Nfafiani 1$ M by U. $. Atoomil

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nfafiani 1$ M by U. $. Atoomil -■' r---^" ?K Conn State Cottnel, { ;VS i. o f D e f e n s e ^.ate Capitol rm if......................... 6Decl8 . Ctrcnlatl^ Stntanent. l^he W eatber, • . '^ vf- .> , ‘ ‘UtfietfSi^'prdljfdajt »Kmi^'.:v At«r%e dailf efktoMioB of tonJ^t and Snadiif. ' . ' ; * ' BVCIflNG HERALD for . .. ~ ’. ' 'V • ' MONTH OP AtrOUST ''r - >f . TH£] HERALD’S WANT COL- Established 4e a Weekly 1S81. MANCHESTEI^ CQNN^ SATURDAY^ SEPTEMBER 20,1919. UllNS. Cost one cent pen* word for PRICE TWO ( p r s Established fts a Semi-Weekly 1888. fliM insertion, half cent thereafter. voLm vm N O . 299 Established as a Dally 1814. i'^' y', k ' f -I WHEN WORD IS nfAFiANI Spanish mrERS EXERTING Is Found Sunk Off Key ETERT EFEGRT TO 1$ m BY U. $. ATOOmiL AVERT TRE STRIRE Key West, Fla., Sept. 20.— A officer of the United States sub- wrecking crow Is today at the scene chaser 203 who declared he discov- No Room in Tl^ Country fo/m n'C H ELl FINED $25; of the reported wreck of the Span- ered a vessel sunk in forty feet of ish ship Valbanera Investigating the water about 35 miles off the Key and Has Been in Close Touch little Hope of Postponement Now— Already Some of the Those Who Resort to Vio- report brought to Key West late on further Investigation found that LEARNS ASOVr COURTS yesterday that she had sunk with she was the Vaibaner^. The vessel With P rudent Since Plants Have Closed— First Rghl Reported-^-^pSivars lence; Government Well four hundred and fifty souls aboard- was deeply imbedded in quicksand The naval station' here Is using and no sign of the bodies of any vic- Thursday BGgtil ^ Claim Plants WiD Operate Monday Morning as UsuaL— Able to Protect Itself F n ^ Man From Wapping Discovers every facility, to ascertain whether tims could be seen. ; A coast guard the crew of 150 and the 300 pas- vessel arrived shortly, afterward and Mounted State Police Arrive in Steel Towns^Depoties Within, Pahner Says. That Judges Keep sengers have been lost or escaped reported finding the vessel. LABOR FEDERATION HEAD death. The Valbanera has not been heard Being Sworn in By Thonsands. Report of the disaster was brought of since the tropical hurricane which Freeport, Pa., Sept. 20.— A chal- Regnlar Honrs here by Ensign L. D. Roberts chief ‘swept this section last Sunday. NOT READY TO TALK YET lenge to Bolshevism and a plea foi Pittsburgh, Sept. 20.— Arrival Harry E. Sheldon, of the Allegheny a six months’ Industrial armistice here today of a detail of fifty mount- Steel Company iss.Ued a statement Steel Workers, However, Expect a were voiced by Attorney General A. ed members of the state constabu- declaring that the company is oppos- Statement From Him On Monday Mitchell Palmer, in an address kl ARRIVED AT 11 O’CLOCK lary, the swearing in as deputies ed to the closed shop principels of ANOTHER MESSENGER BOY Pledging the Full Support of the the 78th Regiment, Pennsylvania TO COVER IR‘LEAN HOL and special policemen of several the American Federation of Labor A. F. of L. volunteers. Gets AWAY WTTH $141,000 thousand persons in th§ various steel and that “sympathetic strikes are “ There Is no room as there is no Did Not Intend to Evade Trial But WITR NON-SKRI ROAD towns in the district and the posting the cause of undue hardship to the need. In this country for those who Was Just a Little Late Yesterday Washington, Sept. 20— Samuel of proclamation's by the authorities satisfied employees and their fami- resort to violence to impress their Morning. In Past Five Week.s $396,000 in Gompers, president of the American warning against violence gave evi- lies.” ultra-radical views upon the people Bonds Have Been Stolen lit New FIRST OF NEXT WEEK Federation of Labor has informed, dence today of the near approach of To Aid Loyal Employees. or the government,’’ said the At- York. strike leaders, It was learned to- the great industrial conflict in the ' The company gave assurance of Andrew Mitchell was fined $25 and torney General. day, that President Wilson, acting steel industry. support to loyal employees and their costs In court this morning. Mitch- Government Not Frightened. New York, Sept. 20.