{ title: 'Naples record. (Naples, N.Y.) 1887-1960, December 26, 1923, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn88074076/1923-12-26/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074076/1923-12-26/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074076/1923-12-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074076/1923-12-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Chronology of the ' jS Ife a r ,',ecidea -to investigate Frsnoh reglm* the- SMin - i vwr.*., ,t ■ X. . 1. . July i — Krupp’s signed- working ' -greement with, French. i July H— Agr*ement on *11 points ...Jcached’-by Turks^and allies.,.. - U July 7— French chamber of deputies Y.ppro^ed Washington naval Umltatibn reaty^ • ' < -July ?— F our-power Pacific treaty [,r i ratlflea by. French chamber.' ‘ 1 Ju'ly 1 1 -—French senate ratified naval und Pacific treaties. , _ July 12— Great Britain Invited Frano* and Italy to Join 'her In .r.eply to Ger many's latest reparations' note. J u l y * ' I jjjj C o m p i M b ^ E ^ i P lC K A R f i . <9> 1924. W»«t«raNewsp~a.Ber;UnlOtt.) < international • i , t f J * r4 Jan. 1—Turkey reported mobilising three armies to move ag a in s t Constan tinople, Mosul and, other points. Jan. l-^AlUedjirem lerS inet* in Paris and. British and French, plans for repa ration -were submitted. . * 'Jan. 4—Conference- o f allied premiers fat. ^Paria broke up in disagreement.. France prepared fo r isolated action to ^ collect.from Germany. Jan. I—War. 'debt refun d in g negotla-1 . tiona begun in W a s h ington by British and American commissions. Jfcn. 9—Reparations committee de clared Germany ..'In, _ w ilfu l, default- .In coal deliveries, British member voting lit negative.. French began- move on Eaaen. Qermans adopted .passive ^ r*r aiatance program. Jan. 10-—Germany, form a lly notified by France of its- intention to occupy ths Ruhr, protested te the allied pow ers, and withdrew Its am bassadors from France, Belgium and Ita ly . . Hear Eaat peace conference decided Moslems in Greece m u st be moved to Turkey and Christians, i n Turkey to Greece. president Harding recalled American^ troops from Germany. • , Jan. 11— French, forces occupied Bs- aen and the Ruhr^ '■ , . .. Lithuanian irregu lars occupied the Kernel district, besieging the city. Jan. 18—Reichstag, b y vote off 283 to 12,' backed Chancellor CUno s ,*<jporal war\ on France. ' : Jan. IB— Ge'rman mine owner? defied the French, who proceeded to extend their occupation to the entire Ruhr basin. Lithuanians seised M-emel, announc ing the. revolt w a s only against the French admfhlatfratlon an d the German tufr6ncy« - Jan. 16 — Reparations commlaaion voted .Germany in. d e fau lt In. material deliveries/ ' * \*■ Jan. 19—Germany ordered all state employees to refuse to obey the French. Internatlbnal.^jcommerciai, arbitration^ -»ourt''lhiugurat«d:iin.S’Paris.- ;-i'/i,'. ^':;/r^ ^ x’, , Jan.-.20—French arrestedvmany: G e r- • man industrial leaders an d officials, and 'aeised funds in Relchsbank/branches. . Jan. 23—France ordered the Ruhr Isolated from- the- rest 'of Germany. Workers In Thyssen plan t s struck. . , British and Turks split on Mosul suestlon in Lausanne conference. Jan. 24 -rAnlericari arm y - of occupa tion left Germany f o r home.- Jan.- 2$ — S e p a r a t ions oommlsalon voted Germany; in gen e r a l default. Jan. 28 —Isolation o f th * Ruhr from rest of Germany completed. . Jan. 29 —Hundreds - o f .Germ an officials deported from Ruhr, an d Rhineland. ' Jan., ;|l-~French selSed Huhr customs and, abut oft.1, all shipm ents of coal to anoccu'pl«dvGermany.' ' ’ iAlliesv submitted, pea.ee treaty to Turk* at Lausanna.\ . %‘Britlifc’Accepted/Ajnwrtcaii term* for funding of war defct. . Czechoslovakia' and. Hungary ac- •epted^eigue of. N a t ions plan to settle .their boundary dispute. - -Feb 1— European nations guaranteed loan' ot 1100.000,OOO.td A u s t r ia.\ ? “ eb. '-l-^en e r a l-' A l l e n Ordered by United* Statea..- to q u it relations with Rhinieland'bommlsslon. . •• ’ Febt 4 r-Turks, at'-Lausanne, refused to sign .peace treaty; rejectin g 20 per cent f f ,-tM ‘clauaea, and - L o r d Curzon de- **French pccupled. Q o d d e lau in Hesse. Chancellor; 'Cuj»o appointed a dictator- U rationiand fix!prices.in the Ruhr. • Feb. t^Ism et PaSha refused British demand that ;he. a g r e e In wrlUng ^to alga .,p«ac*'> t r e a t y s u b m i t t e d , and t j H i t i i i .conference b r o k e up. Feb. 7 -^Turks..