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whos} on thi examing es idencél else;T direct. lining . Ni ransportsd years df and log Line W: i to R party station f stefi® and \i restrain the Unig f the F 1 the st in 1% granted | Inte campai@l by a ;f facilit is estIml a capadi be net have DX of buf buildi@ ll N is bebg $30 five rd pupht of If | of the 509 Club life inf home I Daoiryu® him C lawyer, M strongly A9» grt? ( opprnfilli (fled f A CommiS \ flflde‘l Kops business 3 th rowling ; a {019 Stowa tir ac0 that the- 1. 8 be (8 months § s*. A p [3 elis soll i ' £29 ye had _RORT EDWARD Al K, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1920. 7 N Q 1920, Westgrh 7 NQEifiniiéx: \Union.) NTERNATIONAL ;, 1-Bolsheviki announced capture of lav, tflgtvlm and Polish troops took (gk from the Bolsheviki. _; 20. »; 10-Ratifications of peace treaty ad, United States, Greece, China and ménia not being represented. ;, is-uiomenceau &nd Lloyd: Geargé pted. _ plan giving Italy sovereignty mufizflungaflan Adlegates - were 1 the terms of peate, « i 46-Council of Leagie of Nations | ; meeting in Paris, . p, 17-Supremé council callea on «Hol- bp surender former German em- br 1 trial. 3 n. Supreme council gave Jugo- i four days to agree to the Fiume urc‘éau retired from the council of eotl Ngdoxpfs. da to surrender ~Holland refused kg;- German emperor to the allies. go- blavia given more time to reply reposed Fium settlement, n, M-Battle between Poles and Boi- ki along the Dying reported, a, 27-General I‘niklne and staff ref- it on British vessel at Constantinople. 1 rejected the Adri- (compromise offered by Italy. m-Ukrainians announced they had Odessa, 3.x egill—Vladivostok golzed by revolu- gTLz—Peace concluided between Es- his and soviet Russia, , b, $-List of Germans accused of war hea, headed by former crown prince. drd to German representatives by p, &-Russian soviet troops entered b, T-Admiral Kolchak and his pre- axecuted by revolutfionists, b, 10-Danes won the plebiscite in h Schlaawig. cident Wilson notified allies he would assent to proposed settlement of tis question. b, 11-Letts declared armistice with @t Russia. * b, 15-Supreme council agreed sultan remain in Constantinople, under ntes. p, 1-Aimen renewed their demand Holland for extradition of ex-kalser. m agreed Germany might. try the yindals, reserving the right to try n themselves if tgultu are contrary itlce. p. 17-Premiers of allies sent concili- yreply to Wilson's note on the Adri- gttiement. .f preme council decided on interna- lration of the Dardanelles and the porus, b. 20-Russian Bolsheviki announced cipture of Archangel. b. 21-Bolshevild occupled Murmansk, b, 21-Soviet Russia made offer of s to United States, Japan and Rou- arch 1-Moscow reported destruction Denikines Kuban Cossack corps and (I); cagure of Stavropol. th 6-Holland again refused to sur- er former kaiser to allies. h 6-President Wilson again re- ad entente plan concerning Adriatic. th 7-Bolsheviki decisively defeated Poles at Mozir and Kolenkovitz, heast of Minsk. ‘ rlLS—szmele troops occupled Viad- to A pril 6-French occupled Frankfort and titadt because Germany was sendin many troops into Ruhr district an otherwise disregarding the treaty. pril 8-Germany formally wprotested nst French advance, pril 19-Allled premiers in conference Ean Remo decided, Sultan should re- la in Consta ople and the Darda- should _b! ternationalized. pril 2% ~ Supreme council, having hed agreement on Turkey and Ger- y, warned, Berlin tromty must be car- 66t, thFeatening 'force. President g masked to detérmine boundaries of pill 26-Poles started Successful of- ive against Bolshevik! in Ukraine. pill 22-Russians in Viadivostok region Med to all Japan's demands. J &-Denmark occupied North Schles~ 7 8-Klev taken by the Poles. 3 §$-Moscow arnounced treaty of * between soviet Russia and republic had been concluded. L J H1-Turkish treaty handed to Otto- delegaon. ~ 7 17-French evacuated Frankfopt. ( 112; gazeggkltdrg? British from , started cpunter - ay anada filed reparation claims $41,000,000 against Geleany. y H-Capture of Reaiit, most impor- 32mm seaport, by Bolsheviki an- 19 1-Japanese broke off negotiations :Bolaheviki for buffer itate‘ in Sibe- 1—71-39 of pears wltli Hungary is §-Ruthanians d t on soviet Rulalaacfd‘d to join Poles Iie Shel ms 24- eviki opéhed mid er against Poles. _ R Mt Bermaglieti regiment an Other | tr ope . er troo figzakmwl after battle in wing; tb 30-Four hundred Italisn I in two-day battle with tum“: Mcona and Plombino. l—Bohhevikt captured Lemberg. iy 4-GCreeks captured Brussa in Asia 9 from Tur !t §-Allled and German r German representa- at at fpa, Belgium, to discuss vent clause of peice treaty, ’M—F°me” of Rovno in Volhynia Ft by Bolsheviki. Poles forced to on 720-mile front. \kl Polish forces evacuated Brest- Vilna and Pins. iy A1-Allled supr c - preme council reed. kllfntnezouaflonar with Rim-1a;8 BL?!- hmkc conclude between o I and Poles, _ © iheviki captured city of Minsk from y 14- “Huang?! and Germans agreed on Mania and Russia mhde peac lef‘ Texained town# from Plates? and Bmllluaslan‘ soviet government re- or an tash peacexprogosals' for Poland [3 $11 by , Bolshevik armlesgfle- sf by, Poles ih Volbyriia, but Reds 1,104)!Ish territory at one point ussians suggested peace nego- 7 \ai ort with the Poles. ' min—35???“ accepted French terms Haifa—Poland askedsoviet Russia for ta gi and new .Polish cabinet was iy “3h Witos as premier. Russia consented to-an armis- iy $-Russia offeré h R . Offered to tall peace caller ir Wragi el surr : inch, serupted Abec Ss If “mg; Ta;ut'ook Adrlanople, cap-. ussians 81 fkgd Brest Litov. ok Biglystok and 7 Hl-Vilua ap oned to soviet. L“ Dtgotlations began .at Barano- fiethéag‘fie' of Nations council at general staff of. military ox- te in. adopted Root's plan for in- re0-p., court :of justice. || ang olish. . negotiations (Interrupted, Xda Piglfiruipgimeu advance. 