— Police and through en^lssaries, was still exert- Reports Coming In. families, provided the “ company waa ell is the Wapping man who failed to A “ They will get nowhere by such detectives are today combing the State Highway Departments ing every effort to prevent the steel Reports of miner strikes and able to secure sufficient business to show up yesterday morning after methods,’’ he continued. “ The gov- New York district for 17 year old strike scheduled for Monday by ar- walkouts came from many sections. enable it to operate the plant.” he had been ordered by Patrolman erhikent proposes to protect itself Leo Julofsky, a Wall street messen- Will Try and Make Dan- ranging a conference between E H. From others there were stories of Officials of the two plants claim William MeSweeney to appear^ In against, attacks from within as ger who is wanted in connection Gary, head of the United States Steel lockouts and mass meetings of the that only about 15 per cent of the court following an exhibition of i^eck- carefully as it has shown itself able with the sensational disappearance gerous ffiD More Safe Corporation and representatives of workmen, with the officials of the employees are affiliated with the to protect itself against attacRS less driving on Depot Square Th'nrs- of $141,000 in Liberty bonds. the workers. There has been a con- - big plants calling upon their loyal union. from wlthoul. Neither the gov- day evening, when he crashed Into Alarm has spread. throughout tlje stant exchange of messages between employees to stick to their jobs. Loyal employees of the national an automobile owned by Dr. Harry financial section as a result of this ernment nor any of Its officers will D. C. Hattln Drawing 1.500 Gallons the President and Gompers since A conference Was held in the office tube works In McKeesport went to latest suspected robbery. In less work today wearing large butt^ons be embarrassed or affected, much Sharpe. * of Oil for Jol>—Will Rebuild Auto ’Thursday night. of'public safety director Charles S. Mitchell explained to the Judge than five weeks more than $396,000 bearing the words, "Loyal: I will leas frightened, by any attempts^ Wrcicked Fenoo. Bernard M. Baruch, Who is repott- Pritchard today which was attended unorg*nir,ed, ?>y 'court room. TOff- iw Loads has disappeared from ed to have been sent by the Presi- by Mayor E. V. Babcock, Supt. of not strike.” The buttons are white j|$BB tiemeats In the community to terday morning at 11 o’clock. Ho "trusty” messenger boys. Belief dent to request Judge Gary to m ^t Police H. J. Alderdice, and all the with words “ Strike” and “ Loyal” ' iMihrhrtse and slamP^^ govern- admitted that the patrolmen had or- Is expressed that some master crook The State Highway IDepaqtment the workers, acted as Mr. Wilson’s ppllce commissioners of the city. printed In extra large letters. ment Into dolngr’ something con- dered hii^ to appear In court, but is behind an organized campaign 6f has decided to do what It can to emissary to ,the employers In the Several hundred new patrolmen will To Work .as Usual. trary to the spirit of our free instl added that no certain time had been theft. tnke the skid out of the road on trouble between the copper com- be sworn In for service on Monday. Officials of the United States tutlons as designed by the fathers specified hnd he thought that any Julofsky was employed by I McT^ean Hill, the scene of so many panies and miners In Blsble, Arizona The state constabulary will be dis- Steel Corporation were certain today banking and brokerage house and sustained by all the generation time in the morning would suit the auto accidents recently that Tim and Butte, Mont., two, years ago, it tributed among the mill sections. that practically all of Its works yrlll convenience of the court. He was Levinson & Compuny. Accordini; jjoHoran keeps his ambulance operate as usual Monday thereafter. of men. through the life of this rc was recalled today. The First Fight. n formed that even a court of law to the version given the police the p^j^ted In that direction night and Two Million Affect^. .public. Gompers Won’t Talk. The first trouble because of the Secretary W. Z. Foster, In charge To Got Square Deal. had regular hours. Judge Arnott boy was sent out Friday afternoon | expecting a hurry up call. Although John H. Fitzpatrick, with a satchel containing $400,000 strike call occurred late yesterday of strike headquarters here, said "Every reform which the most imposed the' fine of $25 and costs. D. C. Hattin, foreman for the chairman of the steel workers na- In bonds for delivery. when workmen clashed In the Riv- this morning that exactly 8,010,00 radical may desire to incorporate highway department In this section, tional committee, has stated that the erside Plant of the National Tube men will be affected by the strike or- In our body politic will receive a Julofsky had visited several j begun to draw oil to the danger- strikers would have the full support brokerage offices when he met a Company at Benwood, W. Va. There der. Ho classifies the mas follows: fair hearing and full consideration oils Nil and early next week will of the American Federation of Labor PRESIDENT DELIGHTED friend.
