{ title: 'The Tupper Lake herald. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1895-1924, January 04, 1924, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn87070316/1924-01-04/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1924-01-04/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1924-01-04/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1924-01-04/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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A I Chronology gj ofthe Tear 1923 c I i si INTERNATIONAL Jaw. 1—Turkey reported mobitixlnjt Uir«!i' armlei* to kitute s*n<itn!U Cuimwu- tiUuliIf, Mosul *HI»i ulIUT pyJtttH. Jmi. :i—Ain«tl iirtfwwrjs met lit Farts* Jan t—ConU-l*ii'H ut stilled inoiilliirn collect from Ufcfifakny. jmt. *— W*u lieUi rufundlMK wiKutl*- Uuua b«nun lw WaaliiinVort k»>' HrHla.u &od Amen.an commlMtuntf. Jan i —tlri>«r*ll'iu* . jiiiinll'\' '*\ l,»l .if L, -.- . .-•> :'•: •••! ...-...' • • ' * decided, ta Investigate French regime in the ^wn^^ g(Knea worW?1| . ajrt«empnt with. French. j u iy e—Agreement on all polntH reached by Turku and allies. j u ly 7— French Wuuaber utAtpnutt approved Washington naval limitation trcitty citty July i—tfaur-poyrn PaciHo tr«*ty ratOiedl by Presan chamber. July U—French senate raMSed »*val and fuclite tr<mtl«s. July IK—Gmit mitain Invited Franc* ana lt«i>- ta Join her In reply to Ger- many's latent r«;p*r*tlan* note. July 13— French tr«oj>s ot Dceupa- Uon idianctia to Umcerif. Barmen *na EHiwMeL MeL Juli J5—Premier Polncare of trance, lit sj*eeli, ri'jtcieU most of the d-Jinana* mads by HrltUh\yrlmb mlnlww on uer- «a«n rPHijttrs «n rtPHirjittor.s. , 4uly t6—Allb-s an3 Turks wpreeo on ut tr«;suy, leaving wut wl con- S. ' • Jol* 20—Briuah draft of **!»*,*!! Gerrnan> nutmtltud to allies awl unltva juty 21—T«rki »md allies »lKned pence tr. stty of Lausanne. „ ' Ay*. 2—<Jr«'»t uriwm and t 4Kr>s>'J tm » jrtS-HiHi guanuite* ajfafnot ujiMviiAril aKii«\8ivi! t o tu r<Juctii.it of arjnKiiiint!*. AUK. U—1'ititi'il Hr.tti'H • t«u 1 ly slKJlt'J U.-tltrSt of tnnUy SC't'l i:i:.|iUii\ StHil 1>H VJlrnillllii)!, tt'l J*i\ AUK- »— UrMt K J i Kiriiiii Ku'hr t j K < wittl > (if l.nnOK'U ttt ut« tlt:cl»wng un& H failure, tI n Juust PHY J-*r t J CTi'.Wft •<- A -1 ,- :. ta c««M^hogtll|t«e* *nd to tteitatlRte wnm with «jf.rr«f gt*t». May 6—Chinese bandits wrecked th* p#ktnK-ShM.nghal exprv»» and kfJunped many foreign pasisengers, lncluaini~-t* American*, Jemandlng one mlllton (tol- *s r*n*ow « y g«-cbtnes» government ordered that all demanJs of bandiu who ktrt- nurwd foretKuvrji »hv>ulj tie complied W *tay8—Irish *'ree $t«t« annminted reliction of D» Val«ra'« peace offer. «„« 20—Andrew Bonar L&vt resigned as prime Minister of Great Britain. jf»y 22—BtawJey Baldwin appointed British prlnw minl«ter. aiay M —Coramunlst strl&e and riots 1B the ltuur Increased In violence. May 27—Polish cabinet resJgned; Witos made crtnaltr. June »—iStamboullsky's peasant gov- ernment in Bulgurla overthrown In al- most bluoaiess rewJutlen; Professor /-.imlivtt wtiiil? premier. June 12—All foreign captives re- leased by Chinese bandit*. Civil war ferok« out In Buljtarla. • VeealAent U Yuan-oung of China Heu from Peking. J H—U Yuan-hung resigned aa t ot China. S J killed in ikf -• . rz— ,v»-riitc\b3i VMITS WiM )ilWtl..n l,*w. »iubstltutl«K ml® fry (niiitrnt July K»—.MuwsaHwi cHncftfia Ms «H tiiL-t.ui:* at i*u'y by forcln went tu r'^H )•<!•*» clt'tttiral luw. .July It;—Jtriiish pwrltument n?lectfCI uJ tufty* >n«tl<>n $irwpci»lnK gr«auaj tlon tt> Mocimisij, forfft af gw«rn- i'l! . I; Mfcll. ,-• i-f ,.f , 1 -.1 . I iV i i E- tmW. Burton arteetod ta « Ui j*«. 19—Senate pass** the agrlcul- in H«rte nu«- ^g^Hoa^PU.ea « 8 al»«on for conitttutWa? .amendment proUlWttng furtner i»sQwi«e of tax-exempt JKKUW- 4n. 3*r«a*ral^«44 E. T. S»n- burn of Tennewee nonjiiiirtetlby Prfgl- HarJlnK to 1» assoaiateTwttictt of court to succeed Justlc<r~Hl^ n *l»n 25—House vot<»d, 20« to 77, to approve report of Judtolary committee SF-?ln«r Attorney General Daugherty clean Bill of Health In Impeachment tn- lV*\f Woods Bl.rt noml- S« rural |vbf 7—i«»t Aroertran troops from Germany lantltd at ttovanmih., 0a. t>ft. S—Hou*« fassKd Brltlsli debt Kolll—Sen*te p*s«ea British 3ebt- tU B? J Mont Relly resigned as governor Of I'arto Hlt'O. KfB 19—Hermte cDnflrmea arPoint- Bipm'o* Sew;rtor 3WJtn»i(Skter *n urnhm- gsttor ta Peru i*u«rt sule-J a Hindu cannot j iK ftrr «tl Hubert Wurk aKcr^tttrjr' at tl«; lu- trrlur and lurr y & New iipblMUStcj: general, etf«!i-tlvt; March 4A lSk-Hard M. 'fobtn of Han Francisco nominated for minister tu the Nether- T. \I M\.. I ) N. J.. whtin big wob attacked Ku Klux director of th» mint. uisrtfei efftctlV« OOtOBer *> Au2 81—Anthracite inlnerji *na op- erators not Jatl\fl«il with Pjnohot plan\ ana strike K««ins. but negoll*tlon« con- In Tftptl >-An»«rlc«n relief M for J»PMi e»rth«m«l«e vloMnw, ^ R. in *«n« ^j^ct coniHiiuiaer-in-cblef of o. A 'septT7--Aj}tfiraelte miner* 1 represen- tatives »«^Cpjncnot'» propoaals, •jert. 16—Oovrawr Walton put all Oklahoma under martl*ljaw. Sept. 26—VnarrorSera from. Walton, th* Oklahoma N&tlon prtventea fee meeting of the representatives In special ,««'» tit'pt. 28—Governor Waltqa of Okl» hom* pwclaimefl Inaeflnlte postpone- ment of special election which was tp decide whether legislature nhauld meet to investigate. Ms 8ctlon». Get. l^Qovemor W»tton of Oklf- how» ahanaoned military opposition t» MitetAl Wettton of October t, hut culledt n«w Hectlcm far Dtvembtt •• * , , Oot. a—Oklahoma votea aecisively In f*ver ot consttltuttonal amenrfmeni; *u- thtirlstnu t!