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THE NORTHERN TRIBUNK. OOUVBRNMUK. K Y . WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER *7. i*tt. FAOB Review for the Year 1922 Interesting Items of National, International and Foreign Importance —Political Events which Affect Conditions Throughout This Country. HOW THE WORLD FARED IN 1922 Her Hwbud'i ! Affair* | »7 MORRIS SCHULTZ J ',* Let tie »JL* de»perate, and tt b«4 all t^eruo Hlth the n«*w autumn Mb ab# had order**!. Hetiry •*^eu*ed to b* .U« t -v*-i at a n r> iur* tear On A :r\>t I*\.' Vrrs Vm Collins »»» k: t-d ::i un nuii»uv n<i* *nd Wll- lia:u (.\»>£r<\* w^> v * it ^ in\ i u »i*4 c*ed h.u. Hf «>rYiT*-1 .uun.*»*\ :•• f •• rvtx»!it. l«ut !th*> d«^M«d t., \till. \ \o t-br U»n.!ii.\ Kr>kin»- n.ihWrv ch.ff aM of bill • jj H.r <\-rrt- an> dr-faultrvi n t prosperity, Discontent and Two r l ' n ; '^>^^^ -iu- m j^-. B*g Strikes Among Notable Developments in America. as- > r« i»uL>.. Tin* REVERSE FOR REPUBLICANS Still la »« Economic and Ftnarw c>*l Turm^»— Downfall of Lloyd G»org«—Turk* Deftat Greeks and Recover Lost Territory —Fateiiti Gain Control of Italy. By EDWARD W PICKARD M i:nt*nti>us events and devei >inat»nts th \ fl HuT e\ n t.:uf ;t to la i«: for a out en If I'ti Aj-r.l U« MU ei'i»iK»m!c and nnan- rl'il eonfervLoe. vml.mi fy t!i«» alhrd M3- i'.'ernr com).\.; cjH-ni-J in G**n-m. Gt-r tiinr.> an I Ku*>; . » t rv .nwie-i to pur- tuipatf. r.r.Jer i>M;an rv>incti«»i»N, tnit af:*r tiit- i»-sk^ii»ti!« v »eKan 'h e dele- - <>f th<>M» two n:itKKi» cwidudeO ity curuviiii^ *\\el ErT«>rta to enforce the p~.»htMil<m law and violations uf it a* •* *r^\ • *a*t amount uf UiiMP an! :•><**•> an-! it may be the dlfnVuUu* -. -^r.^r* ! LA30R AND INDUSTRIAL by the rnvernmettt tn thr* vr, ;:^«'»eiu-i _ th« cauae of the i>r*aiii'.it i>.+ '-norl |\*; ,,n<; 1 .r^-v :M r» »• a* ;m .»f Vn •»- to brinjc ahoat tlie •*|!IM*-V ./ui.on\ of i n , »^ r >» » »• •*.• I'i; **rikev «>' n» e Th*» t-iif«>r<*t-!urut art §o a» » • •*•\:. it rf»- rn.'wm ** »;>m»*r nr<1 t'** «-««*iI mir.fr* manufacture and UM- o f I ->T> ar. ! j n e * iv . n: -1, ^ *MM, » t - \ M;»-> -•••-I Uctit win***, an! u!tltua!» *.\ :! .• rv^ii 1>ti > \ ;r •,.»'•!.••! •:!.«• i*ati •: at *«'' of the Kl*ht«*-uth auiff .«!:!..•:: t if* f. U-.n.; k o .ii^-.r ' „ tr^rK- nn-! r«-> s On IVfoWr t> ATtt»n*e.T <;.-.^r:i! I>:tLffh m ,- t .L:it->-^ idr -' . T!:.-f <»f f'l**' ertr ruleii Ugu«>r »»ff all A' .r..-n:i ^ > .}».•* ( , p ^. tt , r ,.. lV », an a .\ivv.«Mit ^ if .J» rhroug! out the world an! Whir**! f-*r r >,. «. !M . ,,j»-rj.t.»r^ »T» t'» v\ .*^»- ^ t!**. <*:jr> t*iilps* c»uld IK»C ei w~ A>u-r.. ;ui ,j ^ i:,.t>Tv t^'t! :ii»thr- .:»• an I l-itu- I-H-K if they cmrrieO lUr^ 1 '- —is.;*••* «»r i,.^..^. U eut or\ ^-.kt- Apr. \ 1 in un^uletl Or««t couit;- >t.on en-itt!. ? .,, t . am1 Julx pr,^ 1, hT Hanln; ^o- ••ut the ruling vm* Ol^i^'d *\T V»« >rs' f,-rr.-! M*irh r»M r»^« :/.i ( i\»•% «•! i>*»th Judje Hand in New Y» r^ T*»e r:t^* > .;, s „. ,\ pr«'i«>M-J I? a' Kt* im- n re- ii. tUted Jr. behalf of v rioi:% >*•;.!'»- T ,, n !it NS ,, rW ,. t T it > o \>\ w h i«'> .ID.I tV.at J •*«• p.' J H. ill XV; Uieaoer »i»tt*d that bu>Uie^-» wan f\tn«* to 6of% and that bankruptcy stared in the fare £? e had a charge ae» crMJot at tUe store, but It bad to b# l^aid within Uie nxxith, and »hc& th# bill was pre^ecied (her* wu oo oftoocy fv^r the fruit. 1 he Staaebama lived near by ; they were »reU'b«*lljr I*\JOT ind Lettie had tif>er tx^n on visltlug tenna with them. lw*ide«, St^neham was an eo- ir'.ne drtver, wbvi^e hand* were atwa/s ^•ren^^. and there is a >n*eat fulf fixed !fiw«*p. the jHK>rty paid clerk and the hUMy i»ald luechanic. However, Mr*. S' 'i;i-ha^j was klud. and ooe day, when >»he came over with an offer of s-nie t-Ciis Let :ie told her about tt» IK t:u*£der in 1K+J ; duke of I.f.uster Jfhii S M:.!er iHutiin^ C'rninK^ law >er ; ''••rruer S--r»M!