President's Message Calls for Labor Laws and Sherman Act Reform
The president urges replacing broad prohibitions with targeted public interest laws. He backs stronger interstate commerce oversight of railways and telecom, tighter securities controls, and透明 publicity. He warns against overreaction to wealth and supports balanced regulation to protect workers investors and shippers.
Great Corporations and Democratic Fair Dealing
A political piece argues public oversight of corporations is essential to prevent ruinous privilege, while condemning demagogy that attacks wealth without addressing wrongdoing by all parties. It emphasizes defending workers and property owners against misconduct across the economic spectrum.
Government Control Versus States Rights in Interstate Commerce
The speech argues that national power must regulate interstate wealth and railroads, opposing unfettered individualism. It defends centralized federal control, warns against state fragmentation, and calls for public accountability, publicity, and broad legal reforms to curb corporate power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
Union
Rallroads
Weentat
Arec
Commonwealth
Wep
Legis W
Congress
Massachusetts
A Vision for Labor Reform and Social Protection
A sweeping address urges steady reform of labor conditions, broadening worker ownership, and stronger protections. It calls for nationwide and District of Columbia measures on workers compensation, old age pensions, child labor limits, shorter hours, and liability laws, with focus on securing rights for wageworkers.
Reform of the Courts and Labor Attacks on Judiciary
The piece criticizes organized labor leaders for attacking the judiciary to push sweeping reforms. It argues such tactics threaten trial by jury in contempt cases and would empower class privilege. It warns that class-based appeals divide citizens and harm justice, urging workers to resist these aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee On the Judiciary
Anthracite Coal Strike Commission
Assoc Workingman’s Association
Hidden Power and Accountability in Governance
A commentary notes that political power is dispersed among secretive actors whose names are unknown to citizens. It argues power exercised openly by elected leaders is not in peril, as such rulers must answer to the people periodically.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Senate
House of Representatives
Currency Commission
Treasury Department
United States
Ceasury Department
Purana
Labor Matters
Bureau of Labor
Germany
Europe
District of Columbia
Em- OT
Supreme Court