<* state leirl«l*tu.r» to con- ven« ithpir tp ciMiglaer'impenchBien urKtH uK«irtt Kte «Jft? oat. *—KeslKnatlwi at a*>arif« M*r ve.y, awibassadyr to Jtinglana. announced. vat. m—Oklahoma leKlrtature- met «na prepared for tmpe*chm«nt of Qov 4fk WHlton. Oct. JS—Jghn B- Qulnn of C»Ufornt* l Jt l i Ai»flcaH U»l[lon i i r>eo. S-^JTidera] r»Uw«j labor bo«r incr<:*«ea wa»M of malnUnance of w*i men on ««v«n railway*. Many othai ro«i)« raached aepa*«t« t «i)« raached aepa ce Pe. B—R»Uway isboi 1 board pay of pullman conductor*. Dec, 13—Rock laUnd railway tm- newest w«*« **r«e m ent wltti cn(in««r» NECROLOGY J«B. »--W..T. WWtlnir, WUcomln p». eer mlU maKnate, at Stevona 4foUtt, Rev, MM. Cora X* V. Richmond, notad SplrltualUt, in Chicago. Hraono< aot \ a , J *, n L 7 ^rV r \ ' Bto ' 1 °- Hlweh, eminent Jewish divine ana scholar, tn Chicago, Jjuvtio—tJeorge HanjUn, notefl Amer- ican tenor. •»«*» 4*n. ll-^Coaat«ntln», former Mnt *t ,W. K. Moore, flnancler. In New York, ^ J«n. IS—Congressman Nestor M toy» of ^few Mexico. Alexandra Ktoot, JTrench sutesma*. Frefltfrlc-Harrison, KnglUh phliosa pher and historian. ? 10 * W *\ ?«»tar Jan. si—Max NordauT famous Ger- man philosopher, in Paris, J «« «r\ 6r - t ' 1 \ 11 Helnsch, fomtsr stHt«« wtntster to Chin*. Jtt l V ajt ~ < New —W. &, Hat-nard, nntronowsr »f tli« Ualvernlty tif Chlc*gu. K«b. 10—F«rw«r Senator 1, A, Hem- enway t>f Indiana • .£*&• W. C. Ro«nt M n, dlsc«ver»r ot th« X-r*ir., In Munich dudge M.rtln A. Kn.pji of Cr<urt of Appmli Keb l«— Ht Kt» !? o . i-Uhup ,,f Ml. M«»n. Kr!, ';{—M r » 4,,^. ,. A _ | . fi: . •i''.rn H Ft, x .i-.-. ; '' » . HI LITTLE WHITE DOQ •Tm only a little white d*-g, n not very large, la fact I'm realty jj. tie, reully m& \I'm uut j ularly tan In fact I believe I'd be I'ttlleil i \My Imtr whut curly tlti.ij It !« look MlltMrlv U j curly, '\-*'HllH my Wt rtocs!lji« lie «.'iin wit? U In illffir at ;. a | .*ittl Ah'. S»«i !>»«.>* .oniiTn Moslems in Gret-ce nsual W. mov.-d ia •Turkey and Cnriatlana In Turkey t,o Gr j?resident Harding recallea American troops from Germany. * Jan. 11—Krench force* occupied Es- \\utnuanlSn irregular* occupied the Kernel dutrlet, besieging the clt>\ Jan. 1»—RelcHstag, byvott of S8S to I*, backed chancellor Cunoa \teoraj W j»a. 0 \s—aernian wine owners d>ned th* Krench. who proceeded, to extena t»«ir occupation to tto« enOre Ruhr basin Uihuan/.ans setied Memel, announc- iag the\ revolt was only against the French admlniitratlon andotoe Uerman **Ian? Cy il — Reparations commission voted Germany In detault tn material d.llverlel, . Jan. 18—Germany ordered all state •MMoytis to r«fus« to obey the trench. lnternaUanal commercial arbitration jeourt inaugurated in Fart* 0 Jan, ii— trench arrested many <3er- aait industrial leaders and officials ana Mlsed funds tn Relchsbank branches. Jan. SI—France ordered the Ruhr Isolated from the rest of Oermany. Worker* In Thysien plants struck. BrltUh and Turks apllt on Mosul •uestlon In JLausanae conference. Jan. Si—American army of occupa- tion left aermnny for home. jan, IS — Kevarations commission vote,* CSerjnany in. general jlefault. Jan. 28— Igulatkm of the Kuhr from rest of Germany completed. - ^TT~ Jan. !S—Hundreds of German officials deported fr<->m Kuhr and RbSnelanti. Jan. 31—Jfrench seized Ruhr customs and shut <:<ft all shipments of ctjai tu la Gny pea G«rmay AXUrn submitted peace treaty to Tarks at t»ius»nrie. ' British acc-pteOl American terms for funding of war drtit, C*ecnoili>vak!a and HunK»ry ac- cept* 1 a L*as«f« of Nations plan to settle their b'lunitary dispute- »•[>. i—Kuropean nations guaranteed loan «f }19U.DQ0.Ui>V to Austria, 7cb. .—a^neriil Allen ordered by SUtis to quit relations with l i—larks at Lausanne refused to •Inn peace treaty, rejecting Zi per crnt ot the clauses ana UorJ Canon de- _ Js'r.iteh 'occriplfJ: Q«a.lelau In Hesse. ChanccIlor'Cano appointed a dictator to. ration and fls trlees in the fluhr. \ S—Ismpt l J aaha refused British \ that It* asres tn writing to _.„. pi'ace truly as submitted, ana I*uM.s.ne ennfer«ici nroke up. Krl». 