To Osteopathic Truth August 1919 – July 1920 Vol. 4

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

To Osteopathic Truth August 1919 – July 1920 Vol. 4 Index to Osteopathic Truth August 1919 – July 1920 Vol. 4 Reproduced with a gift from the Advocates for the American Osteopathic Association (AAOA Special Projects Fund) May not be reproduced in any format without the permission of the Museum of Osteopathic Medicine,SM ~scessed eeth a cause ( case reports) Caveness, A.A.B. Some early history of ennett, C. A. p. 109 Dr. Still, p. 162 mderson, H. B. Preventing typhoid p.2 Chicago Tribune Editoral. Typhoid and Mdrew Taylor Still Research Institute the Drainage canal. p. 2 • 197 Church, M. E. Sleeping sickness and Anent Pennsylvania, What is Ten-Fingered other mental conditions. p. 101 Osteopathy? p. 92 Congenital Hip Set. Dr. Hulett, p. 41 ~peal to every Osteopath to help in the Conley, George J. Retrospect &Prospect campaign for more students for our p. 110 colleges. Hartwell, 1. L. p. 117 Consulting. Walter T. Novinger. p. 49 Are we drifting, Goode, Geo. p. 64 Convention, The. Goode, Geo. W. p. 30 Associations, Are ours Horth while? Convention impressions. Walmsley, ASA G Ifrink, W. E. p. 194 p. 29 <' Costo-Chrondal Calcification in pul O~ftry Back to the back one diagnosis. Teal, tuberculosis. Proof of the pudding. C. C. p. 52 Hoskins, Earl R. 62 Bailey, Jo n H. Prohibition helps hay Crawford, p~~s~n. Some things the Doctor fever p. 50 cannot dpl p. 145 Barton, Geo. Fe Osteopathic achive­ ments justify aggressive program for Daily Case, More of the. Snyder, o. J. the immediate future. p. 182 p. 71 Bean, E. H. Editor Daily, Philip Sheridan. Osteopath guilty Food and diet as related to Osteopathic to ask new trial. p. 53 ractice. p. 7,23,78,96,112,128, 44 Osteopaths who O. K. drug- iving are Bennett, C. A. Abscessed teeth a cause repudiated. p. 69 (case reports) p. 109 Definition and scope of Osteopathy. P, gee Big things done at convention. Evans, p. 160 A. L. • 27 Disaster follows lack of sanitation. Blood pressure. Its compact scientific Truth teller. p. 2 principle and practical application D.O~, M.D., or both? Page, L.E. p.36 in physical diagnosis. Engeldrum, D.O., M.D., or both. Fledderman, H. p. 56 H. C. p. 38 Doctor of Osteopathy to be conferred on Bolles, JeaD°tte Hubbard: r. ti 1 fourty-four Saturday, ay 29. A.S.O worked and fought for the freedom of p. 153 the race. p. 70 Dope derivaties are useless, all. Robert­ Booth, E. R. History of Osteopathy; pre­ son, John Dill, p. 5 paring a revised edition. p. 174 Drindall, Earl 1ake the department of Bradley's first lesson in Osteopathy. education real. Give it power to own Burton, eo. F. • 196 and control our school. p. 121,137 Brill, Morris M. Eye, Ear, Nose & Durant, lelville. Future of the healing Throat Specialists do not use Osteo­ arts, the. ~l 37 pathy. p. 100 Burns, Louisa. Growing tribute to Dr. Early history of Dr. Still. Caveness Still p. 81 A.A.B. p. 162 Burns, If we are to be big people, we Edgar S. Comstock, Turns Deanship of must do big things. p. 124 Chicago College over to Jerome all Burton, Geo. F. Bradley's first lesson Raymond. p. 211 in osteopathy. • 196 Education, ~ake the department real. rive The Osteopathic profession must have it power to own and control our schoo s a definite program p. 14,34,50 Drinkall, Earl p. 137 By Laws of the A.O.A. p. 6 Elfrin~, W. E. Associations, are ours worth while? p. 194 Museum of Osteopathic Medicine, Kirksville, MO Elge druTP. H. C. Blood pressure. Its Hall. ane B. W. Hot under'the ~ollar? compact ~cientific Principle and yes. p. 98 ractical Application in Physical Hardin, M. C. Osteopathy and drugs. p. 193 diagnosis. p. 38 Hartwell, q.