-prderiad. allied war^ ship* 'to leaVi Smyrna, b u t were defied. Italy'ratlfled the W a s h ington treaties. Central) Am e rican, -conference In'- Feb lS^^-CCunoli'' o f « ■ ambasaadof* be- **£*£^21— G r / a ^ B r l t a l n and France •rdered their w a rships out of Smyrna harbor, aa courtesy to Turkish govern- 1,3 Lithuania and P o lan d ' agreed on a trMareh 3 —French Crossed Rhihe 'and •ccupled Mannheim. T>armstadt- and- Hli.Vc’h1*'*— C anada S i g n e d fisheries treaty with United'-- i t a t e s , ' ^ , 5Jarch. II— International chambers ot Bommeree -wet at R o w i . S E c h 19—United Statea agreed' to \paym e n t of $MO.OOO,OOff for e * - ’ o f Rhine arm y . In 12 inatall- repntiiioans to cease hoamitie* and to' negotiate peace with the Free State, ' May 8^-Chinese bandits 'wrecked tha Peking-Shanghal express and kidnaped •many foreign passengers, Including 14 Am?rlcans. dernandlng one million dol lars’ .ransom.' , - . .ayv 8b—Chinese government ordered that all' demurtds o f bandits who kidr naped foreigners should, be complied . w ith. ^ ' May '9— Iristy- PJree State- announced rejection .of D e V ile r a ’s pbace^Offer. May- 20— Andrew Bonur Law resigned as prime minister of Great Britain. / j M a y Z ?— Stanley Baldwin appointed ___ ,y-- 13— French troqps of occupa-/! British prime minister. tion advanced to Llmberg, Barmen and Alay >26— Communist strike and riots Elberfeld. ' t in the Ruhr increased ln violence. ;■ July 15—Premier Poincare of Franc*, > , M a y -27— Polish cabinet-, realgned; In speech, rejected moat of the demands ; W ltos made premier. * ' iniade^by British prime minister on Ger- I June f- —Stamboullsky’s peasant gov ernment -In B u lgaria overthrown ln al- ■ . Burten Mleoted to aucceei | him. I Jan. 19— Senate passed the agrlcnl- tttral credlta bill. ‘ • ' \ Five defendants ln Herrin mine mas- 1 ' saore trial acquitted. j Jan. 23— House passed resolution for ------------ , . ^ ^ I constitutional amendment prohibiting and strike begins, but negotiations con- ! further issuance of tax-exempt securl- tinued. j-tle8 Sept. 3— American relipf measures I Jan. 24— Federal Judge E. T San- f6r Japan earthquake vl. i ms started born of Tennessee nominated by Prosl- on_ great i« g . it— Savage riei ln Perth Amboy, 1 Ii. J., wjien big mob attacked Ku Klux ! K lan meeting.' F. E. Scobey, director of the mint, , resigned, effective October 1. Aug. 31—Anthracite mtnern and op erators not satisfied with 1’inchot plan. I G o o d I Printing man reparations. July 16— Allies and Turks agreed o* terms of cessions. treaty, leaving out oil- con- . July 20— British dr.aft . b f reply to - Germany submitted to allies and United States. - i - July 24— Turks ..and allies signed peace treaty of Lausanne. j A u g . ' 9 — Great. Britain and Frano* agreed on' a mutual- guarantee paot against, unprovoked aggresalon, to lead to 'reduction, of .armamenta. Aug. «— United States and Turkey signed treatlea of amity, and commerce and on extradition,- at Lauaanne, Aug. 11— Great ..Britain, handed to France c^and. Belgium -note declaring Ruhr occupatlon^llleAral and' a failure, insisting on'-Impartial reparations* in quiry and .declaring France'm u st pay enough of the money lent her to enable Britain to pay Amerlcia. Aug. 16— United Statos-Mexlco com missioners completed their conference. Aug. 17— Ratffifcatlons of fOur-power July 2 ________ _____ _ pacts and' n&Val -reduction treaty negoti- - dedicated as memorial to Americans most bloodless revolution; Professor ZaJikofT made premier. June 12— A ll foreign '• captives re leased by Chinese bandita. Civil war broke out in Bulgaria. President Li Tuan-hung of China fled, from Peking. June 14— LI Tuan-hung resigned as president of China. Stamboullsky captured and killed''In' Bulgarian/village. June 22— Manitoba voters Jellied pro hibition law. substituting sale by gov ernment. July IS— Mussolini clinched.his grip as dlctatqf of Italy by forcing parlia- ; merjt fo pass hia electoral law .. July 16— British parliament rejected • Labor, party's motion propoaisg gradual transition to socialist .form of govern- ated at Washington conference for. mally exchanged at State department. France offered to reduce reparations clalma on Germany in proportion to the amount of lta debt United Statea and Great Britain cancel. ' ■ Aug. 21— France’a reply to Britiah note delivered to Great Britain; offered little hope of agreement. ' Aug. 28— Italy demanded from Greece abject apology and reparations for m^nt. July 20— Gen. Francisco Villa, noted j ex-chief of Mexican rebels and bandits,. I.laln ,from ambush. July 22— Belleau Wood, in France. dent Harding to be associate Justice ot Supreme court to succeed Justice Pit- Oiey. * ' Jan. 26— House voted, ZOf, to 77, to ’approve report of Judiciary committee giving Attorney General Daugherty • clean bill of health in impeachment ln- I vestigation. . Jan. 29— Robert Woods- Bliss nomi nated as minister to Sweden. Feb. 2— Senate passed the rural iredlts bill. Feb. 7— Last American troops from -Germany landed at Savannah. Ga. Feb. 9— House passed British debt ■ funding bill. Feb. 16— Senate passed British debt- funding bill. * E. Mont Reily resigned as governor of Porto Rico. « Feb. 19— Senate confirmed appoint ment of Senator Poindexter as ambas sador to Peru Supreme court ruled a Hindu cannot I be naturalized. Feb. 27— Prealdent Harding appoint ed Hubert Work secretary of the in terior and Harry 8. N e w postmaster general, effective March 4. Richard M. Tobin of San Francisco nominated for minister to the Nether lands. Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines appointed director of the veterans’ bureau. Feb.® 28— Ship subsidy bill killed in Senate. Mondell of Wyoming appointed mem- Finance corporation and who died-there. Aug. 6— T elxelra Gomes elected prea ldent of Portugal. Henry Sullivan of Massachuaetts swam the English ohannel. i Aug. 8— Chancellor Cuno presented to relchstag his rescue plan for Germany, including a gold loan, taxation on a 1 gold val\|^ basis and a heavy levy on 12— Chancellor Cuno and the governor of Porto rge t>R- indus tries A u g f murder of Italian military commission- t German government realgned. Gustave era In Albania. Aug. 30— Greece accepted some of Italy's demands and rejected others. Aug. 31— Italy, declaring Greece’s re ply ' unsatisfactory,, bombarded and seised Corfu and landed on Samos and other Aegean ltlands. Greece appealed to League of Nations. Mexican government- formally recog nised by the United States.' ' Sept. 4— Mussolini declared Italy would withdraw from League of Na tions if.it instated on arbitrating ths Italo-Greek affair. Bept 7— Council of ambassadors up held Italy's demands on Greece. Sept. 8— Greece and- Italy formal! aocepted terms laid down by councl of'ambassadors. . Premier Poincare ox France an. i Stresemann undertook to form . new ' cabinet, the first coalition majority gov- . eminent ln Germany’s history. I Aiig. 15— Eamon de Valera arrested by Irish Free State. Aug. 21— German cabinet demanded $100,000,000 from> the Industrialists. I Aug. 27— Irish government party won , ln elections. 1 Aug. 28— Admiral Yamamoto made premier of Japan, succeeding tlje late Baron Kato. { Sept. 12— Spanish army revolted . a g a inst the cabinet. I Sept. 14— Spanish cabinet resigned: | directorate established under presi- f ^ dency of Gan. Prlmo Rivtrtra, leader of ., search of autos and homes by I the revolution. agents without search warrants. | Sept. 19— W illiam Cosgrave re-elected - - president of Irish Free State. ber of W a r Towner of Iowa Rico. March 1— House passed rural credits bill. Senate requested President to urt nations to limit production of habi forming drugra. March 2— Investigation ordered by senate into charges of waste and mis management of veterans' bureau. March 4— Congress adjourned after Democratic filibuster tied up legisla tion. March 6— President and Mrs. Harding and party started for vacation ln Florida. March 7— Wisconsin senate. 26 to 4, defeated bill to abolish National Otuard. March 10— United States debt com mission arranged to fund Finland’s $9,- 000,000 war debt. March 14— Charles F. Cramer, gen eral counsel for veterans' bureau, killed self on eve of senate investigation. March 17— Attorney G eneral Daugh erty said President Harding was can didate for renomlnatlon. Tw o Federal court decisions forbade dry Sept. 10— Irish Free Stiate adniitted to League of Nations. Sept. 13— Italy agreed to evacuate Corfu on Sept. 27. . . Bept. 16— Italy appointed Gen. Glar- dlno military' go.vernor of Fiume. Sept. 18— United States made formal demand on Spain, France and Great Britain for right to build navy coal and oil base In ' Tangier acroaa from Gibraltar. s , Sept. 24— Chancellor Stresemann of Germany formally announced official abandbnment of passive resistance ln the Ruhr. _ , . Italy informed Jugo-Slavia it 1»- tended to keep'Flume. Italy declined to evacuate Corfu until Greece paidv(0,000,000 lire .indemnity. Sept. 26— Council-of ambassadors or dered Greece to pay indemnity to Italy. Sept. 27— Italy 'evacuated Corfu. Sept 28— Amerloa won international Seaplane race off Cowes^t England. Oct 2— Allies completed the evacua tion of Constantinople Oct. 19—Chancellor . Stresemann an nounced Germany would pay no more re?)ctatl^4— Germany M^fced, alliea for reparations conference and moratorium. Oct 26— France accepted British plan . . . ... --------- “ ons aeoept. payment o f $1*0.000,000 '•e'ssea • March 15— President o f Chile, ln w e l- sotning delegatea to Fan-Am e rican con ference, Urged alU T lation of 'armed peace’* conditions and w a r on alcs- -Marefc . 2«— S o cialists of England, Fiancl, Italy.' B e lgiu m and Germany, In conference la Berlin., devised repara- •program.