The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 29, 1922, Page SEVEN, Image 7
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ftp INTERNATIONAL
I Jan. 3 War between Russia and Finland
begun over alleged Finnish aid {o
Karelian rebels. k
Jan. 6 Allied supreme council called
w economic ur.d financial, congre s to m et.
J in <Jen. a in March; tiern;un> an i Uussla
included.
i Jan. 7 Conferees at Washington adopted
L resolutions forbidding su marin opt ra
tions against merchantmen and banning j
r poison gas in warfare. i
Jan. S Briand agreed at Cannes to |
partial moratorium for Germany in re- >
turn for defensive alliance ior Franco !
with Great Britain.
Jan. 31 Shantung controversy between !
China and Japan settled.
Feb. 1 Washington conference adopted
.five-power naval limitation treaty with
' agreement on Pacific fortiiications.
* adopted resolutions declaring open ooor
in China; approved treaty lor restrictio t
of use of submarines ar.d poison gas in
warfare: Mr. Balfour announced Great
Britain would restore Wci-ilai-Wei to
China.
Feb. 4 Washington conference approved
treaties relating to China and resolution
I creating international commission to revise
the rules of warfare.
Feb. 6 Delegates tb Washington conference
signed all the treaties and the
conference adjourned sine die.
Feb. 10 President Hardin? submitted
Washington conference treaties, with full
minutes of conference, to the senate.
Feb. 11 United States and Japan signed :
treaty defining righ*s of former on Yap
and other islands mandated to Japan.
Feb. 15 International permanent court
of justice heid first session in The Hague.
Lloyd George and Poincare agreed on
20-year Anglo-French pact and postponed
Genoa conference to April 10.
Feb. 2S Premier Lloyd George announced
Great Britain abandoned protectorate
of Egypt I
March 1 United States senate ratified.
Yap treaty with Japan. !
March 24 United States senate ratified '
four-nnwer Pacific treaty.
I March 27 United Slates senate ratified ;
supplement to Pacific treaty, excluding;
Japanese mainland. a::d reservation
straightening out tangle o?er declaration j
on domestic affairs.
March 23 United States senate ratified!
naval limitation treaty and treaty on use j
of poison gas and submarines in warfare. J
March 30 United States ratified nine- .
power treaty concerning China and treaty j
on Chinese tariff
April 7 Germany rejected allied repara- |
tion commission's demand that sh'e issue,
5200.000.000 in additional taxes.
April Colombia and Venezuela signed :
boundary treaty.
April 10 Ecraiomic conference of Genoa :
. opened. Russian delegates accepted the;
four demands of the other nations.
April 10 Germany and Russia concluded
treaty, canceiing war debts and Brest-1
Litovsk treaty and establishing full diplo- j
matic relations. Representatives of a-1-'
lies at Genoa conference surprised, and1
angry.
April 17 Peace parley between Japan j
and Far East republic broken off.
April IS Allied a :d little entente powers;
at Genoa barred Germany from participa
Ition in conference on Kussia.
April 21 German delegates at Genoa
agreed to keep out of discussions of Rus- j
sian aftairs.
April 24 France and Japan at Genoa, |
reached accord to oppose recognition of!
ravier Russia; conference deadlocked by)
/ Russia's financial demands.
May 1 Soviet Russia, in great May day j
demonstration at Moscow, d^iied the j
"capitalistic nations' of the world." |
May 2 Memorandum of allies' condl- .
tions for helpir.gr Russia handed to soviet j
oelegatee at Genoa: Belgium refused toj
sign and France made reservation.
May 3 France withdrew her assent to
Droposais made to the Russian govern- j
ment ov Genoa conference. French press
charged Lloyd George-with trickery con-j
cernir.^ Russian oil fields.
May 11 Russians at Genoa replied |
evasively to allied proposals ;
May 14 Allies at Genoa invited United
States to participate ir> new negotiations
with Russia to tegin at The Hague
June 15.
May 13 United States declined invita- j
tion to The Hague conference. Russia:
agreed to participate.
Gerir.ajiv and Poland signed treaty set- [
tling Upper Siiesia disputes. I
Great Britain asked United States. |
France and Italy to co-operate with her;
ov / ctAnnitior 'TurV^'ch
1U lutc^u^au.ig, anu owyruia ,
Atrocities in Asia Minor.
Tacna-Arica conference between Chil
and Peru opened in Washington.
May IS Powers at Genoa adopted eight
g snonths' truce with Russia and other so
* republics. ;
^May 19 Genoa conference adjourned.
L Llloy<1 George warning the Russians to be
m re reasonable.
^P5* 24 International bankers' commit- 1
teft m %1 in Parts to plan economic recoverv
fo#" Europe.
HH June f 3 United States aereed to help
jnvcStiAate Turkish atrocities.
j\:ne^V"^rance re*usecl to ^5ree to reauction
\f Gern:an reparations.
B ju^e lf\-Hague preliminary corfc-rence'
V on RussiaJp affairs opened.
H ft June 26 JRussian delegates joined in conm
iference at TThe Hague and ins:st"d credits,
HI f to Russia srhould be first topic handled.
. * Julv 1 Jrpan completed ratification of
Mtf A\\ the Y>"a hington conference treaties. j
Julv 'G Russians at The Hague, after
submitting "amazing" budget, offered 500
M. cessions for J1.500.000.000 in credits. j
I July 10 Germany agreed to give allies
contro? of its finances, hoping for a loan
of a billion dollars, and asked moratorium
on reparations
July 17 league of Nations council met1
In London to ratify ,-ie mandates, America
and Great Britain having reached
full agreement.
July* 20 Conference at The ITacue ended
without result owing to position of Russian
delegates.
July 22 Council of League of Nations
adopted Briti&i' mandate for Palestine and
French mandate for Syria.
July 27 Esthonia. Latvia. Lithuania arid
Albania recognized as sovereign states by
the United State*.
July SQ-King Constantine proclaimed
Smvrria and its hinterland an autonomous
state under protection of \iree-e.
Aug. 7 Conference of allied premiers
opened in London. Po in care threatened
fYar.ee,"would act alone i? necessary to
compel Germany to execute the Versailles
treaty. French demands referred to experts.
A'ug. S Demuyter. Belgium, won James
Gordon Bennett balloon race in Europe. ,
Aug. 0 French plans to coerce Germany
disapproved by allied experts.
I Aug. 10 United Slate* and Germany
' signed agreement for determination or
war claims
Aug. 14 Allied conference in London
broke up 'without result.
Aug. 15 Grrr.anv defaulted cn payment
qf $9,000,000 installment of pre-war debts
to allied nationals.
Aug. 23 Turks opened great offensive
asralnst. Greeks in Asia Minor.
Aug. 31 Reparations commission granted
Germany six months' ie?nite.
Sept. 1 Greece, her armies routed 'oy'
the Turks, offered to evacuate Asia Minor
if Turkey would sign armistice. \
Sept. 4 T-eague or" Nations met in Geneva:
August in Edwards of Chile electee
president.
Sept. 5 Gen. Tri^oupis. new Greek commander
in chief, . aptur^d oy Turks.
Council of League of Nation - Moc:-:e<i
all plans for merging1 of Aus.:na wit': an>
. other nation.
Sept. S Greeks began evacuation o:
Sniyri.a.
Sep*. 9 Turkish Nationalists occupies
; Smyrna. i
Sett. 12 France ar.d Great Dritain e
ceptf.1 I.or? Robsr^ Cecil's pun for "interns
tlonal cm-rany assurance osftlfis:
iW;
S t. p^rticn of S)rtyrw
'i. v"i J. . < .'> . many liv i : -t.
G^rmnr.y rofusod to deposit golJ r'--ruvi..