~. An appeal to every Enuresis. Feidler. Fe J. p. 46 Osteopath to help in the campaign for Eropthalmic Goitre. FeHder. F. p. 135 more students for our colleges. p. 117 Essential Factors in the technic of spinal Hildreth. A. G. Dr. Still a benefactor esion radiography. The proof of the as well as a discoverer. p. 82 pudding. Hoskins. Earl. p. 123 History of Osteopathy. Preparing a vans. A. L. Big things done at con­ revised edition. E. R. Booth p. 174 vention p. 27 Hoskins, Earl R. Editor Evening Dispatch, Columbis Ohio. Hhat The proof of the Pudding. Preliminary do you think of vaccines and serums report of the effects of material now? p.l lumbar lisions upon the development ~ye, Ear, ose and Throat Specialists do of young rabbits. p. 19 not use Osteopathy. Morris M. Brill Costo-Chondal calcification in p. 100 pulmonary tuberculosis. p. 62 The proving that osteopathic conception J. Enuresis. p. 46 of disease is correct. p. 178 Eropthalmic Goitre. p. 135 Essential factors in the technic of Vernomous can opener. p. 148 spinal lesions radiography. p. 123 iddler and the fire. Skeyhill. Tom Intervertebral disk extravasation. p. 165 p. 107 fifield. Hlliam H. Death p. 47 Hot under the collar? yes:: Jane B. find the cause and remove it. McCole, Hall. p. 98 Geo. M. p.17 HUlett, M. F.: Sets congenital hip. p. 41 Fledderman. H. D. 0., • D., or both p. 56 If we are to be big peop e. we must do big food and diet as related to osteopathic things Burns, Louisa, p. 124 practice. Bean, E. p. 7,23,78,96,112 Innominate Lesions, oseph Swart. p. 48 128,144 Is this a part of the A•• A. State ed­ ford, Halter J. Death. p. 157 icine plan? To whom does a child be- fuller, A. T. Osteopath after relic long, parent or state.p: 157 makes good. p. 31 Insects: Fake Osteopaths, p. 156 future of the healing art, The. Durant, Intervertebral disk extravasation. Proof Melville, p. 37 of the pudding. Earl Hoskins. editor p. 107 Graves, urry. Undoing what we have done. p. 190 Kansan City College, new home of. p. 191 Greatest convention, Our General program. Kansas City College of Osteopathy and A.O.A. Convention. June 28 - July 2, Surgery, expansion of 180 1920. p. 167 Keep your ear to the Ground of public Goode. Geo., H. Are we drifting. p.64 opinion. p. L74 The convention. p. 30 Dr. Still always answered the call ancaster Osteopathic Association organ­ of the sick. p. 70 ized. p. 179 Gour, Andrew A. Why not get back to Let there be light. Reid, Geo. W. p. 32 first principles. p. 59 Link, W. F. Is Osteopathy a mixture of Growing tribute to Dr. Still. Louisa massage and medicine? p. 00 Burns p. 81 Lymphatic glands in relation to vaccine virus. illard, F. P. p. 170 Hall. Jane B. H. Osteopathic expert cCole, Geo. Find the cause and remove testimony has run the gauntlet it. p. 17 against general medical expert test­ Magoon Eva, W. The osteopathic students imony once more in a court of justice point of view. p. 117 and won out p. 134 Museum of Osteopathic Medicine, Kirksville, MO lake the department of Education Real. Osteopath'can egally sign Death ertif­ Give it power to own and control icates p. 9 our choo s. Drinkall, arl Osteopaths who O.K. Drug giving are repud­ p. 121 iated. Daily, Philip heridan • 69 1assachusetts ollege fund, we have Osteopathy a mixture of massage and med- 7,500 toward. p. 173 icine, r.in~, • F. p. 100 lassachuset s "Goes after" compu sory Osteopat y an ~ drugs. liardin, 1. C. va cination act. • 58 p. 193 lechanica effects of Typhoid Inocula­ tion, The. Perrin T. iildon, p. 176 Page, L. E., D. " .D. or Both? p. 36 !4ento-Occiput presentation. Hoyes The de inition and scope of osteopathy ary E. p. 95 p. 160 ilestones in Osteopathic History. Preventing Typhoid. Anderson, H. B. p.2 Novinger, ~ alter :;. 