Recommended publications
  • Mitchell Brothers – Vaudeville and Western
    Vaudeville and the Last Encore By Marlene Mitchell February, 1992 William Mitchell, his wife Pearl Mitchell, and John Mitchell 1 Vaudeville and the Last Encore By Marlene Mitchell February, 1992 Vaudeville was a favorite pastime for individuals seeking clean entertainment during the early part of the 20th century. The era of vaudeville was relatively short because of the creation of new technology. Vaudeville began around 1881 and began to fade in the early 1930s.1 The term vaudeville originated in France.2 It is thought that the term vaudeville was from “Old French vaudevire, short for chanson du Vaux de Vire, which meant popular satirical songs that were composed and presented during the 15th century in the valleys or vaux near the French town of Vire in the province of Normandy.”3 How did vaudeville begin? What was vaude- ville’s purpose and what caused its eventual collapse? This paper addresses the phenomenon of vaudeville — its rise, its stable but short lifetime, and its demise. Vaudeville was an outgrowth of the Industrial Revolution, which provided jobs for peo- ple and put money in their pockets.4 Because of increased incomes, individuals began to desire and seek clean, family entertainment.5 This desire was first satisfied by Tony Pastor, who is known as the “father of vaudeville.”6 In 1881 Pastor opened “Tony Pastor’s New Fourteenth Street Theatre” and began offering what he called variety entertainment.7 Later B. F. Keith, who is called the “founder of vaudeville,” opened a theater in Boston and expanded on Pastor’s original variety concept.8 Keith was the first to use the term “vaudeville” when he opened his theater in Boston in 1894.9 Keith later joined with E.
    [Show full text]
  • Travels of a Country Woman
    Travels of a Country Woman By Lera Knox Travels of a Country Woman Travels of a Country Woman By Lera Knox Edited by Margaret Knox Morgan and Carol Knox Ball Newfound Press THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE LIBRARIES, KNOXVILLE iii Travels of a Country Woman © 2007 by Newfound Press, University of Tennessee Libraries All rights reserved. Newfound Press is a digital imprint of the University of Tennessee Libraries. Its publications are available for non-commercial and educational uses, such as research, teaching and private study. The author has licensed the work under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 United States License. To view a copy of this license, visit <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/us/>. For all other uses, contact: Newfound Press University of Tennessee Libraries 1015 Volunteer Boulevard Knoxville, TN 37996-1000 www.newfoundpress.utk.edu ISBN-13: 978-0-9797292-1-8 ISBN-10: 0-9797292-1-1 Library of Congress Control Number: 2007934867 Knox, Lera, 1896- Travels of a country woman / by Lera Knox ; edited by Margaret Knox Morgan and Carol Knox Ball. xiv, 558 p. : ill ; 23 cm. 1. Knox, Lera, 1896- —Travel—Anecdotes. 2. Women journalists— Tennessee, Middle—Travel—Anecdotes. 3. Farmers’ spouses—Tennessee, Middle—Travel—Anecdotes. I. Morgan, Margaret Knox. II. Ball, Carol Knox. III. Title. PN4874 .K624 A25 2007 Book design by Martha Rudolph iv Dedicated to the Grandchildren Carol, Nancy, Susy, John Jr. v vi Contents Preface . ix A Note from the Newfound Press . xiii part I: The Chicago World’s Fair. 1 part II: Westward, Ho! . 89 part III: Country Woman Goes to Europe .