'nationaliste opened offensive glam!“ Asin ”11:ng ~ | e blockade plan, '/s,0verhmaxit against war to ald P & lik | ”Eigftre‘sa of Brest-Litovsk taken | 343mm adopted. 'French lplan\ for | Aug; 4-Ligyd. Geor ' Russian representatives. gotlate.. © >. , Aug. 8-Bolshevik! rejected, British plan for fon-day armistice. . - mug, $-British labor leaders lwardned oland. Aug. 10-United States notified Italy 'it ould support Polang \with all avail- means\ against dismemberment; or permit other nations to glice off, Rus-. slam. territory} suggested withdrawal of Russian troops from'Poland an eign troops from Russia as a meahs to- 'end present war. ' Turkish peace treaty signed, Aug. 11-French governme~t announced Jt recognized the Wrangel government In Bouth Russia and would give it ald, and broke off relations with soviet representa- tives in London. . Letvia®and soviet Russiz signed peace treaty, and Finland and Russia agreed ond an atmistice, Aug. 12-Mlawa captured by the Bol- sheviki. ‘ Bolgleviki captured Soldau, . Aug. \16-Russo-Polish armistice nego- flaéupnts opened at Minsk reat nak. at battle for possession of Warsaw. Aug. 17-Poles repulsed Russians and launched threa counter offensives. a £1318th anklg corridor cleared of Bol- ug. 19-Russtans retreating in disorder from Poland. - Aug, 2$3-Poles recaptured Bialystok, Aug. 2-Poles, having destroyed or dis» persed four of the five Bolshevik armies, rejected Russian peace terms, Aug, 2$-General Wrangel opened great offensive in south Russia, taking Novo- rossisk and other citics end the Donetz coal basin., R Aug iy-Redsrecaptured Grodno and Poles evacuated Blalystok. Aug. 31 - Ukrainians against the Bolsheviki, eace conference at Minsk broke up, wept. i-Budenny's Red army in Galicla stroyed by the Poles. Sept. §-Big defeat of Reds by General Wrangel announced. Sew. 3-D'Annunzio \Italian regency of Quarnero.' Sep@ Ninth session of League of Aations/ equncit adjourned after persuad. ing Pdland and Lithuania to suspend hostilities and arbitrate their differences, and Finland and Svfien to arbitrate con- opfined drive proclaimed the + cerning the nd uds. tPollsh-Russfi pé cgnference opened a ga. Sept. 23-Poles and Lithuania‘s resumed hostilities. Oct. $-Vilna seized by Polish troops under Zellgouski. Oct. 12-Poland and soviet Russia signed peace treaty. Wrangel began offensive against new Bixtihmsoviet army. Oct. 14 - Russo-Finnish peace signed. Oct. 17-Japanese and Korean troops fought in Manchuria, Defeat of Wrangel near Kakhovka an- nounced, _ Nov. i-Serlous defeats of Wrangel's forces announced. - Nov. 10-Italy and Jugo-Slavia reached agreement on Adriatic dispute. Nov. 13-Complete collapse of Wran- gel's forces in the Crimes. Noy. }5-League of Nations assembly opened first meeting In Geneva; Paul Hy- mans of Belgium elected president. Nov. 16-Ukrainians routed by Reds, loam? Kiev and other towns. Bpain agreed to join the allies In penc- ing the Vilna district. % Nov. 19-Germany notified League \of Nations that the treaty of Versailles 'had . been violated by the allies in the matter of mandates, and demanded her former colonies, - Nov - 23-Scandinavian amendments to League of Nations covenant voted down by committee on general organization. Commission on Armenian situation ap- pointed. e Peace negotiations between Poland and soviet Russia resumed, the Polish troops withdrawing to armistice line. Nov. 2%-League of Nations council asked United States to mediate between Armenia and Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Nov. 22-italy started to force D'Annun- zio out of Flume. - President Wilson accepted Invitation of league council to mediate between Arme- nig and the Turks. Dec. 1-D'Annunzio declared | war on Italy, - Austria voted membership In League of Nations. Russian Reds took Erivan and estab- lished soviet rule for Russian Armenia, Dec. 2-Great Britain, France and Italy warned Greece against restoring Constan- tine to throne. Dec. 3-Argentine delegates withdrew from League of Nations assembly because of refusal to consider amendments to cov- énant. Armenia and Turkish nationalists signed peace treaty. Dec. §-President Willson declined to appoint - American representatives - on League of Nations disarmament commis- slon. Dec. 10-League of Nations assembly postponed untli next session decision on naval and economic blockade. Dec. 12-Russian soviet government pro- tested to Great Britain, France and Italy against their \brutal interference\ in the affmira of Greece. c. 13-League of Nations assembly adopted statute for permanent interna- tional court of justice. Holland broke off diplomatic relations with Jugo-Slavia because of \'a long se- ries of insults.\ c. 16-Austria was Itted to the League of Nations. Spdin, Brazil, Bel- glum arltd China maitlle elective members of the league council, Dec. 16-Bulgaria, Costa Rica, Finland and Luxemburg admitted to League of Nations, Dec. 17-Albania admitted to League of Nations. . Dec. 18-@festing of League of Nations assembly closed. Dec. -Great powers warned Spain against attempts In the cortes to strangle foreign enterprises. FOREIGN Jan. 13-Dr. Jose Luis Tamayo elected président of Ecuador,. Great mob attacked reichstag in Berlin and was routed by troops, 35 being killed and scores wounded. t Jan. 17-3041! Deschanel élected president France °f 18-Millerand made French pre- miler, mFeb. g-active rebellion against Japan- ese rule broke out in Korea, eb; 22-Serious revolution in Honduras Fob. E—lrish home rule bill introduced 1 arliament. ®, arch 1-Admiral Horthy elected regent of Hungary. % arch 13-Overthrow of