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PAGE THREK. INTERNATIONAL Jan. 2—President Diaz of Nicaragua salted United. States Intervention to jtop .Mexican aid t o rebels. Jan. 5—American marines an d sailors landed a t Cortnto and entrained fo p Managua, capital of Nicaragua. , Cantonese forces occupied Britis h foncesslon fn Hankow: warships sent to th e Dlaco. Jan. 1 —Unltod State s warned Mexico not to interfere with It s policy In Nicaragua. Bndio telephone service' between' London an d New Tork opened.' Jan. IS—Peru rejected Secretary Kellogg's plan fo r settlement ofTacna- ArJca dispute. Jan. 20—'Mexican government ao- oopted \in principle\ propositio n to t rbltraCe oil land dispute with Untt- 1 States. ' Jan. JG—Secretary of State Kollogg declurud government' s Intention of d» - fondlng American lives and property In China. First British trpopa landed at Ibangltai. Jan. 31—Interallied commissio n turned over control' of German dis armament to Loaglietates of Nations. Feb. 9—United \\' S notifie d by ament within a year, which was ra- Jecto d o n ground that, it must be-pro- cede d b y internationa l alliance s guar anteeing security. Dec. 6—Council of \League of Na tions me t In Geneva Dec. 7—I .ea 'uo of Nations council referred Polni-.d-Lltliuania quarrel to Y «l, „glosMa..nd. n.f, .linllnnd fo r | a re- tP'oTtr Dec. 10—Premiers Pllsudsk l of Po land an d Wnldemaras of Lithuania made temporary peace agreement. FOREIGN thr«o\poweri \Vhat its rosorvatlons on adherence t o world court were not Fob io—Presiden t Coolldgo asked the nowers to -conside r extending limitation of naval armament to all Glasses of vessels. ' Feb. 19—Japan accepted Coolldge saval conference pla n with resorva- IO Kob 20—Sweden and Belgium Binned pact nevor to make war o n each other . Feb 21—Italy rejected Coolldge naval conference plan. Fob. 2?—British government warned Russian Soviet government that ro tations would b e soverc d If th e latter ooutlnucd Its anti-British nropagnndn, Feb 24—Unltod States transport Chaumont wit h 1.J00 marines arrived It Shanghai. Feb 2S—Groat Britain accoptod Coolldgo proposal fo r naval limitation conference, wit h corttiln reservations concerning cruisers. March 1—Comploto American avia tion expedition landed In NIcarngun, March 24—United States governmoni' ordered al l Americans out of Interior «f China. March 28—American consulates along uppor Yangtso closed. • April 4—France rejected Unite d States Invitation to naval limitation c -ifercnce. April 5—Italy and Hungary signe d f treaty of amity and arbitration; iveiien nhd Austria ratified a treaty making wa r Illegal under all clr - •umM.tr.ecs April 6— .Marshal Chang raided Soviet •mbassy In Peking, seizing lied con spirators an d documents. J April T—President Coolldge ap pointed Henry L. SUmson lo Investi gate conditions In Nicaragua. April 8—United States ordered 1.500 more marine s to China. April 11—United States. Great Brit ain. France, Italy and Japan presented idcntienl demand to Ganton govern ment fir anolpgy and .reparation fo r Nanking outrage. League of Nations preparatory 'dis armamen t commission decided agree ment between French an d British viewpoints wa s Impossible. May 3—Third Pan-American com mercial conference opened In Wash-, lngton. v Mav 10—All Nlcnragunns ordered to surrender arms t o United States ma rines May 12—English police raided EoWct trad e headquarters In London and seized quantitie s of documents. \ May 27—Japan ordered 2.000 troops to China. May 28—United States warship on the Yangtsc battle d Chines e troops . May 29—Great Britain warned Egypt the British must control Egyptian army , Jun e 3—Ousted Russian representa tives departed from London. June 5—Yugo-Slavln broke off re lations with Albania.