7—Turks «r<JeT*a alllc-il war- •hips to leave Krayn<8. but won* drflea. Italy ratifleil the WasnJUiftnn treaties, C*ntr*l Atnrrlcan oniffcujise in Washington ended sueerssfaUjv VoS. 16—Council nf ambassadors awarded Mrmrt t>> Lithuania. JTtb. 17—Volrs ana Lithuanians be- gan battle near Orany. Vel>. ill—Great Britain and Franco ordf rpa their warships out of Bmyrna ltartmr. as courtesy to Turkish govern- ment. Lithuania and Poland agreed on a truce. Marrh 3—French-ci isseil Rhine, ant! «ccupl' v 4 Mannheim, iTarmstadt and Karlsruhe. M*rch 6—Canada, elgned fisheries treaty with Unltrd States. i-March IS—International chambers of commerce met at Bome. March 19—United States agrerj to accept jttymfnt ot J2I>O,C0O,O0D for «s- JtonKt-a of Rhine army, in 12 Install- .jnents. M-uvh -23—PrrsMent of Chile, in wel- coming delegates to Fan-American con- ference, nr^reil alleviation of \armed twacf\ condition? ana war on alien holism. March 26—Socialists of England, France. Italy, Belgium and German j. In conference in Berlin, devised repara- tions prograjn. Franco rejected any League of Na- • \Wens\ ftuirairtec^for neutralization of the Rhineland. March £0—German mine owners re- fused to pay coal tas levied by tha French, 'i-'-^.m, . March 31—Eleven Krupp^ workers killed In clash with French troops at' Essen. April 2—Turks agreed to resume peace conference at Lausanne. April 22—LpaKue of Nations council approved loan of J120.000.000 to Austria April 23—Lausanne peace cdnference resumed, Russia excluded. Siay 1—Count Krupp von Bohlen und Haibach, Head of Krupp works ar- rested by French as responsible for fatal flftht in Krupp works. • May 2—Germany made new repara- tion* offer of $7,500,000,000 with many conditions. May 3—France, rejected German offer May X —French court-martial rave Krupp fifteen years in prison and heavv fee. 1 Other \participants In Essen riot fined- and imprisoned. British government served ten-dav fltlmatum on the soviet government of 4 pseow demanding compliance wlth^the . ^_»rs of nations. WM \ *\ iitay 13—Great Britain tola Germany • l)e V. r ^ r 5 t L ons . 0<lter , WR 3 insufficient and inVlted her to make a better one May 21—New Socialists\ Interna- tionale of the World opened convSn tlon in Hamburg. eonven- May 23—Russia yielded to British May 25—Four European poWri' yielded on nil points made by the Unit ed States and signed agreement'for SSTRlSno?' C ° 3tB ° f Amerlcan a ™y on Great Britain declined to America's right to Interfere „,, , Tsnes not destined to t-nter this, on Inch as rations, or liquor stock\*\ jjfrcwB. 2G—Turka and Greeka iUjf. -S, — <iMuc..' i ?.'T>t •' «•\' .i-lrlU/'Ji not«« Ufllv...roa tti Great Britain; oSer^il Uttle hope of agreement. • Aug. 2S—Italy demanded from Greees abject apology and reparations for murder of Italian military comnalgilon- er« in Albania. . Aug. 30*-Q««c« accepted »ome of Italy'* demands and rejected other*. . Aug. SI—Italy, declaring Greece * re* ply unsatisfactory, bombarded »nd selxed Corfu and landed on Samot and t,th«r Aegeai Island*. Greece appealed -to Leajtue of Katlons. Mexican iovtrnment formally recog- nlxed by the United States. ' Sept. i —Mussolini declared .Italy would withdraw from League of Na- tion* if it Insisted on arbitrating the Italo-Grfek affair. Sept. 7—Council of .ambassador* up- held Italy'a demands on Greece. Sept. H— Greece and Italy formally accepted terms laid down by* council of ambassadors. Premier tolneare of France an^, nounced Germany must settle repara- tions question before an economic: -ac- cord could be reached. f Sept. 10—Irish Free State admitted to League of Nations. , Sept. IS—Ittly agreed \to evacuate Corfu on Sept. 27. Sept. 16-^ltaly appointed Gen. Glar- dlno military governor of Flumer- —s Sept t% —United State* m*tii« formal tiemana on Spain, France and Great Britain for right to build navy coal and cil base Ju Tangier across from Gibraltar. KeplU—2t—Ch*nollor-Stt«semann of Germany formally annoanied official abandonment of passive resistance in the Ruhr. Italy Informed Jugo-Slavla It In- tended to ke«?p Fiume. Hily dccIineU to evacuate Corfu until Greece paid £O,OflO,OSD lire Indemnity. Srpt, 2^—Council of amtasiadors or- dered Qreecp to pay indemnity to Italy. K?pt 27—Italy evacuate 2 Corfu. •* Hrpt. \S—Amrrlra won International seaplane ra:e off Cowes, England. Oct. 2—Allies completed the evacua- tion, of Consitantlnnpie. Oct 19—Chancellor Btxeitemann an- nounced Germany would bay no more reparations. pel. 2*—Germany MTc*>a allies for reparatlnns conferpnea and moratorliim, Oct 2(j—France accepted British plan for appointment by the reparations commission of board of experts to nx Germany's capacity to pay. Ctet 2S—Premier Polncare announced France would cot permit reduction of reparations debt by board of experts, n<3r afcandem thp guarantee. OSt 33 — Gkcat Britain accepted France's frestrviktlons on reparations beard of espcrtflk Nqi'. ''4^—PnlncarX said France would not \yield op reparations unless her crr'Htors yielded An debts.. p. Nov»v S—China refused to pay Boxer Indemnity to France. Nov. 9—United State* refused to par- tlclpatn in\ examination of Germany's capacity to pay because of French re- strictions, Nov. 12—France proposed appoint- ment nf experts' committee to investi- gate Germany's resources and capacity to pay flurinsr tho next thseo years. Nov. 14—Chancellor Stresemann an- nounced h* would repudiate treaty of Versailles and abandon the Ruhr and Rhinrland to tho French. Nov. 21—France and Great Britain reached acearji-qs to demands.on Ger- many eancfrriw; former crown prince and resumption of military control commissions, and sent, mild notea to Berlin. Nov. 23—-industrial maBnates of the Ruhr anl Rliineland elgnra treaty with tl. .