Ebert govern- mgnt in Berlin, rmany, by counter revolutionists headed by tr. \ Wolfgang Kapp and monarchists. March 15-Council of old German cabi- fused to negotiate with the reactionary by Dr. Wolfgang Kapp. March %I-Dr. Wolfgang Kapp resigned as chancellor _of Germany. March 1§-Ebert government regained control in Berlin. Doctor Kapp's troops leaving. . March 2-Lord mayor of Cork nated by masked persons. March 21-Three thousand persons killed in fighting at Leipsig, Germany, before Ebert troops captured city. March 22-Gustav Noske, minister of de- fense of Germany, resigned. \ March 2-German cabinet headed by Premier Bauer resigned. _ March 22-Hermann Muslier, premier of new German cabinet. March @1-Japanese troops | stationed at Nikolaevsk, Siberia, defeated in battle with Russian forces: 700 Japanese killed April 1i-House of commons passed Irish home rule bill, 348 to 94 . Ian. Mncp‘hersgn, d, resigned. “21351’ w—Ei‘agrt government at Berlin reached cprripirolx'nlse ag‘rietaimem with en, civil war ended. wfl—i’ffflmw government | buildings burned by Irish rebels throughout Ire land on Easter Sunday. April 12-Many noncombatants killed in Guatemala City when Estrada Cabrera government was overthrown | by rebels New government formed with Carlos Herrera as president April 3)-Hiaaigo and Tlaxcala, Mexico, joined, the secession movement Apri and correspondence with theenemy... ~ April . 28 - Mexican . revolt epreading Bnfile‘ for Chihuahua City won by Car: council adopted inter- | « rankra tréop@. | American 'border tr00p® ready fot notions \. f e Issued. iulfimgfitum, gresd to meet Russians at Minsk | uld never recognize the soviet regime, c treaty? net meeting at Stuttgart, Germany, re--| appointed secreta chief secretary for' 22-Former .Rremier Calllisaux of | France - convicted 'of 'having , commerce |. ' e: May $-City of Juarez joined the files:- Scan revolt. ° May 7-Rebels occupied Mexico City; Carranza fed, , piggy 8-OQbregon's forces occupled Tam- May 11-French goverfiment ordered gLsrsoquon of (General Federation of La- Benedict. May 20-Venustiano Carranza, fleeing president of Mexico, Killed br forinet comrades. May* 2i-Adolfo de In Huerta elected provisional president of Mexico. June 1-Pope announced Caiholic ereigns might visit the king of ltwy , June %-Seventeen persons kill J and Scores wounded in civil wairlare in Lont donderry, Ireland sov- terlor of succeeden a.t iiobei. Borden as primg mintster of Canada. July: 11--President Guerra of _ ulivia visional president. f July 18-Prince Joachim, youngest spt of former kaiser, committed sublkide in Berlin. » July 21-Riots broke out\in Belfast. last- ing sevérai days; ten or more killed. July 2%-Francisco Villa surrendered to the Mexican government. July Cantu, governor of Lower California, in rebellion against Mexican government. A, Aug 1-Dr. D. Porras eledted president of Panama, Aug 5-New Irish coercion law passed by commons.\ Aug, 12-Premier Venizelos of Greece wounded by assassins in Paris. Lord Mayor MacsSwiney of Cork and ten assistants arrestea «while attending a Sinn Fein court. Aug. 16-Cantu revolt in Lower Califor- nia, Mexico, ended. Aug 16-Dr. Manuel Gondra inaugu- rated president of Paraguay. Aug. 22-Carlos Herrera elected presi- dent of Guatemala. Sept. 4&-Bolshevist uprisings in Italy; soviet rule established in many Industrial plants. 6-Qbregon elected Sept. é’\°°'m.p 1 lt of opt. -Paul Deschanel, prési 0 ed. ‘t Sept. 18-Workers in southern Italy selze many Industrial plants, 20-Fortress of Mantua, 38 anarchists. 1--City of Balbriggan, Ireland, {lauded and partly burned by British po- ce Sept. 23-Alexandre Millerand elected president of France. Sept. 24-Georges Leygues made premie; of France, British police In Ireland raided three more towns, making eight in a week. Sept. %-Itallan workers and employers made agreement and reign of communism in industrial plants ended. Sept, 29-German wireless station at Aauen, largest in world, officially opened Oct. 17-One of Cork hunger strikers died in jail. Oct. 20-Jugo-Slavia declared a const!- tutional, hereditary monarchy with the Serltblan royal family the reigning dy- nasty Oct. %-Terence MacBwiney, lord mayor of Cork, died of starvation in Brixton * prison. Alexander, king of Greoce, died. Oct. 28-Admiral Coundourlotis elected regent of Greece. ov. 2-Alfredo Zayas elected president of Cuba Drys badly defeated in Scottish proh!- bitiOn elections. ° rule | bill Nov. H-Irish home house of commons. Nov. 13-Hunger strike of Sinn Fein prisoners called off Nov. 14-Venizelos' Greek elections Nov. 15-Sebastopol Boisheviki Nov. 17-Venizelos, Greek premier, re- signed and Rhailis formed new cabinet ov 21-Many killed and injured in raids in Dublin following the murder ot 14 British officers there. Nov 23-Top of Mount Blane fell off and caused great avalanche, . Nov. $-Arthur Griffith acting presi- dent of the \Irish republic,\ and other Irish leaders arrested. Nov. 2-Big Sinn Fein arson plot in London folled. Nov. 28-Irish plotters set fire to several large warehouses on Liverpool water front and killed two men Fifteen auxiligry police recruits am- bushed by Sinn Fetnere near Kilmichael, Ireland Dec. 1-Obregon inaugurated president of Mexico Dec 4-Greek people woted for restora- tion of Constantine Dec &-Greek government invited Con- stantine to return to the throna, despite Ringling by Great Brita\n. France and a Genera! raids throughout Cork by Brit- ish police. Dec 9-Dr Michael president of Austria Dec 10 Martial south Ireland Dec 12-Part of Cork's bustness section burned in reprisal for Sinn Fein raid Dec 1§-Negotlations for peace In Ire: land broken off by demand that Lloyd George deal with De Valera direct King Constantine arrived in Athens. Dec_ % Fighteen kfiled