{ title: 'The Catholic Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1889-1929, December 30, 1927, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1927-12-30/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1927-12-30/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1927-12-30/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1927-12-30/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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yaJta^MjfwiMim iiiii<mr ifawi ^^^MaMBBIiflawfr r^Jiftfcftiititf T •.-•—•-.^niAaW «»**<•*• jWBteiitwiwiiiii^^^ . r i''i i; '*.';•. mmzsmsm^ mm^wmsiigG^. '°*' t £'J*f§ : i ' *\\\ : \^Y&ftf ''-. ':. t * *\ ' t *. $-- »Sff—i •#'• ^ m r- »->| • -fife-.\ #:;-• -' - • V- •' A -1 IK? •' ^2S2SlSE52!SlSH52S3S3S2S2SSS252ffi t ' \2 Chronology ol the Year—1927 JOURNAL # {INTERNATIONAL \Jan. 2-oPr evident Diaz or Nicaragua istkad I iwmi States Intervention to utao AScjticafc ai d t o rebels. .i J-> 4V—Aprcerican marines and sailors T .Owi* »t Corinto and entrained for I>. i n IRU». capital o f Nlcaraeua. ' aatonuhe forres occupied British «ji esslon it> Hankow: warship s sent r:fc ihe place. Hast 7—United States warned Mexico KM* «<» Interfcio with its policy '« rWwaarau j». Rati'/ telephone service between Condor and New fork opened. .ffa/.» 13—Peru rejecte d Secretary SKelltii- 4,'n plan fur settlement ofTtuua- . irlca dispute. Jea. 30—Mexican (rovernmpnt ac - cepted \m principle\ proposition to «*iUjirtrato ^il land dispute with l'nlt- ti Ktaion Jan. 2« -Saereiarir o f Slate Kellogg • l«clareu «ave>rxunent!s Intention o f de - fending American lives and property on China First British troops landed »t (•hf nehtu '•i .11 — In'eratlled commission %u i H over contro l o f Herman dis- tal unenr t o League o f Nations. '• b. !)— Ignited Stales notified by U&roo jpo.vers that lis reservations on {adherence t o w^tld court were i ot .accepted Feb. .0 —President Coolidge asked Ktee powers to consider extending JlniJtatlo.i i>f nasal arniument t o all i-ilaKses .•( vessels. *i«J> 15-Japan accepted Coolidge r»uvvai X'otu'erence plan with reserva- tion*. JPah. id— Sweden and Belgium alcaed .pact ne»v«r to make war o n eai li other Feb il—Italy rejected Coolidge naval conference pliin. Feb. 2;—Britis h government warned Russian Soviet government that re - lations would be severed If t)ie latter . ontlnue.] its anti-Brit Inn propaganda Feb. H— I nite.1 States Iraniuurt ChMtmonl witt i 1.2'i0 marines arrived .ai\Hhanghal Felc U —< ire it Britain accepted ' JOoJ.'»w« proposal for navul llmiiation tT**V ence. with reituln reservations <aoii<'<-i nlng cruisers. Ma »'h 1—('uuiplete Ami-rlrun avla- lor 'rpodition landed In Nicaragua. XW . 2i —I'nlted States eovormiieiu t»rd.-> • J all Aujerlcans ou t of Interior ...! \ i. Mn.i.i Cg—American consulate* ftiotiK uupor Vaiinmo clo.ned Apill 4—Frame reJectfii I'nlted Utale.t Invitation to naval limitatio n oo ifer«»nci April S— I'alv and Hungary slcned a treaiy of amity and arbitration; .'Sweden and Austria ratified a treaty maKliiK war Illegal under al l nr- •xumstanooa. April 6—Marshal Chant raided Soviet •embassy In 1'eklng. seeing Ked run- 'Splratois and documents. April 7—President Coolldjse ap- Opoijiled Henry I.. Stlmson to luvestl- .HRte condition s in Nicaragua JVprll 8—United States ordered 1.500 unore m.arlnsa to China April 11—t'nlted States. Great Brit * aln. Franco, ltalv and Japan presented. jdontU-al ilnmand to fnnton (rovern- jncnl fo r apol»t;v an d reparation for -N'ajililnK outrage Oaxue of Nations oreonratorv dls- •tTrn&ment oommlaslon decided ncrree »m«nt *Ithln m year, wtnioh jgotc d o n ground that It mu»t b«i pre- ceded !•> Internatii-nal alliancu s sruar- ant«»«-ir!!: security I»^.- i— 4'oumil of league of Na- tl, i-.s. £U«i to UtrfteVtt Dec. T—Leagu e •>,' Nations council referred t'ol.?nd-l.Uht\iu!u agarrel to Van niockland of Hollatxl\ fo r a \ re- port l.^o i,)_p rf . r ^n, pilsmSskJ of Po - IOIKI 41,1 \Vaid«\: -JS o f Lithuania mad* t< . iporarj p^a«v asreeinent- FOROGN Jan n —Serious (.•orqmumst revolt In Suaiutru repoiteii Jau 10—Bishop Pur »nd other prel- ates arrested b y UeiuM n sovernmen t for st«dltitin Jan 11- Thousand r.iilseo massacred »t Wanghifrpao. t*ti1na. by bandits. Jan It!—Serious anti-Christian rlol in t'oochow, Cblna Jan 27—British goverimeot abol- ished slaver y i n Burma • Jan JS—Dr. Marx formed new Ger- man cabinet . Including three promi- nent Nationalists, and »Uh n o Social- ists. Jan 3u—First Hungarian parliament ulnce, 1918 met with steal pomp. Mexico ordere d al l priest* to report to government b v February 10. o r bt outlawed Feb a—Military revolution started n itporto. I'ortujjaL Feb 7 —Portuguese revolutionary movement spread to Lisbon, wiin severe fighting: Oporto recovered by gover n men! troops. Feb 9—Revolution in Portugal re- oorted suppressed . ,1'-.. in CiiUuEese captured Hang- u 'MO W March 1 —Maishal Sun and his forces quit the defense o j Shanghai and Shangtungese troops gathered there to -Jl-jal the Cantonese. March 4 —French deputlea voted