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Pulitzer Prize Winners for
Beat Reporting
2005 - Amy Dockser Marcus of Wall Street Journal - For her
masterful stories about patients, families & physicians that
illuminated the often unseen world of cancer survivors.
Nominated Finalists)
Ronald Brownstein of Los Angeles Times - For the clarity,
consistency & quality of his political reporting during a
presidential election year.
Dana Priest of Washington Post - For her determined, deeply
sourced & insightful coverage of United States intelligence
operations.
2004 - (Nominated Finalists)
Ellen Barry of Boston Globe - For her fresh, thoroughly reported
& powerfully written stories about neglected people with mental
health problems in Massachusetts.
Barton Gellman of Washington Post - For his authoritative &
provocative coverage of the search for forbidden weapons in
Iraq.
2003 - Diana K. Sugg of Baltimore Sun - For her absorbing,
often poignant stories that illuminated complex medical issues
through the lives of people.
Daniel Golden of Wall Street Journal - For his compelling &
meticulously documented stories on admission preferences given
to the children of alumni & donors at American universities.
(Nominated Finalists)
David Cay Johnston of New York Times - For his stories that
displayed exquisite command of complicated U.S. tax laws & of
how corporations & invidiuals twist them to their advantage.
Cameron W. Barr of Christian Science Monitor - For the
extraordinary clarity, diversity & context in his ongoing
coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
2002 - Gretchen Morgenson of New York Times - For her
trenchant & incisive Wall Street coverage.
(Nominated Finalists)
Patrick Healy of Boston Globe - For his reporting on education,
including a compassionate examination of student suicides at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology & revelations of grade
inflation at Harvard University, coverage that spawned reforms.
Jack Kelley* of USA Today - For his wide-ranging & prescient
reporting on centers of foreign terrorism, often conducted at
personal risk.
*In
2004, after investigating allegations of journalistic misconduct
on the part of Mr. Kelley, USA Today concluded that four of the
articles in this 2002 entry contained false information. Had the
Board known of this at the time it would have disqualified the
entry. Mr. Kelley defended his work in general but apologized
for "serious mistakes."
2001 - David Cay Johnston of New York Times - For his
penetrating & enterprising reporting that exposed loopholes &
inequities in the U.S. tax code, which was instrumental in
bringing about reforms.
(Nominated Finalists)
Virginia Ellis of Los Angeles Times - For her persistent
reporting that exposed extensive financial improprieties by a
state insurance commissioner, who later resigned.
Rebecca Smith of Wall Street Journal - For her prescient &
knowledgeable reporting on the electricity shortage faced by the
U.S., & the country's failed efforts to deregulate energy.
2000 - George Dohrmann of St. Paul Pioneer Press - For his
determined reporting, despite negative reader reaction, that
revealed academic fraud in the men’s basketball program at the
University of Minnesota.
(Nominated Finalists)
David Cay Johnston of New York Times - For his lucid coverage of
problems resulting from the reorganization of the Internal
Revenue Service.
Robert O'Harrow, Jr. of Washington Post - For his innovative
stories on threats to personal privacy in the digital age.
1999 - Chuck Philips & Michael A. Hiltzik of Los Angeles
Times - For their stories on corruption in the entertainment
industry, including a charity sham sponsored by the National
Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences, illegal detoxification
programs for wealthy celebrities, & a resurgence of radio
payola.
(Nominated Finalists)
Blair Kamin of Chicago Tribune - For his lucid coverage of city
architecture, including an influential series supporting the
development of Chicago's lakefront area. (Originally submitted
in Criticism & returned by the Board to that category.)
Barton Gellman of Washington Post - For his penetrating coverage
of the inner workings of the United Nations Special Commission
as it sought to impact & disarm Iraqi weapons.
1998 - Linda Greenhouse of New York Times
For her consistently illuminating coverage of the United States
Supreme Court.
(Nominated Finalists)
Jason DeParle of New York Times - For his coverage of the
successes & frustrations of the national effort to reform
welfare.
Keith Bradsher of New York Times - For his reporting that
disclosed safety & environmental problems posed by sport utility
vehicles & other light trucks.
Laurie Garrett of Newsday, Long Island, N.Y. - For her reporting
on the public health care crisis in the countries of the former
Soviet Union.