68 herigo-Bard, Nora B. Dr. till a deep Hillard, F. P. Lymphatic g ands in re­ spiritual thinker, at rest with r~d. lation to vacci~e virus. pp. 170 p. 80 Mistakes in diagnosing. oseph Swart Philos9phy of manipulations. A. T. Still p. 84 p. 139 Mulligan stew: Willard, Asa. p. 141 Physicians fight osteop_ath bill. p. 39 Platform, Our? Andres Taylor till, p. 72 ebraska, orth P ate. A new osteopath­ Preliminary report of the effects of ic Hospital. p. 52 material lumbar esions upon the devel­ on Drug Law for ew ork State. WhIt­ opment of young rabbits. Proof of the comb, C. H. p. 38 pudding. Hoskins Earl R. Editor p. 19 Novinger, alter T. Consulting. p. 49 Prohibition helps hay fever. Bail~y ti estones in Osteopathic istory • 68 John H. P. p. 150 Prophesie p. 29 Proof of the udding: Dr. Still p. 100 Costo-chondal calcification in pul­ Noyes, ary A nto-occiput present- monary tuberculosis. Hoskins, Earl R. ation p. 9 p. 62 Essential Factors in the technic of bear-Fealy Case; Dr. Percy oodall on spina lesion Radiography. Hoskins, wi ness Stand, p. 64 Ear p. 123 "old octor" that we love, The. lillard, Intervertibral disk. Extravasation Asa p. 196 Earl R. Hoskins, Ed. p. 107 Op ometrist and Osteopathy, The. Phil­ Preliminary reports of the effects of lip Summer Spence. p. 43 material lumbar lesions upon the devel­ Os eopath after relic makes good. opment of youn~ rabbits. Hoskins, Fuller, A. T. p. 31 Earl R. Editor. p. 19 Osteopath guilty, To ask new trial Proving that Osteopatic conception of Daily, Philip Sheridan p. 53 disease is correct. Hoskins, Earl R.
Recommended publications
  • Inventory Acc.5010 Amalgamated Union of Engineering and Foundry Workers
    Inventory Acc.5010 Amalgamated Union of Engineering and Foundry Workers National Library of Scotland Manuscripts Division George IV Bridge Edinburgh EH1 1EW Tel: 0131-466 2812 Fax: 0131-466 2811 E-mail: [email protected] © Trustees of the National Library of Scotland Scottish foundry workers’ records, 1840 – 1946 (for further records se Dep.204, Acc.9095), comprising the archives of previous Unions and Associations: (i) Scottish Iron Moulders’ Union (retitled in 1869 Associated Iron Moulders of Scotland); (ii) Central Ironmoulders’ Association (retitled in 1926 Ironfounding Workers’ Association); (iii) Scottish Iron Dressers’ Union (later Associated Iron, Steel, and Brass Dressers of Scotland); (iv) National Union of Foundry Workers. Deposited, 1970, by the General Secretary, Amalgamated Union of Engineering and Foundry Workers, Foundry Section, Manchester Scottish Iron Moulders’ Union (later Associated Iron Moulders of Scotland) NK Minutes, 18 June, 1840- 24 Mar, 1842. OK Minutes, 8 Sept, 1840 – 30 Aug, 1842. PK Minutes, 1 Sept, 1842 – 7 May, 1844. QK Minutes, 3 Apr, 1843 – 29 Nov, 1847. RK Secretary’s Memoranda Book, containing Notes for Minutes, 30 July, 1846 – 15 Feb, 1849. SK Minutes, 22 Nov, 1849 – 26 Aug, 1851. TK Minutes, 13 May, 1851 – 28 Dec, 1851. UK Minutes, 26 Aug, 1851 – 28 Dec, 1852. VK Minutes, 30 Dec, 1851 – 6 May, 1852. NMK Minutes, 29 Dec, 1852 – 5 Apr, 1854. NNK Minutes, 18 Apr, 1854 – 26 Feb, 1856. NOK Minutes, 28 Feb, 1856 – 11 Aug, 1857. NPK Minutes, 13 Aug, 1857 – 4 Nov, 1858. NQK Minutes, 9 Nov, 1858 – 8 Sept, 1859. NRK Minutes, 13 Sept, 1859 – 4 Feb, 1862.