- for ict 26— France accepted British p’ appointment by ,the reparatlc commission of board of experts to fix Germany's capacity to-jmy. •Oct IS— Premier Poincare announced France would not. permit reduction of reparations debt by board of experts, nor abandon the guarantee. Oct 30 — Great Britain accepted France’s reaervatlona on reparations board of experta. . ' Nov. A — Poincare said- France would not yield on reparations unless her 'creditors yleldfd on, debts. indemnity to France. Nov. 8— United States refused to par ticipate ln examination, of Germany s capacity to pay. because of French re strictions. ' - Kov. 13— France proposed appoint ment of experts’ committee- to investi gate Gertnany’a resources and capacity .to pay during the .next,. attd peasant uprisings. Sept. 26— Germany officially aban doned passive resistance In the Ruhr. Bavaria revolted and named Gustav* von K a h r as dictator of' the state. ■.Sept 27— President Ebert appointed W a r Minister Gessler -military dictator Of Germany. Miners ln the Ruhr de clared -a' general strike. Sept 28— Bulgarian revolt crushed with capture of Ferdlnandovo. O c t 1— Monarchists captured fortress of Kustrln, Prussia. Last vestige of civil rule abolished . in Spain, all municipal governments be- ' lnar dissolved. O c t 2— Kustrln recaptured by Ger- • man government troops. _ Oct. 3— Germah cabinet rAigned and Chancellor Stresemann began forma tion of a virtual directorate. O c t 4— Revolution started ln north ern Portugal. O c t 6— M a rshal Tsao-Kun elected president of China. German Socialists yielded to Strese- maniv Oct. 7— Finland refused to pay Rus sia Indemnity for death of cheka agen t - Oct. 8— Reichstag, by heavy major ity, gave Chancellor Stresemann vote of confidence. O c t .9— Chancellor Stresemann re fused demands of Hugo Stlnnes and other industrialists, which would have made them dictators of Germany. O c t 10— France refused to negotiate with Germany on resumption of work ln the Ruhr, preferring to deal with th* lnduatrial barons. Panic on Berlin bourse, the mat'k gojng to 7,000,000,000 to the dollar. I Oct. 13— Reichstag, confirmed Chan cellor Stresemann as dictator. ■Boxer — Oct^-W— Soclallst-government-of Sax ony and Thuringia defied Stresemann. 21— Rhineland-republic set up ii . three years, iresi late “ a&n'cV:related any League Of N a tions' ' guarantee , for^neutralisation of the Rhineland. \ ' March 10— German m ike owners re fused to par coal tMfc levied by th* F Marck *1—« l * v e » 'K r u p p < workers killed., la clash with, Trerich troops at v i m , ^ 1 ^ J p r ll • _!— T « r k * _ to Lusanne. resum* m*aoe conference a t ^A n r il 11— L e a g u e ' of, -Nations council evproved loan bf »l**,#**,000 to Austria. .. r . . . . . n. - n a f . . . n A A . pay during , , Nov. 14— Chancellor Stresemann an nounced he would ra&ndlate treaty of Versaill'ea »nd abandon the Ruhr and Rhlrfeland to the French. Nov. - 21 — France, and. Great Britain reached accbrd as to demanda on Ger many concerning former crown prince and resumption of military control commissions, and sent mild notes to B*N ov .- 28— Industrial magnates of the Ruhr and Rhineland signed treaty with tha French for resumption of work and 2i -—Germany refused protection for allied military eontrol .officers. Nor. 27— Internatl6nal conference to halt rum-running opened in Ottawa. Canada. Dec. '4— France began reatorlng th* Ruhr to German rule. Dec. « — Allied warships landed troops in Canton to protect custom houae from S u n :Tat Sen. Dec. 7— C. H< Griffis and two others sentenced to prison by. German court for attempt to kidnap BertfdOll. Dec. 9—New' treaty of' frlendahlp and commerce -aigned by U. St 'and Germany. Dec. 10— Council, of League of Na-' tloha-nietJn.Parls. 11 —Lausanne peace conference r'eeumed, Russia excluded. . * i£.T i __ Count-Krupp von Bphlen und Halbaeb, head of 'K x u p p &0hl< __ ____ worka, a r - ETt^dHby \French as- responsible for fatal fight ln Krupp w o r k s . i?ar 1— Germany m a d e new repara t i o n offer of ir.* 0 *. 00#,000 with many eofldltlOTia^rano* r * j*o t e d German offer. I __ French court-m artial g a r * Krasv fifteen years in prison andvheary 5ne Other participants in Essen riot iaed and Imprisoned. .