1997 - Byron Acohido of Seattle Times - For his coverage of
the aerospace industry, notably an exhaustive investigation of
rudder control problems on the Boeing 737, which contributed to
new FAA requirements for major improvements.
(Nominated Finalists)
Celia W. Dugger of New York Times - For her coverage of the
plight of a young African woman who was jailed by U.S.
immigration officials after she fled her homeland & its tribal
rite of genital mutilation to seek asylum in the country, which
prompted worldwide reaction.
Craig Flournoy of Dallas Morning News - For his coverage of
low-income housing programs, including the disclosure that
Dallas officials had misspent or failed to utilize millions of
federal dollars allocated for impoverished areas.
1996 - Bob Keeler of Newsday, Long Island, N.Y. - For his
detailed portrait of a progressive local Catholic parish & its
parishioners.
(Nominated Finalists)
Alison Grant of Plain Dealer of Cleveland - For articles
uncovering corrupt dealings between contractors & city officials
in the suburb of Beachwood that resulted in indictments &
significant reforms.
Fred Schulte & Jenni Bergal of Sun-Sentinel, Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. - For disclosing problems & abuses in the state's
tax-funded Medicaid health maintenance organizations.
1995 - David Shribman of Boston Globe - For his analytical
reporting on Washington developments & the national scene.
(Nominated Finalists)
Jason DeParle of New York Times - For Washington D.C. welfare &
social policy coverage that focused on the condition of the poor
& Federal Government actions affecting them.
Tom
Hallman Jr. of Oregonian, Portland - For the series "Extreme
Indifference," on the prosecution of a drunken driver convicted
of killing four pedestrians, & for his reporting on public
safety.
Michael J. Berens of Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch - For a series
revealing inequities in the county municipal court system,
including the widespread jailing of individuals too poor to pay
fines for minor offenses & the release of other, more serious
offenders who were able to pay.
1994 - Eric Freedman & Jim Mitzelfeld of Detroit News - For
dogged reporting that disclosed flagrant spending abuses at
Michigan's House Fiscal Agency.
(Nominated Finalists)
Joan Connell of Newhouse News Service - For her reporting &
writing on religion, ethics & morality.
John Woestendiek of Philadelphia Inquirer - For his coverage of
the promise & perils of city youth.
1993 - Paul Ingrassia & Joseph B. White of Wall Street
Journal
For often exclusive coverage of General Motors' management
turmoil.
(Nominated Finalists)
Jesse Katz of Los Angeles Times - For a series of portraits &
analyses that illuminated the causes & effects of Los Angeles
gang life
Fawn Vrazo of Philadelphia Inquirer - For her comprehensive
coverage of women's health issues.
1992 - Deborah Blum of Sacramento (Calif.) Bee - For her
series, "The Monkey Wars," which explored the complex ethical &
moral questions surrounding primate research.
(Nominated Finalists)
Russ Conway of Eagle-Tribune, Lawrence, Mass. - For his
reporting about questionable business practices in professional
hockey.
Gregg Jones of the now defunct Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock -
For stories about the state's faltering rural health-care
system.
1991 - Natalie Angier of New York Times - For her compelling
& illuminating reports on a variety of scientific topics.
(Nominated Finalists)
David Shaw of Los Angeles Times - For reporting on media
coverage of a variety of public issues.
Scott Harper of Capital, Annapolis, Md. - For reporting that
uncovered hazing, sexual harassment & generally biased treatment
of female cadets at the U.S. Naval Academy & prompted six
congressional & naval investigations.
1990 - Tamar Stieber of Albuquerque Journal - For persistent
reporting that linked a rare blood disorder to an
over-the-counter dietary supplement, L-Tryptophan, & led to a
national recall of the product.
(Nominated Finalists)
Jim
Dwyer of New York Newsday - For his coverage of the New York
City subway system
Claire Speigel of Los Angeles Times - For an investigation of
mismanagement & abuses at a Los Angeles medical center, stories
that led to improvements in patient care & policies at the
hospital.
1989 - Edward Humes of Orange County Register - For his
in-depth reporting on the military establishment in Southern
California.
(Nominated Finalists)
Mike Masterson & Chuck Cook of Arizona Republic - For their
stories about risks to elderly Americans from prescription
errors, drug interactions & medication abuse.
Dennis Anderson of St. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch
For his stories detailing the problems & abuses that endanger
America's waterfowl
1988 - Walt Bogdanich of Wall Street Journal - For his
chilling series of reports on faulty testing by American medical
laboratories.