«»r J K Shatroth o t^ur *ral defeat of t!>e Ueput»U<.-an party in tbe November elevuous. Am^jj the most ooteworthy e\ents eXevvher* mere the establishment of the Irish Free £:ate; the election of a r>ew pope; the rout of the Greek* in A*ia Minor and the regeneration of the sh state, followed by The Netir peace conference at l.rtu«anr»e; ._. downfall of Prime Minister L;«\vd Oeorge, and the triumph of the Fas- cl*t; IL Italy. A.though tbe people of the Tnited SU'es enjoyed a fair amount i>f pros- peritT thronjritout the r^ar. they were •<li scout en ted und d;>*jjti<- ••»!, av*.\ showed it when they went to the polls In November. Seemingly they did not like the new tariff law, and the Ms: «mke* and the matter of prohibition enforcement aUo had their effect theti. Eo»n»»mlc and fintin^iMl conditions in some of the Kuropean countries . abowed little or no iinproveinwit. f 1^t* ID p«n to the continued «tato of un- settlenient concerning the Ornmn rep- arations and to the renewed turino;] in the Near East other countries, n^ta- bly Italy ami (>e< hoslovnkla, niove-l definitely -fowarH stabliiiatioti Hn<l ,pro«;»erit.v. ConiniTinism and sAclali*Tii Hiffer*v1 a tremendous setback in Italy when th* Fas<*i^rl rebelled agitlnst those doctrines an<i trn>k over the con- trol of the government. As In 19*21, l>p-emt>er was'marked -by an International conference In Washinjrton, for President Harding ua<! invited the Central American re- publics to j»en<i delegate* there to dis- russ limitation of armaments and • other questions. They met on Decem- ber 4. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS found the srreut powers still in formtilMting treaties and n the WaKhinctou conf^r- >ee on armaments and Pacific ocean problems, and on February 1 the dele- fates, in plenary session, adopted the • the-power naral limitation treatv with 'an agreement on Pacific forti / passed resolutions declaring the / door In China, and approved a treaty : for the restriction of the nse of poison fr*s and submarines In warfare, the same time. Mr. Hnlfour r that Great Britain would restore \V*M- Hal-Wel to China. Three dav«» later the conference approved a number of treaties designed to restore to China •onie of her lorn liberties and pns<*-d a rf»M>lution for tl>e creation of an in- ternational commission to revise the nries of warfare. On February fi the delegates signed all tbe tr<>ati*>« and \' the conference arijoumed s'ne ffie. and in fotir days PK^ident Harding sun- ^i'ite the protests of the •d the Gern:aa!* fr«»jn further , _. t^cipatlon In tiie iaicuss.on a* Kus^iwj affuini, which »«< the MIO« imt»ortant subject before the i^onfervntv Then. The allied nativHis offereO to gt>e flnao- cial a:d to Kixia under certain condi- tions, but Belgium refused to ajr^ee to this «nd a d»y ^r two later the French withdrew their asseut. ctiarglni: ihat Lloyd George was praciioin*; trickery to gRln control of the Ru>sian oil field^ M^nnwhile the soviet dtrlejraet ^•re making such excessive dexnnuds that the usel^s^ties^ of further ni'g^tiR- tions became e\idt*nt and the confer- ence nd>>unied after adopting an ei>:ht months' truce with Russia. Mustapha Kemal Pu«ha and the Tnrkish nHtionnllsts. who had disa- vowed all the doings of the Turkish government at Constantinople, spent the summer in secretly i>rvi*aring for a gre;»t offt-n^ivo against the Greeks in A?;atolia. They openeil the nttack on Aupist 23 an 1 to.»k the eneriiy ci>m- pletely by «\ir;>ri<e Within \-ne week the Greek armW> i had been routed and driven back to Smyrna and oMier coa«!t positions nnd Athens was asking for an iimii«TW and agreeing t«> cet out of Asia Minor. Ketual o.rupled 55myrna on September 9 and five days Uter a large part of