to consort pt caplta,l In future * wars. March 9—Mexican troops executed many rebels captured In battle. Mussolini wiped ouf all local auton- omy in Cyrenaica and Tripoli. March 30—Shanghai's foreign olty taken by Cantonese March 23—Sout h China Nationalist! captured Nanking and ChlnkiariR. April 7—President Flgueroa of Chile took two months' ••\ucation ,\ turning government over to Premie r Ibanez. virtual dictator April S—liustav Sntugal elected Presi- dent of Latvia April 11—Chancellor of Exchequer Churchill presented new Britis h budg- et to me^t deficit o f >1 10.0uu.000 April 12—Lithuanian diet dissolved and military dlctu tor«hu> established. April 17 - Jap.inc .. Cabinet reslfsncd Apr;! IS—Burnn I'JIJU appointed premier of Japan l'.gyp'lan .'nblni-f rrriitnfd Mod<>i ale Natlona Ii-i\ In China set up neiv g.'ternmriit in Nankiii c April 2u- Metiiun ban Ills in Jultaro attacked linJ burmd a tiuln. musKU- crln« abnu t IoO pti»oi-«i April 2J — Japan KtanleJ Three weeks' nwrator luni t.» li.'fiU IM fli aln 4 a* crisis Ar> hblshop Mm a > del Kio and seven other le.nliiii; <\al' of . urela'es ex - pelled from Mexti-o fur f^r.eriiinK re- bellion April 21-Mcxi. tin tr.xitiH killed 81 of banUtts who c»mrnitte>l th e train massacre In Jalisco May S —Prpmler Poincar^ announced P lans for wall o f suo- r -forts on ranee's northern fr.TiMer May «— Presideni Fuueroa of Chile reiilgiicd Nicaragua peace ptrley adjourned, after both sides .iK'eeii 1.1 disarm, re - turn io their fnrnif and await a reg- ular elect inn \re»ii|ei.i Dia/ proclaimed a aeneral amnesiv Mi ) 17 —V'utliun den >unced Mu»- •blini « charter \ f la'>,r May 22— Ibanez elciej President of Chile. June I—Toronto (ruvernment began »alo of t>ottled luiuor Premier Aior-iu ,>f Rumania re- signed. June 2—Baron i\.irii»r d* Marchlenne roslgnexi as BelK'-»n numaier t o L'nlted States. June o—Prince Uabu Stirbey made premier o f Rumania ^fej*WiSS(( -lUp»»«Mi* treaty w&b'Tm ... Jan. So*-,S«tiaEe. br *ot» tt| W *» t% refused m let fPniak %.. Smith, sen- atotvdestsnate frorft . BfinolL »*&« ItJie oath of office pending invesugratloa itt bis atiaHSeations- • - _ •* _ , - Hou^r jRi»seS arrtsy auppfy'ttfjl,' aA** lugr |8»ed9,0ff« u> bwdlset burea a «ftl>i ; mate. Jan, S3—President Coolidge. ad- dressing budget twt»-tinK. unposted ntHl- tarlsm' a,nd paeiferai but declared for adequate defensg. House passi»d comt'rotnJse radi o bill Feb. J—Senate nas<^ad navy Appropri- ation bill after adding money for con- struction of three light crutseM oP» poaed by President. aa4 increasing ap- propriation for navy afreraft program. Feb. S—President sig-ned bill appro- priating J10.iMo.ouo f->r fighting eora borer. Feb. 11—Senate passed McNary- B«ugen farm relief bill. 4T-S9. Feb. IS—Hush it . Wilson appointed minister to Switzerland. J. Butler vV*right minister to Hungary and L«- tand Harrison minister to Sweden. Feb. lfi—Senate passe d MeFadden bank bill. Feb. 17 — House passed McNary- aaugen farm relief bill- Ezra Brainerd, Jr.. o f Oklahoma con- flrmed as member of interstate com- merce commission. Feb. 18—Radio bill passed by senate Vincent Massey, first minister from Canada, received b y President Coolidge, Feb, 24—House accepted senate amendment to navy btil appropriating money to start build ny of three light eru'eers. ' Feb. 25—President Coolidge vetoed the McNary-Hauler, farm relief bill. F«b. 28—1'. S. Supreme court can- celed oi l land leases given E. L. Do- heny b y A. B. Fail <when secretary of the Interior oh ground of fraud. March 1—President Coolidge appoint.- j *- «. op«n«d in- .JSms k «sjpM»,.-|i||el». ^ .flteftet, K. jft, <m. ,rw»»fetJ«#*w*fcfii **-Koyenipr o f federal tmju&t »%* Aw 8i~0»D*. %»»I* fs««m«B •13. h. Hawk -of' Sa«raTOlst*. Cfflt, Ge£ f . ?. WmmsuMm fifee*!* tftM electe d POTnman<t*i\-ta-«liSef ore K.~u^ . enstein WefWtt^twsLaw ijasseaifefc *Lwl> and ©airywr chosen JS»r t93S #neatai»- - - • - J ment. Sei?t t*-^*jrrertv^s t*gl6n d3?ane\a\tl» coawaUon4n P»rfat. Sept. 80—Bwt«s!it Morrcw of Sew Jerse y appointed ambassador to Mexico. Sept. Si-Roy A . To«ng »f Minne- apolfs, appointed to federal reserv# board; to succeed, f>. ft Crfssiasteiv Sept S2—!tfa>'or Jobn li. Duvall of Indiarnpolis found guilty o f political corruption. Edward R Spafford. o f New York electe d natioa*I^conniande.r of Ameri - can Legion; San Antonio selected tor 1928 conventlon. Sept H— Baltimore A Ohio railroad celebrated Its owe hundredth anniver- 'Oct 5—President Coolidge, opening artttua) meeting of American Red Cross, promised flood control and develop- ment o f inland waterways. Oct. 4—iotematlonal radio congress opened In Washington with 70) natlona represented. Oct 10— V. S Supreme court cancel** Teapot Dome tease to Harry Sinclair. Oct 12-~Mayor DuvaJl o f Indianap.y- lla sentenced to JO days in jail and barred from public office. Oct. IS—One hundred and two kltu- men indicted In Crenshaw county. Ala- bama, for floggings. H. A. Bellows resigned from federal radio board and Samuel Pickard was I appointed to succeed him. J Oct 17—0. S. supreme court refused }• «&\~aight 'fK^'\Ons \EB&tHbM . *' OttiA'tfa,. Qftt^ 'Itf •piia^plMt&'-^fe,' Rm 'VJtw^t - '\\—\ ' '*\ «8pt, J-~StSBaptaE#T.aS' B»»1t!5!B9tef»t ia jithtDttc. Sept, s—Prta* o f p«tro$Jt reached Calcutta. I MtmoiJlsne OW Oloty. piloted bv ^er- taad and Hill, with f*. Payne- a» nas* s^o«er, starts from Old Orcha M Maine, for Kotne. Sept I-~OW Olory plane lost to At- lantic after sending S O S call. Han* Sir John Cari*n« left Sfarbot Grace, N. F„ %or London, piloted by TuBy and Medcalf. Sept 8—Plan* Sir Jonn Carling «?»