: : i:j.5 ; ! !:: and .U ":i .'.t.'-l
>:j . j lit : ] r.. :t yrv-\var tc >:s v
Ril u r.alion.lis.
^ :r a; 1>ritair; irvi'C'i do:m:.Italy,
Serbia. Rumania
and <;: . < i,. join in the defense o:* tnv
Dardanelles.
S*vt. ' !Vance and Italy opposed niiiitar\
/{ ^rations against Turks.
^ . p.. .v Km ire British *A:iantie '
sent to Dardanelles. .
ii .::^urv a indued to League of Nations.
Sept. i.*- Kema! Pasha demanded oi ai!;.vs
imp;, ti:.ice , oniercn-v on n'.uran *- -ji
for . -itiJahty ot Ti;~ StrailS and pcin;;s6iom
tv: sviid troops ::Uo Tr.raoe.
Sept. Allies agreed to conference^
ejr'.i t tuitions on :.>ur East, excluding
x w a?>
Sept. 23*-.\llios in.-itod Turks to peace
e, agreeing to return Constantinople.
Adrianople and Thrace in return
Xor ;'r 1 >:n of the i >;m1anelles.
Sept. 25 Great Britain agreed to admit
to N a i'.. .- J con tc-K iue concerning
t ':* I anianelk-s.
Sept. j;j Mi u-s troops revolted and King
Constantino al'di< ::tt<J.
Kussf--. it; r.-.u- to i;.e allies, demanded
the restoration of Turkey i:: Kurope.
Sept. _H.< -Kemal Pasha accepted allies
inviiafi^n u arxn'stiee par!r>. unci to
pe?.t'f c oniVrciKe" 0:1 cor.<1iti; n th.nt
star.tinopU ;ti:d all of T! :';.-v bo c -ii~-! at
oi: tu .Nationalist government.
Oct. 1 Turk Nationalists agreed to arf
conference at Mudania or. Oct. 3
an <1 suspended military oper&tiosis.
ci. ;; Aimistice conference opened af
C' i i i- Allies. Greeks and Turkish Na"c:i
Mrool *o .arinistiK convention
at : a. i roviding f*>r evacuation of
i ;< .i y <3 ; < < t- v ithin 15 days and i:s
del,very : Turkey within 4o days.
1 - '' -A!udania protocol signed.
; : -I'nited States invited Central
A:: a republics to conference on "mi
i-i armament and other subjects,
in Wellington Dec. 4.
(<t. 27 Allies invited United States to
participate in Near East conference i
l.ausanno. S".i.zerland.' Nov. 13. Secretary
ii. ;.s replied I'r.ited States won id
Send *.'>ot-r vers, Russia invited to part
oi" < n;;:Vr<. :j e dealing with the DaiV.am
U.-.s
Oct. l.1 Turkey and Russia opened conference
:or economic-accord.
N 3. Lausanne conference postpaid
to Nui". i' .
Nov. l Near East peace conferer>'e a*
Lausimne opened, with return to s<-. r. :
diplomacy n effect.
Nov. L'l Eastern Thrace and Adrianople
turned over to the Turks.
Dec. 2 Russia and nations on her western
border opened limitation of armament
tonlVreriCf.
Dee. 4 i >r.fer<cnoe of Central American
republ'cs opened ift^ "Wrtsiiineton.
Nov. "0 Allies demanded from Germany
ap !o^y and indemnity 1'ofr attack on allied
oithers in Bavaria.
L cc. 5 British troops -forced Turks to
let Christian ro:i:;;ees leave Constantinople.
Dec. 5 Allies-.presented plan for oont-.o!
of Dardanelles, to Lausanne conference,
position stated.
Doc. Turkey's plan for Dardani-il;;;
submitted at Lausanne. Virtuaily accepted
l v tl:e allies.
lc\ y Allied premiers met in London
to consider German reparations.
Dec. 10 German reparations plan rejected
by allied premiers.
- " 1
Shanismir provmiv lonuauy resni.cu w
China by Japan.
Dee. 17 Conference of allied premiers
adjourned to Jan. 2. France insisting on
forcible oo - .nation ci the Ruhr.
Deo. 12 Halt :c states served ultimatum
cn Russia at Moscow which Russia rejected
and disarmament conference went
on rocks.
Dec. 14 Turkey aye el to join F .en sue
of Nations when pea* is sijrr.ed and to
accept pleasures for protection of m'.noiities.
FOREIGN
Jan. 7 Pail Eire.tnn accepted Iri::h
peace treaty hv vote of i!l to C-7. Pe
Valera and followers decided to continue
the- fight.
Jan. 9 De Valera 're.-:;:n.u presidency
of Irish republic a .d was defeated for
re-election. 5S to
Jan. 10 Arthur (Jr I'M \ < l*v presMr.t
-- - - - -i-: u
of Dan hiireann 10 e.iauusw inr
Free State. De \ ak-ra. and followers
bolted.
Jan. 32 Premier Brunei of France resigned
because his policies at Cannes conference
were opposed. Poir.i-ara maue
premier
Jan. 14 Parliament of sou:horn Ireland
ratified peace treaty. Michael Collins ?J.
head of provisional govern m nt.
Jan. 15 Provisional gov^-.i: > n: of Irish
Free State installed at DuMin Castle.
Feb. 2 Premier Honomi ci Italy and
his cabinet resigned.
Feb. C Cardinal Achilla Kntti. archbishop
of Milan, elected pope, taking
name of Pius XI.
Feb. 13 Pius XI crowned pone.
Feb. 22 Free State and republic advocates
in Irelard agreed to have referendum
on treaty with England \::d I"re
State constitution three mon" k hence
and to hold no elections unt;.l ,v
Feb. 23 Japanese diet rejected universal
suffrage measure.
Feb. 25 New Italian cabinet formed by
Luiga Facta.
Feb. 2S Princess Mary of England married
to Viscount lascelles.
March 2 Lady Rhondda won seat in
house of lords, creating precedent.
March 39 Irish Free State and Ulster
representatives signed peace pact. .
Two Portuguese aviators flew from Lisbon
to. the Canaries on way to Brazil.
March 31 King George signed Irish
Free State act.
April 5 Portuguese aviators, en route
to Brazil, dew from Canaries to Cape
Verde- is'&r.as.
April IS Portuguese aviators flew from
Cape Verde "islands tcf St. Paul's Rock.
l.Wv miles, but wrecked their piano 0:1
lanfting.
April 21 Gen. Chang Tso Ling, governor
of Manchuria, seized Peking acid Tien
T sin.
April 2S Great battle between armu-s
of Generals Chang and Wu P i Fu opened
near Peking.
May 3~Gen. Juan Vincente Gornez
elected president of Venezuela.
NT-.*- Wu's army victorious in
battle near Peking.: General (.'Hani;'!? army
5n lJight.
May 2 Russian government passed decree
" recognizing property rights within
certain limits.
.June 1 Old Chinese parliament met and
President Hsu r< rUned.
Paraguay in throes of a revolution.
June 3 General i.y.< driehs elected president
of Vladivostok government.
Jane 5 Port; gu-ss aviators completed
thfir fl'vht :roic. Lisbon to Brazil.
Japanese c:tl :" -t r< signed.
June v - King Alexander of Jugo-Slavi i
ana I'rr.v vs- .Mar:.- ct lcumania married
at Btlgfade
Ju:i- H1- - - uhan cabinet resigned.
June li !.i Yuan-Hang assumed presidency
of China and made Wu Tins-Fang
premier.
Admiral Kato became premif-r of Japan.
June If General nen captur. * Canton
a:ul Sun Vat S.n tied
National election held in Ireland, advocates
of treaty winning.
June .1 Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson,
M. P. for an Ulster district, assas- .
. i . : ..l.'-ti in 1 /.n<Vm
smatea uy nw iiwn.m . . .