the city wns de- stroyed by flames.. At first the Turk- lull troops were blamed for this, but la- ter developments indicated the confla- gration was started by the fleeing <irevks and by looters. (Ireat P»rit!i!n. which h«d been si»on8or for the Greek venture in Asia Minor, was alarmed by the expressed intention of the na- tionalist* to take possession of Constan- tinople and the rest of the eld Tiirk- \sh empire, and she called on her do- niinfims and France, Italy, Serbia, Ro- mania and Greece to join her In the defense of the Pardanellea. France, which had been giving aid and comfort to the Turks, and Italy objected to military operations against the Kernal- ists. and some of the British domln ions were r.oticeably cool However, Britain hurried reinforcements to her land and naval forces In the Near East and l««t the Turk and the world know would wt alone if necessary, on September 23 Invited the nntionallsrs to a peace ^o!iference. agreeing to return to theiu Constant! nople. Adrianople nn*i eimtera Thrace In return for the guaranteed freedom of the straits Kerna! Insisted that Rn«sin must Ue Included, tind the allies jigref'd that the e*<>viet government in seftletneni of tl»e f- r.iie^i a urw iu.r«l*tr> an-J ra!'.ed an ele. !.oti for >•• .'llit^eT h\. A! tlit 1 f*>\* he wo n O'li'pv «.»f ;»^r':Miuert Tt;e la*K»rites ma-lt* gn-at ^a.n> nud be- came The \oppo* *\'*i\ j»arty.\ l\n<!er th e lea(i*r>>;ip of Benlto Mus- ^»!ini. th e F»>oi>'. of Italy. i»r,::tn:red prirnariy to protect th-e t-outitry ag«:n^t tLe (N.>initiUiiSt.v fought a long ftiiti »u»,x'e»*.'ul t;iltle. GvHimn*: ?*'tvid- iiy in strength, i. »taMy l»> the tn> »-s , err.! 'r:: days, when war !N*erued al- ... - , w itu\otr1:itile. the allies and na- • tionaiists met at Mudania on ^>ctober 3 to arrarxre an annistice. A week la t*T a protocol was >i^Tied providing for the evacuation of eastern Thrace by - ciree^e within 1* days' and its delivery - ' . they &*ved rhf UKius:rie^ of Italy fri-in ti;e Ue(.is, an«i uually, di^^atisfted ulta the wekk iH>licies «»f Pretuter Fac- ia, compelled his resignation on *>cto- Ver iy>. Musso'lui was made premier and at once niet to work to restore thf* prosj»e-rity of the ct>uniry. The king aiid chauiber of tleputie> ^ave him f ill j.K>wer to put Into effect his contem- plated re'onus and eci>»oniic meas- ures, and as he had the s:;pi><»rt of most of the pe<»ple, the pro*i»e\ts for Itjily were bright. (tree<v\8 disaster In Asia M'.nor rv- | suited in the seii^nd abdication of King Constantlne on September J»*. In ti»e face of a revolt by the returning troops. Next day the crown prince. George, was swirrn m HS kine: ainl a new government installed. Tl.e rr\o- lution»*its In control cauxM the arr*st of varii>us f«»rn.er t*ul»iiu*t ojhiers and p'n^rals on the cLanre uf hi^li trt-ah »D In cuniiecti-»n vitn rhe dcl»:i'\le in Ana tolla, and six of them, iii»tudiui: ihre*' fon:ier premiers, were c«»i)<le:un*\J tu detith. Great Britain • tried vainly to I'rever.t the execution and tlien broke uff relation;' with <?r»*etv. pn»baMy clnd to get rid of an en!lvurras*;ing nlliance. Prince Andrew. un< !e of the king, also w»> tri^d aud co»»d«»rjii:ed, but escaped . with exile. M. Kriand r**signed fts premier of France on Jam»ary \2 !v*cause his p*y\- Ules at the Cannes conferei.ee were opjKiscd. H* was siicf*t>^lpd hy M. Polnrare, whose poli. ies included strict enforcement of the treaty of Ver- sailles. pope Benedict XV died on Jnnunry 22. and on Fehruary 2 the Sncred Col- lege niet in Home to choose his succes- sor. Four days later Cardinal Achilla Hattl. anhbishop of Milan, was elect- ed, ancj on February 12 he was rrowned f^ope as Pius XI. To the account of affairs ln Turkey related above Is to be added the down foil of the sultan. Considered by the Angora .government to be a t«»«>i of the liritish. and consefjueiitly a traitor, he was deposed on November 1. The sov- ereignty of the natior wa« declared to l»e in the hands of the people and the Dame changed from Otton>:in enu» ! re to State of Turkey. The d^lirun^H ruler to<»k refuge on Malta. HTI Novern!»