• French for resumption of work and payments. Nov. 24—Germany- refused protection for aiycii military control officers. Nov. 27—-International conference to halt rum-running opened In Ottawa. Canada. Dec. 4—France brgan restoring the Ruhr trt German rule. Dec. r 6tf-AlUcd warchtps\ landed troops in Canton to .protect •luatom house from Sun Yat Sen. DcB, 7—C. H. Grlffis and two others sentenced to prison by Qcrman court fjox attempt to kidnap BerkdolL'» ''TCc. ^-^l*w treaty of, friendship and commerce signed by O. &\and Germany, Dec, 10—Council' of league of Na- tions i»et ln_ Paris. Dec. 11—President Coolldgo announced he approved of the participation of American experts in the German inqui- ries authorized by reparations com- mission. Dec. 18trpk»ngier open port conven- tion signed. ii... Ui tt .n taxation on a heavy levy on elected .. a gold loan; sold value basis and a Industries. AUK. 12—Chancellor Cuno and the German government resigned. Gustave Stresemann undertook to form naw cabinet, the first coalition majority 'gov- ernment in Germany'* history. Aug. 15—E»mon d« Valera arrested by Irish Free State. AUK. 21—German cabinet demanded ItOO.ooft.OOO\ from the industrialists. Aug. it —Irish government party won - In elections. Aug. tb —Admiral Tamamoto made premier of Japan, succeeding the late Uaron Kato. Sept- 12—Spanish army revolted against the cabinet. Sept.' 14—Spanish cabinet resigned: directorate established under presi- dency of G?n. Prlmo Rivera, leader of ie revolution. Sept. 19—William Cosgrave reflected -president of Irish Free State. Sept 33—King Boris dissolved Bul- garian parliament and proclaimed a state of iftege because of Communist and peasant .uprisings. Sept. 26—Germany officially aban- doned passive resistance in the. Ruhr. Bavaria revolted and named Gustav* van Kuhr as dictator of the state. —S^pt. 27—President Ebert appointed War Minister Oeasler military dictator of Germany. Miners In the Kuhr de- clared a general strike. — Sept 2t—jaulgarian-arevojt crushed -with 'capture of Ferdlnandovo, Oct. 1—Monarchists captured, fortress of Kustrin, Prussia. * Last vestige of civil rule abolished in Spain, all municipal governments be- Inr dissolved. Oct.- 2—Kustrin recaptured by Ger- man government troops, Oct. 3—German cabinet resigned and Chancellor Stresemann began forma- tion of a virtual directorate. Oct. 4—Revolution started In north- ern Portugal. Oct B—Marxhal Ttao-Kun prt-itUemt of China. German Specialists yielded to .Strese- mann. Oct. 7—Finland refused to pay Rus- sia Indemnity for death of ch«k» agent, Oct. 8—Reichstag, by heavy major- ity, gave chancellor Btre3emann vote of confidence. Oct. 9—Chancellor Stresemann re- fused demands of Hugo Stinnes and other Industrialist!, which would hava made them dictators of Germany. Oct. 10—France refused to negotiate with Germany on resumption of work in tho Ruhr, preferring to deal with the Industrial barons. Panic on \Berlin bourse, ths mark going to 7,000,000,000 to the dollar. Oct. 13—Reichstag conBrmed Chan- cellor Strespmann as dictator. Oct 17—Socialist government of Sax- ony and Thuringla deflefl fcStresemsnn. Oct. 21—Bbjneland republic set up In AIx la Chapelle; movement spread to other cities. Oet. 23—Communists fought bloody battlf with police in Hamburg; 44 killed. Rhlueiand separatists ousted from several cities. Chancellor Stresemann yielded to Ba- varia's demand for greater autonomy for the German states. Oct. 27—German government ordered dismissal of Saxony cabinet. — Oct 2S—Saxon government defied tho relch. Oct 29—Chancellor Stresemann oust- ed the Saxon cabinet Angora assembly proclaimed Turkey a republic and elected Mustapha Kemal president Oct. 30—Ismet Pasha made premier of Turkey. Bavarian monarchists mobilized for march on Berlin. Nov. 1—Krupp signed Ruhr aceond w.th French. No%\ 2—Socialists quit German cabi- net and Stresemann assumed dictatorial powera. Nov. 8—Hitler and Ludendorff tried to overthrow Bavarian government by royalist coup. Von . Seeckt made su- of Germany by St Nov. 9—Pjjtich of Bavarian F^aolsti suppressed nnd Lud,endorft arrested Nov. 10—Former Crown Prince Frpd- crick •William returned to Germany Nov. 12—Adolf Hitle* arrested OV2 te RhlnCld FOREIGN for ol May tlon? H t; at Liu- on repara- r.-—Gcrroan/ a.iked ^& June 21—France S55S5? of March withdrew - t0 - Jun* 3ft—Ten Belgian soldiers\ killort fcy bom), {„ the Ruhr:Fr«neli and1 Bel- HTM tank severe July i!—Pone urjjcd 1 Gormanv ^i'f- .'abotsijw and uatlsf y her * •Julj 3—Iieagwt •)/ llatiaas,..council to lai3s co Jan. 14—President Obregfon of Mexico ordered expulsion of Papal Delegate Flllppl as a pernicious foreigner. Feb. 14—Italian Fascist! ordered all Free Masons to leave fts ranks, in County Kerry. March 7—Thirteen Irish rebel prison- era, forced to wreck road barricades set up by De Valera troops, killed by mine- Great Britain cut (37,000,000 out navy plans. Chinesj president's plea foV peace met with renowal of fighting In several provinces. March 20—Labor party In British Dar- llament demanded end of capitallnm! March 24—Guards doubled in Berlin as capture of secret papers revealed plan of German Nationalists to March an capital. March 26—Twenty thousand farm la- borers of Norfolk county. England struck. ' Archbishop