Local and General News from the Pacific Island Press
A scattered Local and General section reports on varied items including hotel notices, shop ads, ship movements, and social events. It notes Mongolia arrivals, Harper’s Weekly references, hotel prices, and upcoming church group sewings and lectures, with community notices about shippers and immigration.
Additions Cable News on Page 1
Washington reports a decision on labor status in the Japan affair with timing for implementation. The plan excludes skilled and unskilled laborers from Japan and the mainland and requires Japanese children to be denied entry to certain schools. Roosevelt will address the policy details later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waatington
San Francino
Japan
Hoowevelt
Limited Hour Railway Bill Not Passed
The House defeated the limited hour railway bill aimed at reducing work hours for pullman employees. The Senate approved the bill briefly, but the final action failed in the House, leaving workforce limits unresolved for railway workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Tayood
Murder at local option case shocks Malden readers
Brannon a saloon keeper killed Attorney Dr. J. W. Beall in Malden Missouri February eighteenth amid a heated local option dispute. The incident stemmed from a quarrel over a low wettatl and a heated exchange escalated to deadly violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
Missouri
Brannon
DR. de
J. W. Beall
Berkeley Seeks To Be Capital City
Berkeley officials press for the state legislature to move the capital from Sacramento to Berkeley. The proposal aims to elevate the city’s political prominence and influence in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Merkin
Mies
Hawt Alge Tee
Abe Wetion
State Way
Prominent Figures Endorse New Dandruff Treatment
Prominent people including A K Lawler of Denver and Mrs A Guerin of Great Falls claim Herplicide or Herpleide stopped dandruff and promoted hair growth. J I Snewel of Nortom and Charlee Brown of Vancouver report cures. The ad urges ordering a sample by sending stamps to The Herpicide Up in Hollister Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. K Lawler
Denver
Guerin
Greenland
Porthind
Orv
NewUro
Nortom
Charlee Brown
First Norwail Bank
Fancouver
Wanh
Saya
Herpleida Ie
Ty Lowing Druggiete
Arbor Day Pictures on Show Tomorrow
Arbor Day contest entries by public schools will be exhibited in the education office tomorrow. The display includes paintings and Hitchcock Weynt copies, and wood carvings supervised by Hitchcock and Jan Wilder. Superintendent Babbitt expressed satisfaction with the exhibit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jlvanite Wrizen
Hitchcock
Weynt
Hitcheork
Jan
Wilder
Babbitt
Ahinselt
Witton
Viladona
Shanghai prisoners en route to San Quentin
United States Marshal Leonardi escorted three prisoners from Shanghai to San Quentin California aboard the Mongol. This marks the first time wl prisoners have been sent from the Did rlet Court at Shanghai to the United States. The party will be guarded on shore during a rest break amid port officials and a focal officer. Freight from steamer Maven Low includes bags sugar rice oranges dried fish and cattle among other varied goods. The Ouhy Lodge of the Theosophical Society held an interesting meeting at eight with Str. Prine speaker on war topics, attended by an appreciative audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phomula
Hagri
Hall
Ey White
Gararoia
Whitney & Mareh
Te Kerr de Co
Ilve
Hetwkah Loder
Trea
Henny A
ceeHlae
Jude
Wall
Agubachariy Reuts
Mr. Ingle
Harper's Weekly
En Pameoraer
Mongolia
Howe
Ward Innandi
Teenberg
Paubere
California Feed Co. Agente
Hawaiian News
Young
Beant
Faye Os
Rolon
Haswailen Elertele Company
Kearne
Ine
Jenting
McLennan
Valentian
St. Andrew's Cathedral
Bre
Holt
Judd Street
Huawalian
Kilauen
United States
Leonardi Ahrough Pasenger
San Quentin
California
Didrlet
Shanghai
Leonard
The
Theosophical Society
Prine
Anil Diag
Ilatiuer
Thule
Washington
Sid Mae Healey
Ambassader Agki
Sulin
Ben Cane
Miminland
W. C. Suit
Hawaiian Planters Asociation
Toro
Koremtvensky
Oyama
Kurovatkin
Abe
Wwe
United Keates
Fuaitle
Japanese Protest Against New Exclusion Act
A readable record shows Japanese speakers and planters in Hawaii denouncing the U.S. Immigration Act. They warn of diplomatic fallout, defend Japanese rights, urge unity, and threaten responses if American policy harms Japanese residents and laborers. Main figures include Onodera of the Hawaii Shipping Department and local hotel proprietors.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Masonic Temple
roneAy
Juraday Benciale Aes Pm
Baturda
Marmony Lodge
Gro
Mystic Lodge, No. & K
Honolulu
King Near
Fort Street
Harry H. Simpson
H. EB Murray
P. Hall
Gres
Tosted
L. B. Wolf
C. C
Jaconson
K. R
Mowolulu Aerie
Welock
K. of P. Hall
King Street
Bam McKeagor
W.P. H. T. Moore
W. Becy
O. RM
E V. Todd
Sachem
A.B Murphy
Marchants
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Company
Queen BT
TEL Main
P.O
zaaLeg
Oan WE and Electric CO
Telep
Elephons Blue Ast
Woman's Exchange
Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co
Hoffschlaeger Co., Limited
King and Bethel Sts
Pixon
Lewers&Cooke.Ltd
King ST
Oriental Goods
Sayegusa
Nuvany Street
W.w.wright Co
Avi Sanity E Services
Lane
Ron Eri
Goethe
Schiller
Ami
Geo, Barrie & Sons
Philadelphia
Wm, C. Lyon Co., Ltd
Hotel Street
UNION
H.C. Ines
H.C
H. Cullman
Fort St
Hotel Baths
Tohds
Julie
Arbor Day
Doctor Cigar
Fitzpatrick Bros.cor
Fort Streets
Agalinet
C.H. Deak
H.W. Bireekans
Sheri Jarrett
Roupy & Comepteims
Onodera
Hawaii
Dnportortal Ktal
Vie
eaMiclite Aw
Acta Haved
Dayanves
Pilat
Hawaiidiya Shimbun
Joel Dapanese
Kakanke Muddhist Chapel
Lattack
Commodore Perry
Rusia
Alameda
Feote
W. Abana & Co
Merchant Tailors