and many president . of Italy, passed party defeated in captured by the Hainisch elected law - proclaimed - in Irish in County Tipperary Farruw's bark, Lordon es, failed DOMESTIC Jan. 2-Thousands of Reds arrested in many cities. Raids continued Baily. Taking of the census begun. Jan, 3-Department of Justice revealed radical plot to overthrow the government. War Finance corporation announced loans .of $17,000,000 to aid exporters, Jan. §-Kentucky and Rhode Island rat- fled suffrage amendment. Jan. 7-Five Socialists were denied their seats in New York legislature, Jan. 8-Democritlc national committee selected San Francisco for the conven- tion, opening June 2. Jan. 10-House of representatives again denied Victor Berger his seat, Senate passed Sterling sedition bli. Jana. 14-Oregon ratified suffrage amend- men Jan. 17-National prohibition amend- ment to Constitution in effect. Jan. 21-David F. Houston appointed secretary of the treasury and Edwin T. Meredith of Iowa secretary of agricul- with 76 branch. Henry P. Fletcher resigned as ambas- sador to Mexico. Jan. outh Carolina refused to rat- ify suffrage amendment, eb. 6-Virginia senate rejected federal suffrage amendment; Feb. 7-Secretary of the Interlor Lang t resigned. effective March L Feb. 12-Arizona ratified suffrage amend- ment. Feb,. Barton Payne, Chicago, of tha interior. Secretary of State Lansing resigned at the request of President Wilson. I National American Suffrage association ‘ opened its last convention in Chicago. Feb, 16-SBubcommittes of house report- | ed great extravagance, waste and incom | petence in aircraft production, severely criticising Secretary Baker, Colonel i Disque and Director Ryah i Feb 1$-Now Mexico ratified suffrage amendment. 1, Feb. 21-Rallway bill conference report | adopted by house Fab. 2--Senaté adopted conference re- por?‘ on railway bill, sb. 24-Charles R. Crane, ! named minister to China. Feb. %--Bainbridge Colby selected for | secretary of state Fob. w Chicago, . . Hunt made minister to Siam Feb. 2-Court order entered divorcing big packers from business not directly related to meat picking i- Feb . 28-Oklahoma - ratified amendment. March 1- Federal Judge Geiger in Mil- waukee upheld Wisconsin's 2%4 per cent beer law New Jersoy legislature passed law leghi- Izing 3% per cent beverages. . United States. Supreme court decided United States Steel corporation is not an illegal! combination Railroads returned to owners. ! Bir Auckland Geddes accepted as Brit- es. of Arizona suffrage ~ ish ambassador to United State President Wilson let It be known he 4 would not %s: candidate for re-election. March 10-West Virginia assembly rat. ified suffrage amendment. _ - ient Magdalena bay: Lt. Commander J; Illa Wnbkan‘d‘ three of crow lost, a May 10-Joan of are canonized by Pops ' July $-Arthur Meighen, minister of in- | ousted and Baptiste Savedra made pro- | wounded in battle hetween English and‘ 'United States submarine H1 wrecked | } reaqlution. March 15-United States senate adopted new Article X reservation to peace freaty by vote of 56 to 26. United States Supreme court granted permission to state of New Jersey to in- ftitute original proceedings to test va- mine; of_ prohibition amendment. Pa John Barten Payne retired as chair- man of shipping board and was sworn in as secretary of interior, . March 18-United States seriate adopted resolution by yote of 45 to 38 declaring for self-determination for Iveland. House: of representatives 'passed army appropriation bill providing for army of 299,000 enlisted men and 17,800 officers March 19-German peace treaty with league covenant falled of ratification in senate. & March 20-Truman H. Newberry, junior United Stites senator from Michigan, and 16 others convicted by jury at. Grand Rapids, Mich., of having conspired crimi- nally In 1918\ to .yvlolate election laws. Newberry fined $10,000 'and sentenced to imprisonmfggt for tw8d years, March Bainbridge \Colby sworg in as secretary of state. a GovernmeRt control of bituminous coal Kgfitlirlawn by President Wilson, effective mil 1. +. April 24-Director General of Railroads Hines resigned, effective May 15. April 26-Supreme Court declared the Reading company and certain of its sub- sidiaries an lle§al combination, May 13-Socialists nominated Eugene Debs for president and Seymour Stedman for vice president. & &. enate adopted Knox peace resulution.. May 18-Secretary of the Interior Payne made director general of railroads. May 2l1-House agopted senate poate May %--President Wilson asked con- gress for authority to accept the man- date for Armenia, Investigation of presidential campaign expenses begun by the qéuate. ay 27-President Wilson vetoed Knox peace resolution, May 2-Water power conservation bill passed by congress. June i1-United States Supreme court de- cided | iatification of a - constitutional amendment is not subject to submission to popular referendum. Senate declined tog Eive President au- thority to awept Armenian mandate June 4&-President Wilson vetoed budget bill. - Congress passed bill increasing pay of postal employees. Undersecretary of State Frank Polk resigned., June 5-Congress adjourned, President Wilson letting several important meas- ures die without his signature. June 7-United States Supreme court de- «lared valid buth the prohibition amend. ment and the Volstead enfortement act. June §$-Republican national convention opened in Chicago. . June 12-Republicans nominated War- ren G Harding of Ohio for president and Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts for vice president. « July 6-Democrats in Ban Francisco nomluated James M. Cox of Ohio for President and Franklin D. Roosevelt, as- sistant secretary of the navy, for vice president. July 14-Parley F.. Christensen, Salt Lake City, nominated for president by Farmer-Labor party in Chicago, after bolt by committee of forty-eight and sin- gle taxers. July 20-George White, Marietta, Ohio, elected chairman - Democratic national committee. July 21-Prohibitionists opened national convention in Lincoln, Neb., and nomi- nated W. J. Bryan for prealdent by ac- clamation. July 22-Bryan declining, the Prohib!