Zepllak of Roman Cath- tillc cruirch condemned ' to death bv Russia* supreme court for revolution ary .activities. ° Mari'h 31—Mgr. Butchkavich Romnn Catholic vicar general, executed Tt MOLCOW for roi'olutlonary actlvlHea- Archbishop Zepliah'a Eenteneo cum' muted to Imprlaonment for ten yea'ra Kumania prohibited all Roman ' oik- eonRrePfationa. Aprll B—Swedish cabinet Brarrttiwr rwifenfd. April 7—Rumania threatened civil war; premier Kratlann rp April 10—LiVm Lynch, chief of of Irish irreeulan,. capture In and died of wounds. • . April 14—Great plot\ of Irlah r.. lleVinB to bin BrWh oflicialt and w London uncovered. »£ April 27—Do Vulera ordered the Irish headed wlfh rt Nov. 21—iloba from Upper Sllenlan towns looted and burned estates of rich farmers who refused to sell food; many Nov. 23—German Chancellor Stress- mann and his cabinet, denieaa vote of confidence by the reichstag, resigned. ^f-F-^^ 011 Mh heifroFGe^a^ Nov. 27—Falling to form a ££ lbrt reslKned a » Nov. 29—Stegerwald failing to form German cabinet, Dr. Wilheim M,™ Catholic leader. Was made chancellor Dec. 2—Germany completed negotia- tions for foreign loan to support hlr new currency. \\ ' nor Dec. 4^-Many German manufacturers arrested for Wg tax frauds. UI \ olurers D 6—Conservatives defeated in Pii. e J ec /°? s - Rebellion in Mexico led by AdoHo de la Huerta. \\>«<«»• Dec. Il-+Britl8h Conservative irov ernment decided to retain office until meeting of new parliament tio°s C ' 1GJ ~ Llberals won In Greek oleo- e % 1 ?^\ Th ^, Greek government in- Pii K ' n 8f' George It considered t isable for him to leave Greece until national assembly had decided f t bflt / « Dec. 20 — Secret papal opened in the Vatican. consistory DOMESTIC ^^(-JA i U. ji. j Joraato>t Uruga. - March 2—investigation ordered by senate Into charges of waste ana mis- management of veterans' bureau.. » March 4 —Congress *dJ6urned' after Democratic filibuster tied up legisla- tion. March 5—President and lira. Harding and party -started for vacation In Florida. March' 7—Wisconsin senate, 26 l o 4. defeated bill to abolish. National uuard. March 10—United States debt com- mission arranged to fund Finland a •>,- 000,009 war debt March 14—Charles F. Cramer, gen- eral counsel for veterans' bureau, killed self on eve of senate Investigation. March 17—Attorney aenerat-^Batrgh- erty said President Harding was can- didate for renomlnatton. . Two Federal court-declitons-fotbade search of autor' and homes by dry agents without learch warrants. March 31—Mayor of Gary. Ind., and 54 others Convicted of liquor con- spiracy. / April 3-^ATudge Vf. E. D«ve*. Demo- crat, eleoted mayor of Chicago. . April f—Defendants In Herrin (111.) mine massacra case asrmlu acquitted. April ^—President Harding returned from vacation in South. April IS—United States Supreme court upheld constitutionality—of-^Cap--- per^TJnchergTBlnrfutures act ' > April 19—&ovsinment_bexaB-iS'alt to stop-speculat'on In sufcar futures. Sirs. A. W. Cook of Pittsburgh. Pa., elected president-general of D. A. R. April 24—President Harding commit- ted the administration to world court plan In New York speech. Charles B. Warren, former ambassa- dor to Japan, • and Jofan Barton Payne of Chicago named as Amerlcsn-Hnem- bers of .united States-Mexican commis- sion. April 30—Supreme court In 7 to 2 decision, barred foreign vessels carry- Ins llnuor into American ports, but overruled Daugherty opinion that American ships cannot sell liquor out- -slde territorial limits. May 2—Charles E. Ruthenberg, noted radical, was found guilty ot violating the Michigan anti-syndicalism law. May 3—Army monoplane piloted by Lieutenants MaeReady and Kelly made nonstop lllKrtt from Hempstead, N. Y-. to San Diego, Cal. May 4—New York legislature re- pcaled stato prohibition law. May E—B. H. Cunningham of Iowa made member of federal reserve board, ana E. E. Jones of Pennsylvania mem- ber of farm loan board. May 11—Frank McManamy of Wash- ington, D . C. made member of Inter- state commerce commission. May 13—Advisory committee of 100 named by Secretary Work to survey problems of the American Indians. May 17—Alva B. Adams appointed United States senator from Colorado. May 21—William R. Day resigned as umpire of the United States-German mixed claims commission! judge E. B. Parker of Texas appointed to succeed him. June 4—United States Supremo court declared unconstitutional state laws barring the teaching; ot foreign lan- guages in schools. Conventijn of Shrlners opened in Washington. June 11—Supreme court held Kansas ndustrial court was without power to regrulate wages In packing hsu&es. June 20—President Harding started on his trip to the West and Alaska. Sentences of 24 men imprisoned for obstructing conduct- of war commuted by the President, June 23—United States seized sealed Jquor stores on several British- liners at New York. _June 26—Interstate commerce com- mission abolished \assigned car\ prac- tice in coal transportation. June 29—Budget Director Lord an- nounced surplus of-$310,00u,000 for fis- cal year, July 1—R. VT. Bowden resigned as Amerlcaa observer on reparations. July 4—Convention of radicals opened In Chicago. July 