Quaker City Enacts Major Statewide Reforms and Local Borrowing
The 1913 Pennsylvania General Assembly ends a long session with broad measures including a city borrowing act for Quaker City worth 45 million dollars for transit and improvements, state wide primary and direct US Senate elections by popular vote, civil service expansion, and new public utilities oversight. It also advances school vocational education, seed purity standards, and wage and labor reforms while resisting several labor and social bills. The session raises debate on constitutional revisions, budget levels, and municipal commissions for third class cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Senate
House
Tener
Department of Public Charities
Charitage
Woboritges
Bill Yu
Ff . Thymhic
Luiéhia
Delaware River
Senate Committee On Corporations
Ian
Pennsylvania
Greard Reonhi
United States
United
Penrose
Piies
Bette State
State Highway Department
Department of Labor and Industry
State Factory Inspection Department
Department of Internal Affairs
Labor and Industry
Agriculture
Forestry
Reading
Harrisburg
Allentown
New Castle
Williamsport
Titusville
Erie
Oil City
Altoona
Carbondale
Chester
Meadville
Corry
Wilkes-Barre
Johnstown
McKeesport
Hazleton
Pittstown
York
Bali
State Board of Need
State Board of Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thelesislatups
Philadelphia
Weil
Quaker City
Robert Haight
Common Pleas, Orphans’ Court
Pittsburgh
Scranton
S. J. Gans
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Edwin R. Cox
Phiadelphia
Court of Quarter Sessions
Commonwealth
Hell
Manhattan
Secretary of Agriculture