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“Big” Bill Haywood, an Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) leader, takes a stroll (probably on Connecticut Avenue) during a break of the Federal Commission on Industrial Relations hearings at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D.C. , most likely May 12-13, 1915.
On May 12th, Haywood testified on the conflicts between labor and capital:
“This is a class struggle that must go on. There can be no identity of interest between the workers, who have only their labor power, and such men as Rockefeller and Morgan and their stockholders, who contribute nothing to production.”
“The struggle will go on despite everything this commission an do or can recommend to Congress. The battle is inevitable. Labor must fight for what capital now controls, the means of production, tools, machinery and all of those things which should be controlled by labor alone.”
“I have had a dream of a new society some time in which there will be no struggle between capital and labor, in which every man will have free access to the land and the mans of production and livelihood. There will be no government, no states, as we know them now. Congress will be made up not of lawyers and preachers, but of experts from all branches of industry, come together for the good of all the people.”
When questions what kinds of methods would be used to achieve this, Haywood replied:
“I believe in any kind of tactics. I don’t care if it means revolution. That’s all.”
When asked how the IWW differed from other unions, he explained the concept of one big union and when asked about the goal, he replied:
“I might say it is socialism with its working clothes on.”
When asked what would become of the great cities of New York and Chicago, Haywood responded:
“There would be no idle brokers, lawyers and financiers to occupy such cities…Tear it down or leave it as a monument to the foolishness of this age.”
Haywood was a founder of the IWW and a member of the executive committee of the Socialist Party. He was an advocate of industrial unionism as opposed to craft unionism and advocated the overthrow of capitalism.
Violent confrontations between mine owners hired guns and union members occurred throughout the West. Haywood and other union members were charged with the murder of Idaho Gov. Frank Steunenberg, but were acquitted in the midst of nationwide publicity of the case.
Haywood also played a leading role in the Lawrence and Patterson Textile strikes of 1912-13 and opposed the U.S. entry into World War I. He was convicted of violating the Espionage Act of 1917 for his war opposition and fled to the Soviet Union while the case was on appeal.
Haywood lived in the Soviet Union until his death in 1928. Half his ashes are buried in the Kremlin wall while an urn containing the rest of his ashes is buried near the Haymarket Martyrs Monument in Chicago.
--quotes excerpted from the Baltimore Sun, May 13, 1915.
For more information and related images, see flic.kr/s/aHskR5ZNUt
The photographer is unknown. The image is a Harris & Ewing glass negative courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-DIG-hec-05935 (digital file from original negative)
Model: Victoria Bell
Photographer: Justin Bonaparte
"The concept that we are all related is one of the basic philosophies of Dakota religion."
~ Dr. A.C.Ross
The Medicine Wheel teaches the four directions of the races, Red people, Yellow people, Black people and White people. These 4 directions are symbolic of all races. Everything in the circle is connected and related. All races are brothers and sisters. If we are related to each other, then it is important to love one another as brother and sister, aunt and uncle, Fathers and Mothers, Grandfathers and Grandmothers. We need to care for each other and especially respect each other. We need to honor one another's differences whether that difference is the color of our skin or our opinions. We should respect differences. My Creator, let me feel the connectedness to all things. Let me know the lessons I need to learn today. Above all, let me feel my connectedness to You.
Photograph taken by Julian McBain
Rights: VCU Libraries. Attribution required.
Further information: Communications and Public Relations Office, VCU Libraries, (804) 828-0129
photographer's description: "Bicycle taxi."
These photos belong to the IIT Downtown Campus Library as part of the Library of International Relations Collection.
The photos were taken by a member of the U.S. Marines who was in Japan in the fall of 1945, shortly after the end of World War II. At this point we do not have the name of the photographer and we do not know how these photos were given to the library. There are 100 photos in this collection.
A portion of a photography exhibit by Laurel Nakadate. Supposedly there was a "no photography allowed" sign, which always seems like a bizarre rule for a photography exhibit.
The hidden power of fashion! Fabulous 50th back! New dress - new model!
Fashion session with JenkasFashion. Dress and head piece by couture Evgenia Luzhina-Salazar (www.luzhina.com/). Winner of Helen Hayes Awards 2010. Nominee for the National Award in Public Relations "Silver Archer". Studio shooting in Washington DC.
Model: gorgeous Roxanne Wright (New York).
Nikon D60 + Hasselblad Carl Zeiss Planar T* 80mm f2.8 .
Here I used 4 Norman light (Thanks to Maryjo again) : large soft cube on top on crane, one Norman ML400 strobe trough screen, one Norman ML400 with snoot and one Norman with umbrella - backlight. Adding one countur light helping me to create more dynamic photo.
Wrexham County Borough Council Mayor making ceremony for Cllr Andy Williams and Deputy Mayor Cllr Rob Walsh
Facilitated by: James Forsyth (Community Lead, South Asia/ASEAN, and Member Relations, Young Global Leaders), Trang Vergari (Operations and Coordination Lead, Schwab Foundation for Social Entrepreneurship) With: Joo-Ok Lee (Head, Regional Agenda, Asia-Pacific; Member of the Executive Committee), Henna Dazo (Curator, Davao Hub), Roya Baghai (Co-Founder and Chief Creative Officer, High Resolves) speaking in the Intergenerational Approaches to Local Realities in Asia Pacific & Greater China session at the Global Shapers Annual Summit 2023 in Geneva, Switzerland, 16 June 2023. World Economic Forum Headquarters, Villa Mundi – Cedar. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Marc Bader
1987 Mitsubishi Colt (Australian built)
The 1st generation Mirage was a model Mitsubishi assembled here in New Zealand between 1978 and 1984, when the second generation model replaced it.