5—President Harding sailed from Tacoma for Alaska. July 6—Farmer-Labor parts. In Chi- catro convention repudiated the Red3 who irl '. to\ form Federated Farmer- Labor party on communistic lines; July 7—G.rmy balloon won national elimination contest. IJeutenanta Roth and Null, piloting a navy balloon, lost in Lake Erie. July 8—UntUjd States anthracite commission repQrted in fa-vor of gov- ernment supervision of mines but against government ownership. July 10—President Harding landed at Juneau, Alaska. July 16—Magnus Johnson. Farmer- Labor candidate, elected United States senator frgm Minnesota. July 17—Philippine cabinet and other officials resigned after controversy with Governor General Wood. ' Jujy 28—President Harding taken ill in San Franclaco. July 29—President Harding worse; California program canceled. July 30»-Pre8ldent Harding gravely HI with broncho-pneumonia. Aug. 2—President Harding died sud- denly in San Francisco. _ • Auir. 3—Calvin Coolidge took oath as President at Plymouth, Vt, and went to Washington. Harding funeral trairi started from San Francisco for 'Washington, « At i5 - !r\ St ? te * f uneral services for Mr. Harding heW in the capitol, Wash- ington. Aug. 10—War?en O. Hardingls body placed In vault at Marion; momorlal services In all lands. Aug. 13—President Coolld£e_ gave full approval to Harding budget sy S - tem. Coal commission summoned heads of anthracit) operators and miners to con- feronce. Governo* Walton of Oklahoma \p'laced Tulsa under martial law after renewed uoRKlngs Jan. 2—Secretary of tho Interior Fall announced hia retirement from the cabinet on March 4. • Jan. 3—President Harding votord Bursum bill for larger pensions. Jan. G—Senate requested the Prr.nl dent to recall troops from Germany Jan. ,9—^Hou3e judiciary votod for dlamlnoal of |y Jan. 11—Ira Nelson Morris, minister to Sweden, resigned. . \»niBier Jnn 16—Hurry Pratt Judson dont of Unlvii-rsity of Chicago, uoRKlngs. Aug. 14—Ex-Con#rosoman c. Bascom Slemp of Virginia appointed secretary to President Coolidtre. ' Aug. lFi-^-fowerful bootlesEini? rlntr of Savannah, Ga., broken up 1>y 84 ar- r«9ts 9ts. Aug. 2T— Anthracite negotiations col- lapsed . •• , . AUK. 22—Succeosftil tents mado for caaat-to-eoarst a(r mall oervloe Aurr. 24—Gnvomor J'Inchot asked by Frenldent Coolldge to try to BOttlo an- thracite problem. • .\ • Aug. 29—Governor PInehot offorod ?l 0MiS0 Pla \ tO ftVcrt th .!,•.!. , • » J.•-•.•)» .. . »•.i..I\..-;'•......!' 'iV'V I'AfX •,(»•'• - is no uvaty atlsjultrtle. 1 * lo t-Iif con- trary. * ' Robert J. Grant of Denver mad* di- rector of the mint. Nov. 15—Senator Hiram Johnson for- mally declared himself si candidate) for Republican presidential nomination. Nov. 19—aovernor Wstlton of Okla- homa found guilty by senate courtj»f impeachment and ousted from office. , Nov. 21—Dr. Fred«rlck A, Cook, fake North pole discoverer, convicted o t oil stock frauds and sentenced to prison. Nov. H— Former Governor Walton of Oklahoma Indicted on criminal charges. Nov. SO—Gov. W. T. McCray of In- diana Indicted for embexilement. Dec. 3—Sixth-eighth congress met but progressive Republican bloo pre- vented organization of the house. Dec. 4—In South Dakota state propo- sal conventions the Republicans ln- dorned Coolldge, Democrats picked Mc- Adoo, and Farmer-L*borltes favored LaFollette for presidential cTandldates. Dec. .fi—House orranlied, Spestkir Glllett being r«-electfd. Dec. 6—President Coolldge dellver«d his message to congress. Bee. 10—United States Supreme court recessed until January 2. Dec. 12—Republican national commit- tee selected Cleveland as place and June 10 as date for nattooat-coavei^- \Dec. IS—Conference of representa- tives of anthracite using states opened at Harrlsbur*?- Pa- Dee. 15—Prosldent Coolidsre ordered release of all remaining imprisoned violators of war lawa. ~\_ ^ Dec. 17—W. Q. McAdoo formally^an- nomrned his candidacy for Democratic presidential nomination. Dee. 27—American— A-ssocJatlon for the Advancement of Science met In Cincinnati, DISASTERS Jan. 3—Twenty persons killed In col- lapse of bridge at Kelso, Wash. Feb. S—Mine explosion at Dawfon, N. M., entombed and killed 120 men. Explosion in mine near Cumberland, B. C, killed 30 men. Feb. 18—Twentj'-two patients and three attendants killed In insane asylum tiro on Ward island. N«-w York. March 2—Fifteen miners killed In blast at Arista, W. Va. March 10—<Jnc hundred anfl fifty Greek soldiers drowned when trans- port Alexandre sunk. April a —Six hundrea persons killed by tidal waves in Corca and Japan. May 14—Flood and nra partly de- stroyed Hot Spring's, Ark. May 17—Severe earthquake at Quito, Ecuador. Sownty-three killed in earning of schoolliouge at Cleveland. 