\ June 6—Albania appealed to L-ngue Of Nations to avert war wit h Yugo slavia. Jttno 13 —League of Nation's counci l •ession opened at Geneva; Germany botlned ambassadors' council that I t had destroyed forts on castor n border. June 14—Poland alarmed , by RUB- fla's concentration of. It s reserves on the frontier. ~ \ . . •• Dispute over control of Egyptian army settled to satisfaction of Great Britain Juno 20—United States, Great Britain and Japan representatives began th« Coolldge conference on naval arma ment limitation In Geneva, each nation submitting a plan. • •-. Jun e 26—United States delegate s ot Geneva firm against British proposi tion for reducing size of battleships and cruisers. ^ Jun e 28—Japanese at 'Qenova sup- J ortcd British plan fo r reduction • of npltal ships. -,• ', July C—Japan side d wit h United States In opposing British demands ? s to crulsors. in the Geneva naval imitation conference. I July 8—Japanese itroops occupied slnanfu an d Tslngtao. Shantung prov- nee. China, ... JuW 17—Sandlno's band of Nlcnra- guan robels attacked United States ma rines a t Ocotnl and wcro routed by bombing planes, 300 being .killed. .. July 19—British delegates t o Geneva tlon ence wont ' lon } a - \ tor ' oonsulta- July 27—Amortaan-Mtnistcr Slorllna-, prcnentod hi s credentials t o Irish Fres otato. J British delegates sent back to Geneva' Ith Instruction to stand pa t on their omands. ~ A \ K - i—Niva l disarmament confer ence a t Qonova ended I n complete fall- nifi aB ; '—France \agreed to \reiluc s \nlnolnn d occupational fortes. „„;i ue ' 17 —France and Germany signed •ommerclal treaty. <• i .\. PL '—Council of League of. Na- worts opened session I n Geneva.- < .i «^'. 6 i rniany maQe Inal'gayment on rep- plnn third year .under-Daws* Hi?.'. l ? t ,— f r ,ance .accused Rakovsky, anw? an mln| s t «. of. urging^ French *°Jm «r^o _jrjm^t ^niLJis _4eiUed_JJis Jan. 3—Serious communist revolt In\ Sumatra reported Jan. 10—Bishop Diaz an d o'thet prel ates arreste d by Mexican government- for sedition. - Jan. 11—Thousand natives massacred at Wanghlltpao, Chlnn, b y bandits. Jnn 10—Serious antl-Chrlstlan riot In Foochow , China. Jan. 27—British government abol ished slavery In Burma. Jan. 23—Dr. Marx formed new Ger man cabinet. Including three promi nent Nationalists, an d with n o Social ists. Jan. 30—First Hungarian parliament since, ISIS me t with grea t pomp. Mexico ordered all priests t o report to government by February 10. or be outlawed. .Feb, 3-—Military revolution started In Oporto. Portugal. Fob. .7—Portuguese revolutionary movement spread to Lisbon, with severe fighting; Oporto recoyered by government troops. Feb. 9—Revolution In Portugal re porte d suppressed. Feb. IG—Cantonese captured Hang- chow. March 1—Marshal Sun an d his forces quit th e defense of Shanghai and Shangtungeso troops gathered there to combat th e Cantonese. 'March 4—French deputies voted to conscrip t jiapltnl In future wars. Marc h 9—Mexican troops executed many rebels captured In battle. Mussolini wiped ou t all local auton omy In Cyrenalca an d Tripoli. Marc h 20—Shanghai's foreign city taken b y Cantonese Marc h 23—South China Nationalists captured Nanking an d Cltlnklang April 7—President Flgucron of Chile took two months' \varatlon. \ turning government over to Premier Ibanoz, -virtual dictato r April 8—Gustav Scmgal elected Presl- Jan. , 18—Senate rejected Lausanns treaty with Turkey. -Jan. 20—Senate, by vote of 48 to 38, refused to le t Frank L. Smith, sen ator-designate from' Illinois, tako th e oath .of office pending investigation of hjs qualifications. Houso passed army supply bill, add - | convention lit Paris dent of Latvia. April 11—Chancellor of Exchequer .Churchill presented ne w British budg et to meet deficit of $110,000,000 April 12—Lithuanian dlot' dissolved and military diatatorshlp established. gMK^'a^i f ^^rMf '^aS emior of Japan. ' . . i j B0O0 fcr con splracy to defraud gov - mate. Jan. 29—President Coolldge, ad dressing budget meeting, opposed mili tarism and pacifism but declared fo r adequate defense . , ' Houso passed compromise radio bill. Feb. 1—Senate passed navy appropri ation bill after adding money fo r con