Washington Ends Naval Arms Race With Ratifications
Five officials at the State Department signed the naval treaty ending decades of Pacific tension. The ceremony, held with few spectators, triggered immediate orders to scrap about 750000 tons of ships, including 24 British vessels and 12 Japanese ships, while newer capital ships faced pause or cancellation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
State Department
Pacific
Washington
Harding
Hughes
Department
Ambassador Hawthara
Japan
H. O. Chilton
Great Britain
Capt
Andre de la Boulaye
France
Augusto Rosso
Italy
Navy Department
British Empire
National Committee Women named from 48 states
The Republican National Committee Women list thirty five of forty eight states with Alabama Arizona and Connecticut yet to respond. Names include Mrs W H Foster Little Rock Arkansas Mrs O P Clark Los Angeles California and others across the country with many cities cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirty
Republican National Committee
Alabama
Arizona
Connecticut
Arkansas
W. H. Foster
Little Rock
California
O. P. Clark
Angeles
Colorado
Anna W. Vaile
Denver
Delaware
W. K. du Pont
Wilmington
Idaho
Portlagon Cannon
Sandpoint
Illinois
Louise de K. Bowen
Chicago
Indiana
Mills Dorothy Cunningham
Martinsville
Iowa
L. M. Dodson
Des Moines
Kansas
R. R. Bittman
Independence
Kentucky
A. T. Hert
Louiseile
Louisiana
Emily F. Genssler
New Orleans
Maine
Guy P. Gannett
Augusta
Maryland
W. B. Lowndes
Baltimore
Massachusetts
Charles 8. Bird
East Walpole
Michigan
Bina M. Weat
Port Aaron
Minnesota
Manley L. Fosseen
Minneapolis
Madden Sees Budget Cuts for Incoming Congress
Representative Madden of Chicago, head of the appropriations committee, predicts policy to keep government on a cash basis with revenues funding current needs. He cites President Coolidge’s hint of trimming $125 million from last year’s appropriations as a favorable omen.
Reclamation Projects Push Amid Davis Departure
Secretary of the Interior Work says retirement of A. P. Davis as reclamation director arises from project progress and business efficiency needs. He notes engineering remains, but renewed construction funding will accelerate work and prevent project abandonments by settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. P. Davis
Reclamation Service
Interior
Japan Earthquake Toll Rising with 200000 to 800000 Dead
Washington reports estimates of 200000 to 800000 dead and 800000 to 600000 injured after Japan’s quake. Yokohama alone cited 80000 dead as relief efforts, Red Cross fundraising, food, tents, and medical aid rush to disaster zones amid fears of cholera and famine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Barton Payne
Red Cross
Hoover
Japan
Red Cross Executive Committee
Yokohama
Navy Department
Anderson
Asiatic Fleet
Huron
Osaka
Tokyo
Hara
Hon- Jo
Central Meteorological Station
Grand Hotel
Roderick “Matheson
Kobe
Grand
Matheson
United Club
Nagasaki
Bank of Japan
Horror
Kodzu
Jefferson
Salvation Army
Picked Up On The Highway Miscellany Snippets
A quirky collage of overheard remarks from a bootshop and social visits. A lady defends comfort in shoes while another insists Henry’s word is law at home. An actress dismisses a photo with a vow to stay out of the limelight. Whitehonsa and wife’s mother visits spark talk about house plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Whitehonsa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washins
Mississippi
Lidge
Oldham
Oxford
Missouri
Lon A. Hocker
St Louis
Montana
Margaret J. Rosza
Butte
Nevada
Della B. Boyd
Reno
New Jersey
Lewis
Thompson
Red Bank
New Mexico
Mina O. Warren
Santa Fe
New York
Charles
Sabin
New York City
North Carolina
Bire
Lucy B. Patterson
Winston-Salem
Ohio
John C
Madden
Europe
England
Belgium
Germany
U.S
Moreatoriume
Oriental Palace
Coipatiy
Amers
Sint
Okabama
Yeasel
Vancouver
E.pethelial
America
Dual International Metal Polish Company, Inc
Indianapoli
Bellansy
Daronne
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!