The World's Work, Volumen49Doubleday, Page & Company, 1925 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 89
Página 6
... kind of exploitation and tyranny . So long as we have a written constitution , with all these safeguards and limitations , there must be a guardian hand , representing the people , protecting the people from unwarranted encroach- ments ...
... kind of exploitation and tyranny . So long as we have a written constitution , with all these safeguards and limitations , there must be a guardian hand , representing the people , protecting the people from unwarranted encroach- ments ...
Página 11
... kind— the kind that finds refuge in almshouses . In 1910 there were 84,198 inmates in the poorhouses of the United States , com- pared with 78,090 in 1924 - this out of a population of 115,000,000 . Reduced to comparative statistics ...
... kind— the kind that finds refuge in almshouses . In 1910 there were 84,198 inmates in the poorhouses of the United States , com- pared with 78,090 in 1924 - this out of a population of 115,000,000 . Reduced to comparative statistics ...
Página 12
... kind . For example , their serious assertions that they had no com- punction about inflicting needless cruel- ties upon birds and insects were doubtless passed off by their friends as a joke , be- cause to their friends such absence of ...
... kind . For example , their serious assertions that they had no com- punction about inflicting needless cruel- ties upon birds and insects were doubtless passed off by their friends as a joke , be- cause to their friends such absence of ...
Página 36
... kind would seek to influence opinion upon domestic legislation , or even upon legislation not even intimately affecting the welfare of another nation . E. S. BECK Managing editor of the Chicago Tribune , " the world's greatest newspaper ...
... kind would seek to influence opinion upon domestic legislation , or even upon legislation not even intimately affecting the welfare of another nation . E. S. BECK Managing editor of the Chicago Tribune , " the world's greatest newspaper ...
Página 37
... kind appear in every war . So far as I have been able to find , the first actual press agent , or publicity man , was John R. Thomp- son , a newspaper man who was sent to England by the Confederate States press , radio , and film - and ...
... kind appear in every war . So far as I have been able to find , the first actual press agent , or publicity man , was John R. Thomp- son , a newspaper man who was sent to England by the Confederate States press , radio , and film - and ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
American Anti-Saloon League banks become blind pig bonds Cabinet campaign cells cent century chain store chromosomes committee Company Congress Coolidge coöperation Court crime Dawes plan Democratic departments editor election Europe executive experience fact Follette Follette's foreign France French gene Gentile German Hall-Mills murder Henry Cabot Lodge heredity House human idea immigration increase industry interest investment issue J. P. Morgan labor Langdon Warner leaders leadership legislative less Lithuania living look ment Molière nation never newspaper North Carolina opinion organization party passed persons political practice present President problem prohibition railroad recent represented road Roosevelt savings scientists Secretary Senator Senator La Follette ship story Street success things tion to-day United vote Walter Hampden Washington women York young
Pasajes populares
Página 176 - If it be so, our God whom we serve is able to deliver us from the burning fiery furnace, and He will deliver us out of thine hand, O king. But if not, be it known unto thee, O king, that we will not serve thy gods, nor worship the golden image which thou hast set up.
Página 45 - By every consideration of good faith a newspaper is constrained to be truthful. It is not to be excused for lack of thoroughness or accuracy within its control, or failure to obtain command of these essential qualities. 2. Headlines should be fully warranted by the contents of the articles which they surmount.
Página 209 - Decency. A newspaper cannot escape conviction of insincerity if while professing high moral .purpose it supplies incentives to base conduct, such as are to be found in details of crime and vice, publication of which is not demonstrably for the general good.
Página 484 - Great fleas have little fleas upon their backs to bite 'em, And little fleas have lesser fleas, and so ad infinitum.
Página 121 - The Executive is compelled to resort to secret and unseen influences, to private interviews, and private arrangements to accomplish its own appropriate purposes, instead of proposing and sustaining its own duties and measures by a bold and manly appeal to the nation in the face of its representatives.
Página 45 - A newspaper should not publish unofficial charges affecting reputation or moral character without opportunity given to the accused to be heard; right practice demands the giving of such opportunity in all cases of serious accusation outside judicial proceedings.
Página 45 - Promotion of any private interest contrary to the general welfare, for whatever reason, is not compatible with honest journalism. So-called news communications from private sources should not be published without public notice of their source or else substantiation of their claims to value as news, both in form and substance. 2. Partisanship, in editorial comment which knowingly departs from the truth, does violence to the best spirit of American journalism, in the news columns it is subversive of...
Página 45 - A newspaper should not invade private rights or feelings without sure warrant of public right as distinguished from public curiosity. 2. It is the privilege, as it is the duty, of a newspaper to make prompt and complete correction of its own serious mistakes of fact or opinion, whatever their origin.
Página 390 - Many a man lives a burden to the earth; but a good book is the precious life-blood of a master-spirit, embalmed and treasured up on purpose to a life beyond life.
Página 466 - SECTION 1. The congress shall have power to limit, regulate, and prohibit the labor of persons under eighteen years of age. "SECTION 2. The power of the several states is unimpaired by this article except that the operation of state laws shall be suspended to the extent necessary to give effect to legislation enacted by the congress.