**r 1^ his nephew. A*-du! M-Mid KfTe»»»n. was ele<-ted rali)>h of tt»e Moslen. church, (iermany devoted her«Hf through the to eforts to pvnde the 'nani'jfms. tn determined work to r*^rnir her foreign trade, and 1 to the printing of inr/invrfMe hlllions of pappr marks. The value of the mark flnrtna**\] wiO*-'v, reaching a low level of more than »»izht Thousand for i a dollar, on June 24 IT Walter Hath ! enau. f oreign minster, wjts and enforcement <«f t!.e ruling foreign ve**eU wu* temi»ormr:iy held op. The S:;»reiiie court <»r. February !27 ruled that tbe trw..ar.'s Miffmi:»» tmendnntit to t!te Cons'.'.ru*:^ «n^ constitutional, and on Miy 1 it uphe'd the packers* control a«r Jnn«» <^ »t nandiM down an Import: r.t opinion to effect that laN>r org'.init.i'.ioBs can for violations »f the Sherman law. By it <le»-ts:«>n nn ronnced on November 13 Japanese are not eligible to naturatltMMon. A^^vi- ate Justice John A. Clarke ivsigneil September 4. to devote himself to pro- motion o* T'n'.ted Stnte* memberslitp ^n the League of Nations, and former Senator George H. Sut! eraud of Utah was appointed to wnvevd him. On October 24 Aft»ociate Jw^tl^ Day also re«!gned. having been rmtle umpire on the American-German claims commis- sion. President Ha Ming seievte*! j Pierce Hutler, an eminent lawyer of St. Paul. Mir.n.. to 811 tV ie vacancy. Ass'wMate Justice Turner n^igned l>e<*einfH»r 1G on account of ill health. Kenesnw M. I .nnd is. the able an 1 syxH-tacular feder.il *'.strict judge of Chicago, left the Nn«!^ on Marrh I tn tnke the position of hijh «*«»mnjis*iioner of organized l»M'«el»«ll. Hi* plai*e v\a« not filled until July 11. when Janie* H. •W'lk^rson was npp»»i? '»^'. One man left the Pre^lient's c«bl- nct^—Postmaster Will liay**. who unit To hecome supreme her >\ <»f t!'»» moving picture industry. I y r Hu^rt Work sticcrrf^cd him. (ten Charles M. I»nwps retired from l!ie fM>sti<»n of 'li- re^*t»>r of !!ie budget July 1, <ieneral Lord taking the post. One of the most shocking evprt f * <»f . the yoar t*>>k place in Illinois »m June 2\2. Strikehrenkf»rs ard guards at a coal mine at H<»rrin. w:iliiiins«»n conn- •y-. after being attj^-ked by striking piiners, surrendered »rn\ 19 of them were at once brntallv massacred. The community and *>>me of it«< r>H1ciaN ! seemed largely In nynipntiiy with the murderers and for a lone time It wan doubtful whether they wniih] he brought to justice. The j»tat»» law offi- cers to<ik charge and in September many of the tiiemhern of the moh were indicted. i Truman H. 'Newberry of Michigan, whose right to a s»\it ID the senate was upheld by that body on January PJ, grew weary of tli* 1 continual fight made . to unseat him and resigned on Novem- ber 1^. Governor On»esheck aT»pornt- ed Mayor James <'<>uxen» of I>etroit to fill out the term. For the first time ln history the Cnited States set.rite hnd a woman senator. When T\in Watson of <;e<»r- gia died Governor Hardwick aj»t»olnt» j d Mrs. W. H. Felt on a vptemn suffragist. to the vacancy. r»»*«ding an election. W. F. George wa> ekxted to tt.e place, hut wl»en cx»ngr-^^ tnet In extra ses slon he withheld hin credentials long enough for Mr* I-Viton. to he swonu In ar.d serve one dr* -d. he of f-deral tr« en«\l to vert • :\n d the fih'Z U >»-* \NiO* thi>« d'»ne. •.>u> !IN n! o»nf!i«;t> nn<l •! the prlre of o»4i ^•iv* e\tt»rt iiii.Ti*. T>» pre - ireennj th%» ,^«»\**::»'«i«»nt p'.an f^ r The Mij»er\ .