Regulation of Interstate Commerce and Big Corporations
A historical discussion calls for strong national regulation of large interstate firms, especially railroads. It argues to empower a national government body to set just rates, end rebates, supervise accounts, and curb overcapitalization, while balancing private enterprise with public welfare and avoiding rapid radical change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Porerro
Ind Sinke
Great Corporation
Tawiy
Cniencnr
Congres
Cole
Exenis Hay
Department
Justice
Ere Will
Gaim Han
Legiela
Interstate Commerce Commission
Tme
Mmfe
Pmnt
Milroads
Tate
Janse
Amermy Seaboard
Tuten
Mm Alor
Trifmal
Pally
Enea
Naibhe
Emallit
Wisieh
Shimild
Emimlayers
Pyucen
Alleneli JowisIation
Techoine 1
Fo Poe
Thor
Ani
Steder
Maine
Hours of Labor of Railroad Employees Debate
The piece discusses the hours of labor for railroad workers in train service, urging Congress to consider strict limits. It notes the unique risks in rail work and argues hours laws should apply due to the safety implications for travelers and the industry.
Employers Liability Proposal in Congress Seeks Study and Commission
A misspelled early draft urges the Fifty-seventh Congress to act on an Employers' Liability Tax for the District of Columbia and surrounding areas. It recommends forming a commission to conduct a comprehensive study of air policy and employment law, aiming to prompt swift federal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
National Goverment reforms and labor policy debate
A lengthy discussion outlines proposed federal actions in Washington DC focusing on employment for women, court powers, and labor standards. It argues for regulatory reform, wage and work condition protections, and careful governance while criticizing overreach and urging balanced policy development. The piece references public order, education, and industrial relations evolving under national leadership.
Fragmented Safety Appeals Debate on Interstate Commerce
A damaged text fragment discusses a third consign of safety appliances and calls for federal legislation to regulate black steel in interstate commerce. It references a Supreme Court decision and a federal court matter, noting concerns over safety and public impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cormunipree
Suprema Court of
United States
Federsl
Siren
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rajiroa
Cotsinghe
Washington
Puldie Playennerni
Royce
Aveny
Niley
Willy
Hamey Tad Paves le Pititess
Natetin
Department of Commerce
Corre Bey
Buney
Beatie
Ant Oranseryer
Myers
Peerenes
Eherinan Epizitt