Roosevelt Appeals to Congress on Secret Service Powers
President Roosevelt urges reversal of last year’s sundry civil bill change that limits the Secret Service in pursuing crime. He argues the force is essential to detect and punish federal offenses and cites land frauds naturalization rings and beef trust cases as proof of its value. He notes abuses must be punished but defends careful use of the service for justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Roosevelt
Congress
Secret Service
Treasury Department
United States
Secret
House
Sen
Ball
Sixtieth Congress
Mble
le Vos
Iig
Executive
Congress of the
Mpssage
Angets
Congressional
Tawney
Minnesota
Bosaibl le
Ithe Journal
Issu
Treasury
Smith
Fitzgerald
Secretary of the Treasury
Cortelyou
Committee On Appropriations
Con
Afr. Tawney
Sherley
Tors
Peel
Sasite
Ari
Sherdey
Congressional Record
Departments
Army
Navy
Chicago Inter Ocean
J. W. Busbey
Chicago
Secret Service Division
Senate
Capitol
Bureau
West
Department of Justice
Beef Trust
Busbey
Enn
Messrs
Appropriations Committee
Nebraska
Colorado
Hitchcock
Interior
Ofrn
Interior Department
Jal
Land Office
Messrs Tawney, Smith
Oregon
Mitchell
Wil Hamson
Greene
Gaynor
Canada
New York
Seattle
Yale
Department of ‘Justice
United
Delaware
Bureau of Ying and Printing
Paasley Department
Morah
Iif
Senate Committee
Allison
Tawn
Secret’ Service
Seer of Justice