Sultan of Johore Favours Chorus Girls Over Countesses
An article portrays Tharahim of Johore as artful and restless, favoring chorus girls over noble marriages. It recounts his London visit, social clashes, and plans involving pension talks with Britain, while detailing his lavish lifestyle, gambling domain, and adversities within imperial circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johore
Lisbon Dogs Are All Mad
Special Cable from London reports Lisbon facing an hydrophobia epidemic due to heat and water shortage. Many cats and dogs have died or been killed in the streets, the Pasteur Institute is crowded, and residents fear further bites as authorities hunt animals. A party of German tourists were bitten by a mad dog soon after arriving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince and Princess of Wales
London
England
Yulgir
Curzons
Lady Curzon
Curzon
Johore
Spain
Princesa Henry of
Battenberg
Ena
Highhesa
Blackmaierg
Issiil
Pabst
Lisbon
Pasteur Institute
Stramer
Banks Robbed of 400000 by Trusted Bankers
Two brothers, longtime trusted employees at Banca d'Italia and Banca Commercial, are alleged to have defrauded nearly 400000. Authorities report the crimes were carried out in concert, with both banks affected by the sophisticated schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Banca d'Italia
Banca Commercial
Long tours on horseback for captains of industry
John G Patterson of Deyton Ohio president of the National Cash Register Company leads a busy business travel holiday by horseback. With a party including family and staff, he zigzags through Europe and Asia on extended tours to restore health and energy, praising horse riding as the best rest cure for tired American executives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ondon
John G Patterson
Deyton
Ohio
Patterson
National Cash Register Company
London
Claridges
Europe
England
Devonshire
Cornwall
Lands End
Hurone
Blarrits
Bucharest
Africa
Japan
China
India
France
Germany
Dorothy
Fred
Charles Palmer
Charles Plessinger
Windermere
Lake
Walter Beott
Hey
Divorce Among the Burmese
The Burmese marriage system is simple. men may have multiple wives but women have one husband. Divorce is decided by elders, no courts or legal authority. A wife keeps her property, gains half of joint assets, and children inherit equally. No primogeniture or wills in Buddhist practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lahore Tribune
Zaheta
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Buffalo Times
Mike
Pat
Mitke
Neot
John
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Washington Evening Star
Savoy
Johores
Aaomi i Club
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Patter Eon
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Berlin
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J. CG. Pearson Company
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BELL
Humphrias and
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