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5 result(s) for "Locker-Lampson, F"
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PART II: OBITUARY OF EMINENT PERSONS DECEASED IN 1915
JANUARY (pg. 131-135). FEBRUARY (pg. 135-139). MARCH (pg. 139-144). APRIL (pg. 144-149). MAY (pg. 149-153). JUNE (pg. 153-156). JULY (pg. 156-159). AUGUST (pg. 159-162). SEPTEMBER (pg. 162-167). OCTOBER (pg. 167-172). NOVEMBER (pg. 172-174). DECEMBER (pg. 174-178).
ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER 3. THE DISARMAMENT PROBLEM
Political Calm (pg. 64). Plight of Livestock Farmers (pg. 64). Moyne Committee Report on Housing (pg. 64-65). Closing of Empire Marketing Board (pg. 65). Textile Delegation to India (pg. 65). T.U.C. on Dictatorships (pg. 65-66). Trade Union Congress (pg. 66-67). Labour Party Programme (pg. 67-68). Labour Party Conference (pg. 68-69). Left Wing Motion (pg. 69). Mr. Henderson on Disarmament (pg. 69-70). Co-operation with Communists (pg. 70). Conservative Party Conference (pg. 70-71). Discussion on Indian Policy (pg. 71). Mr. Baldwin on Armaments (pg. 71). Professor Einstein in London (pg. 71-72). American Debt Negotiations (pg. 72). Trade Agreement with Finland (pg. 72). Prime Minister on Government's Record (pg. 72-73). Mr. Chamberlain on Financial Policy (pg. 73-74). Cabinet and Disarmament (pg. 74). Attitude towards Germany (pg. 74-75). Growing Pessimism (pg. 75). Sir J. Simon's Geneva Speech (pg. 75-76). Premier's Appeal to Germany (pg. 76-77). Government Accused of War-mongering (pg. 77). Mr. Eden's Defence (pg. 77-78). Cabinet Solidarity (pg. 78-79). Debate on Disarmament Problem in Commons (pg. 79-80). In Lords (pg. 80). Premier Again Appeals to Germany (pg. 80-81). Archbishop of Canterbury's Deputation (pg. 81). Labour Party's Disarmament Scheme (pg. 81-82). New Cruiser Programme (pg. 82). Government and Slum Clearance (pg. 82). Married Women's Disabilities Bill (pg. 82). Japan and Lancashire (pg. 82-83). Health Insurance Arrears (pg. 83). Road and Rail Traffic Bill Passed (pg. 83). Restriction of Bacon Imports (pg. 83-84). Relations with Irish Free State (pg. 84). Text of New Unemployment Bill (pg. 84-85). Liberal Party Decides to go into Opposition (pg. 85). Parliament Prorogued (pg. 85).
ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER III. THE COAL STOPPAGE
Continuation of the Coal Stoppage (pg. 56). The Premier's New Proposals (pg. 56-57). Rejection by the Owners (pg. 57). By the Miners (pg. 57). Government's Decision (pg. 57-58). Peace Moves among the Miners (pg. 58). Visit of the French Minister of Finance (pg. 58-59). Discussion of Budget (pg. 59). Second Reading of Finance Bill (pg. 59-60). Debate on the Coal Situation (pg. 60). Labour Victory in N. Hammersmith (pg. 60-61). Renewal of Emergency Regulations (pg. 61). Statistics of Offences during the Strike (pg. 61-62). Viscount Cecil on the League of Nations and Disarmament (pg. 62-63). Committee Stage of Finance Bill (pg. 63-64). The Betting Tax (pg. 64-65). The Road Fund (pg. 65). Treaty with Turkey (pg. 65-66). Lord Oxford and Mr. Lloyd George (pg. 66). Motives of the Attack on Mr. George (pg. 66-67). Efforts to Restore Unity (pg. 67-68). Mr. George's Position (pg. 68). Abortive Mining Conference (pg. 68). Miners' Federation Manifesto (pg. 68-69). Government and Russian Relief Funds (pg. 69-70). Premier on the General Strike (pg. 70-71). Premier's Announcement of Eight-Hours Bill (pg. 71). Reception by Labour (pg. 71-72). Mines Reorganisation Bill (pg. 72-73). Postponement of Miners and Trade Union Conference (pg. 73). Government and Agriculture (pg. 73-74). Foreign Secretary on the Russian Trade Agreement (pg. 74). The Eight-Hours Bill (pg. 74-75). Delusive Peace Hopes (pg. 76-77). Eight-Hours Bill in the Lords (pg. 77). Labour Members' Disturbances (pg. 77-78). Mr. Bridgeman on the Coal Dispute (pg. 78). Trade Union Declaration (pg. 78-79). Mr. Bromley's Article on the General Strike (pg. 79). Refusal of Railwaymen to place an Embargo on Coal (pg. 79). Relief of the Public (pg. 79-80). Ministry of Health and Boards of Guardians (pg. 80). Supplementary Estimate for Coal Purchases (pg. 80-81). Ministers and Company Directorships (pg. 81-82). French Debt Agreement (pg. 82). Mr. Churchill on the Government's Debt Policy (pg. 82-83). Public Feeling on the American Debt (pg. 83). Agreement on American Right of Search (pg. 83-84). Housing Progress (pg. 84). Broadcasting (pg. 84). Finance Bill, final stages (pg. 84-85). Education Policy (pg. 85). Electricity Bill (pg. 85-86). Merchandise Marks Bill (pg. 86). Small Holdings Bill (pg. 86-87). Repair of Cottages Bill (pg. 87). Unionists and the House of Lords (pg. 87). Indian Affairs (pg. 87-88). Imperial Affairs (pg. 88). The Foreign Secretary and Abyssinia (pg. 88-89). Effect of the Eight-Hours Act (pg. 89). Intervention of the Churchmen (pg. 89-90). New Memorandum (pg. 90). Premier's Rejection (pg. 90-91). Bishops' Protest (pg. 91). Attitude of the Public (pg. 91). Mines Reorganisation Bill (pg. 91-92). Parliamentary Debate on the Coal Situation (pg. 92-93). Miners' Delegate Conference (pg. 93). Continuation of Emergency Regulations (pg. 93-94). Adjournment of Parliament (pg. 94). Mr. Baldwin's Message to America (pg. 94-95). Miners and the Memorandum (pg. 95). Miners' Request for a new Conference (pg. 95-96). Owners' Refusal (pg. 96). Miners' Determination (pg. 96). Owners' Confidence (pg. 96).