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the French in London Liberty, Equality, Opportunity
    A history of the French in London liberty, equality, opportunity Edited by Debra Kelly and Martyn Cornick A history of the French in London liberty, equality, opportunity A history of the French in London liberty, equality, opportunity Edited by Debra Kelly and Martyn Cornick LONDON INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH Published by UNIVERSITY OF LONDON SCHOOL OF ADVANCED STUDY INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU First published in print in 2013. This book is published under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY- NCND 4.0) license. More information regarding CC licenses is available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Available to download free at http://www.humanities-digital-library.org ISBN 978 1 909646 48 3 (PDF edition) ISBN 978 1 905165 86 5 (hardback edition) Contents List of contributors vii List of figures xv List of tables xxi List of maps xxiii Acknowledgements xxv Introduction The French in London: a study in time and space 1 Martyn Cornick 1. A special case? London’s French Protestants 13 Elizabeth Randall 2. Montagu House, Bloomsbury: a French household in London, 1673–1733 43 Paul Boucher and Tessa Murdoch 3. The novelty of the French émigrés in London in the 1790s 69 Kirsty Carpenter Note on French Catholics in London after 1789 91 4. Courts in exile: Bourbons, Bonapartes and Orléans in London, from George III to Edward VII 99 Philip Mansel 5. The French in London during the 1830s: multidimensional occupancy 129 Máire Cross 6. Introductory exposition: French republicans and communists in exile to 1848 155 Fabrice Bensimon 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Catalogue PDF
    ’s lit ren era d tu il r h e c Peter Harrington london We are exhibiting at these fairs: Our new catalogue of children’s literature, original art, and educational works ranges from early examples, such 5–8 March 2020 as the first fantasy novel for children, new york Sara Coleridge’s Phantasmion (item 37), Park Avenue Armory and Mary and Charles Lamb’s Tales from www.nyantiquarianbookfair.com Shakespeare (195) to contemporary classics such as War Horse (144), Judith Kerr’s 20–21 March scarce first picture book, The Tiger Who edinburgh Came To Tea (108), and a set of Harry Potter Radisson Blu Hotel, Royal Mile and the Philosopher’s Stone and Chamber of Secrets, playfully inscribed www.rarebooksedinburgh.com/book-fair by J. K. Rowling for a young fan at a time when her fame was rapidly growing (182). 20–22 March There are several items which are touchstones in the history tokyo of children’s publishing: the rare first edition of Max und Moritz by Tokyo Traffic Hall Wilhelm Busch (31), one of the best-known German children's www.abaj.gr.jp books, whose rambunctious style and amoral humour had a huge influence on the development of the comic strip, from the 24–26 April Katzenjammer Kids to the Beano; a scarce survival of the first edition paris in English of Der Struwwelpeter (98); and a complete set in the scarce Grand Palais dust jackets of C. S. Lewis’s Narnia series (125). Also featured are a www.salondulivrerare.paris rare presentation copy of the first edition of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (34); a first edition of Anna Sewell’s Black Beauty, inscribed by the author to the patients of a London hospital in the brief period between its publication and her early death (194); and The Velveteen Rabbit, complete with the dust jacket (220).
    [Show full text]
  • The Old New Journalism?