In Australia, the Mirage (known as Colt) was introduced in 1980, entering local production at Tonsley Park, Adelaide, in 1982 - the key word being 'production', due to its panels being pressed there.
As a result of this, Mitsubishi Australia kept the 1st generation car going, after it had been replaced elsewhere (including New Zealand), its Aussie production continuing until 1990.
Interestingly, a number of Colt hatchbacks were sent to New Zealand as built up imports in 1987-88 (several years after the 1st generation models left the NZ market), sharing showroom space with NZ assembled Mirage models, which were of a newer generation.
Collection: Willard Dickerman Straight and Early U.S.-Korea Diplomatic Relations, Cornell University Library
Title: [Gathering on city walls]
Date: ca. 1904
Place: Asia: South Korea
Type: Photographs
Description: The scene probably shows people waiting for the procession of Min Yong-hwan's funeral, sitting near one of the gates, either 'Namdaemun' (Sounth Gate) or 'Tongdaemun' (East Gate).
Inscription/Marks: No inscription.
Identifier: 1260.60.09.44.03
Persistent URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1813.001/5xng
There are no known U.S. copyright restrictions on this image. The digital file is owned by the Cornell University Library which is making it freely available with the request that, when possible, the Library be credited as its source.
We had some help with the geocoding from Web Services by Yahoo!
One from yesterday morning... An intresting and haunting, 5.30am jaunt around Saltburn cliffs.
Not a lot to photograph, but the calling from the Curlews and a seal was magical. :)
Title: Sydney to Melbourne Standard Gauge opening
Dated: 12/04/1962
Digital ID: NRS21573_2_PR004453_030_c
Series: NRS 21573 Glass plate and acetate negatives with ‘PR’ [Public Relations] prefix [State Rail]
Rights: No known copyright restrictions www.records.nsw.gov.au/about-us/rights-and-permissions
We'd love to hear from you if you use our photos/documents.
Many other photos in our collection are available to view and browse on our website.
Can I try it on? Can I try it on? Can I try it on?
Note that the back of it is resting on the counter. Without a base, it's still very floppy and can't easily be handled.
Through a series of seminars, newsflash briefings and interactive exercises, our 2018 International Relations Summer Institute provided a cohort of high school students with a strong understanding of international law, human rights and advocacy, while developing college readiness skills.
A fascinating publication - a portfolio containing 32 sheets illustrating the range of work undertaken by Cockade Ltd of London and issued in 1949. The folder is printed at the Shenval Press, then regarded as one of the best printers, and the boards are decorated on the cover with the cockade symbol, the inner boards with a very contemporary 'star' pattern.
Cockade was founded by Sir Stephen George Tallents (1884 - 1958), one of the most brilliant civil servants of his generation. His interests in public relations grew following his appointment as Secretary to the Empire Marketing Board in 1926 - the organisation that in its seven years of existance gained an interantional reputation for the quality of its publicity and advertising. When it was wound up in 1933 Tallents moved to the GPO taking with him the EMB's film unit that, as the GPO Film Unit, is regarded as one of the pioneers of the documentary film movement. After service in the Ministry of Information in WW2 Tallents formed Cockade Ltd to produce, as the introductory essay shows, display material of a wide range - both in terms of design and manufacturing. This portfolio has the added attraction of bearing Tallent's signature, dated 1950.
Cockade employed a wide range of talent from the art, design, publicity and public relations fields and boasted a considerable client list. Sadly the cover motif and lettering is not ascribed to a designer but at least one of the illustrations is by Hugh Casson, the well known architectural illustartor. The other may be by Richard Guyatt.
Gnarly trees and granite boulders on the shoreline of still frozen, Caples Lake - Carson Pass, California
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Hong Kong Government Department
The Hong Kong Police Force | HKP
Police Vehicles, Police Officers, Marine Police, Traffic Police, Police Stations. All Districts, Hong Kong
Special Units & Divisions include Counter Terrorism, Police Tactical Unit (PTU), National Security Bureau, Diplomatic Protection & Security, Commercial Crime, CID, Dog Unit, Wanted & Missing Persons, Cyber Security & Technology Crime Bureau, Organised Crime and Triad Bureau, Narcotics Bureau, Criminal Intelligence, The Bomb Squad (EOD), Public Relations, Criminal Records, Police Training College and the Auxiliary Police etc.
All relevant and extensive information about the Hong Kong Police Force is available on their website
It is very comprehensive, the Hong Kong Police Force has a highly organised structure.
All Hong Kong Police Vehicles use the AM licence plate ie 2 digits and up to 4 numbers | Police vehicles have different colours, normal Police vehicles are white with red and blue stripes, the Police Traffic Division vehicles are white with yellow and blue checkerboard design.
Amazingly the Police Force have their own superstitions as well, the majority of the licence plates on Police Vehicles have lucky number combinations involving the numbers 6,8, and 9 ! Basically 6 means easy life, 8 means wealth and 9 means long life - this is very much Hong Kong Culture. The Police also use unmarked vehicles extensively which are NOT identified by the AM mark.
The Police Museum at 27 Coombe Road at the Peak is also worth a visit, see details on the website listed above.
☛.... and if you want to read about my views on Hong Kong, then go to my blog, link below
✚ www.j3consultantshongkong.com/j3c-blog
☛ Photography is simply a hobby for me, I do NOT sell my images and all of my images can be FREELY downloaded from this site in the original upload image size or 5 other sizes, please note that you DO NOT have to ask for permission to download and use any of my images!