*<>n of and disTihutlon v«f ^«al on >• '24 i»;H-rwt'»r>» :«uii minerii »»f the rVUls u».'T at Cincinnati and on August 1\ Ki^rtnl an Bsrevrvent ending the strike, tiie rrn^i winning vlr» tually all their demandv A vmibr seitiemtr.t of the anthracite f5tr<ke\»a« made on September 2. It was admit- ten! thftt the root of the trouMe had been rem*hed and that another In The sjring of v.rm was almost a cer- tainty. Since there was still * great Shortage of <-oal. ('•mrfi K. Si>ens ^HS api^olnre^t fed«»ral fuel dirtK-tor on St p temper 22. The railway str Ve fi»llom-e«l an order of the federal railway labor hoard, l*- sm»«' June 8. r#*<l'i«'U.g t)»e WMSTH»* of tbe s!;<»pn-eD a hi nit .^'-<M>I>IH»^ n year. Other rail eniplo\ee* had their pay cut proportionately, but the shopmen were chosen to make the fi^ht. They qnit w*»rk on July 1. ;>nd two days huer were \out!Mwed\ by the bt>ard. * Mi J* !y 14 they were relpforce<l by the stationary engineer*, firemen and oil- ers. Fr»m the beginning the adminis- tration j»tro\e t*> bring aU^jit a settlo- inenr, but b«»tli t.i«l»*s were vpibborn, the restnrati'Mj of seniority rights l>e- ing the main stumbling block. Presi- dent Harding wnfYu»d the Mrlkers against interferviice with mails or in- • tcrstate Uanspoptation, and the agen- cies of the government were active in enforcing Ids orders. Finding they couki in»t tie up traflir 1 , the strikers In y regions re**«»rtetl to evtrente vlo- . and even to murder In the Far We*t *ome of tho Krotherlto«Ml of Trainmen members co-operated with them until called off by their chiefs. Several trains loaded with pnsgpng^rs were abandoned in th*» deserts. Final- ly the government struck a vital blow at the strike. Attorney General I>augh- crty, on September 1, obtained from Judge Wllkerson ln Chh*ag» a gweep- \ ing order restraining the shop crafts from Interfering in any \Va>\wlth the ojH'ration of the railways. Two weeks later the strike w»m broken when many railroads negotiated Bepurate agreementg witli the shopmen. \Whv dtKi't you go to Maaun?\ asked Mr>. St'»iieham. -Who's, he*\ **\Vhy. h«« lerid* money. You coold pet that fifty donnr* and par him H-nr> r.rtai'le. French hack *> much a month for a year. Of cvur*** there** the Interest, but a whole, year— shucks: An> b<Kty can rnlm alx- ly or ^ V t*r.ty dollars tf the.Vve jot a y<iar to do i* t in.\ ljetlle tDCWgnt of Henryt stem. puritanical code. -Netther a borrower nor a lender be.\ he often quoted. It was with difficult} that be could be In- t0 ^^^an the weekly procery In Mure* drHinmist ; CV»!. J^iin l^iub«'rt. K'eel magnate: Sr John Katon.. i'anndiau mere ha TI! pr^Dw; Charles I'op*'. **RlO- c\»se klug/' •Iii A; ril : Charles, e\-e'.:.j**ror of Austria; I>r <*\rus N«»rthn»j\ j»re«i- den: emeritus of l\ui\er**ty of Minne H<»ta : Fre^h'iick V'.Uiers, larnou* war corres;».»n«ient ; Gen. von Falkenhayii, former dilef of staff of German army ; » bm^ Henry Insisted lUnry >! Shrady, American »culi>tor Sir Ho*> Smith. Australian aviator Adrian C Ans..n. \eteran of baseball Henry V. Kfeiuond, Knglish playwright; ( ^ n e John Fiv»rd. esiltor A*ia magailne: E. ^ n( j S Mujlca, Thllean statesman : Ix*rd Mount batten, cousin of Kln| > ; Frederick Van Rwnsselaer writer of Nick Carter stories; <4 • -* » \••\^ •••«* • •m for even thing, at far as lay tn bis power. That was his one peculiarity. What would be do If he found out that suit was bought on credit? Henry was mean—growing meaner every day. Lettle went to son's. The hard-faced woman who to her mournful story told would Investigate, and took a fe# Paul I>e*chanel. former pr<-sf<leut of of ^ e do|lar frora her j^^ ^ l€nt Fmnce: Hlchard Crukvr. f«»ru»er chief home eoLv^cea that gj,^ tm6 atmply of Tnnitnany Hall. ^ J lcMlt a dollar for her p^in,. In May: Jolin Vance Cheney, poet She was astonishetl, therefore, when and essayist ; Ada Jones, musical com | |tne riV » o j ved a forra to till out and get edy stnr; fomwr Senator A. J. r.ronna wltnesseii. In return for seven do'^ra of N<»rth I>ak..t«: Henry P. l>aviiMm. monthly for a ye.