Statements and Speeches of W. P. G. Harding
This is a collection of transcripts of public statements of W.P.G. Harding. Harding began his term as a member of the Federal Reserve Board on August 10, 1914, and took office as Governor (now Chair) on August 10, 1916, serving until August 9, 1922.
- 1910s
- Letter to Mr. W.M. Clemens, Managing Editor, The Mobile Item, Mobile, Alabama
- America's Financial Position as Affected by the European War : An Address before the American Academy Political and Social Science, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Address before the Texas Bankers' Association Convention at Waco, Texas
- The Results of the European War on America's Financial Position
- The Present Cotton Situation : Speech Under the Auspices of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, Birmingham, Alabama
- Efficiency and Industrial Preparedness : Address before the Alumni Society of the University of Alabama, at Tuscaloosa
- The present position and future development of the Federal Reserve System : Address before the Forum of the New York Chapter, American Institute of Banking
- The Federal Reserve System as a New Factor in National and International Finance : Address to the Boston City Club, Boston, Massachusetts
- The Federal Reserve Note, Its Functions and Limitations : From an Address before the Convention of the Ohio Bankers Association at Columbus, Ohio
- The National Banks in War Time : Their Problems and Work : From an Address before the National Bank Section of the American Bankers Association at Chicago, Illinois
- Telegram Suggesting Transit and Audit Conference to be Held in Chicago, Illinois, November 11, 1918
- Inflation the Result, Not the Cause, of High Prices
- Should Exports be Restricted as a Means of Reducing the Present High Cost of Living? : An Address Delivered before the Convention of the West Virginia Bankers' Association at White Sulphur Springs
- 1920s
In order to aid in the retrieval of information from this publication, significant tables, charts, and/or articles have been extracted and can be viewed individually or across a span of issues.
1915-1929