“ British' government served ten-day ultimatum on. the,sovi*ti government o f ' ilcmdovr demanding:'compliance with th* i..m of nations. . . . s ' JV.r ijL-G reat-Brttain told Germany ■ *,«V r«paratlorta-off*r -was- insufficient invited her to m a k e a better one. * M a y 21— New u- S o cialists' Interna tional* ' ot the W o rid^opened conven- * 2 . * It^Sussfir -yielded to British lananda.' •- - . May ISr^FoUr Kuropean powers vieldeA on .all. points made- by the Unit- J i states and signed agreement to r payment of costs o f ‘American army on ^ J S ^ B r l t a i n d*clin * d to recognise ^M a y - i l — T u rks an d Greeks at Lau- sanne reached agreem e n t on repara- '^-G e rm a n y ask e d new repara tions-conference o*' total sum, and of- . & °fd annuities of 1.50«,000.000 gold *Tim e ' l*-^-World c o u r t began kecondjb 'session la Th* ''Hague. W < * jl,» e j i — Fraiice w ithdrew Saar or dinances Of .March T.- to. wjilch England objected- ' ; '- ” June'27— Pope' isSued letter.condemn-. ing French-policy:'tn th e Ruhr. ■ - June-21—:Ten BelgliCri soldiers killed kT wanb in the K u h r ; Frinch and B * l - y . w ^ ’tvsok-TsevT* ~a»anctlons- ~ > ' V- jnir/ 'J ^ F o p e r * u r g e d .-Germany1 to ' re*aa*')Mi1?otage -and’ sa-tlsfy-her. obllga ^ j«ly j j^-L*agU*-,, o f Nattons counell & £ 21— Rhineland- republic set up ln A lx la Chapelle; movement spread to other cities.^. ........ .......... O c t 23— Communiata ' fought bloody battle with police in Hamburg; 44 killed. Rhineland separatlata ousted fromsSeveral -Cities. . Chancellor Stresemann .yielded to Ba varia’s demand for greater autonomy fo r the -German -statea Oct. 27— German government ordered dismissal of Saxony cabinet \ Oct. 28— Saxon government defied the reich. ' O c t 29—-Chancellor Stresemann oust ed the Saxon cabinet ' Angora assembly proclaimed Turkey a republic and ejected Mustapha Kemal president | O c t 30— Ismet Pasha made premier , of Turkey. Bavarian monarohista mobilised fo r . march on Berlin. Nov. 1— Krupp signed Ruhr accord with French. Nov. 2— Socialists quit German cabi net and Stresemann assumed dictatorial powers. Nov. 8— Hitler and Ludendorff tried to overthrow Bavarian government by royalist coup. Von Beeekf made su preme military dictator of Germany by President Ebert, , Nov. 9— Putsch of Bavarian Faolstl suppressed and Ludendorff arrested. Nor. 10— Form er Crown Prince. Fred- • crick W illiam returned to Germany. Nov. 1,2— Adolf Hitler arrested. Nov. 20— Rhineland separatists cap -, ttired Mains. ' „ Nov. 21— Mobs from Upper Silesian towns looted and burned estates of rleh farmers who refused to sell food; many killed. ■ Nov. 23— German Chancellor Strese mann and his cabinet, denied a vote of confidence by the relohstag, resigned. Nov. 26— Dr. Heinrich Albert made Chancellor of Germany. Nov. 27— Failing to form a ministry, Doctor Albert resigned as German chancellor. Nov. 28— Matthes, head of Rhineland March 31— Mayor of G ary. Ind.. and 64 others convicted of liquor con spiracy. rApril ,3— Judge W. E. Deyer, Demo crat, elected mayor of Chicago. , April 6— Defendants ln Herrin (111.) , mine massacre case again acquitted. April 8— President H a rding returned from vacation ln South. April 16'—United States Supreme court upheld, constitutionality of Cap- per-Tlncher grain futures act. April 19— Government began suit to stop speculation.ln sugar futures. Mrs. A. W. Cook of Pittsburgh, Pa., elected president-general of D. A. R. April 24— President H a rding commit ted the administration to world court plan ln New York speech. Charles \B. Warren, form er ambassa dor to Japan, and John Barton Payne of Chicago named aa American mem bers of United Statea-Mexlcan commls^. alon. / April 80— Supreme court, in 7 to 2 decision, barred foreign vessels carry ing liquor into American ports, but overruled Daugherty opinion that American ships cannot aell liquor out side territorial limits. May 2— Charlea E. 'Ruthenberg, noted radical, was found guilty of violating the Michigan antl-ayndlcalism law. M ay 3— Army monoplane .piloted by Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly mad* nonstop Hlgnt from Hempstead, N. Y,, to San Diego, Cal. 'May 4— New York legislature re pealed state prohibition law. M a y 6— E. H. Cunningham of Iowa made member of federal reserve board, and E. B. Jones of Pennsylvania mem ber of farm loan board. __ M ay 11— Frank XcManamy of Wash ington, D. C., made member of inter state commerce cosunlaslon. May 13— Adviaory committ.ee of 10* named by Secretary W o r k to survey problems of th* American Indians. May 17— Alva B. Adam s appointed United states senator from Colorado. Sept. 5— A. i.. .n annu parade ln Milwaukee. i Sept. 6— G. M. Saltzgaber of V a n w e r t O., electod commander-ln-chlef of G. A*’ R Sept. 7— Anthraolte miners’ represen- ' tatlves accopted Plnchot's proposals. dert. 15— Governor Walton put all Oklahoma under mactial law. Sept. 20— I’ndor onlers from Governor Walton, the Oklahoma National Guard prevented the meeting of the house of representatives in special session. Sept. 29— Governor Walton of Okla homa proclaimed Indefinite postpone ment of special election which w a s to decide whether