    [Show full text]
  • Weeping Qingdao Tears Abroad: Locating Chinese Publics in Colonial Malaya, Circa 1919
    Itinerario, Vol. 44, No. 2, 316–340. © The Author(s), 2020. Published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of Research Institute for History, Leiden University. This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. doi:10.1017/S0165115320000182 Weeping Qingdao Tears Abroad: Locating Chinese Publics in Colonial Malaya, circa 1919 RACHEL LEOW* Email: [email protected] This article suggests that conditions of coloniality produce a sui generis public sphere, one which contains multiple, plurilingual collective audiences, rather than a single “bour- geois public sphere” (Habermas), or a single “imagined community” (Anderson). By way of illustration, it locates diasporic Chinese publics in the colonial public sphere of British Malaya, and argues for a more analytically differentiated understanding of their constituent collectivities, or what it refers to as “we” publics. It analyses a Chinese-lan- guage newspaper, the Yik Khuan Poh, elaborating the different “we” publics convened within its pages, and emphasising the regional and translocal geographies of collective belonging that exist within the “transnational we,” which models of diaspora tend to overdetermine. In situating the Yik Khuan Poh in its temporal and spatial contexts in the early twentieth century, this article also raises questions about the character of colo- nial public spheres in an era of significant globality. Keywords: Chinese newspapers, May Fourth movement, anarchism, translocal, transregional On 2 June 1919 a Huizhou native called Luo Jiongxiong issued a passionate call in the pages of a Chinese newspaper, the Yik Khuan Poh, founded just over two months earlier in the small colonial town of Kuala Lumpur in British Malaya.
    [Show full text]
  • Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 New Orleans, Louisiana Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1910-1945
    Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 New Orleans, Louisiana Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1910-1945. T939. 311 rolls. (~A complete list of rolls has been added.) Roll Volumes Dates 1 1-3 January-June, 1910 2 4-5 July-October, 1910 3 6-7 November, 1910-February, 1911 4 8-9 March-June, 1911 5 10-11 July-October, 1911 6 12-13 November, 1911-February, 1912 7 14-15 March-June, 1912 8 16-17 July-October, 1912 9 18-19 November, 1912-February, 1913 10 20-21 March-June, 1913 11 22-23 July-October, 1913 12 24-25 November, 1913-February, 1914 13 26 March-April, 1914 14 27 May-June, 1914 15 28-29 July-October, 1914 16 30-31 November, 1914-February, 1915 17 32 March-April, 1915 18 33 May-June, 1915 19 34-35 July-October, 1915 20 36-37 November, 1915-February, 1916 21 38-39 March-June, 1916 22 40-41 July-October, 1916 23 42-43 November, 1916-February, 1917 24 44 March-April, 1917 25 45 May-June, 1917 26 46 July-August, 1917 27 47 September-October, 1917 28 48 November-December, 1917 29 49-50 Jan. 1-Mar. 15, 1918 30 51-53 Mar. 16-Apr. 30, 1918 31 56-59 June 1-Aug. 15, 1918 32 60-64 Aug. 16-0ct. 31, 1918 33 65-69 Nov. 1', 1918-Jan. 15, 1919 34 70-73 Jan. 16-Mar. 31, 1919 35 74-77 April-May, 1919 36 78-79 June-July, 1919 37 80-81 August-September, 1919 38 82-83 October-November, 1919 39 84-85 December, 1919-January, 1920 40 86-87 February-March, 1920 41 88-89 April-May, 1920 42 90 June, 1920 43 91 July, 1920 44 92 August, 1920 45 93 September, 1920 46 94 October, 1920 47 95-96 November, 1920 48 97-98 December, 1920 49 99-100 Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Generate PDF of This Page
    Institute of National Remembrance https://ipn.gov.pl/en/news/4377,The-Polish-Soviet-War-of-1920.html 2021-10-04, 09:59 03.08.2020 The Polish-Soviet War of 1920 Reasons The main reason for the outbreak of the Polish-Soviet war the threat to Poland’s independence by Soviet Russia, as well as the attempt to implement the idea of a permanent revolution, and the export of the communist revolution Europe-wide. The Bolsheviks began carrying out this plan immediately after seizing power in Russia in October of 1917. They undertook the first attempts in Finland already in 1918, where civil war had broken out, as well as in the Baltic nations. In 1919 an attempt was made at provoking an uprising in Berlin, in March of the same year a government coalition was formed in Hungary with the participation communists, and in June of 1919 an attempt was made at a coup in Vienna. With the aim of transferring the revolution to other European countries, in March 1919, the Bolsheviks founded Comintern – the Third International, which was formally an independent organisation, but in practise functioned according to the guidelines of the Political Office of the communist party. One of its “branches” was the Communist Polish Workers Party (later: the Communist Party of Poland), which originated even earlier – in December 1918. From the perspective of Poland’s independence, a highly significant issue in relations with the eastern neighbour, was determining the course of the eastern border. During this time Central Europe was occupied along the belt from the Baltic Sea to the Sea of Azov, by the German army, which only began retreating after entering into a ceasefire in Compiegne on 11 November 1918.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodrow Wilson and the Inflation Issue, 1919-1920
    Decline of a Presidenc;r: Woodroi~ Wilson o.nd the Inflation Issue, 1919-1920. John J, Hanrahan' Department of history Morehead statelUniversity Morel1ead, Ky. 40351 ,l . c The Democrats lost the 1929 presidential election, historians agree, as a result of the cumulative effect of the resentments directed against. President Woodrow Wilson by progressives, farmers, and wor.kers, the coali- 1 I tion that had kept him in the White House.in 1916. Wilson· paid this price ! I of political· damage to his presidency and his patty by giving priority to , I ' world affairs. at the expense of domestic problems. Americans .came 'to see the President as a remote figure, absent at .the Versailles peace conference the first six !"cinths of 1919, preoccupied upon his return with the.treaty ratification struggle, and shielded in the White House for months following his October stroke. The President's aloofness from his own advisers and his fierce partisanship gave Republicans the chance to portray his·admin- istration as inept one-man government. They cqnvinced voters that•Wilson was responsible for the social and economic upheaval growing out of the postwar readjustment process. The Republicans returned to power OJ). the back of the anti-Wilson feeling that they helped create. A caption of a contemporary New York World cartoon, "The GOP washed in by the waves of r 'National Discontent'," captured the heart of the Democratic defeat. A major cause in the. revulsion against:Wilsonianism that was ktrik~ ingly manifested' in· the 1920 election was the Pre'sident 1 s failure to deal with inflation effectively, a factor that'has not been given sufficient weight in existing works on the immediate past.
    [Show full text]
  • Coercive Voluntarism in Wartime Georgia, 1917–1919
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University History Theses Department of History Summer 8-2013 Patriotism And Dissent: Coercive Voluntarism In Wartime Georgia, 1917–1919 Bill Warhop Georgia State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_theses Recommended Citation Warhop, Bill, "Patriotism And Dissent: Coercive Voluntarism In Wartime Georgia, 1917–1919." Thesis, Georgia State University, 2013. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_theses/73 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PATRIOTISM AND DISSENT: COERCIVE VOLUNTARISM IN WARTIME GEORGIA, 1917–1919 by BILL WARHOP Under the Direction of H. Robert Baker ABSTRACT This thesis analyzes the culture of coercive voluntarism in Georgia during the First World War using studies of legislation and vigilance, the press, and the Georgia Council of Defense. Each of the themes studied demonstrates how organizations attempted to coerce support of the US war effort in Georgia. The study focuses on Georgia as a single state rather than simply as part of the South, as most other studies have done. The purpose is to challenge studies that have emphasized resistance only, which presents an incomplete picture of Georgia’s domestic scene during the war. In fact, many elements within Georgia—at the state, local, and citizen level— actively supported the war, often with the same level of intention, if not the same results, as did other areas of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • The Japanese Economy During the Interwar Period