-ir she could hare an New York financier; J H Patterson,, i mro ediate cash loan of fifty dollars, head of National Cash Register com- Two days later the money arrived. pany; Fedcml Judge loverly Kvans of, Rnd Lettie set herself *o the task of (;e<rghi; A. C Hartlett, prominent ^ving M»ven d.^llars a month out of Chicapmn. | h er housekeeping money. In June: Mrs. Mary V. Terhune p or a few ^ ayH H \\ wpnt we n; then (Marion Harlaml) : W. T. Abbott. ChJ j Henry began to'grumble at the quality cago financier; Lillian Russell (Mrs. of t h e coffee, he Insisted that the V\'5* A. P. M«»ore), famous stage heautj; ; we re not new-lald. and demanded to H. A. Hallinger. former secretary of s ^ Uie tradestiien's receipts. Hit the Interior: Ueorge (.\armack discov- erer of Klon«iike g<»ld fields: Henry T. Oxnnrd. sujrar Hooper. huMine?*« was tft^coaalng rap- worse, be Insisted, and expense* Horace E. would have to l*» cut down. In th* Encyclopedia j end he placed Lettle on a smaller al- Brltannica; (;. W. Aldreflire. collector { i O wance» nnd, when she hlnled at other of the port of New York; F. C. Pen- requirements, such as clothes, h% field, former ambassador to Austria;) looked at her so sardonically that Tnke Jonearu, Kumanian statesman; t he fear of discovery froze her Into Wu Ting Fang. Th'nese diplomat; Wll- j silence. Main Rockefeller, capitalist: S. C. Ooss, _ M lne cn a o f the month she had\ Inventor of printing presses. savtc 1 nothing, and had to make a In July: E. W. narrett, e<litor Bir t ne w agreement with Mason's *t a higher rate of Interest. The second month she sold all her oM clothes and Just covered the interest. But the / -^i 'i-.^TS?? ; I>r. K J. Wheel- opinion ; Rev. Pr. her, educator; Alice Miriam. opera star; Col. R. \V. Guthrie, tt iro month found her eight dollars . oil magnate; Miss Mary N. Murfree | beh!nd, and slie could hardly sare a (Charle* Kghert Oaddock). ,1 penny. A new agreement followed* In August: Glenn K Plumb, noted] with \three-months' payments, labor attorney; Alexander Graham I six months after the Incurreoce of Hell. Inventor of the telephone: United States Senat»»r \V. E. Crow of Pennsyl- vania ; former Congressman Lemuel the debt Lettie was confronted with a hill for thirty-two dollars, against which she had nothing. NATIONAL LEGISLATION .,/>e of .the'fii*. arts of congress In the year wa* th*- j»«s«nge of the f'»r»i^n debt refunding hill, with\ a limit f«»r ratified all these trestles, as wen a* «ne with Japan, by which th* trog • bWnts» question of American ngbt< on the island of Tap was settled Ore*t Britain and Japan also, in the courw* of time, ratlfted the conference p^^^ •r d, like the United States, took steps toward putting Into effect the terms of th* treaty on naval limitation But France, more Irterented In ber own tablet connected with the CVrman reparations and with tb* developments lis the Near East, delayed action and her example was followed by several smaller nation*. Tims tbe fall efl>c? «f some of the treaties was lost for the COD- of Europe. ipcoDOinJc was tbe rr*«t pr^»»MH that confronted tb* worM and. of eoratvlts so*»ttoo dep^nderi to a mo- sloerable extent on a sefti^&exj^ of the Germaji reparation* matter TU« had »ot I*** reached wbeti the re*r ntr* 1T1 e&ose The silled cr»mmi*« otL »» lonal barken crrnxmttee and t»«rl4omlf «tn»cr^^1 wirb the tfero«r*>\ot fb^ twe>re , * «*S*f W t*£l£tS* '0 T*T te oetaD of tfceir •fforts Tb^ G^rmanf $*: n • tT Ckf ing t\ tbe of Constantinople This cor >. Switzerl wirh the prr.sf.erT of heinff ^r In aioti The fnit^4 States dwlined follj • participation, bnt ;^nt ATrHassadof' Child Minister Gr>\«\ and Aftmlral Brts- ' to! t»» P^« rrl the interest• <>t America \a*rt Amerl^aci. w <*+ being especially : : to com*\-^* ™ u rh * oih flf \ ld V!! »<o*ul Tl.e <*n*'»~i™* h1 ^ t0 <k>aI Z\^ 'he *-.r.ri/-5 -.f the T«rklrt Ptate, tr;f2 j n M€\*'T*namia o ^j f*.)f*s are )nrtf+'i. and ro' of 'he c*raits and th* o f rh*- rniri#r;aB m!r*»rt I rr^\\;Z~T-,ri-»T F} tbe mi<Mle of ^«^« were w^H on ! and his out of offW : JS . DISASTERS Many thousands <A lives were fost In d!