legislature should m**t investigate his actions. Oct. 1— Governor Walton of Okla homa abandoned military opposition to special election of October 2, but called new election for December 6. Oct 2— Oklahoma voted decisively in I favor of constitutional amendment au thorizing thf state legislature to, con vene Itself to consider impeachment charges against state officials. Oct 4— Resignation of George H a r vey, ambassador to England, announced. Oct 11—Oklahoma legislature met and prepared for impeachment of Gov. Jack Walton. Oct 19— John R. Quinn of California elected commander of American Legion. Oct. 23— Lower house of Oklahoma legislature voted to Impeach Governor Walton and the senate suspended him from office. Oct 26— Former United States Sena tor Frank B. Kellogg named ambassa dor to Great Britain. Nov. 12— Cnlted States Supreme court decided aliens can be prohibited by states from owning land, provided there Is no treaty stipulation to the con trary. Robort J. Grant of Denver made di rector ot the mint Nov 16— Senator Hiram Johnson for mally declared himself a candidate for Republlcun presidential nomination. Nov ‘ 19—Governor Walton of Okla homa found guilty by senate court of impeachment and ousted from office. Nov 21— Dr Frederick A. Cook„ fake Nerth pole discoverer, convicted of oil stock frauds and sentenced to prison. Nov 24— Former Governor W a lton of Oklahoma Indicted on criminal charge*. Nov. 30— Gov. W. T McCray of In diana Indicted for embezzlement. Dec. 3— Sixth-eighth congress met but progressive Republican bloc pre vented organization of the house. Dec. 4— In South Dakota state propo sal conventions the Republicans In dorsed Coolldge. Democrats picked Mc- Adoo. and Farmer-Laborltes favored LaFollette for presidential candidates. Dec. 6— House organized. Speaker Gillet: being re-elected. Dec. •— President Coolldge delivered his tdeasage to congress. Dec. 10— United States Supreme court receased until January 2. Dec. 12— Republican national commit tee aelected Cleveland as place and June 10 as date for national conven tion. Dec. 18— Conference of representa tives of anthracite using states opened at Harrisburg. Pa. Dec. 16-1—President Coolldge ordered release of all remaining Imprisoned violators of war laws. Deo. 17— W. G. McAdoo formally an nounced his candidacy for Democratic presidential nomination. Dec. 27— American Association for the Advancement of Science met Is Cincinnati. May 21— William R. D a y resigned as umpire of the United States-Germai DISASTERS Jan. 3— Twenty persons killed in ool- lapae of bridge at Kelso, Wash. Feb. 8— Mine explosion at Dawsoa, N. M., entombed and killed 120 men. Explosion ln mine near Cumberland, B. C., killed 30 men. Feb. 18— Twenty-two patients and three attendants killed In Insane asylum fire on Ward island. New York. March 2— Fifteen miners killed Is blast at Arista, W . Va. March 10— One hundred and fifty Greek soldiers drowned when trans port Alexandre sunk. April It — Six hundred persona killed by tidal waves in Corea and Japan. May 14— Flood and fire partly de stroyed Hot Springs, Ark. May 17— Sever* earthquake at Quito, Ecuador. Sevonty-three killed ln burning of schfolhouse at Cleveland, S. C. June 10— Disastrous floods In Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado. __ June 16— Reports received\ oT earth quakes ln Persia ln which 6.000 per ished. . Occasionally a prospective customer says to us: “ I pre fe r your Printing, but I can g e t the work done cheaper elsewhere.” 9 I t costs time and money to keep machinery and other equipment in condition to do first-class work, end it costa m o re time to take the pains necessary to the production o f good work. C h e a p Printing Is apt to bring poor results*— the same as cheap goods o f any other kind. W e do only Quality Printing, ye t our prices are nevei: ex- horbitant. T H E RECORD P R I N T E R Y Phone 67 Naples, N . Y . A b s o lu te Protection Moat Co-openttfoe Conpaatea, ia addition to maintaining the m in t required by law, az« stronger, financially, nrplus compared te insurance in force, than a large majority of stock eluding all their rapttal. WealfclUw Co-Op. N A P L S 8 . N. T. Geo. E. Gillett PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING A1 Work Gunaleol OBcc UMhr Record OAce N A P L E S , N . T. clothes Dry Cleaned % Pressed Hats Cleaned - and Re-Blocked Satiafacttoa Gaaraateed. Leave all articles at The 8 t w e f Merritt, Naples, N . Y . TH E UP*TO -D ATE C L E A N I N G ft D Y E IN G W O B K S 28tf D ANSVILLE. N . T. Subscribe for The Naples Record aa a gift for some friend. mixed claims commlasion; Judge B. B. June 17— Mor* earthquakes ln Persia; republic, ousted by associates. Nov. 29— Stegerwald falling to form G*rm sn cabinet. Dr.. Wilhelm Marx, Catholic leader, was made chancellor. D*c. 2—-Germany completed negotia tions for foreign loan to support h*r n*w. currency. > iie Ameri— — rlea authorized by reparatlona uum- miaalon. Dete. 1*— Tangier op*n port conven tion signed. FOREIGN Jan. 14— President tobregon of Mexico ordered expulsion of Papal Delegate Flllppi as a pernicious foreigner. jr,b. 14— Italian Fascist! ordered all F r * « Masons to leave its ranks, ln County Kerry.' - - March 7 —Thirteen Irish! retysl prison ers 1 forced to wreck .rOad -• barricades s*t’ up by De Valara troops, killed by “ a r i a t Britain *ut n7.000.000 out of n*Cklnes?