    20092009--JE--21 The Japanese Economy during the Interwar Period: 両大戦間期Instabilityの日本における恐慌と政策対応 in the Financial System and ― 金融システム問題と世界恐慌への対応を中心にthe Impact of the World Depression ― Institute for Monetary and Economic Studies 金融研究所 鎮目雅人 Masato Shizume 2009 年 4 月 May 2009 The Japanese economy during the interwar period faced chronic crises. Among them, the Showa Financial Crisis of 1927 and the Showa Depression of 1930-31 marked turning points. The Showa Financial Crisis of 1927 was the consequence of persistent financial instability because of the incomplete restructuring in the business sector and postponements in the disposal of bad loans by financial institutions. The crisis brought reforms in the financial sector through large-scale injections of public funds and the amalgamation of banks. The Showa Depression of 1930-31 was caused by the Great Depression, a worldwide economic collapse, which had been intensified in Japan by the return to the Gold Standard at the old parity. Japan escaped from the Great Depression earlier than most other countries through a series of macroeconomic stimulus measures initiated by Korekiyo Takahashi, a veteran Finance Minister who resumed office in December 1931. Takahashi instituted comprehensive macroeconomic policy measures, including exchange rate, fiscal, and monetary adjustments. At the same time, the Gold Standard, which had been governing Japan’s fiscal policy, collapsed in the wake of the British departure from it in September 1931. Then, Japan introduced a mechanism by which the government could receive easy credit from the central bank without establishing other institutional measures to govern its fiscal policy. This course of events resulted in an eventual loss of fiscal discipline.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Reserve Bulletin August 1919
    FEDERAL RESERVE BULLETIN ISSUED BY THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD AT WASHINGTON AUGUST, 1919 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1919 Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD. EX OFPTCIO MEMBERS. W. P. G. HARDING, Governor. ALBERT STRAUSS, Vice Governor. CARTER GLASS, ADOLPH C. MILLER. Secretary of the Treasury, Chairman. CHARLES S. HAMLIN. JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, Comptroller of the Currency* J. A. BRODERICK, Secretary. GEORGE L. HARRISON, General Counsel. W. T. CHAPMAN, Assistant Secretary. H. PARKER WILLIS, W. M. IMLAY, Fiscal Agent. Directory Division of Analysis and Research. M. JACOBSON, Statistician. J. E. CRANE, Acting Director, Division of Foreign Exchange. Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis OFFICERS OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS. Federal Reserve Bank of— Chairman. Governor. Deputy governor. Cashier. Boston. ... Frederic H. Curtiss... Chas. A. Morss.. Chas. E. Spencer, jr... W. Willett. C. C. Bullen New York. Pierre Jay Benj. Strong, jr. R. H. Treman L. II. Hendricks. J. H. Case L. F. Sailer J. F. Curtis Philadelphia. II. L. Austin. E. P. Passmore. Wm. II. Hutt, jr W. A. Dyer. Cleveland D. C. Wills... E. R. Fancher.. M. J. Fleming1 H. G. Davis. Frank J. Zurlinden1.. Richmond. Caldwell Hardy. George J. Seay. C. A. Peple Geo. H. Keesee. R. II. Broaddus Atlanta. Joseph A. McCord M. B. Wellborn.. L. C. Adelson M. W. Bell. Chicago. Wm. A. Heath I J. B. McDougal.. 0. R. McKay S. B. Cramer. B. G. McCloud1 St. Louis Wm. McC. Martin. 1). C. Biggs O. M. Attebery J. W. White.
    [Show full text]
  • Tee 1919 Race Riots in Britain: Ti-Lir Background and Conseolences
    TEE 1919 RACE RIOTS IN BRITAIN: TI-LIR BACKGROUND AND CONSEOLENCES JACOLEUNE .ENKINSON FOR TI-E DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH 1987 ABSTRACT OF THESIS This thesis contains an empirically-based study of the race riots in Britain, which looks systematically at each of the nine major outbreaks around the country. It also looks at the background to the unrest in terms of the growing competition in the merchant shipping industry in the wake of the First World War, a trade in which most Black residents in this country were involved. One result of the social and economic dislocation following the Armistice was a general increase in the number of riots and disturbances in this country. This factor serves to put into perspective the anti-Black riots as an example of increased post-war tension, something which was occurring not only in this country, but worldwide, often involving recently demobilised men, both Black and white. In this context the links between the riots in Britain and racial unrest in the West Indies and the United States are discussed; as is the growth of 'popular racism' in this country and the position of the Black community in Britain pre- and post- riot. The methodological approach used is that of Marxist historians of the theory of riot, although this study in part, offers a revision of the established theory. ACKNOWLEDcEJvNTS I would like to thank Dr. Ian Duffield, my tutor and supervisor at Edinburgh University, whose guidance and enthusiasm helped me along the way to the completion of this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, July 1920 (American Consular Bulletin)
