Reconstruction and Production: Hearings Before the Select Committee on Reconstruction and Production, United States Senate, Sixty-sixth Congress, Third Session, Pursuant to S. Res. 350 Authorizing the Appointment of a Committee to Inquire Into the General Building Situation and to Report to the Senate Before December 1, 1920, Such Measures as May be Deemed Necessary to Stimulate and Foster the Development of Construction Work in All Its Forms ...U.S. Government Printing Office, 1921 |
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
AITCHISON amount average Baltimore believe bituminous coal Boston builder building and loan building materials cent CHAIRMAN Cleveland coal operators committee companies construction contract cost of coal course CRAWFORD deposits dollars England exempt facilities fact Federal figures financing FORD fuel FULLAWAY Government GROVERMAN Hampton Roads houses income increase industry Interstate Commerce Commission investment July June KAHN KERLIN KIMBALL labor Lake Lake Erie Liberty bonds LIEB matter MCGEE ment MERRIKEN MEYER MILLER mines months mortgage NOVAK permits Philadelphia ports Postal Savings System present profit public utilities question rail railroads real estate RECONSTRUCTION AND PRODUCTION rent savings banks securities sell Senator KENYON ship shipments shortage situation spot coal spot prices statement STORROW supply taxation tenements thing tidewater tion to-day tons transportation UNITED STATES SENATE WENTZ WILLARD York York City
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 262 - Provided, however, That the provisions of this act shall not apply to the transportation of passengers or property, or to the receiving, delivering, storage, or handling of property, wholly within one State, and not shipped to or from a foreign country from or to any State or Territory as aforesaid.
Stran 437 - An act to authorize the President to provide housing for war needs," and an act approved June 4, 1918, entitled "An act making appropriations to supply additional urgent deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1918, on...
Stran 263 - The act then being addressed to all common carriers engaged in interstate commerce, and imposing a liability upon them in favor of any of their employees, without qualification or restriction as to the business in which the carriers or their employees may be engaged at the time of the injury, of necessity includes subjects wholly outside of the power of Congress to regulate commerce.
Stran 831 - Sacramento ; and be it further Resolved, That copies of this resolution be forwarded to the Governor of the State of California...
Stran 263 - ... carrier is engaged in interstate commerce such carrier may in the nature of things also transact business not interstate commerce, although such local business may indirectly be related to interstate commerce, a few illustrations showing the operation of the statute as to matters wholly independent of interstate commerce will serve to make clear the extent of the power which is exerted by the statute. Take a railroad engaged in interstate commerce, having a purely local branch operated wholly...
Stran 542 - Now, we will, we feel, with that new condition, with the new street railway facilities, it will allow speculative building to come into play, and that ought to solve the problem without any definite concerted attempt. The CHAIRMAN.
Stran 262 - That nothing in this act shall impair or affect the right of a State, in the exercise of its police power, to require just and reasonable freight and passenger service for intrastate business, except in so far as such requirement is inconsistent with any lawful order of the Commission made under the provisions of this Act.
Stran 813 - At 3 o'clock pm the committee reassembled, pursuant to the taking of recess. The CHAIRMAN. The meeting will be in order.
Stran 383 - RECESS. (At 2.55 o'clock pm the committee reassembled, pursuant to the taking of recess.) The CHAIRMAN.
Stran 444 - ... help, and that lack of help is due to a lack of housing. The CHAIRMAN. Have you fixed in your mind any definite ideas as to what Congress might do to help out in this situation ? Mr.