struction of thres light cruisers op-* posed by President, and Increasing ap- . proprlation fo r navy aircraft program. Feb. 9—President signed bill appro- 1 prlatlng 410,000,000 £gpr fighting corn borer . -\- *\ Feb. 11—Senat e passed\ McNnry- Haugen farm rollef bill, 47-39 Feb. 15—Hugh K. Wilson appolVed minister t o Switzerland. J Butler Wright minister t o Hungary and Ice lan d Harrison minister H i Sweden, Feb. IC—Senat e passed M<-Fadden bank bill. Feb. 17 — House passed Mi Njtry- Haugen farm relief bill. Ezra Bralnerd, Jr. , of 01sl:'h<in>i con firmed as member of -intertttnte com merce commission. Feb. 18—Radi o bill passed by t >i >n:ite Vincent Massey, fl*st minister fiom Canada, receive d b y President CnnlP're Feb. 24—House auvupied .-. n.ile amendment t o navy bill appropriating money t o start building of three tight cruisers. Feb. 26—President Coolld-re vetoed the McNary-Haugen farm re lef hill . Fob. 28—U S. Supreme court cut coled oil lan d leases- given E . L Do- hehy b y A. B . Fall when secretary of the Interio r o n ground of fraud. March 1—Presiden t Coolldge appoint ed radio commission consisting of O. H. Caldwell, Rear ^Admiral W. H. G. Bullard, E . O. Sykes, H. A . Bellow's and J F Dillon. Houso paBsed medical whisky bill. Senate passed bills fo r elevation of, battleship guns and other navy appro priations totaling $104,104,000. March 2—Senate passed prohibition reorganization bill. March' 3—Senate ended 37-hour fili buster by recessing until March 4 March 4—President Coolidge refused to call extra sessio n as congress ad journed. Jury failed to . agree In case o t Daugherty In Daugherty-Miller bribery trial , but convicted Miller. Marc h S—-Thomas W Miller, former A. R . opened In Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. 15—D. R. Crisslngor resigned as governor of federa l reserve board. E. IJ . Hawk of Sacramento, Calif., olectcd commander-in-chief of G. A . R„ and Dcfnver chosen fo r 1928 encamp ment. Sept. 19—American Legion-opened It s narges, of S y\; s — E 'shtb, assembly of Leagu* Uri ,^; tlo H, oponedr Dr.'iAi N.-Guanl. o^' l3r ',J Io(:t,!< l president tr,i,? p f 10 —Slr-= Austen. >Chamberlai n iro,ir\! Ku e of Nations Great Britain sil?. no mors'securltypaots^. •lee.^ \-Canada Cuba.'-and,FInlan« Le.i?.- l P . nonpermanentseats\ 1m rw u V f . N,lMon » council:' Vaiitno- T ^raerlca assessed counter- OVrmil dut, V on certain' French and nVerT„.\„ p [ oduct » a ». result/of .-tariff p^\\ 8 by thos e countries.; Sovli, /_l orma l 'y- demanded recall'of Oct A mba ssador Rakovsky. Rakr,v .i?r\? US!,l a recalled Ambassador o 0 , vs , k 9 y f r r .°. m France. ' - , • Nations »ri¥. tHuan,a , aaked LeR Ktift ot Poland? ,nte rveno i n its quarre l with »l?z L „ n V \7; D I- ^rledrlch •' von. > Prltt- »mba ^S.t Oa /-ron selected a s German Nov^ dor . to the United States.' \ over .ui l—Ar , ml »tIce. \J\* observed ' all SL\* world.\ ,•« .',.-• J treaty WM \?\ Yugo-Slavla . signe d Nov \ h . ,cl, t onn-Md Italy.. . tl'elr f rl : •7 \I t 1 a, y i *n <J ,-.'Albania mads »- i .I,',\\?\'\ Pac t a military-alliance tt^, j. 0Wy t0 tb o Franoo-Yugo-Slavian «\'y a -\n2 !'~l'* ,? ' l Stuo ot Nations'' propara. Coi.evi ^^\i ; mani cnf'cfin)mlRsloh met. l a Uusala propobed total dlsarm- premlor Egyptian cabinet resigned. Moderate Nationalists i n China set up pew government In Nnnklng April 20—Mexican bandits-I n Jalisco attacked an d bunicd a train, massa cring about, 100 poisons. April 22—Japan granted three weeks' moratorium t o banks In financial crisis. Archbisho p Mora y dol Ri o and seven other lending Cntholic prelates cx- E elled from -Mexico for fomenting re- elllon. April 24—Mexican troops kille d 60 of bandit s wh o committed the train massacre in Jalisco May 2—Premie r Polncnro announced •plans for wall of super-forts o n France's northern frontier May 4—Pr .oRldonl Flgucron o f Chile resigned • 1 Nicaragua peace parley adjourned, after both sidcR agreed to disarm, re turn t o their