June It. Waiter R:\thenau. German '
foreign minister, assassinated in P.eriin
July 10 Bj< revelation ;:i Hrazil crushed
a:to:"several weeks' fightin?.
July IP Facta c^frnet in Italy resismcd.
ov>in< to actions of the Fascisti.
j:i!y 25 Jiavarian o\>-rnmont r-'jected
mtional German legislation Cor defense'
of tlie republicA :cr.
6 Italian Fascist: captured palace!
at G ^noa in fae._ xf heavy gun, ftre of
regulars. Martial law proclaimed in several
provinces.
Aug. 13 Cork, last stronghold >f Irish (
rebels, taken by Irish Nationalists.
Ausr. :4 Peace parley between warrir.g!
factions in China opened in s^an^hai.
.Wise. 21 General V.'i:, military master of
Chin.'.* accepted policy of Dr. Sun for'
reorganization of China like the Fnitt 1
States.
Aug. 22 Michael Collins, l.ea ! of Iris!:
Fre? State, killed in a:nbus \d \
>.115. 27 Sweden by popujax vcte re-}
Seated prohibition. 4 f
Aug. 3" Gener? 1 Crowd- r :av-i '~\:bn
- * * tn n.T on l is legislative r -:V
plan.
Scj't. 7 Brazil began :;on of
hu:r!r -Cth anniversary .>t" her '
< POO.
St.; t. 3 William Cos<ra .\4 fit* ie<! i!*: !
;if Irish j.r- v; s!.? .; ! uwt ' : j
S.;* '!$ Grook troops iv-voUtd a:.' Kii;^
C^r.siaiitiii; abd: ated
~ 7 - >
St-pt. 27 r-owr. Prince George s'voro in
1 .s kin.; of < 3:
Raisuii. ; can ?>and.t, surrendered
tii :!:*
Oct 15- -K in? Feidtnand and 'Marie
of U .i i-ri' Viu-.l at .-Nii-a.i-.iiia.
j Oct. Jy Uriiish conservative*; decided to
aba.'uli ;! <(i;iii!a>n; i'r: :i<- Minis'-.: i.'oyd
Uenrgo and h:>: ai'.nci A. l>o:. ir
L::w ihvi'.t-ij t. io'riu ci-w nan >try.
Oct. i!I Xev. .v rial .: .\v;::nent of
Dominican Republic inaugurated.
Oct. Bona1 I .a v. <.-:~ct -d head of Conservative.
rart;. and a v*.-i : .-d the post of
pri!U n.:::i-: ..
Oct. I><m:tr Law annoan his cabinet.
election was tailed lor
ao- .
Oct. : Javam.-e eva<*uat *d Via iivostok
and troops < i j-*ar Eastern Republic occupied
the . .
Oi t. -C~i;a!ian Fascist! prepared for
militant .i'tir;i ar.<! i'r-mier- l-'aetu, and
I his e:t m'-d.
i Kins: George dissolved British parliament
and called new one t*. meet Nov. 2-).
Oct. 2 -Kingr oi lutfy invited Mussolini,
f "xl oi the 1- as. i.s;i. to l'orm a lit.-w minis'.
ry.
">t. 3A Premier Mussolini announced
r.c.v Italian cabinet.
<'ct. -n. Francisco Mexican
reb<I < : i^:":.ain. oaptnr.d :u:d shot.
Nov. I Angora National assembly de-.
, Ci.ireu th<> .-i Turkev dethroned,
declared the Si >v ;re: j!i*y "i tie na'ioa is
i:i the i : r.'!s of 'thv peopi.? ami ei ansr --d
the- nan. from Ottoman eMj; :re to :?;ate
of Turkey.
Nov. 4 Turkish Nationalists took possession
of Oinstanti:-. >p!e and asked the
alii- s to iv ;!v.-ir troop.--.
Nov. 5 Nnistr* U'liiiclm married
J 'ri!K-ess H ermine nf Reuss tt l>oorn.
Hoiiami.
Allies refused to evacuate Constantinople
Nov. Kin -; of Italy cave Mussolini
ministry full power u> make governmental
2 -forms.
Nov. H German Charecllor Wirth and
i..5 cai-inot resigned under pressure of
supporting parties.
N'ov. io- Prime Minister Konar Law won
i control of house of.commons in ISritisa
elections.
Arthur Bemardes inaugurated president
o: Jjrazii.
Nov. 16 V%'ilhelm Cuno accepted German
chancellorship.
N'ov. 17 Turkish Nations! assembly ordered
aires: and trial : the ar.d
he star.^-1 . :: j I;-Ii warship.
Nov. IS Abdul Med j id Eft\ cousin of
deposed sultan. l ifted .aiiph by Turkish
N:'.ti ii ;;."se:j!'
r .' J-'en;; It- :<i .*ot:p d'etat in Pekir.sr,
estahhshhv.; martial law a:; i ousting ths
cabinet. I'.r. W. \\\ Yen assumed premiership.
Nov. i' Cnno nanvd new German ministry.
Socialists ar.d Communists h<.:n
not represented.
Nov. 24 Er^kine Ohilders. chief aid <r?
J >e \ aivru. cxt-cuieu uy insu ncc
authorises.
Nov. 2" Italian parliament cavp Premier
Mussolini full power to carry out
reforms.
German Chancellor Cuno given bit: vote
of continence by reichstaj?.
Nov. 2S Five former cabinet members
of Greece and ok- vncral were convicted
of treason in connect with the Gfeek
deba<lt* in Asia Minor and were executed.
Great Britain protested - and broke oft
diplomatic relations.
Dec. 2 Prince Andrew of Greece degraded
and exiled for hish treason.
Dee. 4 Parliament passed Irish *consti
tution bill: Timothy neaiy apiwuueu --> err.or
perioral of Irish Fre * State.
Def. C Irish Free State came into being.
Dec. 7 Ulster parliament voted to stay
out of Irish Free State.
Pee. S Linm Melloves and Rory O'Connor,
Irish rebel leaders, executed in Dublin.
Dec. ? Gabriel Xarutowicz elected president
of Poland.
J>ec. 11 Pope held secret consistory and
created eight new cardinals.
Dec. 10 President Narutowicz of Poland
assassinated.
Ukraine parliament voted to merge with j
Moscow government.
Dec. 17 Moscow government ordered
consuls of eleven nations to leave Vladivostok.
DOMESTIC
Jan. 3 Henry P. Fletcher appointed am- j
bassauor to Belgium.
Jan. !* George Wharton P -pper appointed
United State^ser.ator from Penn- |
sylvani* to succeed Cae late Boies Pen- j
rose.
Jan. 12 Senate by vote of * , to 41 seated
Truman IT. Newberry of Michigan, with
rebuke for lavish expenditure of money
in campaign.
Jan. it: House passed anti-ivnehing bill.
Jan. HI Senate passed foreign debt refunding
bill, putting limit for payment at
25 years.
Feb. 7 A. B. Houghton appointed ambassador
to Germany. Theodore Brentano
minister to Hungary and A. H. Washburn j
minister to .Austria.
Feb. S Senate passed the house cooperative
marketing bill.
Fob. 17 Charles A. Kawson appointed
United States senator from Iowa to succeed
Kenyon.
i-vh is Federal Judge K. M. I.ar.dis
resigned, effective March 1.
Feb. 27 Supreme court ruled Nineteenth,
or woman's suffrage, amendment is con-"
stitutional.
Feb. 2s President Harding, in address
to congress, urgc-d subsidies for American
merchant marine wlaich will amount to
$35.0(K),<X>$ in first year and $30,000,000 annually
thereafter.
March 2 Dr. Hubert Work appointed
postmaster general.
March 23 House of representatives
passed soldiers' bonus bill.
