DANGER IN FAR EAST QUESTION
Washington warns that without bold action on Pa and Far Eastern issues the United States risks losing the gains from naval armament talks. The piece argues the Pacific must be settled among Japan Britain and the U.S. including China and Asia policy to avoid war and secure peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far Eastern
Ems
Ittee
Pacific
United States
Japan
America
China
Asia
Shantung
Uria
Mongolia
Siberia
Thenee
Far East
Particu
Lance
England
Pan
Mili
Tariats
Hirohito as Regent Tests Japan’s Democratic Course
Crown Prince Hirohito named regent to decide the war era struggle between liberal democracy and militarist factions in Tokyo. Liberals seek acceptance of America’s naval cuts while hardliners push for a 10 percent rise in Japan’s ratio. Outcome could steer Japan toward freedom or risk Pacific tensions with the United States. Hirohito’s recent foreign tour, seen as a signal for liberal reform, puts him at the center of the decisive choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Hirohito
America
Hirohitoe
Pacific
Japan
Diaz Being Feted in San Francisco
Gen. Vittorio Diaz commander in chief of the Italian army was shown hospitality in San Francisco with twenty thousand people crowding the approaches to the wharf. He was the city’s official guest as informality marked the reception today indicating strong Italian-American interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Vittorio Diaz
Diaz
Crown Prince Takes Office Amid Japanese Changes
The crown prince becomes regent as Japan undergoes liberal reforms and a new era of governance. With Emperor Hirohito ill and Premier Hara assassinated, officials note increasing royal authority and a more democratic influence on the throne amid Europe tour insights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirohito
Japan
Hara
Far East
Japanese People Urge Arms Success
Tokyo reports show that Japanese confidence in the Washington disarmament conference is high amid Cabinet fragility if armament cuts fail. Public protests over the Hughes Kato deadlock grow dangerously indignant as pacific assurances calm warship counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Nor
Japan
Washington
Chinese Delegates Won't Withdraw
Chinese delegates refuse to withdraw from the conference as tensions mount over participation and influence. Analysts note steadfast stance amid diplomatic pressure from rival delegations and regional powers seeking clarity on representation and objectives.
China stays at the talks as fear of extraterritoriality lingers
Chinese delegates reassure Secretary Hughes they will not withdraw from the parley over the Far Eastern question and extraterritoriality. They discuss the nine syllable term and seek its abandonment after a set period, noting foreign citizens are tried in their own courts while Chinese courts are viewed as unfair by powers with interests in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hughes
China
United States
Far East
Siberia
Naval
Ite
China Faces Far East Clash Over Independence and Revenue
United States officials warn of a new danger to the army limits talks as China is urged to avoid external control over customs and revenues. The conference debate centers on sovereignty versus outside influence and a possible tribunal to settle disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
The
United Press
Washington
China
Republic
Jefferson
Lincoln
Roosevelt
Harding
Ob Jones
Powers seek reform of Chinese courts to scrap system
The powers show willingness to scrap the current system if Chinese courts are reformed. The fates of Shantung and Manchuria are expected to be addressed early in the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shantung
Manchuria
Briand Says Curzon Speech Not Alarming France
Premier Briand aboard the Paria in New York declares he sticks to Balfour’s view and that the arms conference is a French success. He dismisses Curzon’s London attack as misinterpreted and notes American sentiment supports France’s non imperial stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arthur Balfour
Washington
Artetide Briand
Paria
Lord Curzon
London
Briand
Goodby
Halfour
America
France
Europe
British Newspapers Agree With Curzon
The British press backs Lord Curzon criticizing France over arms limits. The Chronicle says the door is open but France could trigger Europe’s fate. A Briand visit to London may delay Lloyd George’s Washington disarmament trip. Curzon warns France against isolated policy harming Germany and its own protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Curzon
The
Chronicle
France
Europe
Liroyd George
Germany
United Press
Briand
Paris
Washington
Lloyd George
Curzon
Sir James Craig Briefs Talks With Lloyd George
Sir James Craig met Premier Lloyd George in London to hear the British leaders alternative peace proposals. Craig plans to take the proposals to Belfast for Ulster parliament consideration early next week and will depart tonight. Arthur Griffith and Sinn Fein delegates proceeded to Dublin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
James Craig
Proya George
James
Belfast
Craig
Arthur Griffith
Sinn Fein
Dublin
Publicity Seen as Cure for Crime Rise in Suva
In Suva Fiji on November 25 police protest a law banning publication of first offenders names, claiming the rule contributes to a crime rise. Authorities urge press publicity to deter future offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suva
Fiji
Opium Seized Hidden in Soap Boxes in Shanghai Raid
In Shanghai on November 25 authorities seized two tons of opium valued at 109000 dollars from a suspicious site. The drugs were concealed inside soap boxes during the raid.
Owls Stretch To Balance Heavy Heads In Flight
Researchers note owls lift and stretch their legs behind as they fly to balance their heavy heads, aiding stability and maneuverability during takeoff and glide.