    ORBIT - Online Repository of Birkbeck Institutional Theses Enabling Open Access to Birkbecks Research Degree output The development and impact of campaigning journalism in Britain, 1840-1875 : the old new journalism? http://bbktheses.da.ulcc.ac.uk/128/ Version: Full Version Citation: Score, Melissa Jean (2015) The development and impact of campaigning journalism in Britain, 1840-1875 : the old new journalism? PhD thesis, Birkbeck, University of London. c 2015 The Author(s) All material available through ORBIT is protected by intellectual property law, including copyright law. Any use made of the contents should comply with the relevant law. Deposit guide Contact: email Birkbeck, University of London The Development and Impact of Campaigning Journalism in Britain, 1840–1875: The Old New Journalism? Melissa Jean Score Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy November 2014 2 Declaration I, Melissa Jean Score, declare that this thesis is all my own work. Signed declaration_________________________________________ Date_____________________ 3 Abstract This thesis examines the development of campaigning writing in newspapers and periodicals between 1840 and 1875 and its relationship to concepts of Old and New Journalism. Campaigning is often regarded as characteristic of the New Journalism of the fin de siècle, particularly in the form associated with W. T. Stead at the Pall Mall Gazette in the 1880s. New Journalism was persuasive, opinionated, and sensational. It displayed characteristics of the American mass-circulation press, including eye-catching headlines on newspaper front pages. The period covered by this thesis begins in 1840, with the Chartist Northern Star as the hub of a campaign on behalf of the leaders of the Newport rising of November 1839.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded From: Publisher: Cambridge University Press (CUP) DOI
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by E-space: Manchester Metropolitan University's Research Repository Street, J and Worley, M and Wilkinson, D (2018)’Does it threaten the status quo?’ Elite responses to British punk, 1976-1978. Popular Music, 37 (2). pp. 271-289. ISSN 1474-0095 Downloaded from: http://e-space.mmu.ac.uk/623503/ Publisher: Cambridge University Press (CUP) DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/S026114301800003X Please cite the published version https://e-space.mmu.ac.uk ‘Does it threaten the status quo?’ Elite Responses to British Punk, 1976–78 John Street, Matthew Worley and David Wilkinson Contact details John Street Work address: School of politics, Philosophy, Language and Communication Studies, University of East Anglia, Norwich NR4 7TJ Email: [email protected] Phone: 01603 592067 Matthew Worley Work address: Department of History, University of Reading, Whiteknights, Reading RG6 6AA (Home address: 59 Beaconsfield Road, Norwich, NR3 4PN Email: [email protected] Phone: 07980 829 363 David Wilkinson Work address: Department of English, Manchester Metropolitan University, Manchester M15 6LL Email: [email protected] Phone: 0161 247 6153 Biographies John Street is a professor of politics at the University of East Anglia. His most recent books are Music and Politics (Polity, 2013) and (with Sanna Inthorn and Martin Scott) From Entertainment to Citizenship: Politics and Popular Culture (Manchester University Press, 2013). Having spent the last few years researching (separately) punk and copyright policy, he is now focusing on protest music in the present and the past.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Europe
    Western Europe Great Britain Domestic Affairs A HE YEAR 1970 will certainly be remembered—whatever else his- tory may subsequently add—as "the year of the counter-revolution," resulting from the unforeseen Conservative victory in the general election of June 18. When Parliament dissolved on May 29, Prime Minister Harold Wilson and the Labour party then had a majority of 65 seats in the Commons, but was much eroded by by-election losses. On June 19 Edward Heath was prime minister, with an over-all majority of 31 seats and an effective majority of 29. The Conservatives had made a net gain of 66 seats and Labour had suffered 60 losses. This overturn was so unexpected that The Guardian headlined its lead article of June 19: "Mr. Heath does a Truman." Virtually no commentator or opinion poll had predicted this outcome. The dominant tone of comment was to deplore the low intellectual level of the debate between