World news wrap: turmoil and unrest abroad
A roundup reports Jugo Slavia commands military moves in Bessarabia alarms. Protests in Yokohama and Japan oppose immigration limits. German politics feature Reichstag chaos while Britain and the US discuss tax and veterans bonus funding. Tornadoes and disasters strike Alabama Mississippi and Oklahoma.
Japan protests US immigration law over race bias
Japan lodged a formal protest with Secretary Hughes calling the exclusion act discriminatory and a violation of the 1911 treaty. The Japanese memorandum argues open door policy and assimilation, warns the gensmen agreement is jeopardized, and notes a U.S. reply is being drafted to ease tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanihara
Japan
Coolidge
Washington
United States
Hughes
Hachihara
State Department
Murder Motive a Puzzle in Leopold Loeb Case
Chicago authorities study the confessions of Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb as they seek motive for the kidnapping and murder of Robert Franks. Both youths hail from wealthy families. Leopold is son of a box manufacturer and Loeb of Sears vice-president Albert L. Loeb. Both were noted for unusual academic records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Robert Franks
Nathan G. Leopold, Jr
Richard Loeb
Leopold
Loeb
Albert L. Loeb
Sears, Roebuck & Co
Literary College
University of Michigan
Fire Kills Twenty Girls at Hope Development School
A blaze at the Hope Development school for subnormal girls in Playa Del Rey near Los Angeles killed twenty inmates. Nineteen of the thirty nine girls were taken to Venice hospital with injuries. Six Venice firefighters were removed to hospital after being shocked by high tension wires during efforts to combat the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Hope Development
Playa del Rey
Venice
Venice Hospital
Parshall Prisoner Evasion Ends in Recapture
Hyman Arvin, 16, once convicted of counterfeiting in Kansas City and sent to the national training school, escaped custody at Parshall but was recaptured soon after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parshall
Washington
Hyman Arvin
Kansas City
National Training School
Bishop Brown Convicted in Doctrine Clash
William Montgomery Brown, retired Arkansas bishop, declared guilty of teaching beliefs not held by the Protestant Episcopal church and said his case was far from settled. The proceedings center on church doctrine disputes and Brown's controversial stance amid unresolved questions of tenure and authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Brown
Cleveland
Protestant Episcopal Church
William Montgomery Brown
Arkansas
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