farm-* and nwMt a reg ular election PreslOent Piaz proclaimed a genera l amnesty ' May ,17—Vatican denounce d Mus solini's charter of la'i -ir. Mny 22—Tbancz oleeied President of Chile. June 1—Toronto government began sal e of bottled llnunr Premier Avarescu of Rumania re signed. June 2—Bs »ron Cnr\er do MnrcMonne roslrrncd a s Helrrlan ministe r to 1'nfted States. June 5—Pr'i; e riabu Stlrbey made premier of llttn-nnln June 21—Preir-ler Silrbcv of Rumania resigned an d Iimh Brntlotto succeeded him, ' ' v June 23—William Coiigrave'^ re elected Presiden t of Irish Free- State oxecutlve council. De Vn'cra nnd his followers burie d from d.ill oircnnn fo r refusal to take the oath July I—Canadi began celebration o f sixtiet h anniversary of th e confedora- jlily 10—Kevin O'lJIgglns. vino presi dent an d ministe r of justice of Irish Free State, assassinated. July ZC —King Ferdinand of Rumania died an d Prtnco Michael, si x years old, was,» proclaimed king under a regency . Aug 1—Eruption of Vesuvius caused Inhabitants of surrounding villages t o Ice. . , Aug. 3—Canada's war memorial at Ottawa dedlcatod b y Prince i of Wales. Aug. 11—Enmonn dc -Valcra' and forty-four other Flanna Fall party members took oath of allegiance t o King George. \ Gree k coalition cabinet resigned. Aug. 12—Mexico excluded agitators and bolsheviks. Revolt In PorCugal suppressed by government Aug. 14 — Gen. Chang Kai-shek, leader of Nanking Nationalists* of China, resigned. \ Sept 13—Directorate of Spain modi fied Into a seml-milltar y ministry op erating without a parliament Sept 16—Irish Free State elections f ravo government pluralit y o f six votes n dall elreann. - - , , Sept 18—President Hlndenburg, at unveiling of Battle of Tanncnburg memorial , repudiated Germany's, war guilt ; - V .J-',\ Sept 23—Baron Ag o vo n Maltzan, Gorman ambassador to United States, killed In plane crash In Germany, • Sept 25—Attempts made \t o bomb train of tburlng America n Legionnaires near Nice, France. . Sept 30—Leon Trotzky expelled from tho Communist Internationale at Mos cow. ' Oct 3—Gomez an d Serrano. Presiden tial candidates In ^Icxico; revolted and military units i n Mexico City, Tor- reo n an d Vera Cruz mutinied.- Oct 4 —Serrano, thlrtcen-of-his chief followers an d other revoltors captured by loyal Mexican, troops and'executed. Oct 9—Mexican'rebels led by-Gomes 'annihilated by- federal forces. Oct 10—New-Spanish' national as sembl y opened b y King Alfonso. Oct :11—President Cosgravo of Irish Freo State re-elected b y the dall. Oct^24—Moscow cour t condemned to death three former millionaires as splcB for Great Britain,- < Marshal Chang, In conjunction with Wu Pol-fu an d Tang Shen-chl'of Han kow, • announced gcnoral ' warfare against the Nanking government Rumanian government . frustrated plot t o pu t Prince Carol on-the throne. '\Oct .30—President Kondurlotls o f Gieece wounded by on assassin. Nov. 1 ; —Mustapha Kemal Pasha re elected President of .Turkey. - • . ..Canton Nationalists, announced new civilian ' regiona l . government fo r ^Kirantung and-Kwangsi provinces of China. \ \ . s r = B7azl !\\s .Trnnged-to-get-*8«,'— ernment March 16—Harry F. Sinclair, charge d with contempt of the senate during the Teapot Dome oi l scandal Investigation , foun d guilty by a District of Columbia Supreme court Jury. March 24—Roy A. Haynes appointed acting commissioner o f prohibition. Apri l 2—President Coolldge revoked Harding's naval oil reserves order an d turned th o reserves back to the navy. April 6—William vHalo Thompson elected mayor of Chicago, defeating Mayor W . E . Dover Sacco an d VanzcttI, convicted mur derers, donicd new .trial b y Massa chusetts Supreme court President Coolldge vetoed tho Phlllo- plne ac t fo r plebiscite o n Independ ence. April 22—President Cool Jge called on country fo r S6^)00;000 relief -fund for flood sufferers. April 25—President Coolldge\ spoke at anniversary dinner of Unite d Press In New York, outlining government's