8. C. i June 10—Disastrous floods In Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado. June 15—Roporta received of'earth- quakes In Persia In which 6,000 per*V l3hed. Juno 17—More earthquakes In PersI*; 3.000 killed. June 18—Mt. Etna to violent erup- tion; soveral towns destroyed Aug. 14—Explosion in coal mine at Kemmcrer, Wyo.. killed 90 men. Aug. 18—Terrific typhoon at Hong- kong, destroying vessels, property and lives. Aug. 21—Million dollars' damage dono by flotid In Arkansas valley. Colo- rado. Sept. 1—Earthquakes and resultant firesv destroyed moat of Tokyo and Yokohama and other cities; J25.000 killed. Sept. 8—Nine. United States de- stroyers and one Hner wrecked on coast of southern California in fo»; 17 lives lost. • Sept. 15—Typhoon and floods Killed 5,000 In Japan. Sept. 17—Sixty blocks of Berkeley 1 . Cal., destroyed by fire. Sept. 23—Three balloons destroyed by Ightnlng In Gordon Bennett cup race starting in Belgium; five balloonlsts killed, including two Americans. Sept. 27—Horty persons killed when Burlington train plunged Into river at Loekett, W.vo. Nov. 6—Twenty-seven miners killed by gas explosion In West Virginia. Dec 1—Nearly 500 killed by bursting Of dam near Bergamo, Italy. , Dec. S^-N^ne killed, many Injured In wreck orrwontleth Century train at Forsythe, N. Y. Dec. IB—Destructive earthquake In Colombia and Ecuador. INDUSTRIAL \Jan. 9—Erie railway signed,, new wage agreement with shop crafts work- ers. Jan. 31—Railway labor board re- stored to signalmen the eight-hour day anJ time and a half pay for overtime. March 22—Thousand men at Michi- gan City Pullman plant struck In pro- test against employment of negroes. March 28—Armour-Morris packer' merger formally completed. April 9—Steel Industry raised wages of common labor 11 per cent and ad justed pay of other classes. April 13—Chicago packing house em- ployees and building trades worker* given raise of pay. May 81—Pennsylvania railroad /g»v« shopmen *4,000,OO0 pay raise. J AUK. 2—Elbert H. Gary announced immediate elimination of the 12-Kour day in the steel industry and adjust- ment -of wages. ' •«\»>• Aug. 21— Anthracite operators and miners broke off wage negotiations. United Typothetae of America or- dered tiy federal trade commission to discontinue practices which' the com .mission declared would enable emplov- ing printers to maintain standard prices fbr commercial printing. * Aug. 24—Governor Pinehot s^luctcd by President: CoolWgm to handle the an thractto problem. Aug. 29—CompTomino plan to Bottle anthracite trouble offered by Pinohot Aug. 31-^-Anthracite Btriko officially beijan negotiations continuing. Sept. 7-rPinchot'n compromise plan accepted By leaders of anthracite mlnera. oopt. 8—JMnera and operator. 1 * airrend >. MBimnti™ o f m i n i n g on ...A-...-\ Am • ..i. . .V. >r ,-<«<w /^rk. M .*£& a —William a. Beale, promi- nent Chicago attorneji, March 3—Orson *8mlth, CWca»<» Dsjr\<er. ^oHnlceT March 13-k*»nceUor James R. D»y, ihurohman and educator. Mareh. JJ—MUo D. Campbell, member federal reserve board. March M-Judge DonaW I* MorrlU at Illinois Appellate court v Senator samael D. Nicholson of Colo- aao. 3 March Jt—Mm*. Sarah Bernhardt in March S7—Congraasman JTohm B. Ty. on of Alabama. April 6—Earl of Carnarvon. • . Horace) Bolts, former governor of ,ow«. April 10—Oliver F. Fuller, pioneer Chicago whotesaU druggist Stuyvesant Fish, financier and rail- way man, in New York. Oeorgei A. Yule, Wisconsin financier, at Kenosha. April II—John G. Rodgers, vice pres- ident of Pennsylvania railroad. W. T. Haxen former head of United States secret servic*. • - April 14—Bishop QAMott Williams ot v'XpIacopal diocese of Kurope. April, 17—ftt Rev. Daniel §. TutUe, sresldlng bishop of EpUcopal church In United States, in St Louis-. Rev. Dr. O. C. Houghton, pastor of \UttU Church Around th* Corntr\ New York city. Air M— MKJ. Oen. Frank X>. Bald- D Senator Oct. 5—4mprl<;an Moderation of ta- bor, in cohVotttion^fst J^yt-lairil, Ore., V \'S5-*'# B !? t Tprtaatlon ot a lahor win in Denver. April 2 S—United States Knute Nelson of Minnesota. April 30—Kmtraon Hough, American author. • * Bishop Alfred Harding of Kplscop»l :hurch, in Washington. May 1—Rear Admiral W. 8. Cowles, United States navy, retired. May 4—Congressman John W, Rainsy of Chicago. May ll—Brl*. (Jen. H. M. Robert, au- thor of \Robert\* Rulis of Order,\ at Hornell N. Y. May 14—Dr. J, A. Maedonald, former editor of Toronto Globe. May IS—George Jay Gould In Men- :on«, France. May SQ-—Dr. Florenx Ziegfeld, r«t» ran leader in musical education, i s Chicago. , May 23—Joseph W. Folk, ferm»r rov- ernor of Missouri. May 51—Claude Kltohln, congress- man from North Carolina. June 10—Louis Viaud (Pierre LoU) famous French writer. June 15—Gen. Luis Terraias, ones Mexico's richest man. Maurice Hewlett. English novelist. Juno 16—John McParland, president International Typographical union.- Juno 82—Edward R, Potter, noted American sculptor. July 2—Rt. Rev.' James Ryan, bishop of'Altcn. 111. July 9—William R. Day, former as- sociate iustlc* of United States Su- preme court. July 10—Helen Ring Robinson, writer and politician and Colorado's first worn-' an state senator. Congressman Luther W. Mott of Os- wego, N. Y.\ July II—Albert ChevalUr. English actor. July 12—United States .senator \Wil- liam P. Dllllngham of Vermont July IS- -Dr. L. Wilbur Messer, leader of Y. M- O. A., in Chicago. July 1*—Louts Coupqrus, Dutch nov- John M. Siddall, editor American Magaxine. _ July 19—Rear Admiral C. D. SIgsbee, captain of the Maine when it was blown up in 1898. William Holablrd of Chicago, archi- tect. . July 80—Sir Charles Hawtrey, Eng- lish actor. Aug. 2—Warren Gamaliel Harding, President of the United States, Aug. 9—Randall Farrlsh, author, in Feorla, 111. Aug. 10—Juaquln Sorolla, Spanish Aug.