M*rch 27 House voted to add $1").000.000
to rivers and harbors appropriation. |
March 2 House passed army bill with |
appropriations for army of 115.000.
April 15 House, in committee of the
whole, voted. 177 to ISO. to amend navy
bill to provide for S6.00v> men instead of
67. *."00.
Senate voted to extend 3 per cent immigration
law for three years.
April 19 House clinched "big navy"
action by vote of 221 to 14$, and th*-n
passed the bill.
April 20 Pan-American * meeting of
women opened in Baltimore.
April 21 Congress appropriated Sl.OOXCOO
r Jlood control and relief in Mississippi
river valley.
May 1 United States Supreme court
found packers' control ;:ct constitutional.
May 2 Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge
"defeated Senator New in the Indiana
Republican primaries. Samuel M. Ralston
nominated by the Democrats.
May 5 House passed $17,000,00") soldier
hospital bill.
May 20 A. H. Geissler. Oklahoma, apminis'it
to Guatemala.
FV'"IVU - -- A
May 24 Interstate commerce commission
"ordered tail freisht rntes reduced
ai'fTit 10 per c.-nt. e.TVciive July 1.
May Co iJr.eoln memorial at Washington
dedUated.
June Senate pass* <1 army bill pro\
;djnij i<-r sit'.vi? of ;/l:. enlisted men.
J'jne 5 I'niv-d Slates Supreme court
!a' or C'Vi^nizat'^jis ro'.ild l>c sued for
violations of Sherman anti-trust law.
.'in- II* Senate 5 ass" i navy appropna- I
t: n .!i. providing for - ' enlisted njen.
M r.'u. wt:; i; r -::: mi: at <i
I'r.'.t' 1 States Senator I". i!. KeHogj,
and ' :-::;oiTats rem ir.inated Mr s. Anna
L). Oles* !:. I
.!u:'v -ili'nois S ju-.-me e<. :rr upheld i
l - i . i' 'ir,r- o*' Wilis mi J.V-yd <
" t ,\.k r..i w f _ '
Labor party for sedition. I
i:i Williamson '
llllr;.;!?. I'J stride-,
tv a:-.'! ::ii' v;:; ; is.
June 24 Gov. Len Small of Illinois found
j ! ii11 * c. coii.vi' * lo i . v . \ i ti.e
si.i'v _ :
27 -Wisconsin Democrats nominated
JI; l'.-II I*. . Oi O.-!.!'. j'.'i!" l
jum Si'r. t'ur P. J. M<f : - >l fcH*
: :* : : i:\ii-an
primarirs < ! North Dakota by Lynu J.j
.I'.'ly : ; :a! T.or.i j- :~-< 'l 4:
L>tl\VfS .1-- '*. Of til? !>'. u- t.
July 11 M. Wilkerson nsunwl :o
i. M. 1 .an-.li> ouiitrs
msii-.v i
Ji:!y !" t 1>. 11 * \\.. 11 r.orvin '
for senate by Republicans <>:' Nebraska ]
and r;:U'T 11 it . k rrr.on.iii : d
i < ni!> rats.
Ai'.ii. !i r. 'A . I'J v;? it'-1, pr< >'. j
dent Ar.n-ri Ha:
Ali.u \!.u. 3 av: ! A. a;T'<v-*" tod
to 'nn- {'nitcd St.1 t?s S-\*i;ttor
Crow 01 Penntsyi'.aniu.
A':g: *f : ! : passed the MV-Cumbe:
tar if?" > !!!.
Ai:u. 2.1 House passed biii t>- i'ivat ;
cval Invest._ -xr.niis.slw
Aug-. :'4-S. re tar/ of State Hu^hei
sailed for Bra*;!.
i.uc ? - - *? > .! i *:i r rom
A-:c. s . . :s' bonus
bill.
11.r . : . rr -r f- b:ll. deT<
* " r '.i!
Pi p.- .-I -i.i .r.ii .Steel
merprer . mi ' f dt- *mmission
a? i ' . .. ii; \; ;. L of
trade oinirt ' :i act
fv't til.- **.: . > ' :: \v *'.: TS.
r. : 5 .!<-hn A.
Olai J v : s . 5 :i > < '.rt.
i: j."i : .ir.s : v.' .sc ".s:n renominated
Senator LaKoIIctie and Governor
.1. J.
;-\>rn r <: ' !>. S uherlar.d
atppoin: <1 i"
: Senate passed i"e fuel bill.
: Sept T -Tli:rtv- indicted 5*W
pari:cipati< :i i . i!i v:.;i veal mine
Ma ssai . i:i II!:* . . .
Serf .. > ; . >.-.-d IV ml: bill Croat
inu . (.!: v. a
: Tvventy-on more Indicted lor Herrin
: r.ias*a< re.
Sept. I! -r-fate ' : i .ii a *ptcd by
; corii -r. i c
TV*!"]!'!! :r? won ?! .>:> < >: ti(-n by nr-ri
mai majority, s . ; *;a;e and iJovt-rnor
I Ba \t r i>- ir:-4 j i
Sept. 12 Senat< ! !.- i: e of Massaehu;
Pet's. S " Town* >! Mi h! - ai. I
Senator !'< . < V';;- ton r.
! ina?- i !>y \:-; ...
; Sept. 15 House adopted conference rej
rort 0*1 a..:Y til
i Sept. f'r-sitl : Hardin? vet > >1 the
' soldiers" h','.'..
S.-nat- atii pt'.-d t-onference :<" ! on
: tariff bi!!.
Sept. 20 Houi-e ie Pr si dent's :
j veto of \nr;I -ill. < - It. '
j Sept. a-Pre^.Ton. !*ned tariff ML j
j Sept.
! ConiT'l ! ' S a leral fuel
! dlstr! r
j S- j-t. n:as*aero crnnd
' jurv i v i riv. having returned i
-2U ":'i :i j
; Triennial m-lave of Episcopalian j
r' ' !; n\ ,-r ' nicm >- rs marriage |
. w'rh n. . t w. iir-r > :". in !
cbunb inav.'nv and : i. sin- other j
.r;nnt ! . :is!n'.i *'ii.
Six killed in < ra.- 'i of a. :ny bombing ,
i pianos at Mint I. j
! Sept. i" G. A. R. in annual encr.mp- j
! nv.-nt at I)<-7 V. -[?. <*. la.
: Sc-pt. it: I ni:>d '.at^s Senator Freylinnrliuyscn
of New Jersey r riorni: ntrd. !
-* ... ci t ... t f \VS11 rr nf !
! I.... -l-cte<l 'Oini.'.i ncl^r in !i;f of G. A. It. i
; 0*t. Mrs. V.\ 17. I-'oiton appointed j
: I"nit -d j.vrnt >r fv n^ Georgia, to j
succeed t! !~.:r Ti.o?nss Watson, i
i Oct. 0 Attorney C.-n.-rr:! I >a'\"ln*r; y in ;
' s\ve ir:ns decisions ruU-.l !i<; t r ofTt' of
i An.t-rican shins throashout the world j
1 and barred f * ,-!.r: ships from American I
' ports if they have Iiij::-" r aboard, sealed J
or unsealed.
Oct. I'.'1 Pr<"* iflct>t Irardin~ appointed 1
; the <oal f, commission.
j Oct. IS Great Britain rejected Sec re- j
i Hushes" ap* rii for ?: aty irrantinij j
| reciprocal right of search and seizure of j
i s!iip-- outside territorial limits.