foreign policies. Secretary Hoover took personal charge of flood relief activities In Middle West. April 30—U. S. agents broke up plot to smuggle Chinese from Mexico Into Californi a b y airplanes and killed on e aviator. May 2—U S. Suprome court upheld the, Virginia law fo r sterilization' of mental defectives. President Coolldge called fo r 15,000,- 000-more fo r flood relief. •' Mn y 17—U S. Supreme court upheld California antUsymllcnllsm Inw . May 18—Demented farmer dynamite d schoolhous o at Bath, Mich., killing 37 children and 6 adults, Including him self. . ,- American Medical association voted that restrictions o n medicinal whisky should bo taken from Volstead act , May 19—Mrs. Catherine Gassier con demned t o death In Chicago fo r murder, i Harry F Sinclair, oi l magnate, sen- i tenc^d t o throe months In jail an d fined , $500 fo r contempt of tho senate. 1 L C. Andrews resigned as assistant *rtw™i Jersey appointed ambassador to Mexico. Sept . 21—Roy A. Young of Minne apolis appointed t o federal reserve board to succeed D. R. Crlsslnger. Sept 22—Mayor John L . Duvall o f Indianapolis found guilty of political corruption. . Edward E . Spafford o t New York electe d national commander of Amorl- can Legion. Sa n Antoni o selectod fo r 1928 convention. Sept 24—Baltimore & Ohio railroad celebrated its on e hundredth anniver sary. Oct. i —President Coolldge, opening annual mooting of American Red Cross, promised flood control and develop ment o f Inland waterways _ Oct.. 4—International radio congress Dpened In \Washington with 70 nations represented. Oct 10—TJ S. Supreme court canceled Teapot Domo lease t o Harry Sinclair. Oct 12—Mayor Duvall of Indianapo lis sentenced t o 30 days In jail and barred from/public office. Oct. 16—Oho hundred and two klans- me n Indicted In Crenshaw county, Ala bama, fo r floggings. •H. A.-Bellows resigned from federal radio board nnd Samuel PIckard was appointed t o succee d him . Oct 11 —U. S. Supreme court refused to review padlock case s against Chica go cabarets. Oct 25—Admiral Magrudor, who criticized navy In mag'azlne article, re lieved o f his commsutt In Philadelphia navy yard, Oct 26—Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas announced hi s candidacy fo r the Republican Presidential nomina tion, Oct. 31—Secretary of Treasury Mel lon submitted t o house committee plan for tax reduction of about $225,000,000. Nov . 1—Fall-Sinclair trial In Wash ington halted by a jury scandal. Nov. 2—Mistrial ddclare d In Fall- Slnctolr case becauso of charges of tamporlng with the jury Corn belt, and southern agricultural conference In St Louis adopted reso lutions Indorsing McNary-Hnugcn bill and condemning attitude of Borah, Reed o f Missour i a\d Bruce o f Mary land. Nov. 4—Harry Sinclair and II M. Day charged with conspiracy to fljt the Sin clair-Fall Jury Nov 8—,F D . Sampson, Republican and friend of horse racing, elected gov ernor o f Kentucky. Nov. 10—Judge Fead at St . Joseph, Mich., placed Houso of David under a receiver and ousted Benjamin Purnoll. Nov. 17—Presldont Coolldge received Philadelphia Unio n ' League club's medal of honor. Nov. 21—Houso ways-and means com- mlttco agreed o n tax cut no t to exceed $250,-000,000. United States Supreme court declared Invalid\ provision of Alaska dry law prohibiting possession of liquor in private home fo r owners' use. Nov 22—Harry Sinclair, W J . Burns and four others cited fo r contempt of court In» Teapot Domo case. Nov. 23—Charles K Hughes, as spe cial master for. United States Supreme court recommended that the suit o f Wisconsin and other states against Chi cago Sanitary District fo r diversion of Lake Michigan water be dismissed. Col. Noblo B . Judah of Chicago mad* ambassador t o Cuba. Nov. 24—Hundreds of convicts In Folsom, Calif., prison revolted; two guards and sevon prisoners killed. Doc. 5—Seventiet h congress met; houso re-elected Speaker Longworth. Dec. 6—President Coolldge sent his message t o congress. Mr. Coolldge