SHIPS FOR TRADE AND WAR
The speaker argues prompt action is needed to complete the Panama Canal and to build an American merchant marine. He warns without mail subsidies or other subsidies the United States will lack ships and a seafaring population for commerce and national defense, urging Congress to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Unte
Congress
No More Antitrust Legislation At Present
A public official states no current recommendation for amending antitrust law and urges observing the impact of existing enforcement. He notes reforms have improved business practices and calls for government focus on economy, foreign trade, rural lands, home industries, and domestic investment confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Protection of Alien Rights
The speaker urges Congress to grant U S courts jurisdiction to punish treaty rights violations. This would allow the United States to honor solemn treaty commitments protecting foreign citizens in the country, ensuring life liberty and property due process when called upon by friendly nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Arbitration and peace efforts in U S relations with Britain and Liberia
The United States advances international arbitration and peace. It highlights The Hague proceedings on the fisheries dispute with Great Britain, the prize court protocol and related treaties, the Peace Commission, and cooperation with Britain on boundary and fisheries issues. Liberia relief efforts and constitutional changes are noted as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
United States
Great Britain
Jeane
Eiihu Root
Root
New York
Hhis
Harverm
Venezuela
Orinoco Steamship Company
Senate
International Prize Court
Netherlands
Veera
Prieate of Nations Peace Commission
Great Brita
Canada
Passamaquoddy Bay
Gee and Mahan Channel
Gov
Peru
Ecuado
Brazil
Argentine Republic
Chile
Lukhel
Ecuador
America
United States-Mexican Boundary Commission
Near East Turkey Ambassador Visit and Balkan Recognition
The United States sent a special ambassador to Constantinople to mark Mehemet V’s accession and to state the US aim of deeper economic ties with Turkey and the Near East. The note highlights rapid regional development, increased commerce in Bulgaria Romania and Serbia, and US recognition of Montenegro as a kingdom with its August 15 coronation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mehemet V, Emperon
Constantinople
United States
Turkey
Bulgaria
Roumania
Servia
Near East
Skoupehtina
Principality of
Montenegro
Far East policy and Latin American diplomacy noted
The year highlights China loan talks for a Hankow to Canton railway and currency reform backed by American bankers. It also covers Russo Japanese maneuvers in Manchuria, Korea annexation, Pan American unity, mediation in Peru Ecuador, Chamizal sovereignty talks, Honduras debt refinancing, Nicaragua political change, and Argentina naval contracts signaling strong US ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Hankow
Canton
Yangtse Valley
America
Great Britain
France
Germany
United States
Manchhuria
Russia
Japan
Chinchon -Aigun
Peking
International Exchange Commission
Manchuria
Korea
Far East
Tsai-tao
Tsai-Hsun
Higashi Fushii
Tokugawa
House of Peers of
Philippines
Canada
Chamizal
el Paso
Tex
Republic of Honduras
Europe
Republic
Honduras
Central America
Tariff Negotiations and Trade Policy Shift Across Nations
The United States extends universal application of the minimum tariff after settlements with nations, with threats to withdraw benefits on unfair treatment. It details Canada talks to broaden reciprocity, and calls for stronger foreign banking access and a robust merchant marine to boost Latin American and global trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Dominion of Canada
Dominion
Treasury Report Highlights Customs Frauds Reforms
The Treasury outlines strong progress against customs frauds, noting $3.4 million in sugar frauds uncovered and a new system at New York port saving the government tens of millions. It argues for consolidating customs districts, abolishing redundant offices, and reducing costs while maintaining service, with Panama Canal and fortifications funding debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tne Department
New York
Congress
Cal- Government
Naval
Gmeet
Washington
Navy
Congo
Spem
Treasury Department
Paget Ae Ate Aero
Iat
York
Annapolis
Mad
Natchez
Treasury
Alexandria
Panama Canal
Revenue-Cutter Service
New York City
Tates
Dons Tel
Bea
Hinie Denarenent
Omtces of
Columbia
War Department
Department of
POS Department of Gimetec and Labor
Ear of
Department of Justice
Public Buildings and Tariff Policy Debate
The text discusses reforming public building authorization to match actual needs, proposing expert commissions and Army Engineers reports. It covers tariff law, corporation returns, and civil service reforms, noting economy gains at the Philadelphia mint and Bureau of Engraving and Printing, plus plans to reduce duplication in Treasury offices. It highlights the Payne Tariff Act criticisms, the need for systematic duties, and tariff board investigations to ensure protection-based policy aligns with production costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Army Engineers
Treasury Department
Philadelphia Mint
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taft
Sixty-First Congress
Ships For
House of Representatives
Fise
International Fisheries Commission
Portugal
Portu*za
Lyrberia
Liberia
the Far East
Latin America
Duts
Elste
Argentina
Mexico
Congressional Commission
Diaz
Buenos Aires
Congess
Naria of America
International Bureau of American Republica 14
International Conference of American States
Pan-American Union
Republic of
Nicaragua
Zelaya
Secretary of State
Delaya
Madrid
Managua
Argentine
Department of State
Ottawa
THE
Department OF State, the Foreign Service, &C
Anie
Foreign Service
House Office Department
Committee On Foreign Affairs
Public Buildings
Aland
Tariff Board
NPA