(Nominated Finalists)
Natalie Fobes of Seattle Times - For stories & photographs
portraying the Pacific salmon's struggle to survive man-made
hazards
Staff of Lexington Herald-Leader - For its report on the rise &
fall of Spendthrift Farm, the famed Kentucky horse breeders.
1987 - Alex S. Jones of New York Times - For "The Fall of
the House of Bingham," a skillful & sensitive report of a
powerful newspaper family's bickering & how it led to the sale
of a famed media empire.
(Nominated Finalists)
1986 - Edna Buchanan of Miami Herald - For her versatile &
consistently excellent police beat reporting.
(Nominated Finalists)
Irene Wielawski of Providence Journal-Bulletin - For medical
reporting that consistently examined the human side of complex
health care issues.
Angelo Cataldi of Philadelphia Inquirer - For articles that
profiled the Philadelphia Eagles football team's 1986 season
under new head coach Buddy Ryan.
1985 - Andrew Schneider & Mary Pat Flaherty of Pittsburgh
Press - For their investigation of violations & failures in the
organ transplantation system in the United States.
(Nominated Finalists)
Bruce Buursma of Chicago Tribune - For his informed & clear
reporting on religion, which included articles on Billy Graham,
Pope John Paul II, born-again believers & the Catholic Church in
Africa.
William K. Robertson of Miami Herald - For his
literary-journalistic account of rediscovering Mark Twain's
Mississippi River in honor of the 100th anniversary of
"Huckleberry Finn."
1984 - Newsday team of reporters of Newsday, Long Island,
N.Y. - For their enterprising & comprehensive coverage of the
Baby Jane Doe case & its far-reaching social & political
implications.
(Nominated Finalists)
Leslie A. Scism of Bucks County (Pa.) Courier Times - For her
investigation of Anna Catherina Emmerick Academy, which linked
the religious school's activities to right-wing extremist groups
& revealed that it housed weaponry & explosives.
1983 - Editorial Staff of Fort Wayne (Ind.) News-Sentinel -
For its courageous & resourceful coverage of a devastating flood
in March 1982.
(Nominated Finalists)
Dallas Morning News Team of Dallas Morning News - For its
coverage & analysis of the financial collapse of Braniff
International Airlines.
Staff of Rochester (N.Y.) Democrat & Chronicle - For its
coverage of an accident at Ginna nuclear power plant that helped
to avert public panic.
1982 - Kansas City Star & Kansas City Times - For coverage
of the Hyatt Regency Hotel disaster & identification of its
causes.
(Nominated Finalists)
Ken
Wells of Miami Herald - For his series on Florida's water
problems.
Lucy Morgan of St. Petersburg Times - For her series on drug
smuggling in Dixie County, Florida.
Staff of Louisville Courier-Journal - For its coverage of an
explosion in the Louisville sewer system
1981 - Staff of Longview (Wash.) Daily News - For its
coverage of the Mt. St. Helens story, including the photographs
by Roger A. Werth.
(Nominated Finalists)
Newsroom Staff of Miami Herald - For "Three Days of Rage: The
Miami Riots."
Staff of Baltimore News American - For "The Snowball Tragedy," a
story of the gap between the young & the elderly.
1980 - Staff of Philadelphia Inquirer - For coverage of the
nuclear accident at Three Mile Island.
(Nominated Finalists)
Staff of Chicago Tribune - For coverage of the worst air crash
in history & the blizzard of 1979.
Staff of Greensboro (N.C.) Daily News - For coverage of a
shootout of the Ku Klux Klan
1979 - San Diego (Calif.) Evening Tribune of San Diego
(Calif.) Evening Tribune - For its coverage of the collision of
a Pacific Southwest air liner with a small plane over its city.
(Nominated Finalists)
1978 - Richard Whitt of Louisville Courier-Journal - For his
coverage of a fire that took 164 lives at the Beverly Hills
Supper Club at Southgate, Ky., & subsequent investigation of the
lack of enforcement of state fire codes.