- tionists nominated Aaron 8. Watkins of Ohlo for president and D. Leigh Colvin of New York for vice president. Senator Harding notified of nomination by Republicans, July 21-Governor Coolidge notified of vice presidential nomination. July $1-Interstate commerce commis- sion authorized freight, passenger and Pullman |. rate Ancrease amounting to about a billton 'and a half annually. Aug. 2-Twenty Communist Labor lead- ers found guilty of sedition in Chicago. Aug 5-PFatal anti-foreign riots in West Frankfort, II1.; state troops sent. Street car strike riots in Denver; sev- eral persons killed. Aug. 7-Governor Cox formally notified of his nomination. Aug. 123-Increase of 12% per cent in ex- press rates authorized by interstate com- merce commission, Aug 18 -Tennessee, the last state neces- sary, ratified woman suffrage amend- ment. Aug. 26- Ratification of suffrage amend. ment proclaimed by Secretary of State 13-Maine went Republican by Rept. 16-Terrific explosion at Wall and Broad streets, New York, laid to Reds; thirty persons kliled and 300 injured Sept 21 -Three Sociglists, re elected to New York assembly, ousted. two seated, but resigned. Bept 24-W. A. Ketcham, Indianapolis, elected commander ip chief of G A. R. Presigent Wilson declined to abrogate trade treaties. as asked by «ongress in the merchant marine Act Sept. J W,. Galbraith, Jr, Cin. cinnatl, elected national commander of the American Legion Walter Dill Séott elected president of Northwestern univereity Oct I The 1920 popuiation of continen- tat United States announced as 105,083,108 Nov. 2-Warren G- Harding and Calvin Coolldge elected President and vice pres- ldeélt of United States, Republican land- slide CdAlifornia voters indorsed the anti-alien land law. Nov. %-iIrish mob in New York at- tacked Union League club because Brit- ish flag was flying Dec. 3- Secretary of State Colby started on formal visit to South America. > Dec. 6-Congress began' the short ses- slon, . Dec. 7-Nobel peace prize awarded to President Wilson. President Wilson's message to congress urged independence for the Philippines and a loan to Avmenta, Dec. 9-C. J. Vopicka resigned as United Etates minister to the Balkali states. Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo retired. Dec. 13-House passed bill suspending immigration for 14 months, House adopted resolution repealing war- time Jaws. & Senate adopted resolution for revival of war finance corporation to aid the farmer Dec. 14-Government crop report showed shrinkage in values of nearly five billion dollars compared with 1919. _ Dec. 15-Senate Jagged bill authorizing farmers' co-operative marketing associa- tions. Dec. 16-Senate passed bill forbidding strikes on railroads. Dec. 20-Pormanent merger of four ex- press companies authorized by interstate commerce commission. INDUSTRIAL ¢ Jan. 8-Steel strike called off by wor. ers' committee. Jan. 20-General railway strike ts Tt: ' mastial law in principal cities Feb. 9-Three hundred thous i ' in . bers of Brotharhood of Maint . Way. Employees and Railway -. . .. borers ordered to strike Febhru ° Feb 11- Director General Hin « to raise wages of railway emp 1 dispute was referred to the P* \p Feb. 14-Rail unions agreed to demands and strike in ibey an.. by President Wilson march 1--French ralls ay strik: March §-Two thousand ratlwa« employees at Chicago struck March $0-One thousand «ieri in Chicago city hall creased wages. March $1-Bituminove carl | cepted 22 per cent # ge cs a oe . a eight-hour day award d =n. Wilson's coal commiaat n +a mi y on atrt} . April 1-Chicago elty hall cle ws @ - strike. granted wage .n re>~> April §-Nine thousand << ployed by eleven struck, freight traffic ' ad =, Five thousand coal , and Kansas struck because of J <t_. fection with wage awnr's April 9 - Chicago | ewitechmen« .;; spread to all cities . Appl1 _ 13-Presidgnt | Wilans railroad board -to set'ie ra question. : - April 16-Federal officers ariested thisry leaders of rail strike s at Ouimcage on charges of Interfeéeronce with movo.nent & ar a dra ,a sper } pus «a - of malls and vlolationg/ of Lever act; . Shne'7=PFortisth-~anngal convention of: AmericanFederation of Labo: ugened in lontro/‘t < «6 i ’ a comme wend 90 noc * 1 philanthropist. Jung 19-Samuel G@ompera re-elected president of the American Federation of Labor for thirty-ninth time, Juiy 20-United states labor board awarded six hundred millions Increase In, wages to all classes of railway workers, about half what was asked. \ July 22-Rall unions ordered referen- dum vote on wage award. July 2-lllinois coal miners on strike. July #%-Indiana and Kansas coal min- ers struck. * July i9-international Harvester com- pany announced it would pay its em- ployees 6 per cent of its profits after 7 per cent had been paid pn invesled capi- al. July $1-BStriking miners ordered back to work Aug 10-Wage increases totaling more than _ $30,000,000 - awarded - employees uf American Railway Express by United States railway labor board. Aug. 29-New York strees car men struck. . Sept. 1-Outlaw strike paral¥zed the an- thracite fields. Bept. 12-Outlaw strike of railway men in Chicago district ended. Oct. 16-Coal miners of Great Britain ftll‘uck. demoralizing the nation's indus- ries. Nov. $-Britsh mine strike called off. Dec 13-New England cotton mills re- duced wages of 10,00 workers' about 22% per cent Dec. 15-Several big industria} concerns announced wage reductions and discontin- uance or reduction of dividend4. NECROLOGY Jan, i-Thomas Hume, millionaire lum- berman, at Muskegon, Mich. Jan,. 