Anti Socialist Union Forms In England Campaign To Combat Socialist Propaganda
In London an Anti-Socialist Union announces a wide campaign to oppose Socialism. It plans a school for speakers with paid staff, a literature program, and intelligence services to track Socialist activity and respond to Fabian Society and Independent Labour Party arguments. Members include Duke of Rutland and other peers, with Isaac Lyons named secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Qwondon
Cet
Haseen
Victoria Street
Duke of Rut
Ashley
Robert Filmer
Hardinge
Jessel
Garvin
Weilsford
W. Peel
Thomas Wrightson
Andrew Noble
John Dickson-Poynder
Arthur Pearson
Claude Lowther
Bellator
Isaac Lyons
London Gazette to Pay Postage in Change of Policy
The London Gazette, registered for inland post as a newspaper, will now incur postage costs for distribution by firms and through the post. It dates back to 1865, is owned by the government, earns about £20,000 yearly, and remains a key source of state announcements. A Panama dummy presidential election plan is reported in New Orleans with organizers setting up booths and appointing commissioners.
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NEW Yorkk Times
London
London Gazette
General Post Office
Inland Post
Ratlia
Gazette
Messrs. Harrison
St. Marthi's Lane
Post
Charles
Oxford
St. Martin's Lane
Donn I
Panama
Bryan
Taft
Detroit
Baltimore-Hagerstown
Aiard
Kansas City
Hartford
Minneapolis
Washington, D. C
Atlanta
Long Island
Cincinnati
Albany
New Haven
Worcester
Wilkesbarre
Cluss
Spokane
Algonquin
Denver
Readville
Mass
Wildwood N. J
Chelyenne
Japanese Officials Issue Curious Orders on Foreigners
Special correspondence from Yokohama reports Baron Sufu, governor of Kanagawa, issuing strict guidance on foreigners. The notes urge respectful treatment, prohibit overcharging, forbid insults or rude remarks, and advise careful conduct in trains and offices. The memo discusses manners, attire, and handling of animal cruelty concerns while urging courtesy toward foreign residents and visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Yokohama
Baron Sufu
Kanagawa Prefecture
Japan
Mith Wen
Guidelines for Interacting with Foreigners in Japan
The text advises avoiding accosting foreigners unnecessarily and using polite language. It condemns vulgar words, intrusive questions about age, and disrespect at funerals, urging respectful conduct, simple Japanese when needed, and avoiding insults toward foreigners or Chinamen. It suggests clear pricing and multilingual placards in areas frequented by foreigners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ang
Japan
Oldest Jewish Couple in Hungary Keeps Long Life
In Altendorf Hungary the Jewish couple Herrmann Unterberger aged 1204 years and his wife aged 102 live healthily. A 20 year rent contract required Spira to provide cash and maintenance for the couple, who remain the oldest inhabitants and Jews in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
London
Altendorf
Hungary
Jewish Chronicle
Herrmann Unterberger
Spira
Ag. Unterberger
Paris absorbs audiences in two new plays
Special correspondent reports Paris theatre scene this week as Lucien Guitry and Bourget figures attract attention. Rejane’s Fine Acting and a French production draw mixed reactions amid growing interest in stage portraits and social themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
New York
Ernstein
Reitie
Bourget
Lucien Guitry
The Jew Play and Its Reception in American Theatre
A fragmented critique discusses Bernstein's Jewish themed drama, noting the serious tone and audience confusion over its approach. It highlights Signore and Shalmine’s performances, debates over antisemitism, and the play's departure from expected conventional drama.
Explosion shakes royal palace at Oporto endangering king
An explosion at the royal palace in Oporto injures General Cibrao and three others. The incident occurs as authorities describe the event and precautions follow for the king Manuel and the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Palace
Cibrao
Oporto
Manuel
Novi
Paris Theatre Dejazet’s Four Year Tire Play Draws Attention
The Paris theater Dejazet has sustained unprecedented success with the Tire play running for four years. Critics note the production’s popularity among residents, while managers discuss audience enthusiasm and the show’s long run despite shifting reviews and wartime pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tire
Paris
Fran Flape
Doejazet
Tiveau
Frei
Mple
Hve
Rolle
Dejazet
New York
Moudry- Bon
Paris to Tax Cats as part of cruelty law
A historical notice argues Paris plans a cat tax to fund the Prevent on Cruelty, claiming the tax would reduce roaming cats and protect smaller animals. It notes dog owners oppose, fearing unfairness and tax burden amid fears of wildcat and rodent issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sperialt Barts
Paris
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England
British Post Office
Sufu
Rockies
The
Winton Motor Carriage Co
Aes'n
Broadway
70Th St
Bermstein
Rejane
S “Fine
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America
Andrew
Bernstein’s. Jewisly
Americ
Efter
Conra
Conra& and Forget 3 Jfather
Sith Sredt
Prince
Welk Sind
Signore
Phivs Wath
Mmmbes
Jas
Wieder
Shalmine
Tet
Jay el
Sienoret
Pertad -Horne
Sauid Teu Lama Hature
Chalmers
Thomas-Detroit
H. B.goffin
Thomas
Conterns
Amma Sa Motor Co
Etroit
E. R. Thomas-Detroit, Co
Morhan
Spr
Manompirlsons Troide
Chalmers Delrati Motor Ca
Carl H. Page &O
Broadway and
Fiftieth Street
New York City
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