1977 - Margo Huston of Milwaukee Journal - For her reports
on the elderly & the process of aging
1976 - Gene Miller of Miami Herald - For his persistent &
courageous reporting over eight & one-half years that led to the
exoneration & release of two men who had twice been tried for
murder & wrongfully convicted & sentenced to death in Florida
1975 - Staff of Xenia (Ohio) Daily Gazette - For its
coverage, under enormous difficulties, of the tornado that
wrecked the city on April 3, 1974
1974 - Arthur M. Petacque & Hugh F. Hough of Chicago
Sun-Times - For uncovering new evidence that led to the
reopening of efforts to solve the 1966 murder of Valerie Percy.
1973 - Richard Cooper & John Machacek of Rochester (N.Y.)
Times-Union - For their coverage of the Attica (N.Y.) prison
riot.
1972 - Chicago Tribune of Chicago Tribune - For uncovering
flagrant violations of voting procedures in the primary election
of March 21, 1972.
1971 - Staff of Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal - For its
coverage of the Kent State University tragedy on May 4, 1970.
1970 - Thomas Fitzpatrick of Chicago Sun-Times - For his
article about the violence of youthful radicals in Chicago, "A
Wild Night's Ride With SDS."
1969 - John Fetterman of Louisville Times & Courier-Journal
- For his article, "Pfc. Gibson Comes Home," the story of an
American soldier whose body was returned to his native town from
Vietnam for burial.
1968 - Detroit Free Press Staff - For its coverage of the
Detroit riots of 1967, recognizing both the brilliance of its
detailed spot news staff work & its swift & accurate
investigation into the underlying causes of the tragedy.
1967 - Louisville Courier-Journal - For its successful
campaign to control the Kentucky strip mining industry, a
notable advance in the national effort for the conservation of
natural resources.
Robert V. Cox of Chambersburg (Pennsylvania) Public Opinion -
For his vivid deadline reporting of a mountain manhunt that
ended with the killing of a deranged sniper who had terrorized
the community.
1966 - Staff of Los Angeles Times - For its coverage of the
Watts riots
1965 - Melvin H. Ruder of Hungry Horse News, a weekly in
Columbia Falls, Montana - For his daring & resourceful coverage
of a disastrous flood that threatened his community, an
individual effort in the finest tradition of spot news
reporting.
1964 - Norman C. Miller, Jr. of Wall Street Journal - For
his comprehensive account of a multi-million dollar vegetable
oil swindle in New Jersey.
1963 - Sylvan Fox, Anthony Shannon & William Longgood of New
York World-Telegram & Sun - For their reporting of an air crash
in Jamaica Bay, killing 95 persons on March 1, 1962.
Oscar Griffin, Jr. of Pecos (Texas) Independent & Enterprise
who as editor initiated the exposure of the Billie Sol Estes
scandal & thereby brought a major fraud on the United States
government to national attention with resultant investigation,
prosecution & conviction of Estes.
1962 - Robert D. Mulllins of Deseret News, Salt Lake City -
For his resourceful coverage of a murder & kidnapping at Dead
Horse Point, Utah.
George Bliss of Chicago Tribune - For his initiative in
uncovering scandals in the Metropolitan Sanitary District of
Greater Chicago, with resultant remedial action.
1961 - Sanche De Gramont of New York Herald Tribune - For
his moving account of the death of Leonard Warren on the
Metropolitan Opera stage
Edgar May of Buffalo (N.Y.) Evening News - For his series of
articles on New York State's public welfare services entitled,
"Our Costly Dilemma," based in part on his three-month
employment as a State case worker. The series brought about
reforms that attracted nation-wide attention.
1960 - Jack Nelson of Atlanta Constitution - For the
excellent reporting in his series of articles on mental
institutions in Georgia
Miriam Ottenberg of Evening Star, Washington, D.C. - For a
series of seven articles exposing a used-car racket in
Washington, D.C., that victimized many unwary buyers. The series
led to new regulations to protect the public & served to alert
other communities to such sharp practices.
1959 - Miss Mary Lou Werner of Evening Star, Washington,
D.C. - For her comprehensive year-long coverage of the
integration crisis in Virginia which demonstrated admirable
qualities of accuracy, speed & the ability to interpret the news
under deadline pressure in the course of a difficult & taxing
assignment.
John Harold Brislin of Scranton (Pa.) Tribune & Scrantonian -
For displaying courage, initiative & resourcefulness in his
effective four-year campaign to halt labor violence in his home
city, as a result of which ten corrupt union officials were sent
to jail & a local union was embolden to clean out racketeering
elements.