2-Paul Adam. French novelist Jan, 14-Charles E. Magoon, former governor of canal zone. John F. Dodge, automob turer, of Detrgit, Jan. 16-Reginald De Koven, American composer. Jan. Cyrus Townsend Brady, author, at Yonkers, N. Y. - Jan. 2-J. B. Wilson, Texas caltle mag- nate. Feb 4-E P. Ripley chairman of Santa Fe railway, at Santa Barbara, (Cal. Q. C. Barber, founder of Liamond Match company. at Barberton, O Feb &- .ev. James B Buckley, editor Christian Advocate, at Morristown, N. J. Feb 10-C F Gunther, ploneer candy manufacturer of Chicago, and art «con- nolsseur. Feb 12-Jullus Chambers, author explorer, in New York. , Feb. ia—Brlg; Gen. P. W. anufac» and Dasison, , 8. cA. Feb 2-Hear Admirkl Robert E Peary, U. S. N. discovefer of north pole Feb 22- Maj. R. W. Pullman, superin- tendent of Washington police Feb. M-Franklin Murphy, erPor of New Jersey. Feb fi—Jolymmsted. famous land- former gove scape architece\At Brookline, Masa March 1-Urfited States Senator John H. Bankhead of Alabama March 4-George D. Smith, noted au» thority on rare books, in New York March Senator _Henry W/ Blair of New Hampshire in Washington. 'March 18-Albert Roulllier, artist and collector of rare prints, at Chicago. March 26-Dr. Thomas H. Owen direc. tor of department of archives and his- tory of Alabama, at Montgomery. Ala Wilham || Thomas Smedley, American artist, at New York. March 31-Edwin Warfeld, former gov- ernor of Maryland, at Baltimore. April 1- Dr William Martin, medical di. rector United States navy, retired, at San Francisco, April 4-Bishop Mathew S. Portland, Ore., at Cleveland. April 8--Dr. John A. Brashear, former chancellor of University of Pittsburgh, and astronomer. April 10-Judge Richard S. Tuthill, at Chicago. April 12-Most Rev. John Baptist Cro- zier, archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland. April 14-Roger C. Sullivan, Democratic leader, at Chicago. April 16-Theodore N Vail, chairman of American Telephone and Telegraph com- pany, at Baltimore April 26-Miss Marjorie Benton Cooke. American author, at Manila May 4-R J Belford, publisher, at Los Angeles. May 9-Bishop J. H. Vincent, founder of the Chautauqua assembly and of the Rockefeller foupdation, in Chicago. May 11-William Dean Howells, In New Hughes of York., May 16-Levi P. Morton, former vice president. May 17-Col W. D'A Mann. inventor and publisher, in Morristown, ~N. May 18-Dr. John N Stockwell, noted astronomer, in Cleveland, O June 1-Rear Admiral W W. Hendrick. son. U 8. June 3- Dr Charles Augostus Stoddard, nated authar, in New York June - &-Rear - Admiral tS N Rhoda Broughton British novelist June 14-Mme Rejane. famous French actress Crewn prinee of Slam June ~18 ~George W Perkins, financier, at Stamford, Conn July 4 Maj Gen Willliam C- Gorgas, former surgeon general of United States atimy, In London Representative Dick 1Morgan of Eighth Oklahoma district. July 10- Lord John Arbuthnot first lord of British admiralty July 11-Ex-Empress Eugente, last em- press of France. at Madrid, Spain July 12-Rear Admiral Henry Tudor Brownell Harris, U. S. N., at Southamp- ton, England. July 21-Arthur J Eddy, Chicago, au- thor, art critic and lawyer July 2- William K Vanderbilt, in Paria. July 2#%-W. M Reedy, editor and pub- lisher of the Mirror, of Louls. Aug. 1-J Frank Hanley, former gov- ernor of Indiana, killed in auto accident. Marquis of Queensberry, in Johannes urg. 23g, 2--Isham Rendoiph, noted civil en- gineer, in Chicago. Dr. Luis Galvin, Dominican minister to United States. Aug (-Commander C M Howe, U SN. Rev. Dr Herring. general secre- tary nation council of Congregational churches. Aug 9-J ®. McCall. United States dis. trict judge for western Tennessee Aug. 10-James O'Neill, veteran Ameri- - can actor. Rear Admiral K. H. Gheen, U. 8. N., retired. Aug 12-Walter Winans, noted Ameri- can artist and sportsman, in London ~ Aug. 16-Sir Norman Lockyer, eminent scientist, at Sidmouth, England. A 201—131-3115]. Etelka Gerster, famous n y. Winterhalter, Tla' er. ug. soprano, - Eu . 22-Andreas Zorn, famous Swed- tsh painter Au #-James Wilson, former secretary of agriculture. at Traer, Tows. Aug] 29-Gardinal Amette, archbishop of Paris. Sept. 2-Cardinal Mendez, archbishop of Toledo and primate of Spain. Sept. 17-Egerton Castile, English novel- ist. Sept 20-George Nasmyth, American so- clologist, at Geneva. Sept. 21-Dr. Eric Doolittle, noted as- tronomer, in Philadelphia Sept. 26-8. P. Avery, art patron and philanthropist, at Hartford, Conn. Jacob H. Schiff, New York banker and Oct. 2-W ay Crane, United States senator, at Dalton, Mass. Oct, $ Miguel de Palactos, noted Span- ish author, Oct. 10-Rev. of the Yukon. Oct. 13-Mra Ogden Mills, social leader p in New York and Paris C. M Alesander, famous evangelist, in Birmingham, England J. 0. Enydaker, Chicago capitalist and art connoisseur Oct 16-Howard H Gross, Universal Military Training Chicago | Oct 17 -General Leman. Dr. H. Stuck, archdeacon president leag ie, In of defender I lege agninst the Germana Juhn Reed. imerican writer. Oct. 18-Federal Judge A I. at Madison, Wis l Oct 1@-Jay Rial, prominent theatrical and circus man, at Winston-Salem, N C. ; Oct 28-Oliver Doud Byron, veteran American actor Oct 24-stepnen S. Gregory, | Chicago lawyer | Oct M&-Alexander, kin Nov 1-1lhos and former American consul at Shanghai. Nov 2-Louise Imogen Guiney, Ameri- can poet and essayist. in England Kov 8-G. W. Stevens; president Ches- . apeake and Ohlo railroad, © \ Sanborn,. eminent of Greece R Jernigan, ortentaiist . noted German automobile Bummer bistop of hat Nov. $-Ludwig I!1. former king of Ba Maj R. W. McClaughry, former