Ameri'-ar! I. i;:on toncontion opened in 1
! New Orleans
' Oct. 2 ' A:Yin M. Ov."s!ey of Texas clect- '
' 1 national < on:::a:: ;er i>r American i.c- j
j gion. |
t. 23 Juds:^ TI: :icl in Xe\v York fodi
eral co :rt t:: h- id Attorney fit-n^ral
i Daiicrhortv's rr.!i:v.j n -nii:t ail si sips
| b'.'ftining l:<;uor into T'nited States p<>ns.
i Oct. _i Supreme Co'.:rt Justice W. R. j
i Pay ros::;n"'l. :'\ctive Xov ]4. |
Nov. 7 K>r: i: :v; res'tTt-n^rally '"a !
| Democratic victories: Republii-an major- j
I ity in congress p:vr. ; y red::c ui.
Nov. ? Pr-'-.-i-ient Harding . .Hod extra j
session of congress for Xov. . .
Nov. 1 i'nitcd States Suprvme court ]
i held Japanese are not eligible tb'naturali- j*
7ari n.
I Xov. ! Truman IT. Xewborry resigned j
j as senator i: Mi< ucan.
Xov. 2i>- vira s*. ssicn of congress i
op' ned. j
J Xov. 21 Pit-ident Ilardfns njju'd cor.- 1
I gress to pass ship subsidy bill.
Mrs. W. H. !-V!tOf sworv ; i to act for j
I a !ay a- si-ratnr fr !P <Je'>rir:.i.
| .N"\\ i 'i-'-ree liut'.or of St. Pa":h .
I app<~i!t< <: ass.viate j.stie" of Supremo
courtto succeed Justice Day.
| Nov. "4 Government -r.:.'.n s( r.os 01 :
[ suits against ccn'.r^'-tors who built war
camps, allestfasr fraudulent exj cn<iitures. j
Nov. 27 Senate defeated the bill for a j
loan or to Liberia.
| Nov. 29 Governor Small of njipofs par- i
donerT V.'iliiam liross I.ioyd : i otli;T i
Communists convk:ed of violating the j
state ospionajr^ 1ft.v..
House passed ship subsidy *,-i!l.
Mayor James <'o-.zens.of Detroit appointed
T'nited States senator to rill out
term of Truman If. Xew berry. resigned.
j ee. 4 Extra session of congress end^d
and regular srs.don ! > .Tin. President submitted
second annual J : :s^f. taliins; for
SS.oTV.M '.O.'h tor t;s v.! year
Dor. 'l'wr. aimy otilcers and. four ontirted
men killed in airplane collision at
Lf; n"iey field.
Dec. ^-President Harding in message
to o:.zr>r..< c.i lied :'or strict and literal
on fort < men: of the prohibition law. .i
ti.rr ;.ii;h.?oint" agricultural credit system.
improvement of tr asportation and out,-iwI:.< ;'
ra ilroa 1 .- .\kes. ir. ; .provision
for <1 raftirc; in war ;jll national resources.
]'< . 1. -.Ww Jili:. >;. ? constitution rejected
l y n- ople.
Dec. 1"'- Kvpreicntative T. W. Harrison
of Virginia. 1h movrat, ui*a:ited for
election irregularities.
Dec. It Associate Justice Pitney of
T'ritt'cl States Supreme < ourt resigned.
Pee. IS Governors of 1*5 states conferred
with President iI:*rJlir.iC on prohibition
enforcement.
!ku:-e passed nary bill appropriating
;32o.(-0t('Co.
TMnTTQTPfAI1
XI 1 A J. Hi ku
Jan. 22 Unite:! States railway labor
board annoum-ed new code of working
rales that r-run -s pay a::d saves roads
SO*'.!o annually
tan. 3!> Omaha p.'ickirg bouse butchers
called off tiu ir t::ike. x
Jan. Cl Judge Landis nuule final wage
award i'"r !: i >r at.-,, building trades.
Feb. o Chicago KuiJding Trades council
aec*e ted the i.ui.dis wasje award.
April 1 I'nien anthracite aad bitumir.oa.s
ecal miners b -i;;::i strike
.May ] ' t'liitcd States labor board forbade
railr oads to use contract system of
larmlng out jobs.
May -c United States railway labor
board cue. wa.es <>f maintenance of way
employ i ts 13.- per cent about ^V'.Oue.yyO
a year.
'June 6 Unite'd States railway labor
board cut about '/"0 on tile yearly
pay of railroad shopmen: union heads ordered
strike ballots sent o.it.
June hi United States railway labor
board reduced wages of clerks, signalmen
and stationary firemen about
Ow a year.
June iv- Samuei Compers re-elected
provident of American i'edcration of i
I
July 1 Railway shopmen went on
Strike.
July 3 I'nitod rail labor board
"outlawed" ii* mechanical crafts
unions.
July 4- Railroad maintenance of way
ervj'ioyi-. ; postponed strike i:.d- ;l:iit<-!y.
July I" - 1 i sklent Harding propose d
t?:at Vr ill miners r-iurn to work
a: .1 scale and tkut new scale be aro.iraU
i.
J dy 11 I'resi J-.it liar tint: issued proc!
11 n " strik'.n- shopmen
again i Interfering with mails or inter.,i;
i: ; - '.ation.
Jai" :l i:a:i^ay stationary engineers.
.. t ami uiio.s orueivd t>u.Kc on
1 *. :it 11iin" y arbitration
J.'.:::, failing '>1 iCCfiptlillCtf. lie tulii.
r. ... :s *.o ro-pt-n liivir mines un;
.. . . . L 1 v :;i! troops n .J ;;jg
*b
mi.:.:.' and four others? killed in minej
i ... Ciiftonvjlle. \V. \"a.
.1 I .. \. 'L. inquiry board upheld
; ... .. .i ('!iic.i?o unci
... '.."a -O'/a! buil v. traces
commerce coramist*
of nut'.c:: .. t mer.
.i:tr strikes. look charge
"'i .< ' i .inil : , ;I
. st:vvt iar ai: i :
a st redu< t 1 p-ty.
. . <. s i t'jei u- i I'iv -.idcnt
i i; ' rikt-rs ie! to
v. v. 1 n seniority rishfs.
liai ns.
ai-*'. ar .?ettleu
AupJ. T--Pr it TTardins; ; : ; . ' t
A i *" ' j./j | , j
CVj -\U irai.i-t ' c J.i .iU
lc?s c-; .:<!> v?fr< withdrawn frr-n *lir.p j
" c. i
A ... 11 M.. -v In V.V-r f- 1 x;p by j
. . ci '.f-r.. i:. ' j
itenj I-.ardixrs's : Ian. with conditions. !
shop::; n rejected it.
' .ill-! Tnii'i TM !
.-.i i ; in:>at: : '!i:"-C c:il
strike . in Indiana and Illinois. For- j
Auc. } -P? -sifient Harding laid Indus- !
t: '.i i : < . ss -id S i
* ' : i :: u nviking " >' '^7 ;
'inr b .-V i 1 ar:*i cival. " a > oSl ;
< .11
Auk, _ 'is- coal strike settled, men t
S..- ; 1 1 r nbrsirt I s\v uai-'.
injunction Federal court in Chics o r - ;
straining striking shop crafts from :::: r- j
J ' v. opoj :;*I'>n o!' r;ii!w;i s.
S'-pt. l' -A::tiirarit'- si::..- jv: *.: . "!'l
s- a '<> :ed.
! -Si > - strike 'r.olst-n by
separate sjcrofmtjits v/ith n anj roaiis. j
Kxecuriv -ii of a. F. L. demand- j
impeachment of Attorney General !
Danghertj ;:!: ! Federal Jndjie Willcerson. !
Sept. !..' ! i> ra! Judgd Willcerson s':s* i
ta ' !!: in hwntion auai'.s: the union ;
av
11 . Abo::; "..* > Grr-at T.akes seamen ,
s'r
-Chi<*as:o BuiMinsj Trades oo::p.- J
cii r I on basis'of Landis avrard. j
Na * >i.al Association of :Iai!\\a,y
: s a< a . ! >;: <1 haiioting ot iabor
v 'viii ~..r> i.atianaiiy.