\ 17—Marie Walnwrlght, actress, In Scranton, Pa. Aur. 23—Baron Kato; premier of Kate Douglas Wlggin, American au- Aug. 31—Thomas Mosher, publisher, in Portland, Me. Sept 7—Edward Payson Dutton, pub- lisher, of New York. William R. Thayer, American author and journalist Sept. 16—Dr. C. F. Mlllspaugh, botan- ist, in Chicago. Sept. 18—Paul 3, Rainey, explorer and hunter, at sea. Sept. 19—Max Bohnr, Americas artist Sept. 23—Viscount Morley, British stateWan and «»thor, • . sept 28—Edwin* G. Copley, educator. In Chicago. ' Oct 24—Dr. Boris SIdls, psychapa- thologist, at Portsmouth, N. H. Oct 26—Dr. C. P. StelnmeU, famous electrician, at Seheneotady, N. T. Oot 30—Andrew Bonar Law, former prime minister of Great Britain. * * Nov. 3—G. R. Huntlngton, president of th3 Soo railway. NOV. 4—S. R. McCall, former gov- ernor and congressman from Massa- Nov. 13—Clifford Thorne, noted at- torney of Iowa, in London. Nov. 17—Anthony Caminetti, former United States commissioner of immi- gration. Nov. 1«—George C. Taylor, president American Railway Express company, in Mew York. ' Nov.- 24—Frederick Dlxon, former editor of Christian Science Monitor. Dec. 1—Sari of Loreburn, former British lord chancellor. A. O. Bunnell, veteran newspaper editor, at Dansville, N. Y. Dec. 5—Sir William MacKenzie, Ca- nadian railway magnate. - Bishop James Atkins of M. B. Church? South. Dec. 8—Edward O, Brown, eminent IChicago attorney. Doo. 10—Baron Sha,ughncssy, Cana- dian railway magnate. . Doo. 11^—John R. Rathom, editor Providence'Journal. William A. Pinkerton,-famous detec- tive. Deo. 13—Lawrence Spwry, American aviator, drowned in English channel. Kx-Cnngruasman Ben T. Cable of Rock iMland, 111, Do. 14—Dr. Harold N. Moyer. noted alienist, In Chicago. Dee. 18—liana Dean Proctw. author and pant * liiu • ii ii not matter to me that my pretty. \Nor does It matter to my mastei That is the best of alL ' \My matter Is a fine boy. He g«& to school. Be studies lessons out«• many books. It Is surprising to see h« many books be studies and surely I. will be tery wise when he grows t; \B[e always comes home free school with an armful of books! \I wonder then If he Is going t pay attention to the books and not i m ^ ;U \But no, he doesn't bother about b books until much later on when It I dark and when I curl tip tn his U> or lie by his feet and rest while !• studies. •Td be glad to help him with If lessons, but I know I can't I am nm student. I never was and I feel aw I never will be. \And so I don't bother to try for know I'd only be a nuisance to c master If I tried to look at the noil and aee what they were all about \When I was only a wee dng, r more than a puppy. I believe I tor up a school book once and cto» some of It. \Probably I swallowed some tauw! edge then. 'But it has never befn c any use to me and It has never bee of ariy help to me. \I don't know about anything t* » cause of that book. What I knori » ; have-learned because of my mast* and my own good sense which, t.| been handefl down to one dog n£< another for generation after gone: tlon. ( ' • \Of course, I do not mean that fear Ing has been handed to us In c paws. I mean that as an espr*^-'' to let you know, if you don't almtf thnt dogs 'inherit' as they sayj ctrt^ qualities. ' \We used to have *ome v<ilf c lesters years and years ag>>, tltfy ?J and the way we bury bones ami * them agnln comes from the old vr.| strain |n us which bids us save food for a rainy dftv. \Now I don't mean an actual day. \That is Just an expression wt:. means a day when things aren't i their best and when It Is well to to\ a little something saved for sues time. \But oh, the best of all Is the * my master loves me and treats me. \In the summer time he goes piny in a park nearby. In that fi there is a Uttle drinking place. 5 master puts his head-down ovfr spray of water which Is always ©3 ing up and has a drink. \But he doesn't forget about me. ' holds me up In his arms and he tai' the water in his hand and I lap it s from bis hand. \Of coarse, I can't get a grent * at a time this way and so he holds t ta his arms,?under his left arm, toW exact, ami I am given all I want, \ily torijrae Is so refreshed/ dampens it for me. And think that just because there Isn't a regular place for dogs to drink that I must waltv until we get home. \And everyone loves to see my master's devotion to me. I can see that they think it is very sweet. \No one minds If I have a drink from my master's hand at this,lit- tle fountain for the water keeps bubbling up fresh all the time. • \But oh, It Is such a wonfler thing to be loved 1 It Is such fl V derful thing to be looked after i eared for and petted nnd treated •\\• well anil \so affectionately. ' * u \It Is eo wonderful never to gotten! \What does it matter V one is . !i little white dog, tot very large] not beautiful and not even protty whose hair in not the nieoat In! world so -long ps one is the pet fl iwtfcct young mustur? v \It dwsri't matter In tho v That'H what thin Uttle wljito BUJ-H.\ Doesn't I About