wa? den of Leavenwortl and Joliet peniteh Nov historian. Howard. U #. N. retired. , Nov 14-Aiston Ellis, president of Uhto Nov is- nomas Shields Clarke, scilp- tor and painter, 'n New York. of_New Jersey Thomas J (Coolidge, former minister to Nov 22-George W. Breck, noted mura) decorator. Dew York, Mrs iMalrgaret Brewster, writer, in Mo- 'a Nov. national committeeman from, Oklahoma. ngren. Swedish minister Nov. 28-James J Reynolds, noted rail- wiy builder and engineer, in Chicago leader, at Long Beach, Cal. Dec 3--Francis Lynde Stetson, eminent Dec. 10-Hurace b manufacturer, in Palm Beach pope. Dec. 12--Olive Schretner, novelist Wyoming supreme court. Dec. 17-Lieut. Pat O'Brien, famons Horatlo_ W. Seymour, noted journalist. in New York American educator. Dec. 20-Rt. Rev_ Charles New York. many persons and did vast damage Feb 5-Insastrous storm swept Atlantic March #-Nearly 20 persons ktlled ahd hundreds injured by tornado whic. &@ept sm, Alabama and Georgia beveral mil- Bon dollats property damage Injured in explosion of munition damp at RotHenstem, hast Pruss.a Mississippi: Alabama and Tennessee May 2-Fifty-nine killed by tornado in Aug 18-Great floods in Japan with heavy loss of life destroyed many towns and killed 174 Sept 9 More destructive eathquake Sept $0-Million dollar fire on Galves- ton water front» and Central imerica Dec. 16-Earthquike dostresed towns kflled. I . . SPORTS Jan. 18-A. Haugen of Colorado won the Jan 30-Joe Stecher won heavy) weight wrestling championship from Earl Cad- Fob. 4&-W B. Huey won. world's ama- teur three-cushion championship at Uni- March 5-Percy Collins of Chicago won national amateur 18-2 billiard champion- March 15- Walter Hagen of Detroit won west coast open golf championship at 72 holes in 292 strokes. May 8-Kentucky Derby won by Paul May 31-Chevrolet won 500-mile automo- bile race at Indianapolis phia won British lawn tennis champion ship in eingles at Wimbledon ca's cup races, owing to accident to Res- olute * ern amateur golf champtonship July z0-Shamrock won second race for July A-Resolute defeated Shamrock in third race Juny i4-Maurk Airle, Hitbols, won Otym- pic trap-shooting cha mponshp America's cup ; Aug 3-United States won Olympic tar- Aug 5-Jock Hutchinson won western open golf championship American open golf championship. Aug 22-Koblemainen of New York, en- werp Americans won the Olympic champlon- Sept 6- Jack Dempsey knocked out Blily Miske in third rouna tional amateur golf champtonship Sept 2-Brooklyn won National league Bept - 2-Seven members of Chi ago White Sox club and one former member series of 191% Two confessed Grand jury at Chicago voted indictments cag ue pennant. Oct &-Cleveland won first world series Oct §-Brooklyn won second world se- ries game. Oct 9-Cleveland won fourth game. * Oct. 10-Cleveland won fifth game. Oct 12-Cleveland won seventh game and world's championship. vinsky and became light heavyweight champion of the world. American league clubs voted to withdraw from the national agreement and adopt Oct. 23-Grand jury in Chicago Indicted Hal Chase, Bill Burns and Abe Attel for Oct 30- American fishing schooner Hs peranto defeated Canadian entry Dela: Nov 1~Esperanto defeated Delawanna again and won series three Mmerican league clubs voted to form new 12-club league and offered chair- Landis with annual salary of . Nov 1$-Judge Landis accepted chair: war between the major leagues was averted. ference fonthall championship Nov %-Rosco Sartles won 2%0-mile na- geles. Gaston Chevrolet killed in collision Dec 8-Willie Hogpe retained the 18-2 vara tlaries. 10-Henry Thode, Rear Admiral T. B university. Nov 1s Frankiin Fort, former governor France, at Boston. Nov 23-Commodore K. C. Benedict of desto, 26-Jake L. Hamon, Republican to United States: Ov. M-Eugene W Chafin, prohibition attorney of New York. Dodge, Marquis Della Chiesa, brother of the Dec. 16-Cyrus Beard, chief justice of American war aviator, committed suicide, Dec. 16-Mrs Helen E. Starrett, note! Burch, Protestant Episcopal Jan 3-Earthquare In Mexico killed coast of United States Hlino's, Indiana Ohio,. Mi higan, Wiseen April 11-Three hundred killed. many April killed by tornadoes in Cherokee county, Oklahoma Sept T-Earthquake in ngrfthern italy shocks in Italy. Dec $-Disastrous esuihquakes in Chile Along Argentine slope of the Andes, 400 international ski tournament at Cary, I!! ock, cago, ship. Beliair Heights, Fla. when he completed Jones. July 2- William T. Thiden of Plimadei: July 45-Shamrock won first of Ameri- July 1i-Charles Evans, Jr, won west- America's cup July 22 -Resolute won fourth race. July 22-Resolute won filth ruce and the get shooting «contest Aug Ray of England won tered for Finland, won Marathon at Ant ships Sept 11 ¢ harles bivans, Jr, won pennant. accused of cur apiracy to throw\ world Uit 2 Gaeveland won American game Oct. i-Brooklyn won third game. Oct 11-Cleveland wor sisth game Carpentier of France knocked out Le: Oct. 18-Elight National league and three a new system of baseball government. the baseball conspiracy wanna in first race. Nov. 8-Owners of eight National and manship of board of control to Judge manship of baseball board of control, and Nov 20-Ohio State university won con- tional championship auto race at Los An- balk line championship. Tec 13-John Layton of St Louis wan three-cushion billiard champlonshfp from Bob Cannefa® Dec 14-Champion Jack Dempsev knock: ed out Bill Brennan in twelfth round. AERONAUTICS Feb 2i-Map R W. Schroeder made world's altitude record. of 36.020 feet at Dayton, O, and then fell five miles, but survived May 31-Two lialian lieutenants com- pleted flight from Rome to Tokyo June 2i--Aviator John H Larsen made new nonstop record in United States 4,000-mile fight from Omaha, Neb. to