1958 - Fargo (N.D.) Forum - For its swift, vivid & detailed
news & picture coverage of a tornado which struck Fargo on June
20. Proceeding under considerable difficulty & overcoming many
handicaps, a small but skilled staff put out a complete tornado
edition within five hours after the disaster.
George Beveridge of Evening Star, Washington, D.C. - For his
excellent & thought-provoking series, "Metro, City of Tomorrow,"
describing in depth the urban problems of Washington, D.C.,
which stimulated widespread public consideration of these
problems & encouraged further studies by both public & private
agencies.
1957 - Salt Lake (Utah) Tribune - For its prompt & efficient
coverage of the crash of two air liners over the Grand Canyon,
in which 128 persons were killed. This was a team job that
surmounted great difficulties in distance, time & terrain.
Wallace Turner & William Lambert of Portland Oregonian - For
their expose of vice & corruption in Portland involving some
municipal officials & officers of the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen & Helpers of America,
Western Conference. They fulfilled their assignments despite
great handicaps & the risk of reprisal from lawless elements.
1956 - Lee Hills of Detroit Free Press - For his aggressive,
resourceful & comprehensive front page reporting of the United
Automobile Workers' negotiations with Ford & General Motors for
a guaranteed annual wage
Arthur Daley of New York Times - For his outstanding coverage &
commentary on the world of sports in his daily column, "Sports
of the Times."
1955 - Mrs. Caro Brown of Alice (Tex.) Daily Echo - For a
series of news stories dealing with the successful attack on
one-man political rule in neighboring Duval County, written
under unusual pressure both of edition time & difficult, even
dangerous, circumstances. Mrs. Brown dug into the facts behind
the dramatic daily events, as well, & obtained her stories in
spite of the bitterest political opposition, showing
professional skill & courage.
Roland Kenneth Towery of Cuero (Tex.) Record - For his series of
articles exclusively exposing a scandal in the administration of
the Veterans' Land Program in Texas. This 32-year-old World War
II veteran, a former prisoner of the Japanese, made these
irregularities a state-wide & subsequently a national issue, &
stimulated state action to rectify conditions in the land
program.
1954 - Vicksburg (Miss.) Sunday Post-Herald - For its
outstanding coverage of the tornado of December 5, 1953, under
extraordinary difficulties.
Alvin Scott McCoy of Kansas City (Mo.) Star - For a series of
exclusive stories which led to the resignation under fire of C.
Wesley Roberts as Republican National Chairman.
1953 - Editorial Staff of Providence Journal & Evening
Bulletin - For their spontaneous & cooperative coverage of a
bank robbery & police chase leading to the capture of the
bandit.
Edward J. Mowery of New York World-Telegram & Sun - For his
reporting of the facts which brought vindication & freedom to
Louis Hoffner.
1952 - George De Carvalho of San Francisco Chronicle - For
his stories of a "ransom racket" extorting money from Chinese in
the United States for relations held in Red China.
1951 -Edward S. Montgomery of San Francisco Examiner - For
his series of articles on tax frauds which culminated in an
expose within the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
1950 - Meyer Berger of New York Times - For his 4,000 word
story on the mass killings by Howard Unruh in Camden, N.J.
1949 -Malcolm Johnson of New York Sun - For his series of 24
articles entitled "Crime on the Waterfront" in New York City.
1948 -George E. Goodwin of Atlanta Journal - For his story
of the Telfair County vote fraud, published in 1947.
1947 - Frederick Woltman of New York World-Telegram - For
his articles during 1946 on the infiltration of Communism in the
U.S.
Brooks Atkinson of New York Times - For distinguished
correspondence during 1946, as exemplified by his series of
articles on Russia
1946 - William Leonard Laurence of New York Times - For his
eye-witness account of the atom-bombing of Nagasaki & his
subsequent ten articles on the development, production, &
significance of the atomic bomb.
1945 - Jack S. McDowell of San Francisco Call-Bulletin - For
his campaign to encourage blood donations.
Harold V. (Hal) Boyle of Associated Press - For distinguished
war correspondence during the year 1944
1944 - Paul Schoenstein & Associates of New York
Journal-American - For a news story published on August 12,
1943, which saved the life of a two-year-old girl in the
Lutheran Hospital of New York City by obtaining penicillin.
Ernest Taylor Pyle of Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance - For
distinguished war correspondence during the year 1943
1943 - George Weller of Chicago Daily News - For his graphic
story of how a U.S. Navy Pharmacist's Mate under enemy waters in
a submarine performed an operation for appendicitis saving a
sailor's life.
