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133:'s four-person Advisory Committee on the Department of Information, and in December he prepared a further report, calling for greater centralisation of the propaganda effort and a larger role for the Advisory Committee. Donald often questioned Lloyd George's decisions and, in 1918, the two fell out while Donald was a British official observer at the Paris Peace Conference in 1919. A consortium centred on Lloyd George bought the
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188:, Donald was shocked by the leeway given to the Polish delegation - "an embarrassing problem to the Allies of The Great War" - and by the ultimate dismemberment of Germany with its imposed new eastern borders. He travelled to eastern Europe several times in the 1920s culminating in two books largely sympathetic to the German complaints:
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196:(1929) In addition he was sympathetic to Hungary, and after much research there interviewing all the major politicians, and "several years study", he produced a further book:
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government to chair the Empire
Wireless Committee, to urgently 'consider and advise upon the policy to be adopted as regards an
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in 1906. He subsequently became managing director of United
Newspapers and President of the
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108:. He left in 1899 to become publicity manager for Gordon Hotels, but returned to the
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56:, Donald submitted free articles to a local journal, then gained employment at the
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Papers Past, Evening Post (New
Zealand), published 1922-12-08, accessed 2010-10-03
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Papers Past, Evening Post (New
Zealand), published 1924-02-25, accessed 2010-10-03
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in 1919, but sold it in 1921. The following year, he became editor of
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Donald long had a friendly relationship with the Prime
Minister,
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Having been present as an observer at the deliberations for the
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192:- and Its Government by the League of Nations (1925), and
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Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the
British Empire
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343:
Parliamentary
Archives, Papers of Sir Robert Donald
74:before becoming a freelancer. In 1888, he joined
45:(29 August 1860 – 17 February 1933) was a British
88:. With more success, he launched and edited the
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207:and edited its party newspaper: initially the
268:Donald; Sir; Robert (1860–1933); Journalist
112:as editor in 1904, also becoming editor of
102:) appointed Donald as news editor of the
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194:The Polish Corridor and the Consequences
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243:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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256:British propaganda in the 20th century
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320:, Thornton Butterworth, London, 1928.
307:, Thornton Butterworth, London, 1929.
23:. For the Australian footballer, see
316:Donald, G.B.E., LL.B., Sir Robert,
303:Donald, G.B.E., LL.D., Sir Robert,
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16:British newspaper editor and author
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334:Works by or about Robert Donald
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179:Imperial wireless service
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398:Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper
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115:Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper
190:A Danger Spot in Europe
21:Robert Henderson Donald
318:The Tragedy of Trianon
198:The Tragedy of Trianon
59:Edinburgh Evening News
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171:1922 General Election
62:. He also worked on
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186:Treaty of Versailles
292:Radio Communication
270:, www.parliament.uk
203:In 1931, he joined
94:Municipal Year Book
254:Philip M. Taylor,
238:Donald, Sir Robert
164:Empire Press Union
127:David Lloyd George
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466:Succeeded by
436:Succeeded by
406:Succeeded by
376:Succeeded by
90:Municipal Journal
86:Progressive Party
40:Sir Robert Donald
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446:Preceded by
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25:Bobby Donald
490:1933 deaths
485:1860 births
458:The Referee
258:, pp. 19–21
209:News-Letter
159:The Referee
131:John Buchan
65:The Courant
479:Categories
463:1922–1924
455:Editor of
433:1922–1924
428:The People
425:Editor of
403:1906–1918
395:Editor of
373:1904–1918
219:References
153:The People
147:The Globe
135:Chronicle
110:Chronicle
468:A. Laber
213:Everyman
92:and the
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68:and the
336:at the
139:Lloyd's
82:London
54:clerk
156:and
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43:GBE
481::
227:^
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27:.
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