• •idered lost Sept. 10—Selxlee and Brock reached Shanchtl. — Balibon race tot tfce Bennett COT started from E>etro!t. Sept 12-^Wredatge o f Ol d Glory lound In North Atlantic. balloo n Detroit wo n race, traveling; til armament oommiasion decide d new- I ''j une ~:i~_preniie t surbev o f Rumania Tnent botwoen French and British 1 |KIled and i oan n, a i U no succeeded vlennolnt* was Imnotaible. him Mn rtiirc I ! i ngton Mu y I A 3 —Third Pan-American com- cinforerice opened In Wasli- N'lrnrnguan s ordered t o him June 23—William Cosirrave re - elocted Presiden t o f Irish Free State executive couneir Pe Va'»rn an d his followers bnrrpd from dail eirean n for 11™?\ A \ ' \ t0 l ' nitpd Sta \' 9 ma \ :r 0 fttsai\.roTak'e~thi. '.\.all.\ 3 IfiP.t •Ha ¥0»L t&nd M to < M> •he MJ -h « army .funo 3— f m.'i»d Russian represent s \Ives •departed from London ,'tune 6—Yu<c->-Stavia brok e off re .alloni with Albania . trioe-^dnSart^^Vf^op ?)«*'»» .»»l-r—, 1 the confedera- *e« quantities of documents | Julv , O_ K PV In t rillgg - « vice presl- 27-Jan.i. ordered 2.000 troooa ' df n t an 1 mlnisie, ,.f ju,,,^ of | rlsn Free State, an\ as»inn'\l | Jul ) 20—Kins Ve iir.ui.1 of Rumania died and I'rln. P M.. hie, SIX years old. was pro«;lai nie,l km* under a regency I Aug 1—r.rupilon o f Vesuvius caused Inhabitant s of surround ng villages to i flee. | Au g S—Cunada's war memoria l a t Ottawa dedicate d bv I'rcie of Wales. 28—fn *«\1 Slates warship on angtae battled Chinese lrooo» 2!H-0r«»at Hrlialn warned Km Pi i: • Itlsh TUII control Kgvotian June 6—Albania appealed to L-n*rue | \\TusT Tl^-Eamonn de \ alera \and r! Nations to avert war with Yueo-> j f 0T tyVfour other Fianna F*all party filavla (members took oath of allegiance to June 1J—L^acue of Notion s council K| B g George session oooned a t Oeneva: Oermanv I Q re ek coalition cabinet resigned, notlfled ambassadors ' council that It Aug 12—Mexico en luded agitators Jbad destroyed forts o n eastern-border. ' an ,j 0o i<=heviks. June 14—Poland alnrnied bv Rus- | Revolt in Portugal suppressed by *la'B concentration of its roserves o n .» 0 vornment. «he front.or | Aug i4_n Pn Chinn Kai-shek, Disput e over contro l o f Egyptian | oa( j er ot Nanking Nationalists of amy sottlod to satisfaction of llreat oitlna, resigned. .grltaln. I g ept is —Difectorate of Ssain modi- June SO—United Statea. Groat Britain i Be J into 0 8e ml-mllltary minlsitry op- «nl Japan representatives began the 'crating without n parliament «Coolldge conference on naval artna-1 g e p>. is—trUh F*r»« State elections •ment Uniitation i n Geneva, each rfatlrfn gave government plurality o f si x vo laubmAUms a plan. J/«ne 25—United States delegates at •Geneva firm against British, proposi- tion for reducing siz e o f battleships •ami cruisers it no 28—Japanese at Oeneva suo- CWrv-il British plan for reduction o f «2apiral ships. Ju v I—Japan sided with United SJtsJ' i I n opposing British demands as tn cruisers. In the Geneva naval .llmiiation conference. July *—Japanese troops occupied ' fsinanfu and Tsingtao. Shantung Prov- ince, China « '..tuly 17—Snndino's band of Nicara- . -'ifuUTt rebels Attacked United States ma- rines at Ocotal an d were routed b y bombing planes. 300 being killed. * .July 19—Uritis h delegates to Geneva • conference went, home for consulta- - slon. Julv 37—American Minister Sterling presented h u credentials to Irish Free • JState. British delegates sent back to Geneva -with Instruction to stand pat on their • antnanda Aug. *—Nara l disarmament confer- -•ncea-t -Geneva ended i n complete fail- • at* Ax • A^l ; »—-Prance agreed to reduce Utitiitetand occupational forces. Am?. 1?--France and Germany signed «Mnn frotal trea.ty. ie.n. 1—Council o f League o f Na- Alonv opene d session in Geneva. iflnmany made final payment on rep- mraliona for third year nnder Dawe« fflan *IJ>t 3—France accused Rakovsky, »usstan minister, of urging French •enfUntr* to revolt, and he denied the cchatges. , JBgft. S—Blghth assembly of League x>f Nations' Opened; Dr . A . N. Guani, Uruguay, elected: president Sept 10—Sir Austen Chamberlain told League o f Nations Grea t Britain /would aig n no more security pacts. sRej»t. 15—Canada, Cuba and Finland rtfecteA to nonpermanent seats In ^League- o f Nations council. « -Oct. 5—America assessed counter- iralUng duties on certain French and Ofrman products as result o f tariff iinorslises by those countries. France formally demanded recall o f vier'Ambassador Rakovsky. So Oct 13—Russia recalled Ambassador rfikftorxkr. from France. Oc t 18—Llthtianln asked League ot iNatlsns to (intervene in Its quarrel frith si--J0r. Frledrtch von Prltt- cwlts und Oaffron selected as German asmbSSK^aor to the United States. NOT. 11—Armlatlce day observed ni l weer -ehe world. Wrsnee and Tugo^Slavia signed a -«reity *hfoh. ««fiag«a Iialy. 