DISASTERS j
Jan. 4 C-; ]< tifStrov.T b!o*.vn up bv 1
torpedo explosion:
J.i !:. .:* of u "vin:-; pit tare theater
it: Wa weight o: ,
? :: \v. i"i an.! ;:ii*:i>- l.
I".i. ti.. .. i ;. j? 'iv (ivn'n.
s:c>* iii tii'::-.' ; * I'u.
! J! i': !. ! .s < arirv ii>!e
Roma, boagrht from Italy, destroyed by !
fall and explosion near Hampton l o:;ds: j
"~i ii:.i kiih-d. s ii'.j'.'.iI',
:ir.-nian kill-1!. s--ore in-!
ji::* ! in '!:.< i;;> ;i:ti that d.-stroyvd j
Sprint;.i- block and damage t ih< iiurliny
> 'ii Railway Oflioe building with prop- .
e: ry loss oi
y.av'.i I'll British submarine II--!- sunk
in Mi-diterran-.-an with crew of . ai'tt-r ,
collision with dostr.'VtT.
March 29 Famous church of Ste. Anne
(le IVr.upro near burned
April l! I'cstriJ' tjve Ilocds throughout ;
Mfs:-i.-.sir pi river valley.
April IT-ratal and destructive torn<j- j
does ui soutiiern Illinois ami Indiana.
Aj ril 2S i-'cur 'hundred oarioaas of war
munitions exploded in Monasfir. Serbia.
killing hundreds and destroying center of ;
city. j
April 24 Sudden liood at Fort Worth,
Tex., killed several score 01" persons.
AT>:*i! IT Lt-vc.' breaks :n Louisiana I
in: I0. v> !u nii-Iess.
May li< P. oc u. liner Egypt sunk in col- j
listen with J-Ycnch ii'-vhtor; lost.
Juno U Great storm swept Now York ;
city and vicinity; oJ persons killed and .
vast damage done.
June 1J Thr^e hundred drowned by j
flood i:i San Salvador.
July Great con narration in European :
business quarter cf Hongkong.
Auc. 1 ! * Tty persons .killed in wreck of
pilgrims' train ne;.r l.ourdes. France. i
Aug. 2 Fifty thousand, lives "lose in j
typhoon at Swatow. on China coast.
Aug. 5 Thirty-seven killed and 13S in- .
jurea in railway collision at Sulphur .
Springs, Mo.
Aug. 17 Towns of Fairbanks. Silver
Creek and Firr.io, Mir.n.. destroyed by ior- :
est fires. 1 j
A...r -.Tnn'.rp?^ rriispr Xiitaka sank 1
in typhoon; *3"> lives lost.
Aug. Forty-seven i::on cntombc-ii in
burning gold mint* shaft at Jackson, Cal.; '
ail dead -2 days later.
Aug. 20 Chilean ship sank near Coq:iin:bo:
SI# lives lost.
S T't. 2S Ammunition stores exploded by
lightnintr destroyed Fnlconara rort. Italy, '
killing 174 soldiers and injuring, a thou- j
sand.
Oct. 5 More thar. 20 reported killed in '
disastrous forest tiros in northern Ontario |
and Q'iel>ec. Several towns destroyed.
Oct. 21 Fifteen burned to death in Xew i
ynTK me.
Oct. 21 Webb City, Mo., wrecked by !
tornado. i
Nov. t Eighty men kilied by gas explp- :
sion in mine ne;^r Springier. Pa. .
Nov. 10 Earthquake and tidai waves la !
Chile lulled hundreds and did vast, damage.
Nov. ID Eighty lives lost when Mexican
suamer sarfk at I-a Bomba
Nov. 22 Eighty-four men killed by dust
'ex^lofc'on in mine near Birmingham, Ala.
Deo. S Business district and many
homes of Astoria, Ore., burned; loss
nr.v
Jan. 2 Rennold Wolf, playwright and !
critiv, in Now York.
Jan. 5 Sir Ernest Shaekleton, British
exp rc.-r, in Antarctic.
Jan. 7 Prince KalanIanao:e, I-Iawaiian
delegate to congress.
Jr. n. S Jof.-p'u Oliver, srand sir.^ of
S"'-. l.od.^e oi Odd Fellows of Unitvii
States, (.'a; adu and Australia, at Toronto.
Jan. 10 Marquis Okuma, famous Japanese
statesman.
Clarence L>. M;i!er, secretary of
Rtrubii, an national committee.
Jan. 13 Kormer United States Senator
Joseph i-i. Millard ot" Nebraska
Jan. id John T. Kelly, vteran comedian.
J.<n. 17 Geors?e B. So'den. inventor of
:'.:>t gasoline-driven vehicle, in Rochester.
X. V.
Jan. 19 Archbishop Charles IT. Ganthierof
t!ie metropolitan provinces of Ottawa.
Jar.. 22 Pope'Benedict XV.
John Kendri.-k lianas, American hu:r.oris?i
and t* Jitor.
Viscount James Bryce.
Tan. .Arthur Nikisch, famous orchestral
conductor.
Jar.. -Miss Cenevfeve Reynolds, veteran
American actress.
Jan. Mrs. Imoir-ne Uyarns, creator
of i'va ir. "Tni'i's Tom's Cabin."
Jan. 5 Mrs. Elizabeth C. Seamhn
!L- H!y , r.iMvsi'.ij-.-r \w:uan. in New York.
Jan. - ltiehard AWstaeott, United
~ . - . *-* > 1 i r I m rw' r ri -
IV). 1 KioM Mar. hai Prince Yaniagata.
>lilwr sj.itcsii in t>; Japan.
I". '.. 1 II. H. ^inmsl'.ne^y. second as5i.-:atit
j.ost master general, victim of
V* \ '.;r."inn tfce'Ucr ci. ustcr.
j'th. <'!. --Hia:. l)e Wet, comn.a:.<; *r
::i 'lit-: t>:' Boer army in war
Q\
I'.-h. Mauri J*i:zG^rai<l. duke of
Lr-::-s:pv. ]:ren : -r peer of Jr land.
>. <1. \\*. J:i -I's*on. noted engineering
c-.*,njra -t r, in . . ;-o.
J'.-b. I'l- lulin Miiler," eminent attorrev.
in Chicago. ;
Feb. 20 J. !'. Shafroth. former United
Sta vs s -na'cr arni governor of r'oloraiio. '
IY!>. L.:- i"ol. 11 Choirneley-Jones, i
former chief 'f war rcslc insurance. j
i Visco>:nt ikuvourt, British j
sta".smart. !
Marri: 1 F>r. J. t'\ Branner. president :
onioru'.is cu .-u:.- . >i .
March Iknr. llata:;i>, Fror.cn dram- '
at-=:.
Man h s C >!. John I.rmlx-rt. millionaire j
iru.^f.aTf. r'a^adtnu, Oal.
March 25 Charles Pope, former "g!u- >
co-v kin t'hiraco.
A'.t'oi: -> v it:!& K.it-m, Canadian j
men nant prii* <*. j
April 1 Charles-, ex-emperor of Aus- f
tri.i. at Fi:n ha\ Ma<N'ir.i.
April 3 Dr. Cyrus North rup. president I
emeritus of University of Minnesota.
F:v lvnc'; V.!i : . i'amons \.;;r artist ,
and t,w'.':>-s'i oi.dv:; i::
April 4 - J= : v.' MIdsely, noted rail-j
v n. i-: in (' h ' '3 j
Ajrtii "i-U'.-n. 1Z 1 .i von !*:;Ikt-nkayn, j
former > I t ;* staff "f German araiv. !
.\ 11 ! ' J. Mr.rpky. v.-teran v.aidon i
of Illinois >: { i n;:.*.ry.