*president’* plea for peac* mat with renewal o f fighting In several provinces. J March 20— Labor party In British par liament demanded end of capitalism. March 24— Guards doubled ln Berlin ms capture of secret papers revealed plan“of German' 'Nationalists to March on capital.- , . March 26—Twenty -thousand farm la borers Of Norfolk county. England. St Arriibishop ZepUak of Roman Cath olic church condemned- to death by ■?.. __ ». Russian supreme court for revolution- op*ne_d in the Vatican. aI*krCbV31—Mgr.i ^htchkavich, Roman D O M E S t l C natholic vicar, general, executed at Moscow for r*vplutlopary activities; Archbishop Zepliak's- sentence com muted to imprisonment for ten years. Rumania prohibited all Roman Cath olic ^congregation*. , A'prll <6— Swedish cabinet headed by him. _ . June 4— United States Supreme court declared unconstitutional, state laws barring the teaching of foreign lan guages in schools. . . . Convention of Shrlners operted in Washington. , June 11— Supreme court held Kansas Industrial 'court was without power to regulate wages ln packing houses. June 20— President H a rding started on his trip to the West and Alaska. Sentences of 24 men imprisoned for obstructing conduct of w a r commuted by the President June 23— United States seized sealed liquor stores on several British liners at New York. Jun* 26— Interstate commerce com mission abolished \aaslraed car\ prac tice ln coal tranaportatlon. June 29-r-Budget Director Lord an nounced surplus of $310,000,000 for fis cal year, July 1— R. W. Bowden resigned as American ebaerver on reparations. July 4— Convention of radicals opened in Chicago. July 6— President H a rding sailed from Tacoma - for Alaska. July «— Farmer-Labor party in Chi cago convention repudiated the Reds who iri ’. to form Federated Farmer- Labor party on communistic lines. July 7— Army • balloon won national elimination conteat Lieutenants Roth aad Null, piloting a navy balloon, lost ln Lake Erie. June 18— M t Etna In violent erup tion; s'everal towns destroyed Aug. 14— Explosion ln coal mine at Kemmerer, Wyo., killed 90 men. Aug. 18— Terrific typhoon at Hong kong. destroying vessels, property and lives. Aug. 21— Million dollars’ damag* dose by flood ln Arkansas valley. Colo rado.* Sept 1— Earthquakes and resultant fires destroyed most of Tokyo and , Yokohama and other cities; 226,00# killed. 8ept. 8.—Nine United States de stroyers and one liner wrecked on coast of southern California In fog; 27 lives lost. Sept. 15— Typhoon and floods killed 6,000 ln Japan. Sept 17— Sixty blocks of Berkeley, Cal., destroyed by lire. ■ Sept. 23— Three balloons destroyed by lightning tn Gordon Bennett cup rac* starting In Belgium; five balloonists killed. Including two Americans. Sept. 27— Forty persons killed when Burlington train plunged Into river at Lockett, Wyo. Nov. 6— Twenty-seven nrfhera killed by gas explosion In West Virginia. Dec. 1— Nearly BOO killed by bursting of dam near Bergamo, Italy. Dec.'9— Nine kllledx many Injured In wreck of Twentieth Century train at Forsythe, N. Y. Dec. 16— Destructive earthquake Is INDUSTRIAL July 8—United States anthraclt* . Colombia and Ecuador, commission reported ln favor of gov- ' ernment supervision o f mines but against government ownership. | July 10— President H a r d ing landed at : Juneau. Alaaka. | July 1<— Magnua Johnson. Farmer- Labor candidate,' elected United States senator fi*om Minnesota. Deo. 4— Many German manufacturers arrestad for big tax frauds. Dec. <— Conservatives defeated in British election*. . Rebellion, in Mexico, led by Adolfo de la Huerta. Dec. 11— British Conservative gov ernment decided to retain office until meeting of netr parliament I Dec. 1C— Liberal* won ln Greek *1**- tlons. ' . < Dec. 17— The Greek government in formed K ing George it considered it ■ •advisable for him to leave Greece until the national assembly hid decided on the regime best befitting the country. Dec. 18— K in g and queen of .Greece i went-to Rumania. Dec.' -20 — Secret papal <5onslst*ry I Jan. 2— Secretary of the> Interior Fall announoed h’is