'PTev, S4—Italy an d Albania mad* tfliieft frtandshlp pact a military alliance «M* reply to the-Franoo-Tugo-SlaTtai» \ttiSNNrt^. \mr. ?d—^»**T!«* ot Katlons prMstra* ^ ttWl^HMt <MMn>lM!M *•*__'* _ _ votes Fn dall etreann. Sept. IS—Presirtei.: Hlndenburg. a t unVeiltng of Battle of Tannenburg memorial, repudiated Germany's wa r rullt. Sept. 23—Baron Ago von Maltxan, German ambassador to United States, killed I n plane crash in Germany . Sept 25—Attempts made to bomb train of touring Amencai Legionnaires near Nice. France Sept. 80—Leon Trotxky expelled from the Communist Internationale at Mos- cow. Oct. 3—Gomes and Serrano. Presiden- tial candidates In Mexico, revolted and military units In Mexico City, Tor- reon and Vera Cruz mutinied.- Oct 4—Serrano, thirteen o f his chief followers and other revolters captured by loyal Mexica n troops and executed. Oct 9 —Mexican rebel s led b y Gomez annihilated by federal forces. Oct. 10—New Spanish national as- sembly opened by King Alfonso . Oct. li—President Cosgrave o f Irish Free State re-elected by the dail Oct 24—Moscow court condemne d t o death three former millionaires as spies for Great Britain. Marshal Chang:, i n conjunction with Wu Pei-fu and Tang Shen-chl of Han- kow, announced general warfare •gainst the Nanking government Rumanian government frustrated plot t o put Prince Carol on the throne. Oct 30—President Kondurtotis o f Gieece wounded by an assassin. Nov. 1—Mustapha Kemal Pasha re« elected President of Turkey. Canton Nationalists announced new civilian regional government fo r Kwantung and Kwangsi provinces ot China. Nov. 4—Brazil arranged t o get $38,- 000,000 gold from V. S. treasury . Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, Mexican rebel leader, captured arid executed. Nov. ?—Soviet Russia celebrated tenth anniversary of the revolution . Nov. It—Fascist grand council abolished th e ballot and old parlia- mentary system in Italy. Nov. 18—Plot against President Cslles of Mexico foile d by seizure o f trms and men at New Orleans. Mohammed Ben Mulai, thir d son ot the late Mulai Tusef. elected sultan of Morocco. Dec. 5—Portuguese government es- tablished si x gambling tones In th e country. Dec. 11—Communists seized control of Csftton. China, after bloody riots. Dec 13—Nationalists regained pos- session of Canton; 4.000 kille d i n bat- tle. Nationalists severed relations With Soviet Ksssia. DOMESTIC «mis»*r-H\iis^\^opos*d ttvtaT eUMtrtn- j ment*. <r Jan 1—Gov. Al Smith of New fork, tt hi s fourth inauguration, declared himself a candidate for Democrat!* Presidential nomination. . Jan. 7—House psuMed aa*»{ *PprOrti« | stioa bill without' *blg nary\ amsaeV ed radio commission consisting of O. H. Caldwell, Rear Admiral W. H. a Bullard. K 0. Sykea. 11 A Bellows and J.. F. Dillon. House passed medical whisky bill. Senate passed bll's for elevation o f battleahlp guns and other nmy aopro- priations totaling $104,104,000. March 2—Senates passed prohibition reorganization bill elarch 3—Senate ended 37-hour fill- buster by recessing until March i March 4—President Coolidge refused to call extra session as congres s ad- journed Jury failed to agree in case of Daughterly In Paughercv -Miller bribery trial , but convicted Miller March 8—Thomas W Miller former alien property custodian, sentenced to 18 months in Atlanta prison and fined 15.000 fo r conspiracy to defraud gov- ernment March 16—Harry F Sinclair, charge d with contempt of ihe senate during the Teapot i*ome oil sc-.intlal InveatlKiitlyu, found guilty b> a lustrlct of Columbia Supreme court Jury March 24 —Roy A Hay nes appointed acting commissioner of prohibition April ' — President Coolidge revoked lldrdln^'o nava: oil reserves order and turned th e reserves back to the navy April S—William Hale Thompson elected mayor of Chicago, defeating Mayor W 1. I»ever Sacco and Vaniettl convicted mur- derers, denied now trial by Massa- chusetts Supreme ci.un President I ..oildge t-toed Ihe Phtllo- pine act for plebiscite on Independ- ence April 22 —Presiden t Cool Jge cntled on country for fi.ooo.ooo relief fund for flood sufferers. April 25—President Coolidge spoke tt anniversary dlnnor o f L'nlted Press in New York outlining government's foreign policies Secretary Hoover took personal cbarKe of fiuod relief activities In Middle West April 3t>—I S agents broke ap plot to smuggle \hnese from Mexico Into California by airplanes and killed one aviator May 2—I' 8 Supreme coumapheld the Virginia law for sterllliatlo n o f mental defectives President Coolidge called for JO.000,- 000 more for flood relief May 17— r S Supreme court upheld California anti-sy n Jlcaltam Ian May 18 —Demented farmer^dyn'»mlted arhoolhouse at Bath Mlc>T killing 37 children and i iduits, ^rhcludtng