Washington Sidelights on Pacific Race and Hawaii
The article discusses the upcoming international conference on armament and Pacific questions, warning that Japanese demographic growth in Hawaii could tilt local politics. It notes immigration hearings and predicts possible shifts toward commission or military governance if Hawaii seeks statehood amid rising Japanese influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
United States
Japan
Hawaiian Islands
Tslands
House Committee On Immigration and Naturalization
Unfair competition charge hits motion picture industry
The federal trade commission cites a vast U S motion picture market with 16 000 theaters and 20 000 000 daily attendees spending about 1 460 000 000 yearly. It notes that two thirds of that revenue, roughly 76 000 000, comes from patrons of films from the corporation under scrutiny. The article questions how the money is allocated among theater rents orchestras managers and the company’s treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stombhing
Ught
Federal Trade Commission
United States
Federal Treasury
Motion
Stself
Washington
Collapse of the German mark hits American investors hard
The German mark falls below one cent marking a historic loss for American investors. Estimates reach at least 100 million dollars worth of marks sold in the U S since the armistice with an average cost around 24% cents. The decline stems from massive printing of currency and a 1 percent gold backing at the Reichsbank. Germany faces internal debt and potential external payment challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Treasury
Rechsbank
Berlin
Congress to curb army and navy during armament talks
Congress plans a vigorous push to cut U S army and navy sizes well below current minimums as the arms limitation conference in Washington seeks restraint. Lawmakers fear the debate could disrupt U S delegation talks while disarmament advocates push for deeper cuts. The President must submit next year’s budget estimates including military appropriations on opening day of December session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
America
Senate
House
Courze
Indiana News From Across The State
Indiana reports show varied conditions with farm and industry activity. Key items include 80,000 pounds of wool shipped to Columbus from Laporte, 16,000 pounds in May. 81 Indiana University degrees planned. state fire loss exceeding 300000. Burris calls a conference on teacher institutes. Florence Lancaster named city board of health secretary in Logansport. rail and freight rate concerns in South Bend. retirement fund deficit noted. Purebred stock program discussions with Governor McCray. Purdue swine team earns national placing. Indiana League of Women Voters faces a deficit. Cicero creek dredging approved in Hamilton and Tipton counties. several county projects and education budget talks across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munete
Automobile and Automobile Portal
Laporte
Laporte County
Columbus
Farm Bureau
Bloomington
Indiana‘ University
Indianapolis
Indiana
Chester
Davish
Indianapolis Real Estate Board
Indianapolia
B. J. Burris
Atate
Burris
Logansport
Florence Lancaster
Healthy
Lancaster
James V. Stanton
Marion Military Home
Board of Health
South Bend
Elkhart
Mishawaka
Niles
Mich
Chicago, South Bend & Northern Indiana Railway
Ralph Smith
Indianapolisa
Indiana State Teachers’ Retirement Fund
Board of Trustees
Jesse H. Esch‘bach
State Board of Accounts
J. H. O’neall
I. D. Welst
Evanaville
Armera
McCray
New York Central Railroad Company
Fort Wayne
A. L. Harter
Kokomo
Northern Indiana Dental Society
F. B. Garner
Muncie
N. W. Hintt
Marion
W. B. Neuschwander
H. L. Gravelle
Bhaffer
North Manchester
M. A
Payne
Wabash
Aindianapolis
Highway Department
Souatier
Fairmoutt
Grant
Fairmoear
Fairmount
Lafayette
Perdee University
Peoria
University of Nebraska
Ohio State University
Iowa
Purdue
Chicago
Iniltanapolis
Indiana League of Women Voters
H. J. Burris
National Horse Thief Detective Association
Dora A. Pence
Swaggee
William D. Robinson
Versailles
George A. Stilwell
Ladoga
B. B. Hostetter
Roachdale
Talbot
Crawfordsville
Gostien
Aaron
Zook
Ig Pesshad
California Fig Syrup Ad Promises Quick Relief
An old advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a remedy for constipation in children. It claims a teaspoon today prevents illness tomorrow and urges parents to ask for the genuine product with proper directions on the bottle. It ends with a caution to avoid imitations and a stray note about judging women by actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken
Sick Cloud
California
Dye Your Baby's Coat With Diamond Dye
Household ad touts Diamond Dye for dyeing or tinting fabrics at home. It promises rich color on wool, linen, cotton or blends with no streaking or running. Includes guidance for choosing colors and asks customers to tell their druggist material type. Red Cross Ball Blue featured for laundry use.
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