the two dominant parties. The debate had become an adjunct to television, rather than the reverse, it was said. Be that as it may, less argu- able was the equally general comment that no serious issue divided the parties. The two comments were perhaps related. As for the latter comment, it was certainly true that both parties were at one on policy regarding the European Common Market, that they tacitly agreed not to discuss the problem of rapidly rising wages, and that such issues of contention as did exist—the maintenance of a small force east of Suez, agricultural policy, the degree of state intervention in industry, even trade union reform—all failed to arouse the public.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Nineteenth-Century Conservatives Confront Anti-Semitism and Race”
    “The Nineteenth-Century Conservatives confront Anti-Semitism and Race” I am just completing a study on conservative political discourse in the United Kingdom, especially in the national press, between 1832 and 1895. Its overarching theme is the secularization (or even the de-Christianization) of the idea of “conservatism” during the period. Among the issues which I am discussing in this manuscript are reactions of this specialized press towards Jews and towards non-Western races. The general Conservative attitude towards what at least in the twentieth century would come to be seen as the twin human rights abuses of anti-Semitism and racist intolerance (if not worse) towards colonial populations via imperialism, underwent a reversal of opinion during the course of the Victorian period. While the Conservative press had generally sympathized with the plight of colonial populations earlier in the period, by the end of Victoria’s reign the tone was nastier and more social Darwinistic. The exact opposite situation occurred with Jews. Earlier in the century they were treated in the conservative press (often at least) as vicious, malevolent and un-English. By the end of the century, their treatment, unusual amongst European Conservative movements, was usually expressed in the language and discourse of toleration, approbation, and, often, self- identification. Examining first, the Jewish situation, the Conservative (or after 1846, the Protectionist) leadership in Parliament was always conflicted on the issue of emancipation. Lord Stanley, later the fourteenth earl of Derby and thrice Conservative prime minister, sometimes supported emancipation, as did more enthusiastically, Lord George Bentinck, the Protectionist leader in the House of Commons.
    [Show full text]
  • A Room with a Loo (Bathroom) an American Hack on Fleet Street
    A Room with a Loo (bathroom) An American Hack on Fleet Street The story of a fish out of water who made his own pond… …and still nearly drowned Dan Ehrlich 1 A Room with a Loo An American Hack on Fleet Street By Dan Ehrlich Contents Preface Introduction Forward Chapter 1 Pinch Me...Is It Real? Chapter 2 Where It Really Began Chapter 3 Road Trip Chapter 4 What a Shame, You Missed the War Chapter 5 Homeward Bound—Almost Chapter 6 Work, Love and More Bad Choices Chapter 7 How to Keep a Good Man Down Chapter 8 Nothing Ever Seems to Last Chapter 9 The Most Idiotic Thing I Ever Did Chapter 10 Back on Track, Back on the Road Chapter 11 From Sensationalism to Heartbreak Chapter 12 Now the Heartbreak Part Chapter 13 Self Motivation Chapter 14 Bonding Chapter 15 Perks and Freelancing Chapter 16 It Just Gets Better Chapter 17 Luck and Exclusives Chapter 18 My Favorite Year Chapter 19 Money and Marriage Chapter 20 Brotherly Love Chapter 21 Out of Work, In Love 2 Chapter 22 Deja’vu? Not Quite Chapter 23 Home Sweet Home Chapter 24 Great News Amidst a Big Winter Chapter 25 And Baby Makes Four Chapter 26 A New Pal and a Double Tragedy Chapter 27 Chasing Rainbows Chapter 28 Who Would Have Dreamed Chapter 29 New World Order Chapter 30 A New Direction Chapter 31 Bipolar Period Chapter 32 It's Never Too Late Chapter 33 Road Trip Chapter 34 Will I Ever Learn? Chapter 35 At Last a Lucky Break Chapter 36 Lucky Break Part 2: CNN Chapter 37 Back on the Road Chapter 38 Back and Forth Chapter 39 Old Man River Chapter 40 The Homestretch Chapter 41 Moving On Chapter 42 Is That It? Chapter 43 What Did I Get Myself Into? Chapter 44 The Room Became Brighter Appendix 3 Preface by Colin Dangaard Noted Journalist and Businessman Dan Ehrlich is an enduring sailor in a sea of change for journalism – where the internet did a tsunami on the beach of traditional news work.