him- self American Msdtcat arsoclstlon »or»d that restrlc'inns oh tnedlclnal wbisky should he tak»n fro—i Vi>ls>>ad ac t May 19—Mr* Catherine Cns»ler con- demned t o d*ath In i\Vilcago for murder Harry F Sinclair, oi l magnate sen- tenced to thre« n ,nth\> In Jnll and fined 1500 for contempt o * the senate L C* Andrews resigned as nns'stant Ls*crotnry of the trenxury In chargo of prohibition enforc-ment nn-1 Seymour l-owman picked fo r pinc<v Dr J M Dornn appointed commissioner of pro- hibition, replacing Roy A . Hnyne* May 25— Pr i) D Davis of Chicag o elected national madorator of Congre- gational ohurch Dr. Rober t L Sp«<»r o f New Jersey elected moderator o ( the Presby'erlan church In the United States at genera l assembly in San Francisco June 2—Flood control conference | opened In Chicago June 4—lien. IS H Crowder resigned ss ambassador to Cuba. June 6—President Coolidge named j delegates to naval disarmament con- ference, with Ambassador Hugh L. Olb- son as chairman June 13—President Coolidge and hi s entourage left Washington fo r the summer White Howte la the Black Hills. South Dakota. June 25—Fifty-five Indicted at Los Angeles In connection with oil stock swindle. June 29—Sacco and Vaniettl re- prieved for 30 days -y Governor Fuller of Massachusetts July 6—Fnll-Doheny bribery Indict- ments upheld by District of Columbia Supreme court July 7—Henry Ford apologize d for attacks o n Jew s in bis Dearborn Inde- pendent July 8—James R. Sheffield resigned ss ambassador t o Mexico. July 9—Federal trade commission ordered Lasky, Zukor and Famous Players-Lasky corporation to discon- tinu e \unfair methods\ t n moving pic- ture business. July 12—-Northwest farm conference in St. Paul voted to support th e Mc- Nary-Haugen farm relief measure until it becomes law. July IE—Gov. Len Small paid state of Illinois JSSv.000 interest refund lu satisfaction oS judgment July 18—Saptro's $1,000,000 libel suit against Henry Ford dismissed after payment o f a substantial sum. July 24—Charles Blrger, southern Il- linois gang leader, sentenced t o death for murder; two accomplices given life imprisonment Congressman M. E. Crumpacber o t Portland, Ore., committed suicide - by drowning a t San Francisco. July 28—Secretary of the Navy Wil- bur awarded contracts tor building of four new cruisers. Aug. 2—President Coolidge an - nounced that he did not \choose to run for President in 1928.\ Aug- 3—Governor Fuller of Massa- chusetts refused clemency to Sacco and-j Vanzettl, finding they had a fair trial and were guilty. Aug. 6—Edward S. Shumaker, super- intendent o f th e Indiana Anti-Saloon league, and Jess E. Martin, attorney for the league, found guilty of contempt by the Indiana Supreme oourt Shu- maker sentence d to 60 days o n penal farm and fined tISO. Augr. 82—Chief Justice Taft and Jtas- »tee Stone o f V. & Supreme court re-1 fused to intervene in Sacco-Vanxettl case. President Coolidge began a weeks visit tn Yellowstone National park . Aug. 28—Sacco and Vaaaettl execut- ed in Massachusetts state prison. Riot- ous demonstrations in many cities., Sept. »—President Coolidge *nd party left Black Hills for Washington. . ' , Gov. Gd Jackson of iadlant indicte a oa chars* of conspiracy to brib».16ri5 mer Governor J*;cCray, and Jatsrox*vBtt- vall ot IndJanapoll* indictedler %!»& tisns of corrapt practices, statutes. \Iti** -mirftrmi ©elanaer *r 3*. Vl*ti>*ren Atlantic City b*aoty contest wf«Ue*f^«l*« aNsterte*\ -. . .^ fajst U—Fresldeat CooJittge arritei IS WisSiilegt«4L • - - Heft. IS—-National wMatnpneitt »t to review padlock cases against Chica- go cabarets. Oct. 23—Admiral Magruder. who criticized navy t n magazine article, re- lieved of his command In Philadelphia navy yard, Oct g«—Senator Charles Curtis *f Kansas announce d his candidacy for the Republican Presidential nomina- tion- Oct. 31—Secretary of Treasury Mel- ton submitted to house committee plan for tax reduction o f about S325.O00.090. Nov. 1—Full-Sinclair trial In Wash- ington halted b y a jury scandaL Nov. 2—Mistrial declared In Fall- Sinclair ease because of charges o f tampering with the Jury. Corn belt and southern agricultural conference In St Lou l a adopted reso- lution s indorsing McNary-Hnugon bill and condemning attitude of Borah, Keed of Missouri a-d Bruce of Mary- land. Nov 4—Harry Sin lair and H M. Day charged with conspiracy to fix the Sin- clair-Fall Jury Nov 8—F D. Sampson. Republican and friend of hors e racing, elected gov- ernor of Kentucky. Nov 10—Judge Pead at St Joseph. Mich . placed House o f David under a receiver and ousted Benjamin Furnell Nov- 17—President Coolidge received Philadelphia I'nlon League olub'a medal o f honor. Nov. 21—Houpe ways and means com - mittee agreed or» tax cut not t o excee d 1250.ooo.boo United States Supreme court declared Invalid provision o f Alaska dry la w prohibiting possession , of liquor l a private home for owners* use. Nov 28—Harry Sinclair, w. j. Burns and four others cited for contempt o f court In Teapot Dome case Nov. 23—Charles £. Hngliw.