told Republican na tional committee he had \eliminated\ himself as a nomination possibility. .» Dec. 7—National 'budget o f $3,556,- I 957,031 submitted t o congress by the ' President. Senate refused to »et Frank L . Smith take the oath of office a s sopator from Illinois. -, Republican national committee s e Meted Kansas City tor tho 1S28 con vention and Issued call fo r June 12. -• Dec. 9—Senate denied tho oath to W. S. Vare of Pennsylvania: both his .case and Smith's referred to.Reed com mittee o n cnmpalgn expenditures. Dec. 13—Henry L. Stlmpn n appointed governor general of th o Philippines. Oklahoma legislators, defying state courts, voted impeachment of Gov H. S.' Johnston. . i Dec. 14—Oklahoma senato voted to try the governor on impeachment charges. 16—House pnssed revenue bill Nov. . 000,000 gold from U. S.i treasury.\''. *\ Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, Mexican rebel i leado'r,.captured an d executed,\:'-y * . Nov . -7—Soviet Russia celebrated tenth'annlvorsary ofthe revolution,. . > , Nov. , -ll^Faselst grand \ ' council, -abolished the*-ballot and ol d parlia mentary system In. Italy., , „ „ Nov , 18—Plot- against .- President \Calles of .Mexico foiled by seizure.of .arms and.men at'New Orleans^;''> .-, Mohamme d Be n -Mulal, third son o f the'lato. Mulal Yusef,, •Ucted.'.sultan .of'Morocco. ' .-:.*- • Dee . 5-^-Portugueae government Tes- tabllshed si x gambling zones - In the 1 country. •-- ' * - v ' Dec . 11—CommunUts seized-'control of Canton , China, after, bloody riots. '••'•Dec. 13—Nationalists'.regained p6s-> session of Canton; 4,000 killed In- bat-, tie. .Nationalists severed relations with Soviet Russia. ' - r ,.N 'j . DOMESTIC • Jan. 1—Gov. Al Smith-of .Now .York, at'bis fourth Inauguration., declared -himself\ a candidate fo r Democratic Presidential nomination T Jan..7—House passed nava « npproprl- — .Kin ,.,111,0111' j'blg navy\ amend- \atlon -bill without'' moktts. -for-!nounce Aug. 3—Governor -Fullerv of Massa-. chusetts refuse d clemency to Sacco an d Vanzettl, finding -they had. a , fair trial and wero guilty,\ >. ' V v ; • Aug. 5—Edward S. Shumaker) super- , Iritendenfof the Indiana Anti-Saloon rloaguo; and Jess E. Martin, attorney fo r the league ; found 'guilty of contompt , b y the Indiana-Supreme court Shu- maker sentenced-to'-60 days on penal farm and fined $250. . Aug 22—Chief Justice -Taf t an d Jus tice Stone\ of-U. ; S. Supreme court re fused t o intervene I n Sacco-Vanzettl case, v \\ ' - ' -• ' '- • : President: Coolldge began'a-week's ; visit In Yellowstone National park. V - Aug. 23—Sacco and Vanzettl execut-' • ed In Massachusetts state prison! Iliot- ouB -dcn-onstratlons In many cities. • Sopt. 9—President Coolldge an d party left Black Hills fo r .Washington. Gov.'Ed Jncks.on jf Indiana'Indicted on .charg e of conspiracy to bribe For mer Governor McCrayi and Mayor Du vall o t Indianapolis-Indicted fqr vlola- 'tlons-ot corrupt practices statutes. \Miss Illinois.\ Lois Delander of Jo- \ lief won'Atlantic Cit y beauty contest and'title of \Mis s Air .orlrn \ . \ Sept. 11—President CnnlMc> arrived In Washington. i Sept 13—Nations! encatupe eiic of-G. Dec. 26—Dearborn Independent, Henry Ford's magazine, suspended pub lication AVIATION V*. niiuio»o icnitTiK - u ......... , DeC. secretary pf the treasury In chnrgo o r i providing fo r tax re'ductlons aggregat prohibitio n enforcement and Seymour | Ing $290,000,000. Lowman picked fo r place; Dr . J M. ~—— • ->—• Doran appointed commissioner of pro hibition, replacing Roy A . Hnynes. May 25—Dr O. D. Davis of Chicago elected national moderator of Congre- gatlqnnl church. Dr' -Robert E. Speer of New Jersey elertcd moderator o f the Presbyterian church In the-United States at goneraj assembly In Sa n Francisco. June 2—Flood control conference- opened In Chicago. Jun.e 4—Gen.-E. H. Crowder resigned as ambassador t o Cuba. Juno C—President Coolldge named, delegates t o naval disarmament con ference, with Ambassador Hugh L. Gib son as chairman. June 13—President Coolldge an d hi s entourage left Washington for the summer White House.