1942 - Stanton Delaplane of San Francisco Chronicle - For
his articles on the movement of several California & Oregon
counties to secede to form a forty ninth state.
1941 - Westbrook Pegler of New York World-Telegram - For his
articles on scandals in the ranks of organized labor, which led
to the exposure & conviction of George Scalise, a labor
racketeer.
1940 - S. Burton Heath of New York World-Telegram - For his
expose of the frauds perpetrated by Federal Judge Martin T.
Manton, who resigned & was tried & imprisoned.
1939 - Thomas Lunsford Stokes of Scripps-Howard Newspaper
Alliance - For his series of articles on alleged intimidation of
workers for the Works Progress Administration in Pennsylvania &
Kentucky during an election. The articles were published in The
New York World-Telegram
1938 - Raymond Sprigle of Pittsburgh Post-Gazette - For his
series of articles, supported by photostats of the essential
documents, exposing the one-time membership of Mr. Justice Hugo
L. Black in the Ku Klux Klan.
1937 - John J. O'Neill, William L. Laurence, Howard W.
Blakeslee, Gobind Behari Lal & David Dietz of New York Herald
Tribune, New York Times, AP, Universal Service & Scripps-Howard
- For their coverage of science at the tercentenary of Harvard
University.
1936 - Lauren D. Lyman of New York Times - For his exclusive
story revealing that the Charles A. Lindbergh family was leaving
the United States to live in England.
1935 - William H. Taylor of New York Herald Tribune - For
his series of articles on the international yacht races.
1934 - Royce Brier of San Francisco Chronicle - For his
account of the lynching of the kidnappers, John M. Holmes &
Thomas H. Thurmond in San Jose, Calif., on Nov. 26, 1933 after
they had been jailed for abducting Brooke Hart, a merchant's
son.
1933 - Francis A. Jamieson of Associated Press - For his
prompt, full, skillful & prolonged coverage of news of the
kidnapping of the infant son of Charles Lindbergh on March 1,
1932, from the first announcement of the kidnapping until after
the discovery of the baby's body nearby the Lindbergh home on
May 12.
1932 - W. C. Richards, D. D. Martin, J. S. Pooler, F. D.
Webb & J. N. W. Sloan of Detroit Free Press - For their account
of the parade of the America Legion during the 1931 convention
in Detroit.
1931 - A. B. MacDonald of Kansas City (Mo.) Star - For his
work in connection with a murder in Amarillo, Texas.
1930 - Russell D. Owen of New York Times - For his reports
by radio of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition.
1929 - Paul Y. Anderson of St. Louis Post-Dispatch - For his
highly effective work in bringing to light a situation which
resulted in revealing the disposition of Liberty Bonds purchased
& distributed by the Continental Trading Company in connection
with naval oil leases.
1927 - John T. Rogers of St. Louis Post-Dispatch - For the
inquiry leading to the impeachment of Judge George W. English of
the U.S. Court for the Eastern District of Illinois.
1926 - William Burke Miller of Louisville Courier-Journal -
For his work in connection with the story of the trapping in
Sand Cave, Kentucky, of Floyd Collins.
1925 - James W. Mulroy & Alvin H. Goldstein of Chicago Daily
News. - For their service toward the solution of the murder of
Robert Franks, Jr., in Chicago on May 22, 1924, & the bringing
to justice of Nathan F. Leopold & Richard Loeb.
1924 - Magner White of San Diego Sun - For his story of the
eclipse of the sun
1923 - Alva Johnston of New York Times
For his reports of the proceedings of the convention of the
American Association for the Advancement of Science held in
Cambridge Mass., in December, 1922.
1922 - Kirke L. Simpson of Associated Press - For articles
on the burial of "The Unknown Soldier."
1921 - Louis Seibold of New York World - For an interview
with President Wilson.
1920 - John J. Leary, Jr. of New York World - For the series
of articles written during the national coal strike in the
winter of 1919
1918 - Harold A. Littledale of New York Evening Post - For
series of articles exposing abuses in & leading to the reform of
the New Jersey State prison.
1917 - Herbert Bayard Swope of New York World - For articles
which appeared October 10, October 15 & from November 4 daily to
November 22, 1916, inclusive, entitled, "Inside the German
Empire."
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