A'ti-ji v: lior.rv M. Shraiiy, sculptor, in
Now- V'-rk. i
.April 13 -Sli Ross Smith, famous A us- i
tralian aviator; kilied by fall of plane. !
A[ii .1 r A'*-.Anson. l'aiuons v.-t- |
eran .f 1 in Chi- a^'>.
April IT- i!$:.: >* V. Kiniond, English |
r'HV'.v: ; .''it ' ;
J.M-n I'oor:l, tviit.-r As'a .Magazine. in j
V.* as ::V<iU.
. i :;I -lMuarsio S. .\I's;i-:r. Chilean j
strr : . rt * i.
. Lord Leopold Mountbatten. cousin of!
ii. . t, . . J-'n'oiVinfl 1 h;*hr o !
coadjuto? Tennessee;. I
A:.:-" ?" '" k \ ar.n* >;:s.*o!;ier I'ey. f
v r t. r the .".! : Carter detcctJre sto- j
: -in Ni-u YorK.
wcSi-l'.aiiei, tx-presiJ^nt i
Vi i c. I
Apr:": f* har-l CrV'^r, ' .r:.t head !
of *; ... ..i.;. j ail. : Ir> . :r!.
ij. i:. K i .11...m. x ii n hotel rr.a .
of t*i
A}.:: J-1 3 T J. I). J. K-Ml-.y.
r. >. retired! New York.
-May 1 John Vance Cheney, pcot and
e? in S.m 1i ai.
- V..i j< :. > n-.de . musical co:nr*k!.:
V ; \ J. former United
Stat senator fr< m N< "th Dakota.
AT.: 6 Ilenrv P. Davison. Xew York j
. r
7 .J. II. ratTerson, I;cad of Xationa:
. Cvyi^t'-r Co.
! i S":i:. s Distrli t Beverly
' >'a\ a:.naii. ' j;i.
!'. I . AUrii;.s. noted penologist.
1 Y:'fa<d ZAMivar. former
Saiv.nl r, i;; rhi'-ajro.
' A. c. Hiiriiort. prominent in
business and civic iife.
It. < _ Kojuht r.i'.rd States Senator
" V. r i'<>lIo I: oi > .t!i t'sr Una.
Jv.no .Vir.v Mary Virginia Terhune
(Marion Harland), author, in Xew York, i
J-nu- 5 W. T. Abbult, Chicago Itnan- :
vier. '
J !! Lilian R'.:: s>;-1!- Mrs. Alexandt- .
M tar. "us stage beauty, in I'itis- '
burjsh. l a
' : Ili. '.'ard A. Ballinser, former ;
s o:' tin* interior, at Seattle.
('anvavii. discoverer ti:
Klondike goid fields, at'Vaneouver.
J : ^ 11. ::j-y T. uxnnrd. leader in
v.!-.-ar i'Vits't y. in Xew Y' >r!c.
) < i!"ruv K. It-',jior. publisher'
o: i-l:-,' i { ' ::.i B: Ja) ?i - i< ;t.
<1. W..aMp !^rr, v- .Uctor of the port "
New Vur.v.
J' :.-.- !' - i'rertorio Penfitld. former ]
nTi:-v."->'ad<>r r.> Ausiria. it New York.
.1 j: -Take Jonescu, iiumanian :
statesman.
i \','u Tir.j? Fa Chinese states i
.n< 24- W i 11 in in T. Rockefeller, capitalist.
Juno "7 A. Stuart Baldwin, vice president
!Hin<>is LVntral" railway.
fcldwin I". J add. leu-t >urviv 't of four. 'ors
<>; l; i>;m party, .a Anarortes. Was1:.
J Mis. ii<>nrotin, <'iuca go,
leader in society and social work.
' \ >!inv:..l i'. i'v.-nrfir and
mannr'a't':: er ot printing; presses, a: j
Glencoe. 111.
July tj congrpsstr.an M. P. Kinkaid of
O'Neill, Neb.. in Washington.
Juiy S E. W. Barrett, edior and propi
ictor of Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald.
Julv If, Dr. E. J. Wheeler, editor of i
Current Opinion
July ]!' Rev. Pr. J. F. Ooucher. founder
of Gom her coile^e. Pahimore.
J :!v L.' Alice Miriam, grand op{-ra star, :
in New York.
July 24 Col. R. W. Guthrie, noted oii
man of Pittsburgh. Pa
July -7 Pi -hard M. Hirdsali, famous Inventor.
in Chicago.
July 31-M'i-s Mary X. Murfree
("Charles Egbert Craudock"), American
author.
Aug. 1 Farmer United States Senator ,
Frank S. White of Alabama.
Aug. 2 Alexander Graham Bell, invent
r of the telephone.
I'nited States Senator William E. Crow
of Pennsylvania.
Lemuel P. * Padgett, former congressman
from T Tim-sse -.
Ausr. Benjamin S. Donnelley, former
famous football star, in New York.
Aug. 4. Enwr Pasha, ex-war minister
of Turkey. Killed in battle.
Aug. 0 Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree, U.
S. N.. r- tir-d.
Aug. 12 Arthur Griffith, president of .
Dad Kireann. in Dublin.
At:?. 13 John G. WooIIey, former prohibition
candidate for President, in
Spain. :
Aug. 14 Lord Nort.Iuliffe, noted British
Journalist and publisher
Le\ v Mayor. prominent Chicago lawyer
and capitalist.
Aug. 15. ftollin D. Salisbury, geologist, ,
University oi Chicago.
Aug. IS Genevieve Ward, noted Ameri- ;
can tragedienne. in T.<>ndon.
Aug. 22 R'-r. Dr. lienrv Couden. blind
chaplain of the hou.<-e of representatives
for :"> years, in Wasiunerton.
An: r. 23 Albert Hopicins. former
United States senator fre n Illinois.
Aug. 25 Delavan Smith, publisher of '
Indianapolis News. - I
A"Ug. 2'J Dr. Stephen Smith, fcrnder o? ;
American Public Health association.
A \e.. 27 Francis S Peabody, millionaire !
coal magnate of Chicago.
Aug. 2s Arthur Dawto.i, American art- i
1st and critic.
A\:g. Mrs. Xellie Grant Jones, only
daugnter of Gen. I*. S. Grant, in Chicago. |
\Y |{. Hudson, noted British naturalist
" Sept." 2 Col D. E. McCarthy. chief j
quartermaster of A. E. F., in Chicago. i
The duchess of Albany.
H. II. Lav. soft. Australian" novelist and
po^t. i
F. W. Dickinson, chief editor of Reu- i
ter's.
Set. 4 Theodore A. Bell, prominent
l.T.vy. r and politician of San Francisco. ;
Sept. 5 Bishop Samuel A. Fallows. !
head of Reformed Episcopal church, in
Chiraso.
Sept. S J. T. Clark, president Chicago, {
St. Minneapolis X: OmnJ-.i it.i!way.
f.eon Hor>na:4 eminent French artist. !
S.o t. is Fit. liev. Cortlar.ilt Whitehead, ;
ProtVstant Episcopal bishop of Pitts- !
bursrh. i
Soul. 1!> Garland StaM. Chioasro bank I
pres; !ont and former baseball star.
Sept. .1 Enos Mills. American natural- j
ist and author*
Thomas Watson. United States;
senator from Oeorsia. ' |
Oct. 1 ll. :tr Admiral Charles E. Clark, j
U. S. X.. retired.
Oct. fi Walker Hill, well known banker j
of Sr. I.ouis. Mo. j
Oct. 7 Marie I.Ioyd, British comedi- j
en-e.
Oct S Jorire Montt, former president of ;
Chile. t f
Oft. 10 Isaac Gu^trenheim, American '
copper masrnate. "n Kngland.
