• Thumbnail for Tokonami Takejirō
    Takejirō Tokonami (床次 竹二郎, Tokonami Takejirō, 6 January 1866 – 8 September 1935) was a Japanese statesman, politician and cabinet minister in Taishō and...
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  • include: Hasegawa Takejirō (長谷川 武次郎) (1853–1938), Japanese publisher Tokonami Takejirō (床次 竹二郎) (1867–1935), Japanese politician This page or section lists...
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  • monarchist anticommunist group of the same name established by statesman Tokonami Takejirō, it temporarily disbanded after country-wide yakuza crackdowns in...
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  • Thumbnail for Shōwakai
    Three Rikken Seiyūkai MPs, Uchida Nobuya, Tatsunosuke Yamazaki and Tokonami Takejirō had been expelled from the party after accepting cabinet positions...
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  • Thumbnail for Order of the Paulownia Flowers
    Nakahashi Tokugorō (25 March 1934) Mineichirō Adachi (28 December 1934) Tokonami Takejirō (8 September 1935) Tomii Masaaki (14 September 1935) Jōtarō Watanabe...
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  • Thumbnail for Ministry of Railways (Japan)
    Gotō Shinpei – Head of the government railways between 1908 and 1911 Takejirō Tokonami – Head of government railways in 1920s and early 1930s Eisaku Satō...
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  • Thumbnail for Tama Cemetery
    Soviet Union that concluded the 1941 Soviet–Japanese Neutrality Pact Tokonami Takejirō (1866-1935), a Japanese politician who served as Home Minister and...
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  • Thumbnail for Enkichi Ōki
    Takahashi administration. In 1923, he cooperated with Home Minister Tokonami Takejirō to introduce tightened anti-subversive legislature in response to...
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  • Thumbnail for Shintarō Suzuki
    politician. He was born in Yamagata Prefecture. He was the son-in-law of Tokonami Takejirō. He was governor of Nara Prefecture (1923-1926), Gifu Prefecture (1926-1927)...
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  • general (1905–1907) Kusunose Yukihiko, Governor general (1907–1908) Tokonami Takejirō, Governor general (1908–1908) Sadatarō Hiraoka, Governor general (1908–1914)...
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  • Thumbnail for Ichirō Hatoyama
    participated in the Seiyūhontō organised by pro-Kiyoura forces led by Takejirō Tokonami. In June Kiyoura had to resign in favour of Takaaki Kato, who had...
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  • Thumbnail for Home Ministry
    Mizuno Rentarō Terauchi 24 April 1918   36 Tokonami Takejirō Hara 29 September 1918   37 Tokonami Takejirō Takahashi 13 November 1921   38 Mizuno Rentarō...
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  • Thumbnail for 1924 Japanese general election
      First party Second party   Leader Kato Takaaki Tokonami Takejirō Party Kenseikai Seiyūhontō Last election 27.5%, 110 seats – Seats won 151 111 Seat change...
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  • Thumbnail for Tatsunosuke Yamazaki
    Yamazaki formed the small Shōwakai political party, together with Tokonami Takejirō in 1935, and was reelected again in the 1936 General Election. In...
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  • Politician Jiro Okabe — Member of the Japanese House of Representatives Tokonami Takejirō — Politician Yatarō Mishima — Banker 『床次竹二郎伝』 (前田蓮山編・瀧正雄校閲、床次竹二郎伝記刊行会、1939年)...
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  • assailant, Dr. Carl Weiss. Hans Stuck won the Italian Grand Prix. Died: Tokonami Takejirō, 69, Japanese politician and statesman; Carl Weiss, 28, physician...
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  • Thumbnail for Constitutional Democratic Party (Japan)
    leadership included Osachi Hamaguchi, Wakatsuki Reijirō, Yamamoto Tatsuo, Takejirō Tokonami, Adachi Kenzō, Koizumi Matajirō and Saitō Takao. The party platform...
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  • Thumbnail for Seiyūhontō
    Election Leader Votes % Seats Position Status 1924 Tokonami Takejirō 730,077 24.8 111 / 464 2nd Opposition (1924–1925) Government (1925–1927)...
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  • Thumbnail for Hiroshi Minami (politician)
    Prime Minister Saitō Makoto Preceded by Chūzō Mitsuji Succeeded by Tokonami Takejirō Chief Cabinet Secretary In office 30 August 1911 – 21 December 1912...
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  • Thumbnail for Karafuto Prefecture
    July 1905 31 March 1907 Kusunose Yukihiko 1 April 1907 24 April 1908 Takejirō Tokonami 24 April 1908 12 June 1908 Sadatarō Hiraoka 12 June 1908 5 June 1914...
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  • Thumbnail for Takahashi Cabinet
    Independent November 4, 1921 June 12, 1922 Minister of Home Affairs Tokonami Takejirō Rikken Seiyūkai November 4, 1921 June 12, 1922 Minister of Finance...
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  • Thumbnail for Mizuno Rentarō
    January 1924 – 11 June 1924 Succeeded by Wakatsuki Reijirō Preceded by Tokonami Takejirō Home Minister 12 June 1922 – 2 September 1923 Succeeded by Gotō Shinpei...
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  • Thumbnail for Nakahashi Tokugorō
    Minister in the cabinet of Takahashi Korekiyo. In 1924, together with Tokonami Takejirō, he joined the new Seiyu Hontō, helping bring down the Takahashi administration...
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  • Thumbnail for Okada Cabinet
    Rikken Minseitō July 8, 1934 March 9, 1936 Minister of Communications Tokonami Takejirō Independent (Seiyūkai Dissident) July 8, 1934 September 8, 1935 Keisuke...
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  • Thumbnail for Hara Cabinet
    Independent September 29, 1918 November 4, 1921 Minister of Home Affairs Tokonami Takejirō Rikken Seiyūkai September 29, 1918 November 4, 1921 Minister of Finance...
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  • Thumbnail for Ministry of Communications (Japan)
    Inukai 13 December 1931   35 Hiroshi Minami Saitō 26 May 1932   36 Tokonami Takejirō Okada 8 July 1934   37 Keisuke Okada Okada 9 September 1935 concurrently...
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  • Thumbnail for Inukai Cabinet
    Rikken Seiyūkai December 13, 1931 May 26, 1932 Minister of Railways Tokonami Takejirō Rikken Seiyūkai December 13, 1931 May 26, 1932 Minister of Colonial...
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  • Dimitrios Gounaris, 94th Prime Minister of Greece (d. 1922) January 6 – Takejirō Tokonami, Japanese politician, Home Minister, Railway Minister and Minister...
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  • Thumbnail for Keisuke Okada
    Affairs July 1934 – October 1934 Succeeded by Hideo Kodama Preceded by Takejirō Tokonami Minister of Communications September 1935 – September 1935 Succeeded by...
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  • Thumbnail for Sadatarō Hiraoka
    Preceded by Takejirō Tokonami Director of Karafuto Prefecture 1908–1914 Succeeded by Bunji Okada...
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