Monthly Bulletin - Clpdigital.org

Monroe doctrine.
REFERENCE LIST—NOVEMBER 1913 45S
The Monroe doctrine should be abandoned by the United States
Shurter, p.55: Briefs and references.
Mormons.
The practices and policies of the Mormon church should be further
restricted by the federal government. Shurter, p. 197: Briefs and
references.
Motor trucks and horse-drawn vehicles.
Motor trucks are more economical for carting than horse-drawn
vehicles. C. L of P. Debates: References.
Municipal ownership.
Cities should own their street railways. Shurter, p.106: Briefs
and references.
Municipal ownership and operation of public utilities is desirable.
Carpenter, p.8: Briefs and references.
Municipalities should own and control the natural monopolies.
Shurter, p.67: Briefs and references.
Naturalization.
The naturalization laws of the United States should be made more
stringent. Shurter, p.14: Briefs and references.
Navy (United States). Increase.
Further material increases in the United States navy are desirable.
Oregon League, 1910/n, p.9: References.
The United States navy should be enlarged. Shurter, p.18: Briefs
and references.
The United States should maintain a large navy. Oregon League,
1912/13, p.n : References.
Negro suffrage.
The fifteenth amendment to the constitution should be repealed.
Carpenter, p.95: Briefs and references.—Shurter, p.109: Briefs and
references.
See also Representation in Congress.
Old age pensions.
Debaters' handbook ser., no.17: References and selected articles.
All citizens of the United States who because of old age have become
incapable of supporting themselves should be given a pension
adequate to support them. Shurter, p.200: Briefs and references.
Open shop and closed shop.
The movement of organized labor for the closed shop should receive
the support of the American people. Intercollegiate debates,
v.2, p.545: Speeches and references.
The principle of the closed shop should be generally adopted in the
United States. Shurter, p.211: Briefs and references.
Panama.
The United States was warranted in recognizing the independence
of Panama. Carpenter, p.72: Briefs and references.