Japan Approves War Ban Pact Note in KeDogg Proposal
Tokyo reports the cabinet formally approved the Japanese note to the United States on the KeDogg proposal to bow to a war ban. It is understood officials will grant blanket approval of the plan.
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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1928
Page
16
Tokyo reports the cabinet formally approved the Japanese note to the United States on the KeDogg proposal to bow to a war ban. It is understood officials will grant blanket approval of the plan.
A Texas mother from San Antonio extols California Fig Syrup as a harmless bowels remedy that calms constipation and boosts energy in children. She cites long use and urges other mothers to trust the product, noting the California label ensures authenticity and genuine syrup benefits.
Alpine financier J D Jackson departs for business and conventions with 7500 cattle bound for Missouri and local Brewster county ranches. He faces questions over his title of colonel while recalling past roles and a San Antonio opera tale about Charles Stone.
New York reports that Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for president, will conduct a three month campaign tour across the United States. The announcement came from the campaign manager. An advertisement promotes Tick-Eye Water for children’s eye strength, priced at 25 cents at druggists.
The Consolidation Coal company, with John D Rockefeller as a major stockholder, plans to close ten mines to address overproduction. Four mines in Pennsylvania and six in West Virginia will shut down, leaving about 2500 workers unemployed. Miss Fannie Wernett of Uvalde is visiting in San Antonio this week.
A Princeton University announcement claims a low wavelength radio broadcasting apparatus can produce fever in the human body. The experiment may lead to new treatments for diseases responsive to higher body temperatures.
Washington May 25 President Coolidge signed a bill authorizing an appropriation of seven million dollars to eradicate the European corn borer.
In Portsmouth Ohio on May 25, pupils at Glendale High School in New Boston walked out after the board of education declined to renew three favored teachers. With support from parents and residents of New Heston, students refused to return to classes pending an outcome of a peace conference called for Saturday.
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