Philadelphia in 11 hours. July United States airplanes started flight from New York to Alaska July A- birst transcontinental mai planes left Long island for San Fran: cisco Aug B-First transcontinental air man reached Oakland, Cal, Aug 10-Air mail service established be- twean Chicago and St Pau) Minneapolis Aug 16-Uhicago-St. Louis air mail service established, Aug. rlanea from regched Nome, Alaska Sept 8 Const-to-coast a'r mai service established g Bept «James Gordon Bennett trophy race won by Sad Lecointe, France Oct. %- Belgian entry Belgica won in- ternational, balloon race in America, Nov. %-Lfeut C C Mosley won Polit: ger trophy airplane race at Mineola, N . his average speed being 178 miles an bour Dec. J. T. Christensen, air mail pilot set new record for Chicago-New Yor flight.' making 74%. miles in 6 bours ° minutes. a Cob a + New York 111 Health Is the General Lot of Mankind Expo-ure to cold and wet is the usu- al cause of sore throat, but it may also be of rheumatic or gouty origin. Lo- cal Irritation. as from drimhing hot Orinks or the inbalstion of noxious guses, will cuuse an aeute inflaming- tion of the mucous membrane of the pbarinx and spft palate. The going out of doors when over. beated -and not being protected by wraps Will often cause an inflamma- tion of the throat. HoiffSéekeepbers run out into the yard to bang up wet tea towels, etc., and seldom stop to pu*on a scarf or coat, and then wonder why they suffer s, frequently from attacks of sore throa and cold. Much of the ill-health we suffer from can be traced to carelessness and heedlessness on our own part. It is contrary to reason and good judgment to sit down to rool off when very warm where the wind will blow directly upon one. To ride akout in open automobiles without wearing heavy coats and being protected around the feet and ankles by thick robes- the many thoughtless things one does every day-will cause a sore fhroat, « hich may be severe enough to result in a fatal iliness. Medicines are required for the treat- ment of such symptoms as chilliness, fever. stiffness and tenderness in the muscles of the neck soreness in the throat and painfuiness on swallowing -and the hacking dry cough. First begin with a gargle. This may be composed of sodium bicarbonate, one teaspoonful dissolved in a tea cupful of boiling water (and used when quite warm) every five hours. *If the pain in the throat is severe, cold applications are soothing-towels \ wrung out of cold water and laid snug» Iy against the neck, changing them as soon as they become warm and keep- ing up the treatment for several hours, if needed. Sucking small pleces of chopped ice proves a very soothiug treatment for pain in the throat. A laxative medicine (whether suffer- ing from constipation or not) should be tak at the beginning of the at- tack. a seidlitz powder, a bottle of citrate of magnesia, a dose of castor oil or salts may be taken. It is always best to remain indoors for 24 hours. preferably in bed. when «uffering from sore throat or at the beginning of a cold. If the fever is high and there is an unusual amount of restlessness and irritability call in a physician to treat the thi out. TO HELP WEATHER PROPHET Why Erection of Solar Watch Tower in Arizona Will Increase Accu- racy of Forecasts. A new solar watch tower is being uilt by the Smithsonian institution In the Hala mountains in the Arizona desert from which great things are ex- pected. In this region the sun shines from a cloudless sky almost every day in the year. that dally observa- tions may be made of the amount of solar radiation. This information wil make it possible to forecast the weath- er more accurately than ever before. 'The same institution has for some time maintained a similar station at Calama. Chili where conditions are especially favorable for such observa- tions. The weather bureau of Argen- tine has received daily telegraphic re ports from the Chili station and as a result has enjoyed remarkably accu- so ] rate weather forecasts, as well as ad- vance information as to the amount of rainfall By combining the observa- tions made ir Ch'li and Arizona the weather prophet espects to greatly increase the acenurney of his forecasta, -Boys' Life - Why the Crowd Yawned. A few mornings ago a newspaper contained a photograph that won s prize in the competition of amateurs, of two dogs yawning. Now, nothing is so provocative of imitation as the yawn. whether in an- imal or man. A passenger on a car, one nicely sensitive to the humors of life, sas the picture, laughed-them yawned. and laughed again. Looking at the newspaper readers opposite him. he waited for each to turn to the picture page. One after another. on reaching it, they smiled- and yawned At last some mysterious link of sympathy brought the eyes of the little company on one another. Ther all «smiled in unison. The first passenger yawned. The rest laughed-and afterward yawned in chorus. | Why \Street of Diamonds.\ In [Londen there is a street calli Holburn Viadnet a'th a claim to dit t'nctior phy es tt nmong the greas ef the world It is \the Street of Pamones \ All the diamonds - mned tn - Senth - Afti@® trick'e through 4t glittering, erg® tal stream A Br sho syndicate in this crooked e2 London street ce: trols the enormous oniput of the Kimberly De BRecos Rubforntein agers for fD, Prenver and all the other imines of the Transyaa' ; ond grmuding the stones firing the proe per carnt, thoi and Why He Was Arrested. \T lear coa rested for dig regurd a> one of the traffic signe ®\ \LI don't tok It was evact's that,.\ replied Mr \Then whoo so + vou arrested for\?\ were biel ths \Not spenking «h preper polite ® ness to the officer \ ated = noun be nipa s he ge (229 airline boc alm Arta tr tc #,. worl @ os Cut? g ec,