\ i n th o Blaok Hills, South Dakota. . •' 1 June 25—Fifty-five Indicted at Los Angeles In ' connection with oil stock - swindle. . ( June '29—Sacco and Vanzettl re prieved fo r SO days by Governor'Fuller of Massachusetts. * ( July C—Fall-Dohony bribery Indict ments' uphold b y District of- Columbia Supreme court _ - -. July -7—Henry Ford apologize d for attacks o n Jews In hlB Dearborn Inde pendent July 8—James R Sheffield resigned as ambassador t o Mexico. ' July 9—Federal trade commission ordered Lasky, Zulcor and Famous -Players-Lasky\ corporation . t o discon tinue \unfair mothods\ In moving pic ture business . \ 1 - . \ July 12—Northwest farm- conference In St. • Paul voted\ to . support tho Mc Nary-Haugen farm relief measure until It becomes law.- July 16—Gov Lon-Small' paid stats of Illinois $050,000 Interest refund In satisfaction of Judgment — ' July 18-^SnpIro's $1,000;000 libel'sui t against Henry 'Ford dismissed after payment of a substantial Bum. ; July 2-t—Charles Birger, southern Il linois gang leader , sontenced, to death for murder, two accomplices given life Imprisonment ' . Congressman M. B. Crumpacker of Portland, -Ore., committed suicide b y drowning st San Francisco. July -28—Secretary of tho Navy Wil bur awarded contracts fo r building of four new cruisers. Aug. 2—President Coolldge an d .that-he di d not \choose t 6 ru n for-Presidcnt_ln'_1928.'lp:-_. _i. : Fob. 22—D e Plnedo, Italian aviator, flew from Cape Verde Islands to Fer- nnndo Noronhn, Brazil. Feb. 28—Two army \good will\ planes collided at Buenos Aires, Capt C. F. Woolsey and Lieut J W Benton killed. \ s May 2—Pan-American fiyprj» ended trip at Washington and were given medals .by. President May 8—Capt. Chnrles Nungcsser and Capt Francois Coll of France started on nonstop flight from Paris to New York and were lost, m tho Atlantic. May ' 20—Capt Charles Lindbergh started nonstop flight from New York to Paris. May 31—Lindbergh landed In Paris! having made th o flight In 33 hours, 2 1 minutes. First nonstop flight eastward across tho Atlantic May 30—Fiftee n -halloons left Akron, Ohio, In.annual endurance race. June 2—W. T . Vn n Orman with the Goodyear balloon declared winner of balloon race with a distance -of 727 miles. - June 4—C. D. Chnmberlln and C. A. Levine In Bellnnc a nonoplnne started from\ New York for Europe. June \ 6—Chamberlln . and Lcvlne landed at Elslehen. Germany, and then : flow to Kottbus. 70 miles from Pcrlln. « Established ' new , nonstop record of , 3,906' mllos. - - . . June 11—Lindbergh landed nt Wash ington and was ducorntcd by Presl- ' dent Coolldge wit h distinguished fly ing- cross. * •-'- - ' •June 16—De Plnorlo ended-his four-- contlnent flight n t Rome June 28—Lleuts . L . J Maltlnnd and Albert Hegcnbergpr began flight In army Fokker plan e from San FrnnclB- co-to Hawaii. June 29—Commarrtor Byrd and crew In plane ^America Imnped off nt New' York fo r nonstop flight, to Rurope. Maltland.and llefenbPrger complet ed ' 2,000-mllo' flight t o Honolulu In 25 ihoura, 55 minutes, \ , - \ -,July 1—Byrd's plane, lost In fog over, France. lnn'lfM In se n near Havre: crew-nlKswnm r-j-hrre. July.' 14—E. L. i-'^lth\-and B . B. Bronte started flight from San Fran cisco to-Hawall. \ — J,uly— 15-^SrnIfh and Bronte, out of fuel, ...landed-.on Molnknl Island, Ha waii, unhurt. * July 20—Col ChTlcs A . Lindbergh started from Ne w York on flying tour of the .nation.. . i Aug. -'8—LlcUts. George Covcll and R. S.' Waggoner,' U ' S..entrants In race to Hawaii.'- kll'ed In crash of their piano at Point Lon-n. Cnllf. , Aug 12—A. V. Rogers, entrant In air race t o Honolulu, kille d In crash -of his plane. . \ Aug 16—Fourpluries started In race .from ; Oakland,--. C.'