harmony and Government Role
The text argues for harmony between organized labor and capital, urging opposition to tyranny and interference while upholding law, freedom, and justice. It stresses mutual understanding, warns against hostility, and supports a strong federal role, including creating a Secretary of Commerce to manage labor capital tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aueh
United States and Mexico Use Hague Court First Time
The United States and Mexico have been the first to employ The Hague court framework, yielding favorable results with no claims arising between the nations. The occasion is seen as a precedent for broader use by other nations and the U S Congress is urged to consider Hawaiian reforms studied last session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Hague Court
Inaue
Republic
Hague
Pacific Cable Plans and Interdependence Highlight 1961 Debate
The document discusses international order and the need for civilized powers to police the world. It details fall 1961 communications on a Pacific cable project from California to the Philippines via Hawaii, the U S government’s conditional access to soundings, and the Commercial Pacific Company’s preparations to lay a cable to China and the Philippine Islands, with precedent from Grant and later discussions with Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabortance
America
Tt Sa
Secretary of State
California
Philippine Leland
Hawai
Congress
Pact
Mercial Pacific Company
Rome
Grant
Besch
Cape Cote
Comepany
Philippine Islands
China
Kong
Pacific
Philippine policy praised as civil rule expands
On Independence Day in the Philippines the policy of American rule is hailed for delivering civil government and broad self-government to Filipinos. The text credits the army and civil authorities for restoring order, preventing cruelties, and preparing the islands for peaceful self-rule, noting progress despite ongoing challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Islands
I Gach Filpino Jay
Japan
Tota
Philippines
Civ
Snlf-Government
Gearont Vemi
Haman
Filippine Islands
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