-SLS_»P«- ctal master for rolled States Swpterne court recommended that the 'suft of Wisconsin and other states against Chi- cago SanlUtry Dlatrlr t for diversion of Lake Michigan water be dismissed. Col. Noble U. Judab of Chicago mad * ambassador to Cuba . Nov 24—Hundreds of convicts In Folaom. Calif., prlnon revolted: two guards end seven ptlaoners kilted. Dec 5—Seventieth congress met ; bouse re-elected Soeafcor Long-worth. Pec 6—President Coolidge sent hi s message to congress Mr Coolidge told Republican na - tions?! committee bv had \eliminated\ himself as a nomination possibility. Dec 7—National budget of «3.&56.- 957.031 submitted to congress by th e President Senate refused to le t Frank L. Smith take the oath of office as senator from Illinois. Republican national committee se- lected Kansas City fo r th e 192S con- vention and issue d call for June 12. Dec »—Senate denied th e oath t o W s Vare of Pennsylvania, both hi s case and Smith's referred t o Reed com- mittee on ciTmpalgn expenditures, K. O HIM ta Gordon Bennett mile*. Sept 14—Schlee and Brock reached aviation Held near Tokyo. „, Sept IS—Schlee and Brock decide*. to cross the Pacific t n steamship Sept. 19—Nationa l air derb y races, New York t o Spokane, started. Sept. 21—C \v Hotman wo n Class A air derby race; J. S. Charles won In Class B. Sept 22—Sttnson and Schiller, only entrants in Class C o f air derby, non- stop New York t o Spokane, forced down In Montana -^=a,K~^ Swpt 2$—Juleut. a N . Webster o f England wo n the Schneider cup a t Venice In his Napier supertttarlnt plane. Oct 10—Two French aviators. Costsf and Le Brlx. started ftfjchl from Paris to Busnos Aires. ;» eetsMlsa *u\';\ route. » _ . Oct u—Ruth Elder an d George Haldemsn In plane American _Qirl started nonstop flight from New York to Paris. French aviators reached St Louis, Senegal, 8.700 miles from Paris. ' Oat is—Mies BMer and Haldemsn forced down by broken*. oU Mn* 350 mites northeast o f the Azores and nicked up by Dutch 611 tanker . Oct 14—Cos tea and L e Brix flew from Senejtal to Fori Nat*!. Brasll. Oct. 23—Colonel Lindbergh complet- e d his 22.350-t,*lle ai r tour of th* coun- try. Oct 3i*-Calo*t«rLindbergh accepted position with Guggenheim Fund for Promotion Of Aeronautics. Nor. «!-Capt Hawthorne Gray, 0 . S. A., died In balloon ove r southern Illinois sfler reaching record height. I>ec, U—Colonel Lindbergh awarded Congressional Modal o f Honor. Dec 13—Llndhergh completed non- stop flight from Washing-ton to Mexico City. •s±m DISASTERS Pec ti-WeBry'^ t ^jm^-JRpw!ntc&^ frovemor general of the Philippines. Oklahoma legislator*, defying stat» court*, voted Impeachment of Gov. H. S Jol.nston. Pec 14—Oklahoma annate voted to t r-y th« governor o n Impeachment charges • Pe c i;—House passed revenue bill f irovidlng for tax redactions nggregat- ng I290.000.O00 Doc. 20—Dearborn Indenendest, Henry F-rd's magazine suspended pub- lication. AVIATION Feb 22—De Pinedo. Italian aviator. 0*T» from Cape Verde Islands *o Fer- nando Noronha. Brazil Feb. 23—Two army \good will\ planes collided » t Buenos Aires: Ospt f F Woolsey and Lieut J W. Benton killed. May 2—Pan-America n flvrr* ended trip a t Washington and wer» given medals by President May 8—Capt Charles Nungesser and Capt Francois Coll of France started on nonstop flight from Paris to New York and were lost In the Atlantic May 20—Capt Charles Llhdhergh started nonstop flight from New York to Paris. Slay 21—Lindbergh landed tn Paris, having made the Sight I n 33 hours. 21 minutes. First nonstop Bight eastward across the Atlantic. May 30—Fifteen balloons left Akron, Ohio, In annual endurance race. June I —W. T. Van Orman with th e CJoodyear b&lloon declared winner o f balloon race with a distance of 727 miles June 4—C. D. Chamberlin and C. A . f^evlne In Bellanca monoplane started from New York for Europe. June 6—Chamberlin and Levtne landed a t Elsleben, Germany, and then flew to Kottbus. 7 0 miles from Berlin. Established ne w nonstop record of 3305 miles. June 11—Lindbergh landed a t Wash- ington and wa s decorated b y Presi- dent Coolidge with distinguished fly- ing cross. June IS—De Pinedo ended his four- continent flight at Rome. June 28—Heuts. L . J . Maltland and Albert Hegenberger began . flight la army Fokker plane from San Francis- co to Hawaii. June 2*—Commander Byrd and crew In plane America helped off at Mew Tork for nonstop flight to Europe. Maltland and Heg*nbergrer complet- ed 2,000-mile flight to Honolulu i n 25 henirs, 55 minutes. •- July 1—Byrd's plane, lost I n fog over France^landed l u sea near Havre; crew al l swam nshore. July l*-E. L. Smith an d E. B. : Bronte siattod flight from San Fran- cisco to HawalL July IS—Smith and Bronte, out o f faeJ, landed! o n Molokai Island. Ha- waii, unhurt July 20—Col. Charles A . Lindbergh started from New York oh flytfisr tou r i at the nation. Aug. t— Lieut*. Geors;* Co veil an d R. S. Waggener, tL S . entrants to race to Hawaii , killed la crash o f thei r plane at Point Lorn*. Calif. Aug. 12—A V. Rogers, entrant tn air race to Honolulu, killed i n crash o f his plane. . Au» i«—'Pour planes started In race from Oakland, Calit, to Honolulu; tour others failed to get\ away. Aug 17—'Art Goebel and Lieut. Wll- ttam Davis to plane Woolaroc landed first at.Honolulu, winning the Dols prise. Martin Jensen and Paul Schlut- er ia plane Aloha, second. ..Other two planes lost, with four men and.one woman. ••'';• Aug. W—Capt W. p. Krwln ajnd A. BE; Elchwaldt in plane\ Dana* Spirit; flew fsroto Oakland, CaHK,: IIOWSS^OI Ia#tf jmm&tik wsre,-tf»»|n*tly«i-. lost' •^^;t^fiWR.;R»4xertt:ifAirt*d on £?»