«jisiers in UC2, and vast property lushes suFtainwl. In January a Greek destroyer was blmvn \X\K f/) men l>er- ishing: and in W:ishlnjrf«»n 91 i>ers.»ns \v«'re killed and VW injured when a tltenter ro<>f ooliapsed under weight of «now In Kehruarj' '^* w°n died in a mine explo*i<»n at Gut**. I*n., nnrl 34 were killed by tue full and exj>l«ij<i<»n nf th^ >iriiiy dirifci-le K«»ma, which had l»een b.iu^'ht In Ifjil.v. * >n Marrb 1\ a preat hr^ in the CMrasro bns^nexji tr.rt <\\<\ dai.iflce nrnoui r\r,z to J 1 f*M; on Mnrrh S^ a KrifNh ?\:t>r'.arin«- i sank with TI n>^:». an 1 on .\hnh 2I» famous ^'hur* h «»f St. Ai.ne <!•• I*adpett of Tennessee: Fnver Pasha. [ »she made a desperate appeal to ex-war minister of Turkey: Hear Ad- I Henry, speaking of a complete new mlral Triel Sehree, U. S. N.; Arthur; outfit required. Henry fussed and Griffith, president of I>ail Elreann; j declared tt wai traposulble. John O. Woi»lley. imted prohibitionist; | I>ird Northcliffe, F.nglish publisher: l>»vy Miiyer. prominent Chicago law. yer: lt«»H!n D. PaHsbury, i^olopist: Oerievieve Ward. American trajredl- „,„«,. Hvv Dr . H enry Coud#»n. chap-, womnn!\hrinir &m : ^ f •Toa'H ruin me.\ he stormed. \And ^ ii tbe end of it will be youll bejrln buy» \ut on cre<lit. end wind up ln th# hin<^s [ of tbe lonn sharks, and that'll down the house about you^ears. lain of hcuu*e of representatives for 2' ye.nr*: I>ehivan Smith, pubHsher In- ,- was frantic. At last she. town, resolved to make a dlaruipolls News; Pr. Stephen Smith, i p*\:.T»- appeal to the company. ,••>•:<#' • founder of AmerJrnn F*utrtic H**n1th as- s'Kln^lon: F. S. Penb<»dy, Cliicajro mil- lioimire; Arthur I>awgon. Ameri<*an artist: Mrs. Nellie ClrjtTtt Jor>e«. d«usrh- U'r «»f flen r.^S <in»nt ; W. M. Hudson, !»rltish naturalist und author. y'Mrp is exactly why they place m har. 1 faced woman ln charjrc of their Mrs. WUitiirop bad no pity r *ystern. , rie mmtiled on. -conscious vt one Ms*<»ninjr behind the partly In September: Theodore A. Ml m,en dtw»r market) PRIVATE at th* » \* ministry In whi^h the <v>mmun!sts we'r«» not ... _. />o l>erember 9 ftabrU-1 Narutowla ms* elected president of p.riand to succeed General Piisiid^ki. .lie was duly Inaujrurated, amid Irenes pt preat dla^>rder and on r k **<e:aber 16 was sasaiminateH by an ar.M. 1B January also j-««wed the F»yer ilynching bill. bu| if jrot no further untn DOMESTIC AFFAIRS •A* bap bees i4 . the U to a.« w«« * •f Nst*«n* sf <t and Or, Mav If tV the old Tarns-Artr« c*Al* md Peru oper< to April 9 E«e*mis, •^ that • fee* »onar*xir r-f f^\*^ «r t ti* payap«t» tr\ ' V «T rr '* -~ tsarSoosi >e*t t- / V^af v -* i—itr^l r*>*<*H^|^^.^iac * *-^ \**- rf \ f \ ~** t^rmy •%*» r^-^i!j '.-?-•< %: * —-*'•*- '\• \^ m lie Tf--f» *s *+ -1 - TJ -r w-.r i •** ftr« to pnp^\^« '\^ '** ~** ^^\•x <# rt* •-ar **^ t\^* **'^ \\^ l^R IFOFEIGI *FFA!RS wrtt >r^^ c ^^jZ m ^ that tb^y WFTP rela Dot contented. T*xf*. rental* >e price* of tbe T>e»*+**'rl'*9 cif -Lf# too hl^ti. and tbe fanner e«- Msplatfted becstzse ^e did not rererre PDn^^fc for the product* jf hl» tolL Af Bimal, tbe we rent PTprv«»ed it- peif s? :be r*»nR. Whtt many ron**.