Mrs. Gorin’s Funeral to Be Held Sunday
Funeral services for Mrs. Lila Gorin widow of Frederick P. Gorin banker and patent attorney will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the residence 34064 Helle Vista Ave Beloit Wis The obituary notes her death on Thanksgiving day of heart failure and her long tenure as a club woman and leader in local organizations accumulated since moving to Seattle in 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lila Gorin
Frederick P. Gorin
Helle Vista Ave
Horn
Beloit
Win
Gorin
Seattle
Ladies’ Grotte Club
President Pardon for Alaskan Indian at McNeill Island
President Harding signed a pardon effective Thanksgiving Day for George Postmaknoff an Alaskan Indian serving a life sentence at McNeill Island for murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
George Postmaknoff
McNeillie Land
Death Penalty Sought for Food Export Exports
Warsaw reports that Polish prosecutors will seek the death penalty for individuals who export food without government permission. The measure targets illicit food trade and aims to enforce state control over critical supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Diabolical Murder Methods Shock Athens Community
The fifth woman victim of anetrangier was found in Athens on November 21. The killer used a red ribbon to end the victim's life in each case, triggering fresh fear in the city. In Tacoma, Maude Moore was fined $500 for alleged prohibition law violations connected to a murder case involving William Stunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Tacoma
William Stunt
Hueband
Maude Moore
Knoxville
Tenn
Burch's Star Witness Is Dog in Murder Trial
Defense argues an Airedale belonging to neighbor Henry Lieser may exonerate Arthur Burch in the Kennedy murder case. The dog barked at the scene, warning of intruders as Lieser found Kennedy's body and saw no one leave the glen. Prosecutors contend Burch fled in a waiting car after the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angeleb
Arthur ©. Hhurch
John Belton Kennedy
Richard Kittelle
Henry Lieser
Kennedy
Beverly Glays
Burch
Glen
Lieser
Ieiser
Women urge reopening of state treatment home in Medical Lake
A telegram signed by seven leading Washington women groups asks Gov. Hart to reopen the Women's Industrial Home and Clinic in Medical Lake, closed by veto after last session. The tele gram notes the facility was the only place for treating women drug addicts in the state and urges a conference on narcotic defense. The statewide conference begins at 16 a. m. Saturday in the county city building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart
Medical Lake
Mra
N. BE. Walton
Tecoma
State Federation of Women's Clubs
Mary Brown
Seattle
John Trumbull
Women's Legislative Council of Washington
Arthur C. Varney
Yakima
Washington State
National Congress of Mothers
M. W. McKinney
Nurees
W. M. Belote
Bellevue
State League of Women Voters
Lulu M. Fairbanks
Washington State Federation of Business and Professional Women's
Cate. Gov
Makino's Yokohama Brass Firm Earns 819000 Monthly
The article states that Makino operates a brass manufacturing business in Yokohama with a monthly income of 819000. This figure highlights the scale of his enterprise in early Japanese industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme, Makino
Yokohama
Love Triangle Fatal to Two in Jealous Quarrel
A three-person tragedy ends with Mrs. Emma Pearce 46 dead and Pat Leahy 65 dead after a Tuesday night shooting at Leahy’s home. Thomas Lynch 15, a marine fireman, dies later, while Lynch’s account says Leahy fired after a quarrel over Pearce. Jurisdictional details place Pearce formerly married to William Pearce, a longshoreman, in Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Pearce
Sprague Hotel
Pat Leahy
Thomas Lynch
City Hospital
Leahy
Lynch
Council Finance Committee Set for Major Money Session
City council finance committee to meet Friday afternoon with about a dozen measures on the agenda. Items include a $20,000 appropriation for Woodland Park auto camp and a $10,000 request to refresh Green Lake, plus civil service salary revisions, a $6,000 yearly secret service fund, a vetoed $5,000 Cedar Lake sealant project, and an $1,800 grant to assist police in narcotics suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodland Park
Green Lake
Civil Service Commission
Cedar Lake
Fear logger dead in snow
In Hood River Oregon on November 25 rescuers prepared to search the hills for an unknown logger swept away by a mountain slide during a blizzard. Companions A. G. Brady and Theodore Mulkey were hospitalized with severe cold and exposure after a three day trek over ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood River
Ore
Legger
A. G. Brady
Theodore Mulkey
Delay funeral for F. S. Stimson due to widow's absence
Plans for the funeral of F S Stimson, Seattle timberman and stockman, were deferred as his widow and son, both in California, were not yet in town. Stimson, 53, died suddenly of heart disease in his apartment on Broadway. He had moved to the region in 1888, built a lumber and stock-raising legacy, owned Hollywood stock farms near Bothell, and served as a University of Washington regent and charitable contributor. His widow and son Harold were in Santa Barbara at the time, with siblings and relatives in Seattle, San Francisco, and Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prey Spencer Bumaon
Seattle
Old
California
Stimson
Broadway
Beattle
Umar
Fred
Hollywood Stock Farma
Bothell
Nellie Ruth Clarke
Muskegon
Mich
Harold C
Frederick F. Stimson
Walter A. Moore
Attle
C. Stimson
BE. T
San Francisco
Willard H. Son
Los Angeles
Varsity of Washington
Bonney Watson
Storm Claims Companion in Snowbound Tragedy
Two men delirious after a snow catastrophe cannot describe the event. They fear their companion was dashed to death in the blizzard and remain unable to identify the exact cause or location of the disaster.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Disarm Conference
Philip Simms
J. W. T. Mason
Bradburys
Bradbury Clothes
Second Avenue
Union Street
Crown Prince
Clarence Dubose
Carl D. Groat
Lerergi
Rexersity
Orpheum
Rs Ee
Victor Nerbert
Angel Face
Matinek
Jack Dempsey
la Gana
Chuck Relaner
Beckers Janez Baddies
Conchas, Jr
Wilkes
Cosmo Hamilton
Rawlings Happy Bea
Gareth Hughes
Bryantion
Sir James Craig
McNeil
Oregon
Madras
MacDougall- Southwick
F. S. Stimson
Wall Swett
Ater
Jet
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