    [Show full text]
  • Lord Northcliffe;TI.Cins4latic.Influences
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 11V 726 CS 202 312 AUTHOR Pierce, Robert N. TITLE Lord Northcliffe;TI.cins4Latic.Influences. Journalism Monographs Number 40. INSTITUT=ON Association for Education in Journalism. PUB tAT1'. 75 NOTE 49p. FT,RS PwrCv MF-v$0.76 HC-51.95 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS American Literature; *Bibliographies; *English Literature; Freedom of Speech; History; *Journalism; *Newspapers; Publications; Social Attitudes !DENT-11'17PS Harmsworth (Alfred) ;*Northcliffe (Lord) ABSTRACT This monograph examines the extent to which Lord Notthcliffe, generally conceded to be the dominant force in the popularization of journalism in Britain and what was once the British Empire, influenced or was influenced by American developments in journalism. The first section, entitled "The Legacy," briefly reviews . *he pophlar press in England. The remaining sections of the monograph afford a biographical sketch of Lord Northcliffe and a discussion of his careeruwith emphasis given to his influence by and on American. journalism at the beginning of the twentieth century. (LL) ****************************************************ic****************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, itemsi-of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions EPIC makes a#ailqble * * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDPS). EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions * * supp,lied by:BDRS are the best that can be made from the original. *********************************************************************** U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION i WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION 6EEh;,ED0.7, EyAc/,..y RE'CE E V., Ch CQ.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Robert Fairbairn and Worcester Politics 1899-1941
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by University of Worcester Research and Publications A Singular Liberal: Richard Robert Fairbairn and Worcester Politics 1899-1941 DENISE MYLECHREEST A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the University’s requirements for the Degree of Master of Philosophy 2007 UNIVERSITY OF COVENTRY in collaboration with the UNIVERSITY OF WORCESTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I thank Dr. Dilwyn Porter of De Montford University, Leicester and formerly of the University of Worcester, and Dr. Paddy McNally, also of the University of Worcester, for their continued help, interest and encouragement in supervising this study. Also Dr. Garry Tregidga of the University of Exeter for his advice. I am grateful to Lady Rosalind Morrison and Mrs. Janet Sinclair, former archivist, for access to Earl Beauchamp’s correspondence at Madresfield Court. I am grateful to Mr. Neville Fairbairn of Worcester, grandson of Richard, for his interest and the loan of family photographs I thank Mr. Michael Grundy of Worcester for access to the Berrows Archive I acknowledge the assistance of the professional staff at the institutions where I have consulted primary source material particularly those at Worcestershire Record Office, Worcester History Centre, the Special Collections Departments at the Universities of Birmingham and Bristol. I thank Mr Richard Spalding of Worcester for the loan of a tape recording of his father’s memories of Richard Fairbairn. Finally I thank my husband for his practical and patient support
    [Show full text]
  • 84 Mumford Images of Lloyd
    IMagES OF LloYD GEORGE The winter 2012 issue of this Journal depicts on its front page the standard, rather intense photographic treatment of David Lloyd George. Like most photographs, it gives no indication of the Lloyd George seen in other images, such as cartoons, paintings, mugs and ceramics. Biographies and general histories contain a number of differing versions of what Lloyd George did, his motivation, the impact of his actions and the personality through which he delivered those actions. There are largely favourable biographies by Thomson and Owen, stridently critical versions by Lloyd George’s son Richard and by McCormick, and more balanced views by Rowland and Hattersley.1 Alan Mumford reviews images of Lloyd George. 6 Journal of Liberal History 84 Autumn 2014 IMagES OF LloYD GEORGE uch ‘outsider’ views are in his company that flavour of the people who viewed them. For complemented and occasion- final purposelessness, inner irre- Lloyd George, the main change in Sally contradicted by Lloyd sponsibility, existence outside the political environment was the George’s own direct contribution, or away from our Saxon good increase in the electorate – from 6.7 both from reports of his speeches and evil mixed with cunning million in 1900, to 7.7 million (all and through his articles and books. remorselessness, love of power.6 male) in 1910, to 21.3 million includ- The books were, of course, substan- ing many women in 1918, then to tially concerned with presenting This caricature in words was writ- 28.8 million in 1930.8 Two paral- his own image of his role during ten at the height of Keynes’ anger lel changes were the continuing the First World War and in creat- with Lloyd George, during the increase in adult literacy and cor- ing the peace treaties, and they 1919 peace-treaty negotiations.
    [Show full text]