*) ere»3 the cotuw-rrsrisxn nf the Hafi-*^ •dmtBistratior wa< Mairj^l. with ar w1th<*ut reaaria- At the primiry e»ec- ttatui tc rartoos state* ca»e aiocic. the T«reT» sam and t*>.t*4 their change. a«3 frHjTM»TTy tfc* mrgr* cni r%t*5\0m:** werr r**ter ftyy pr«rmr»n A- TV -*r: J Sew fa: Irliaa* : Lynr rrt S*cit-wr M-CB»^r* a ; $~rn*xar% Jcito&w^t -»f Lt T**r*~r* *tt Wfm-of* senate flnbiisien-l lt to death. Tho <*o-ojierative nwirk'tiiig bill wa* en»irt- e»3 In February On Marrh r? the house passed the soldiers' horrj* tin and, after a lnnj: and bitter fisrht. It ment through tt e senate on AupiM ^1 President HaMinff had warr:^ ron- , press the mea.vur*» was enrir«*y ! unn^- I ceptable to him chiefly beran^ !t prt* rided »o mean* >f raislne the T , aner i to pay the bonuv and on September \9 it. \Hi* hoone orerrf*^ Tie but the «->r:flte so*naine<)'it Tie sgitatkw for « ^ leri«rtafT!>ii n« in- >.n l « is mark«»«! *hy ^ital and de fl.MKls nnd- i«»ma<loe» tn the Mississippi river VPIU-V anrl in Texa«. anfl by a severe enrihiuake, in Jnpan On April 1^ ~^»«» carloa^-of war muni- tions exf>]f»H»*(i in M^riM«*lr. Serhla. Wllinf hur»flre^s arni destruying the cetiter of the r|ty. (>n May 19 the P 4 o liTj*»r Ktfyr»t: was suf«k in,collision. t& lives t»einsr lost: and on June 4 67 -w^i a —rrrsr^ayan e^cur ^reamer blew tip. >>« Tork pity rt{ rh^ wf»r«t ctorms of r+Hr* on Jun*» 11. about ,V> b^inr krie-1 f ortr Uv*» were lout in •pnvmlrsent lawyer and |»oHtir r I.'in of Sin KrafiHs<-o: Bishop Samuel Fal- l«ms of Ref«>rnie«1 Kplncojiul chnrch; t<»verTiot of Allbiroi: .r-k of Mrs. Wfnthrop's chair. \It •<i> h;istpr>il knew he'd turn me «nt of •'iK>rs, M she S4»hl»e<1. •••Wiint yon p'ty and—pi \e me frlme—give ,>, nnal , French nnWt ; j r.r Kno* Mllla. American nntumliM and Tnltetl States Senator Thmnas of GK»rsr^a. In October: IK-Rr Admiral ChnHe* E. nark. C. S N^ Walker Hill, bank v That was the woman'* cue. *^ot a she answered. \You're a 6e*4 at. thit's what you are. YouTl pay • tomorrow or we'll sue your bos* MI <i. 'vvhy, you're nothing but A A* er of St. I>ouis; Marie IJoyd; English ' fr^ni. ur Impudent fraud—* comedl«jjn*; Jorge Montt, former pre«- [ Thr o*»or liehind* opened. Ident of Chile; Isaac Guprenhelm, enp- be «>cu^h. Mrs. Winthrop,- said per magnate: Dr Lymsn Abbott, e*ll-! rr>unir tor -of Outlook: Father ,BemaM J^**> looked op aghast «ud Vanirhan. famous Jesuit preacher of r'** » Henry. j t»* eaioe toward her with a In November: Thomas\Nelw*n I k a*e ftmil**. \A hard keason I had to fl^t forn»er ambapsurjor to It- you. my dear.\* he Mid, -•>; Arprf»pr*.tt:'C. v ^ls for the trrr T and navy. proridlBp for lUl/icr* tad vi.r»v\ etkli^ted met. r«r«ertlTe!y »^ pa#«-*d; and $\ m -i*\jnM was appr--pri- ated for ^''.ihrc hoaptta^. The tariff r*>*\*Um bill *f coui«e took a lone t'.\^ In the mukinx: It ftaaHr w+* rorr^rted and m-t« »i r^*-^ by tbe Pr*«ideT;t «tt S>p^*^Bt^r T\ Or>e taxable >*'a~+ Is • nrorls/-c ff^- '#HI. Fmr»c*». r*tJ Aor^rt 1 : V» y*r »Ne.] ir. • t^pboon t 'jo» A»T'J«* • • ?~ '»\**re ki:i^! In • rull- wrat wrt-rk at Sulphar ^.r!iiff« Mo. on Aur f» Gre»r f.re«t tir*+ in M tir>e K-»:H »B AJT.K: i**r\ore<J »ev«-«l P:; aij T min . prnrmineDt railroad Fortur»e 4 Co. ^er^t ihe bill for Jacob Girobel XDerrbant pr*.ur+' sulx to me by mistake.- He took h&t York. Pbflade^his and Mil* . in hJ« arm* tn an awkward way. T J. A L Gnt>rm. Hnt-durau * rrje** :Mnr>'* be better now. LettJa,* tn Wichterton Mrm Mary ? he *a!d f 'UT>(ieT (jf r». JL B : rVl'; . - . \ I St<-rer f^irrv^r dlplacsat: Richard 'tiL pcMi«b«f of Police Lnk*- E Wr.rrx forn>er Seeds M are so n*-» w G K >r to Frmr>c*» rp. fortoer anv F>»ft« Bome. •»»urre **f food for hi fl in Mid that tbe ISM tberviS :brn for tbat crrtatn -a**-* 1 rut« 2£^an-i a* n t**- # tlfce< tr, ufce any r •'•r <*c • «* T* rahoMT m++*z-+. rr*« >t # ca *~ J »» flTi •»•«:-« rr*+~ cm >*-»«^-r- k »*r 3n sat !L T # O * kl:^ r^^cti'-* * • «•!-• *-%• lit- a- f'' ^^ w '' 4 tt*' k < L B IT • ^tx v »s^ >\.\•»• * • SOMD r *i A ** ru and Our Good %. PRINTING Will ar?