•»* MmJ^S: ft«B»*wIck, «3a.v to ' *^:\i|pt*df*r«- avoarsDtly . -togfe ;***• MMrelt Jan. »—Seventy-seven children killed In movie theater fire in MORtreal. Canada. F»b. 17-Thlrty-slt killed by tornado to JLoulilnnn. Mississippi and Alabanis, . FVb. 20—Thirty kllfed\*ln great storm alortK Atlnntlc s*abosra. March 1—Sixty-nine men killed in two mint disasters in England and wtrfss. Marc h 1— Japanese esrtriqnake and tidal wavs: dead 2.435: Injured. 2,441. March IS—Tornado took 33 lives In Green Forost and Denver, Ark. April I!-Tornado destroyid Rook- sprlngs. T«x_ killing SS. April it—Bxploston in Chicago kilted eight, persons and wrecked bloclt of store*. Floods In lower Mississippi vsllty causing Immense losses. April It—Flood situation In tower Mississippi valley grew steadily worts: scores dead and 75.600 homeless. April to—Mississipp i valley floods worst In (In country's history. April SO—Mine explosion at Fair- mont W. Vs.. entombed snd-killed 14 May J—Tornadoes In middle west- ern states killed about 209. May 51—Gigantic earthquake In tCansu province. Ch'na . ruined Wang- chow and other cities, fcilllns; about 100.000 May 30—One hundred killed by tornadoe s in Virginia. Tennessee and Kentucky. July 8—Thtywand Chinese drowned July »—Tw « hutfdred • person* drowned In floods In Saxony. July ' II—Earthquake la Palestin e and TransJordasla kille d about 283. Sept. 7—West coast o f Mexico swept by tidal wove: hundreds killed. Sept. 10—Fire thousand llv - - lost In typhoon tn Kwantung province. China. Sept. IS—Typboo s and lldal wavs In Japan wrecked towns near Naga- saki, killed msnv and did vast dam- age. Sept 55—Eighty-nine killed. 1,200 In- jure d and I7S.00O.000 damage don* by tornado In St Louis, Mo. *3 Oct 25—Italian steamship Princlpfl * s a Vtafnlda sank off Brazil coast when boilers exploded; 314 lives lost N.r>v. 4—Floods tn New England killed many persons and did vast prop- erty damage, Nov. 14—Expto*ion of ga s storage tank t n Pittsburgh Killed about forty, Injure d hundreds and destroyed prop- erty worth s«v«f«l raillica dollars. Nov. 2J—Great floods In Algeria, hundreds of persons being drowned. Dec. 14—About sixty children an d one nun burned to death In orphanage fire in Quebec. Dec. 17—-Submarine S- * with 4 0 men aboard rammed and sunk b y coast guard destroyer Paulding off Province* town, Mass. <»*% l?«sfe, f' •-*«». ljfe*J.. ;«|^^St?outit ^.J^m^^t 4«e«<!0, iw Belgturn. • ^iW^ jran.-ti>>-Dr, Edward %G&tim%m' ' eminent sttre^on, «CtmMfKu Jas, Jt^Lymajj'i&vGMe^tWiiel retary pf mWmmW0mi :vafl*- - -_»•-„. .•\ .-»'• -\ oi^S»»lth«oatj»K *)ftstItlffi)W''' ; *n if'- ^ 9t Utorth Beaa, AIUL , ;*--4#r-. •Ww, 12—Rev. Or, t*#rcy lfe.'wTrWi , r ! naui {few/ York dlvWe... Cot' Ci?.-«|, Htn»j railroad ~*n*. !Mu|teIii|. '*»*Wg*f' minstrel, to nm&m&xpmkt • ^TJ&N artist, in Chic*sm #ilM*4h <;ofllnjM.| S; Consul general -*0eBmlt&±v^%Miii\ :•: jgifc, i*^%-<&tomt ^*n**sp^it|ii °V*h. 8*^B*rfjsWaiil C!i*p*'nUr|#iM-< »««t' Chicasto m^x^hahtT-Jud*6». m** man, former govwrnbr ot ohltSf,,.;^^,^.^ March 4—Dr. &*? R*roi!*%.lr*iWWR •merlttu of Johns Hopkis**niw*U*- i at Carmel. <3«Mf, Harry J^tt-l¥*Mffci preisldent imsritn* ot• - Otrt>ilt»lt|^tM Chicago. . ..'-...,•• ,,?-i J. •. Mawh IIN-Oov. a«riryA WgWltafrj Mississippi . • , »-^-->}-wUi s 4- rsaak WaJtPjrlesaiTue, W W*iW#%y| March 30--Perry 8, Heath,, ;*!firti|tr*« of rurtl free delivery system. '•> ...., Asm 10-rBJtot p. m*ppkr4 ^il«M Honaire snorurrmn, i n WkM Vt^ml Fl».- Dr, G. O. Sars, not»d; Norw*ill8l i loologist Younsr Coirbetfc,. fbttR»r' featherweight chatnpJoP. lit \DjtimW . April 27—Albert J, Beverldgs, '.j**... senator from Indians, pratpft \An*.*«* thor, Otto'Borchert, presltjoni\ ml» waukee bgsspiiLU elub. •^-•1f* SytMO. oldest membe r Chicago Bosrd .:M. Trad*, •,' '''•! May 2—Dr, Benjamin We WhMlt.KjJ president emtritus of unlv*r*Jtf or-f California, In Vienna. •' ••.'\> *V Sfay 3—Col. .J&.--B. Jijrer, ChiiaMta; capltnllst, philanthropist and sjre twf» lector, in Pasadena. Calif. / V A May (—Hudson Maxim, explosive* expert and Inysntor, at I-«k« Hopat* cong. N. Y: . '*'-'•• '••«/•'- * I May 25—l»«y«if WhlttiK*. c«»H*U*ii it Jldnhniel, L. 1 . \' .,' * ,.;•.- 1 May X»—asm**-J. Vss^ AUsw.^Nsw , YorJ« sntncler, trv £*.£!** .. . ... >. , Jane 4—Martin Stcwh«j*n*teet ;»j*lit«ic and. scresn.star. In Honywpoa, caiK. Marouess or mri»«« i -wne» < - \' \*'.-•*-•• world-f*m*d ooulist, Jn M»w*uit4W< W. It. SUnsbury, clsrle^of Ur *> •«» \ preme court,- 1 - - •*. • , , • , , Jan* t—Kobsri; <X ttitltord, ioiof,-k , N\*w York. Thomas W. Bales.'