    15c. A Copy JULY-1920 $1.50 A Year CONSUL1 LLETIN PUBLISHED MONTHLY WITH THE COOPERATION OF THE AMERICAN CONSULAR ASSOCIATION TO FURTHER AMERICAN BUSINESS INTERESTS IN FOREIGN LANDS THROUGH THE CONSULAR SERVICE VOL. 2 JULY No. 5 A VIEW OF MONROVIA, CAPITAL OF LIBERIA, WEST AFRICA, EDITOR, AND PUBLISHER, J. W. YOUNG - 14M45 WEST 36th ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. \ Diplomatic and Consular Appropriations The question of securing adequate appropria¬ Some of the conspicuous items of decrease and tions for the Diplomatic and Consular Service for increase over the preceding year were as follows: the fiscal year 1920-1921 has been one of command¬ Conspicuous decreases: Decrease ing importance in the Department. Following the Salaries, Ambassadors and Ministers..$44,473.61 heavy national expenditures incident to war con¬ Salaries, Charges d’Affaires 8,000.00 ditions, Congress adopted a policy of retrenchment Clerks at Embassies and Legations....208,000.00 with a view to shifting the machinery of govern¬ Contingent Expenses, Foreign Mis¬ ment from a war to a peace basis. In many of the sions 410,000.00 departments, this transition could be effected with Transportation of Diplomatic and Consular Officers 125,000.00 comparative ease through the abrupt discontinu¬ Emergencies arising in the Diplomatic ance of certain activities directly or mainly relating and Consular Service 300,000.00 to the war. The Department of State, however, Transporting remains diplomatic and was in a distinctly different position from most of consular officers 1,344.65 the other departments, in that it inherited main' of Contingent Expenses, U. S.
    [Show full text]
  • Black & White in America: Political Cartoons on Race in the 1920S
    BECOMING MODERN: AMERICA IN THE 1920S PRIMARY SOURCE COLLECTION * IN POLITICAL CARTOONS THE T WENTIES Eighteen political cartoons examining the racial issues confronting black and white Americans in the 1920s— the “race problem”—appear on the following pages. RACE They were published in general circulation (white- owned) and African American newspapers from 1919 to 1928. [Virulent racist depictions from the period are not included in this collection.] To analyze a political cartoon, consider its: CONTENT. First, basically describe what is drawn in the cartoon (without referring to the labels). What is depicted? What is happening? CONTEXT. Consider the timing. What is happening in national events at the time of the cartoon? Check the date: what occurred in the days and weeks before the cartoon appeared? LABELS. Read each label; look for labels that are not apparent at first, and for other written content in the cartoon. SYMBOLS. Name the symbols in the cartoons. What do they mean? How do they convey the cartoon’s “The U.S. Constitution Will Soon Be Bobtailed” meaning? The Afro-American, Jan. 18, 1924 TITLE. Study the title. Is it a statement, question, exclamation? Does it employ a well-known phrase, e.g., slang, song lyric, movie title, radio show, political or product slogan? How does it encapsulate and enhance the cartoonist’s point? TONE. Identify the tone of the cartoon. Is it satirical, comic, tragic, ironic, condemning, quizzical, imploring? What adjective describes the feeling of the cartoon? How do the visual elements in the drawing align with its tone? POINT. Put it all together.
    [Show full text]
  • The Paris Peace Conference (1919-1920) and Its Aftermath
    The Paris Peace Conference (1919-1920) and Its Aftermath The Paris Peace Conference (1919-1920) and Its Aftermath: Settlements, Problems and Perceptions Edited by Sorin Arhire and Tudor Roşu The Paris Peace Conference (1919-1920) and Its Aftermath: Settlements, Problems and Perceptions Edited by Sorin Arhire and Tudor Roşu This book first published 2020 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2020 by Sorin Arhire, Tudor Roşu and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-5275-4224-6 ISBN (13): 978-1-5275-4224-2 Cover Image: Sturdza Palace (photo taken around 1930) which was the headquarters of the Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1919-1920. Source: Diplomatic Archives of Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Bucharest. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................................ 1 Sorin ARHIRE and Tudor ROȘU Chapter One ............................................................................................... 3 The Romanian Americans and the Paris Peace Conference: The Trianon Treaty (4 June 1920) Constantin I. STAN and Mădălina OPREA Chapter
    [Show full text]