Sentiment in Favor of Dry Japan Grows
In Tokio the drive for prohibition strengthens as temperance groups and missionaries bolster a national dry movement. The first Japanese temperance law passes amid a monarch’s restraint on alcohol, with U.S. and British aiding figures like Mme Kajiko Yajima shaping the movement since 1886. Japanese anti liquor leaders and the National Prohibition League push toward an absolutely dry nation, aided by notable figures and overseas supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuke N. Parry
Starf
Tokio
Japan
Nippon
Empire
United States
Empire of
America
Kajiko Yajima
Yajima
Washington Arms Conference
National Women's Christian Temperance Union of Japan
Tamakichi Nakajima
Hampei Nagao
National Prohibition League
Nine Working Women From U S To Go To World Conference
American delegates to the International Federation of Working Women will attend the third biennial congress in Cologne Germany August 14 to 21. Nine women from the United States will represent the National Women's Trade Union League and affiliate groups, with leaders including Mrs Raymond Robina of Chicago and delegates from Chicago New York Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Chicago
International Federation of Working Women
Cologne
Germany
International Federation
Mra
Raymond Robing
Washington
National Women's Trade Union League of America
Geneva
Switzerland
Bruhl Castle
International Labor Conference
International Congress
National Women's Trade Union League
Raymond Robina
Elizabeth Christman
Agnes Nestor
Migel Agnes Johnson
Maud Swartz
New York
Rose Schneiderman
Mary Dreler
Frieda Miller
Philadelphia
Pauline Newman
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