Montclair Verdict Keeps Hearst Out As Citizens Protest
Montclair residents respond to editor Charles Kinney with letters from club women ministers business leaders and laborers condemning Hearst newspapers The Montclair Herald reports citizens seek exclusion of Hearst publications citing pro German and anti American tone and urging action to ban such papers from the town
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montclair
N. J
Hearst
Montclair Herald
Charles Henry Kinney
the Herald
Kinney
William Randolph Hearst
Florence B. Winton
Montessir Federation of Women's Clubs
Wilson
New York
Hearstism Decried by Clergy Amid War Peril
A Unity Church pastor warns Hearst papers threaten national unity in wartime. He cites past editorials as favoring personal aims and attacks on war effort. He urges public sentiment to ostracize antiwar outlets and defend democracy, naming several clergymen who sent letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kev
Edgar Swan Wiers
Unity Church
Hearst
Wiers
New York
Elihu Root
Roceevelt
McKin
Mexico
Germany
Europe
America
Kinney
John Hf. Willey
First Baptist Church
R. W. Trenbath
St. James's
Albuquerque Rotary backs war on Hearst papers
Albuquerque NM June 23 The city s Rotary Club unaminously endorses the New Mexico State Council of Defence demand to stop selling Hearst publications for the war period. Five leading dealers and the Los Angeles Examiner agent pledge to halt Hearst literature sales. The Albuquerque Journal prints anti Hearst ads while Deming Headlight and Columbus Courier denounce Hearst papers. Rio Grande Drug Co reports no Hearst titles will be sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
New Mexico
Hearst
Rotary Club
Rio Grande Drug Company
Women's Club Opens Campaign Against Hearst in Oranges
In Orange New Jersey on June 23 the Women’s Club of the Oranges began a campaign to bar Hearst newspapers. The group follows Sterling’s successful effort to ban Hearst papers after the New York American dropped a prayer from Wilson’s Memorial Day proclamation. About 50 percent Hearst circulation has been cut in the Oranges through actions by Columbian Club Militia Reserve East Orange Rifles and residents. The 1000 member Orange clubs vow to extend the campaign locally as Sterling did. Miss Marion Smith urged the effort to keep Hearst papers out of the area, leveraging past Liberty Loan and patriotic campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
Relief Committee
Florence Reid Underhill
Garibaldi Relief Committee
H. J. Redfield
Catiline
Redfield
Montclair Battalion
New Jersey
Wilson
United States
Montclair Herald
Sey
England
Italy
Women’s Club
Oranges
Orange
N. J
Woman's Club of the Oranges
William Randolph Hearst
New York American
Women's Ambulance Unit
Sterling
Sterling Ambulance
Woman’s Club of Orange
East Orange
West Orange
South Orange
Liberty Loan
Hea Cious
Marion Smith
Inet
France
Figaro
Bolo Pacha
Sherry
McKinley
Germany
Boston American
Boston Advertiser
New York Evening Journal
Wis
Jasmopolitan
Good Housekeeping
Starper's Bazar
Hearst's
Motor
Puc
Seabright residents form patriotic committee against disloyal papers
Mrs. William Jay presided over a meeting at Rumson Road to found an intimate committee of 100 Seabright residents aimed at suppressing disloyal newspapers. The group denounced an unnamed publisher for anti Americanism as they urged intelligent action against enemies and sympathizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seabright
Jay
N. J
William Jay
New York
Rumson Road
Arthur Ryle
Schuyler N. Warren
Mrs. Jay
America
Worcester Pastor Tells of Hearst's Praise of Germany
The Rev. B. F. Wyland condemns anti allied editorials in a sermon at his Worcester church. He cites Hearst's praise of Germany as evidence of biased reporting and urges congregants to seek balanced news coverage and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Hearst
Germany
B. F. Wyland
Guard Opposes Hearst Papers in Worcester Church Meeting
A Worcester congregation and local Massachusetts State Guard oppose Hearst publications. Rev. Benjamin T. Wyland cited anti British and anti Japanese content, praising Germany in Hearst papers since U S entry. The Union Church Bulletin condemns Hearst journalism and notes multiple antiwar pieces and defenses of Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Worcester
Mass
William Randolph Hearst
Benjamin T. Wyland
Union Congregational Church
Hearst
Wyland
Germany
United States
Massachusetts State Guard
YMC A Speaker Attacks Hearst Papers at Sabbath Meeting
National Security League speaker Stanley Johnson urged loyalty and denounced Hearst newspapers during a YMCA meeting on Propriety of Germany. He cited editorials to claim Hearst papers aim to incite hatred for Britain and split the U.S. from its allies, drawing parallels with German autocracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Cc. A
William
Randolph Hearst
Mr. Johnson
Willism Randolph Hearst
Hearst
Mexico
United States
Johnson
Editor Refuses To Change View Of Hearst Papers
Benjamin M. Morgan editor of The Scottish American replies to The New York American letter asking his view on Hearst papers. He declines the request and asks them to set right their views, stating they will not revise his organization or stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
New York American
Benjamin M. Morgan
The
Scottish American
York American
Jearast
Tweland
Germany
France
Hearst Organization
America
von Stein
Mr. Morgan
Great Press of America
New York
Red Cross
Liberty
United States
England
American
Charles Hanson Towne
Mr. Healest
Edith
Hearst Hand in Creel Ban On Film Controversy
Newspaper correspondence accuses Hearst papers of wartime propaganda and Anglophobia, alleging they sought German peace terms and used anti English rhetoric. The article covers Creel’s film ban, government permits, Universal claims of authorization, and reactions from officials, industry executives, and Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
Creel
Hearst control of film censorship blocks Universal picture
A statement denounces the Creel committee and Hearst interests for blocking Universal Pictures from showing a wartime aviation documentary. It argues the film reveals no secrets, cites support from Signal Corps officials, and claims political manipulation by Hearst affiliates and Creel to suppress the moving picture project.