retirement from th* - cabinet on March 4. j | ' Jan? 8-^President fiardlng vetoed th*. ' Bursum bllT for'larger pensions. w « £ t i t i « resigned. I Jan. «— Senate requested the Pr*sl- AWU V U u r i w r t a ' threatened with dent to recall tr*op* frpra.Germany eivlFwar1; Premier Bratlauo rcalgr.ed. \ Jan. » —House judlclary commltte*. AprU lb—Liam Lynch, chief of, .staff j Vote'S for 'dismissal of ^peachm e n t ’ IrUh irregular*, captured in 1' char***, ajrainat Attdrn^y. ^Gaaarai id died of ’ rlsh-repub-■ I ^ a n ^ l l ^ l T * - ’ Nelson Morris, (minister; ^and wreck. j u^ on, fcre.i- ed .the Iri*li\ d*nt of University * f Chicago,' resigned: <jlvj oi' *JAorU'*l<r—^Great; p'rot of Irish-repub- licansio kill gritlsh .officials London uncovered. : A s r ll 2 f—rDe val*ra ordered July 17— Philippine cabinet and other offld& s realgned after controversy with Governor General Wood. Jan. 9— Erl* railway signed new wage agreement with shop crafts work ers. Jan. 31— Railway labor board re stored to signalmen the eight-hour day and time and a half pay for overtime. March 22—Thousand m&n at Mlchl July St — President H a r d ing takes ill \ ran city Pullman plant struck in pro- V l P B H / t l a / 4 A '. ' • A . ____ A. — A M n l / t W S M a H * a / ln San FranclsCo; 'J u ly 21— President H a r d ing worse; California program canceled. ■ July >0— President -H a rding gravel]* t ill with broncho-pseumonia. — Aug. 2— President H a r d ing died sud denly in San Francisco. I A u r . 3— Calvin Coolldg* took oath as - President at Plymouth. V t . and went ‘ to 'Washington. H a rding fumeralHtraln started from San Francisco for Washington. Aug. 8— State funeral services for H r . Harding held ln the capltol, Wash ington. Aug: 1 >)— Warren G. H a rding's body plaoea In vault at' M a rion; memorial services in all lands. Aug. 13— President Co.olldge gave fu ll approval to 'Harding budget sys tem. ' .Coal commisalon summoned heads of anthraclt) operators and miners (o con ference. Governor Walton ot Oklahoma placed Tulsa under martial la w after renewed floggings. A u g . .14— Ex-Congreasman C. Bascom S'lemp of Virginia appointed secretary to President Coolldge. , - A u g . 1&—Powerful bootlegging ring of Savannah, Ga., brbken up by (4 ar- Auir.-21— Anthracite negotlatlona col-. siapsecL - -' A u g . . 22—Successful tests made for coast-to-coast air mall service. A u g . 24— Governor Pinchot asked by President Coolldge to try to s'ettle an thracite problem; ^ A u g . 29—Governor Pinchot offered compz'dmjse. pjan ' to a v e r t ' anthraclt* strike.’ test against employment of negroea March 2S— Armour-Morrts packer merger formally completed. April I— Steel industry raised wagea ot common labor 11 per cent and ad justed pay of other classes. April 13— Chicago packing house em ployees and building trades workers given raiae of pay. May 21— Pennsylvania railroad gavq shopmen *4,000,WO pay raise. Aug. 2—.Elbert H. Gary announced Immediate elimination of the 12-hour day ln the steel Industry and adjust ment of wages. Aug. 21— Anthracite operators and miners broke off wage negotiations. United Typothetae of America or dered by federal trade commission to discontinue practices which the com mission declared would enable employ ing prjnters to maintain standard prices for commercial printing. Aug. 24— Governor Pinchot selected by President Coolldge to handle the an thracite problem. Aug. 2*— Compromise plan to settle -anthracite trouble offered by Pinchot Aug. 31— Anthracite strike officially began negotiations continuing. Sept. 7— Plnchot’s compromise plan accepted by leaders of anthracite miners. ssept 8— Miners and operators agreed on resumption of mining on Septem ber 20. ‘ Oct. 9— American Federation of La bor, In convention ’ at Portland, Or*., voted against formation of a labor party and also against the recognition of soviet Russian government. . Oct 11— Samuel, Gompers re-elected president of ‘A F. of L (Continued on page seven) ' * W Q , E m Of Q u a lity _ M O N U M E N T S M A B K Z B S PO STS t First-C lass L e t t e r in g A l l W o r k G uaranteed ira MC c onnell BARBER SH O P Granby BMg. N A P L E S , N . T. fiflsc M B CYLINDER) Phonographs -AND- Records M A P L E * M. Y . 7t-v • KU- FOR SALE F U R N IT U R E O F A L L K I N D S N e w line of Braee $ed*, Springs, Cotton Mattresses, Bodrfng Chairs, Library TaWes, Drop L e a f Tables, R a g s (a ll sixes), Buffets, Settees. I also handle second-hand goodsi Chairs, Sideboards, Bedroom Saitee, Dressers, Tables, Stoves of all kinds. I p a y the' bigbeet price for J U N K of tall kinds. Bring in yocrr jtmk osl Saturday*^ and pick oat you* fa n d - ta r * .V n JOSEPH K R AFK , U L E f e a f e t h S t 14, Haglea, N . X» .--s -.i, ■