*P«i«i» tnd editor, of PMladslDhla.* ,S,;.; Jn»* 12—Colts Phimpi. Aftt*t^eai! artist, tn New Yorfc, - * , „ Z, Jtm* 1<—J*ro«#^c* Jerome, SnglffJ-t hoos* company b««rd, I n N*w york,f J. C . GlJlraore, last consmodor* of U. • & navy, to W~*hln«tphv„ '• '-'• ' June to—Clara Louiss' Bumh*m, • American author. ' a..- \ • . •*' Jun* 2T—Henry Clay Here*, »«#»•«, :of*r and olt mirnsits. fe Ne W t»tyt,f-, \• July J—John JOr*w, leading •Atter*,, lea n sctoif. In ssaii Prs,nel*co;_, ,J.\ «•; Odell. vie* Bfiildent Western EUctriejf eorapany, in N».w Tfork... «»A. , Jal* - II—H*nnr Wlilt*, Am«)rio*H- { 'ma-n?«.- A.--A. l %*im*riM»1«rr •forw**! president of Caraegl* Institute ftf' Technolosy. _ . . , , , . July 39—B. I*. Buih. ehairinan - ot • board of Missouri FaoinO railroad. Mrs. Joseph Pulltxar. in. Paris. Louis* - Abhema. not«3 JTreiteb Painter, -,•'-* •/- Aag. 7—Ma).* Can. Leonard Woo*, governor gensral of Of Philippine*, in Boston. ' .•„'•?, Aug. t3—Bhlnelandsr Waldo of' New York. Jame* Oliver curwood, SPORTS %^,„..^, r .- Jan. 1—Alabama an d Stanford tied tn football. 7 to 7 . a t Pasadena. Eeb. 25—Commander Byrd and Chief Mechanic Bennett given Congressional medal for North pole flig-fai. March 5—Harvard won eastern in - door track tltle. ,. March 7—Michigan won Big- Te n }***k*t-ball HUe, March 12—Wisconsin university won western conferenc e indoor track, meet May 2—Capt C H. Gray i n army bal- loon set new world record b y ascend- ing 41,000 feet from BeUevlUe, HL llay 14—Kentucky Derby won by Whisfcery, owned by H. F. Whitney. Ms# 29—Illinois university wo n western conference trade champion- ship. Stanford university won eastern track meet at Philadelphia. June. 1—Wright brothers and JLuftu- berg given engineering societies' award for serial travel development, June 1«—Tommy Armour and Harry Cooper tied fo»« national open golf championship at Oakmont. Pa . June 17—Armour beat Cooper is play-off for championship. June Uj-Hyarotnel won American' Derby at ChlcagrOi June 27—Fourteen planes started from Detroit on Ford reliabilit y tour. June .29—Columbi a won the Pough- keepsie regatta. July 15-Bobby Jones again won British open itolf title with record score of 286. *• Aug. 20-Mrs, Harry Fr«ssler, Lo s Angeles, won women's western arolf title. Aug;. 27—Bobby Jones won na- tional amateur golf championship a t Minneapolis. «- *• Sept, 10—Walter Hagen won w**t- •rn open golf title at Chicago. French tennis feeam won th* Davis cup from Americans. . -- •- \ Sept. 13—New York Yankee* wop American league pennant- Sept- 17—LacOste o f France again won tr . S, tennis cbasapionship. d** fenttnK TTiden. Sept. 22—Heavyweight Champio n Tunney defeated Jacfc Dempsey In ten-round fight In Chicago. Sept. 24—Mrs, Miriam Burns Horn won women* national KQlf champion-! •hip. ' , i Oct. 1—Pittsharnrh eira*»„w«|s K*»i Oct. J—Nsw Yrxrk Yankees won th e world;** series. ' ,,' '•• * Oct. IT—Btn B. JTohnson retire d Ireih presidency of American baseball l,f ***\l»-B. * BanMira! «tMJl«T*1akI •wiioent of Atsitrlcaa kest*^ 1 tn*. '-'••., I »-UBlv**wttT of minst* -woi ,_ I cprporatiop,* ttr ??%w fYorlc. Bertram' K Bolt wood, pro feasor ortadloeheVa-: tstry at.Yale. sujcldft, : '.,*-'* • JOUC - lf**Ogde»l J^rhionr Of ChlcaitOl In Yjondon. ' ''-•.. ',.. Aug. to—Mrs. Fannie Bloomfleldi Z^lsler. noted plsmist. IP Chicago., Wilbur Nesblt, Chicago poet and ad*, vertising man. Dr. sl..sf» Tirtraei?* Hoy-:, rnoa church dignitary, at Lethbrldsrs.f Ait*. • - \ t 1 •*'• ' ',;\•\•\\\\?• An'K. 82-^25*glil«A' PWhfs. .8g*pUa.|i nationalist leader . -,\ •-•'..'''-'-}.\\ Ass- 25—Cardinal Rlsg y Casailota of Toledo, primate sfc 8tMWiv> :.*:>.• *; Sept. 1—Amelia Bingham. Am*ric« » sotress. <• ,\ \:' \ , - r -'» • ,'A\< Sept f—Wsyn* «, Wheeler, jwheral counsel of Antt-SaloOn XeSsTgue. jtar- cus *LoeW, motion ptctur* matnaU, is Qien cote, r*JL •.-* »' r Sept. 11—J. 0, Samtrtl*. Mftakv grand exalted rater o f Elks; in Chi- cago. Col. Charles J . Gllddeh. tsU- phone an d aeronautical pioneer, li t Boston. .•.••• jj, 8*pfc 22—MaJ, G*xt U&# It BreJI, retired. Baron Afe> *on Isaltsah, O**' taaa ambassador to \Washington Oct. 2.—Prof. A. S. Arrhehltts. *„ ish scientist Auaten PeaV , •«S»ff*^,, T . ot Tennessee. \Corporal\ James Taiw ner of Washington. Kf Oct. 5—Jphp StilMiV -Jforineif c*ft- gressman from, Petins'ylvaiils. Oct. »^Br*hop..^4^i(*:tHo^* Catholic diocese fit,RoofetoWj JQI;:.jr-,« Oct. 9—Col* J*, m DJ110tfe#amti,i)*'«i federal radio lSo«*rt*|Witfo7» i Oct.- ti~?^. f p^«t!aitt;! -pjetnilii*%tej& Hissouri So>th«^f*i-«illrOad?ahd}ciiU-. of Ireland;.. *%,r - Sv:* \t**'''^V'ih s -V' 5 ??'?'- retired.... „. -, t • ,- • :j£_:^ ^-i-^i-^i^ §'KM sretifedf '-\'••\\v^ 'iS'-?;«.'« Elisscheth. H^i%ri^l*|o*«k«Pr»^Ml! Sov.. .-5—Daylti ,•«**„ «ogar|h/vl|ns'M*| ,archeOIo|i»fc'-^.; .iil::v \As- •• k^M® minister to> , __ fihsneier. * i_. ^.-''•j-\:r.t^*k,ti-^:>k '! •AnftXlfi-^ c ,- l & *'••• -*- i > •* '-^'^*Zs •••*&>•?*• %i--'- Wm¥ »••**' president' rtWaiottary 1 slacedopf - 't < i r ^ i *», *, JB* • *\« e- — Wmm SPIi ^1 s %« %1P .•w»vi .'.-\- «.'• •