ENGLISH HISTORY: CHAPTER II. THE INCREASE IN AIR ARMAMENT
Road Traffic Bill Second Reading (pg. 30-31). Bill for Improving Water Supplies (pg. 31-32). Commissioners for Derelict Areas (pg. 32). Incitement to Disaffection Bill (pg. 32-33). Mr. Churchill's Charge against India Committee (pg. 33). Chancellor's Budget Speech (pg. 33-35). Application of Surplus (pg. 35). Reception of Speech (pg. 35-36). Concluding Discussions on Unemployment Bill (pg. 36-37). Cabinet Reconstruction (pg. 37). Tithe Bill Second Reading (pg. 37-38). Bill Withdrawn (pg. 38). Petroleum Bill in Lords (pg. 38-39). Betting Bill in Lords (pg. 39-40). Motor Racing Track on the Downs (pg. 40). Iron and Steel Reorganisation (pg. 40). Continuance of Duties (pg. 40-41). Wage Agreements Bill (pg. 41). Government and Japanese Textile Competition (pg. 41-42). The New Zealand Tariff Offer (pg. 42). Milk Subsidy (pg. 42-43). Lord Salisbury's House of Lords Bill (pg. 43-44). Commons Demand for House of Lords Reform (pg. 44). Palestine Loan Guarantee (pg. 44). French Note on “Guarantees of Execution” (pg. 44-45). German Rearmament (pg. 45). Further French Note (pg. 45). Cabinet Deliberations; Signor Suvich's Visit (pg. 45-46). British Reminder to Japan (pg. 46). Lords and Government's Foreign Policy (pg. 46). Peace Declaration from the Labour Movement (pg. 46-47). From the Archbishop of Canterbury (pg. 47). Cabinet and Disarmament Conference (pg. 47-48). Finance Bill Second Reading (pg. 48). Repeal of Land Value Tax (pg. 48-49). Third Reading of Bill (pg. 49). Conservative Plea for National Party (pg. 49-50). Liberal Party Policy (pg. 50). Socialist League Policy (pg. 50-51). Mr. Clynes's Warning (pg. 51). Commons and Political Uniforms (pg. 51). “Blackshirt Brutality” at Olympia (pg. 51-52). Discussion in Commons (pg. 52-53). Report on Housing (pg. 53). Memorandum on Most-Favoured Nation Clause (pg. 53-54). Commons and Waterloo Bridge (pg. 54). L.C.C. Criticised in Lords (pg. 54). American Debt Payment Deferred (pg. 54-55). India Committee Exonerated (pg. 55-56). Mr. MacDonald's Holiday (pg. 56-57). Anglo-French Trade Agreement (pg. 57). Suspension of German Debt Payments (pg. 57). British Protest (pg. 57-58). Clearing House Bill (pg. 58). Agreement Reached with Germany (pg. 58). Betting Bill in Commons (pg. 58-59). Road Traffic Bill Passed (pg. 59). Petroleum Bill Passed (pg. 59-60). Mr. Runciman's Statement on Mercantile Marine (pg. 60-61). Subsidy for Beef Industry (pg. 61-62). Mr. Chamberlain on Monetary Policy (pg. 62). Government and School Leaving Age (pg. 62-63). Government and Housing Commission (pg. 63). The “National Pilgrimage” for the Unemployed (pg. 63). Trade Agreements with Baltic States (pg. 63-64). Labour Decision on War Policy (pg. 64). Labour Party “Programme of Action” (pg. 64). Conversations on Naval Armament (pg. 64-65). Lord Londonderry and Mr. Chamberlain on Air Force Expansion (pg. 65-66). M. Barthou in London (pg. 66). Sir J. Simon on Proposed East European Pact (pg. 66-67). Approval of House of Commons (pg. 67). Criticism of Government's Air Policy (pg. 67-68). New Programme Announced (pg. 68). Debate in Lords (pg. 68-69). In Commons (pg. 69-70). Trade Figures for Half-Year (pg. 70). Mr. Runciman's Comments (pg. 70). Mr. Greenwood on Home Market (pg. 70).