Shoes and Snow Frustrate Elephants and Men at Long Island Yard
In a quirky scene at Luna Park and the Richards circus, Alice the elephant refuses to board a Wisconsin-bound box car amid winterlike June conditions. Her trainer and railroad workers clash over the attempt, while cats and other workers joke about enlistment and rats in trenches, reflecting a chaotic, humorous day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island Railroad
Richards Circus
Luna Park
Alice
Wisconsin
Richards
Alice Goodby
Ted
Food Ration Cards Foreseen for U S Majority
A New York report outlines near term US adoption of ration cards mirroring European practice. Sugar limits of three pounds per person monthly are planned with hotels and restaurants to be carded first, followed by retail distribution to individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Washington
Hoover
John Mitchell
West Fifty-seventh Street
Asthn Williams
Byior Denies Universal Charges as Unfounded
In a reply to Mr. Cochrane, Mr. Byior denounces Universal’s charges as baseless and accuses the firm of deceit aimed at pressuring federal officials. He says Universal was told by Dayton Wright representatives that pictures would be withheld, and asserts there was no power to suppress images, only a refusal to approve a photo taken in war plant photos without a proper permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheen
Congress
Wilson
Cochrane
Creel
Baker
New Game
Air. Creel
Secretary of War
Moving Picture
Hearst Pathé Weekly
Hearst Film Company
Universal Film Company
America
Amercans
Germany
Universal Company
United States Signal Corps
War Department
Signal Corps
Cress
Washington
Committee On Public Information
Charles 8. Hart
Thirty Vision of Films
Hearst
Carl Bycir
Hearst's
Mr. Sisson
Cosmopolitan
A. Berst
Pathe Weekly
H.C. Hosglund
Hearst Pathe Weekly
E. R B. Hatrick
International Film Service
Mr. Hubbell
Lew Simons
R. L. Hall
Hearst Newspapers
Mr. Donohue
C. F. van Arsdale
G. A. Smith
William R. Hearst
Moving Picture Company
Airship
Liberty Motors
Hearat-Pathe Company
Universal
P. A. Powers
Ways and Means Committee
House
Treadway
Mr. Creel
Mr. Hearst
Creel Committee
United States
Committee of Public Information
Dept Wright Company
Ope
Shuenuman veIng
Fem
Theta
Liberty Motor
Carl Laemmle
Unl
The
France
Dayton Wright
B. W. Atkins
Byior
Adjutant General
Swann Leads 34 Raids on Hotels in City
Sixty detectives under District Attorney Swann raided alleged disorderly hotels from Battery to Harlem. Clerks on duty were arrested, subpoenas served on about 350 people, and those summoned must appear at the district attorney’s office. Raids occur nightly, aimed at protecting soldiers from solicitation at hotels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swans
Ana Ney
Battery
Harlem
Di 1
Noel Street
Fifth Forty-second Street
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Stres Battery
Fourteenth Streets
Aft Broadway
Fo Street
Broadway
Second Street
Avenue
Swann Salé
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albuquerque, N. M
Guard
Calaboose- Dta
A. H. Cochrane
Pershing
U. S
Aviation Section
Cntiaie'e Atatellene
M. J. McDonough
Thomas
Fall River
Marine Corps
McDonough
New England
Pearlin
Lowell
U.S
Swann
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