Oct. 13 Mr*, Kiizabeth W. Cha.npney,
American author.
i . t. Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of
Outlook ard famous preacher and writer.
0< t. .'1 Father Bernard Vaughan, .arr.i
us Jesuit pr ac r in I.Nidon.
Nov. 1 Thomas Nelson f'avre. a;lhor
r.nd former simbass:* lor to Itnly.
Alfred Capus. leading French journalist.
Nov. 2 T. PeWitt Cuyler, prominent
railroad man. in Philadelphia.
N >v. 7 J ieob Oimbel, prominent rr.eri>i. !...i.^i,Vpk
> .-,rk and
:l "I l
Milwaukee.
X-v. < Antonio Lopez Gutierrez, .minister
:foni Il'-ndur.-is. in Washington."
Nov. 9 Mrs. Mary Smith Lock wood,
foamier of Daughters c-f American Revolution.
X>v. 12 TVlIamy Sforer, former America.!
:n.ir. Paris.
X v. K-Riiiapl K. Fox. o<litor and
j''ii-iislu r <<:' ;;ie Police Gazette, in Xew
Y irlv.
\.,v. I."-I". 1.. nurlinsamo. former orlitor
<>i rii'.'i'.-r's Magazine, i?i Xoiv York.
X>v. 17 Gen. Luk > K. \Vr:^!it, former
y-i retary of war and governor general of
the Philippines. i:i Mempnis.
\v. Sharp, former ambassador to
i-'ra, at Klyria. (>.
X- . 1 Frank Da.eon, American actor,
in t'hica*
Xfv. Pronson liQvard, authui
r.ral ! ' !> : at Lo:= An^ks.
X -v. iv.in:i y S nn:uo, Italian
jtat sutari. ,
!i< > > N I 'a-y, -vc-II known newspaper j
i.'Vaa. .'i
,\ .v. u' jo..n 11. Gilmonr. American ac-i
t--r and musw ian. at Yonkers, X. V.
v' '* 1 -:' i- r. Vrrlriiiehnns for-I
v..-; -!p;!:i and It- national
committeeman from Missouri.
ji Kain. American
a.c< :v.-.s. a: i'
No-. L'T 11. S -i United State#
co:\>'-1 U'*n--at To;>'-'i.
a: s I:. Mann of Chicago.
v-.-tv.-ran eo:: r-.*:^.ma!\
William itoi 'ieit-Her. r.ep'ivvr of Joan
d. -v.'.-r.
I vr. j-!: ..r A im:'- :' J hn IV VM wards,
I . .V. rer.rul, at l!ris oi. K. 1.
1 " 7 I'r. \V., 17. not; J Chicago
pi.y -.cian.
! v- >r. ' A. astronomer i
of Trinity o".ic-i-ir. Hart:'>n!. -T.n.
I 'r - \i a:<iiaal 1^1- *>ias of Spain. ]
E ETince, former governor of New
Mexico. I
Dec. -JV.'ar.amaker. famous*merc!:a:i
. in Ph'!a h. i.
Dor. IS Ai :. ! : iiwbertfon. banker.of r
Chi'., o. i
; i ; ,Te-'5-c M. Ovi-rto e :! 1ta:ist, of '
Nashviile. <
- i). i !s- n. ox-sov~rnor of Wisconsin.
I Mar "us BeresCord. noted English ,J
h a::.
F'c.c. 17 A. 1*. Liiv.diey, f.nr.i- r -A.'. 11
surge-on ti.e A. H. t\ ;
CLERIENCEAU ON WILSON
Frenchman Tclis ot His Visit to the
Former President
(By Fcrdinr.r.d Taohy. in the NewYork
World).
"Wcli. you want to know* exactly
what happened?"' he .aid. "Here it
i:* . i v ^ u }u vv.:-wi%> jiawu-vc.
So you will acroe we hardly deoided
on a new Kurope. The meeting was
of the most affectionate kind possible.
We met as ol i friends, upon
whom common :i<ivo,-slty had descended.
hut Vvl.o iiad dene their best."
"Hovv did you find Mr. Wilson?" I
asked.
"But for his remaining seated
throughout.'* replied Clemenceau,
"i.ever once rising, he was the same
Wilson I knew in Paris, slightly ia:
t nothing else."
"The same voice?*'
i es.
"The same manner?
"Yes.'
"The sar :e enthusiasm?"
"YeS."
' The same habit of thought and
mind?"
"Precisely."
"The .sime keenness of intellect?'*
''Absolutely.''
"Where were you received?"
' In the studv*. We were all alone.
ij"
Mrs. Wilson remaining: in ' an anteroom.
We laughed at old memories
and it was good to hear that laugh
again, and we talked of personages
past and present. All the time Mr.
Wilson showed himself to be trior- *
oughly abreast of affairs but we could
no: say so very much in fifteen minutes."
"But 3 irely you mentioned the
fourteen points?"
' 1*1 1 TT-'I _ M
"les, t a:a. ana n iison s iace m
up. He. is a< firm a believer in their
ultimate triumph no.v as he was when
he came to Paris. Where was there
such noble faith in self?''
"And he was so touched when I
told him that the chief round of appiau.-e
at all my speeches conies when
I have occasion to mention his name.
Ycu remember it was the same at
Bo. ten, Chicago and St. Louis as in
New York.
"Make no mistake. The Americans
still love their Wilson. Why, even
this mornintr, at the War college, you
remember, it was the same."
i
Wouldn't tat the best virainl
Charles Parkins says, "Rats wore
overrunning our feed store.-destroying
grain and everything. 1 heard
about Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste,
put it nrounr and now they wouldn't
come near the store to eat the best
grain. Ii. did wonderful work for
me." Get a 2oc or 50c handy tube
t.'day. Sold ' an 1 guaranteed by
Mayes drug store.
"Weil! |
| Strong!" I .
P Mrs. Anna Clover, of R.F. D.
l; 5, Winfield, Kans., says: "I Fj
R began to suffer some months 2
H 'zgo with womanly troubles, 2nd H
2 I w2s airaid I was going to get
P! in bed. Each momh 1 suffered j
with my head, back and sides a
weak, aching, nervous feeling, g|
i i began to try medicines as I f3
knew I was.getting worse. I
jM did not seem to find the right Vj;
j 3 remedy until someone told mo of
gnapngii ;
11 Ifie Woman's Tonic I .
I used two bottles before I could H
see any great cl.pp.ge, but alter Q
that it was remarkable how 3
much better I get. I am now H
well ana strong. I can recommend
Cardui, for it certainly F3
' MIA "
j J UUi.iiittJ lliw.
S If yet* have been experiment- 3
W in?? on yourself with all kinds or !;-j
$ different remedies, better get ej
tjs back to good, cia, reliable
3 Cardui, the medicine for S
H women, about which you hsve ?j
J always heard, which has helped EJ
rt many thousands cf others, and
which should help you, too.
3 Ask your neighbor about it; she j
w has probablyused it. jjjS
For sale everywhere. ^ ^ j
* i i y
/-mt it r >r ^r^iim^nnv
tJIH r.'Ai i i\c. wotm-vi
fcsso D. Costs Worked on The Siat
Years At-o
Fho State.
Jesse D. Coats was in ColumTva
,'ecterday on his way :o his >l<i home
n Xe wherry i.i sperwl a holiday of .
wo weeks from w >ik om The XewsL,eai!er
of Rii-hr/.ond. Va., wheiv he
'.as been a valuable member of th
nechanical department of that news
* 1 o v>- r\v>*<?
MJ'CI 1 * ' L .. J\ Ut -k ' u;.r. .
>e<r:in hi; work as rrint^r on The
?t<itc 22 years a<ro iri'i recalls .yery
)loa?ar.tly the association of the cat y
clays wit/i the nanor and the workers
who conipris; <.i mechanical de>arimen:.