.llf., t o Honolulu; four others failed t a get away Aug 17—Art-OoelicI nnd Lieut. Wil liam -.Davisxln '-plane Woolaroc landed first at Honolulu, winning the Dole prize; ..Martin Jensen and. Paul Schlut-, er I n plane Aloha,'second.. Other two planes, lost, with four \men and one .woman. \„. ' . ' Aug;- 19—Capt. -W P Erwln and A- H Elohwaldt, In p!-ne Dallas Spirit , flow from-Oakland-'Calif., I n search of lost plnnoa'and were themselves lost- Aug. 25—Paul R.. I'.cdfern started on nonstop flight from Brunswick. Ga„ to Rlo d o Janeiro. RrM |l. Aug, 20—Redfer n . apparently lost: search begun. 1 ' - „ • - Aug' 27—Schlce and Brock In nlnne- Pride \of-Detroit started,from Harbor Onus, N.^\. on ro«nd-the-wofld flight,, landing In London next day . Aug. 31—Capt Lesli e Hamilton and Col. F. F Mlnchln, with Princess L'ow - ensteln Werthelmins passenger, start ed flight from upavon, England to Ottawa, Ont. In monoplane St . Ra phael. , , ^ Sept 1—MonoplnnevSt. Raphael lost Sept 6—Pride of Detroi t reacricV Calcutta. Monoplane Old G'ory. piloted b y Bor- taud nnd Hill, with P P-vne its pas senger, started from Old Orchard, Maine , for- Rome. Sopt. 7—Old Glory plane lost In At lantic after sending SOS call. Plane Sir John Cnrllng left Hnrbor Grace, N F. , .for London, piloted by Tully.and Medcnlf. Sept . 8—Pl»no Sir'John Cnrllng con sidered lost Sept 10—Schlee an d Brock reached Shanghai ' Balloon race fo r the Bennett cup started from Detroit. Sept 12—Wreckage of Old Glory foun d In North Atlantic . R. G. Hill in balloon Detroit won - Gordon Bennett race, traveling »726 miles. ^ Sept 14—Schlee and Broc k reached aviation field near Tokyo. Sept. 16—Schlee an d Brock dcdlded to-cross th o Pacific In steamship. Sept. 19—Nationa l air derbv races. New York t o Spokane, started. Sept. 21—C. W. Holman wo n Class A air derby race: J . S. Charles won I n Class B . Sept 22—Stlnso n and Schiller, only entrants in Class C of air derby, non stop New York t o Spokane, forced down In Montana, Sept . 26—Llout. S. N. Webster of England won the Schneider cup \ at Venlc o In his Nnplcr suncrmnrlne plane. Oct. 10—Two French aviators, Costes-| and Le-Brlx. started flight from Paris to Buenos Aires, t o establish mall* route. Oct. 11—Ruth Elder and George Haldoman In piano American Girl started nonstop flight from New York to Paris. French aviators reached St. Louis, Senegal. 2,700 mile s from Paris. Oct. 13—Mlsa Elder and Haldeman forced down by broken oil lino 35 0 miles northeast of th o Azores and picked up b y Dutch oil tanker, Oct. 14—Costes nn d Le Brlx flew from Senegal t o Port Natal, Brazil . Oct. 23—Colonel Lindbergh complet ed hi s 22,350-mllo air tour of the coun try Oct. 31—Colonel Lindbergh ncconted positio n with Guggenheim Fund fo r Promotion of Aeronautics. Nov 4—Capt. Hawthorne Gray. V. S. A., died In balloon over southern Illinoi s after reaching recor d height Dec. 12—Colonel Lindbergh awarded Congressional Medal of Honor. Dec. 13—Lindbergh completed non stop flight from Washington t o Mexico City DISASTERS Jan. 9 — Seventy-seven children killed In movie theater fire In Montreal. Canada. . Fob. 17—Thirty-six killed b y tornado In Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. Feb. 20—Thirty killed In great storm along Atlantic seaboard. March 1—Slxty-nlno men killed in two mine disasters in England and Wales. March T—Japaneso earthquake and tidal wave: dead 2.485: inlured. 3,441. March 18—Tornado took 33 lives In Green Forest and Denver, Ark. April 12—Tornnd o destroyed Rock-'' springs, Tex. , killing 69. April 10—Explosion In Chicago kille d eight persons and wrecked block of stores. Floods In lower Mississippi valley causing-lmmenso losses. April 22—Flood situation In lower Mississippi valley grow steadily worso: scores dead and 75,000 homeless. Apri l 29—Mississippi valley floods worst In\ the country's history, April 30—Mine explosion at Fair mont W. Va., entombed and killed 94 men. May 9—Tornadoes In middle west ern states killed' about 200. May 23—Gigantic earthquake In Kansu province , China, ruined Llang- chow dnd other cities, killing about- 100.000. May 30—Ono hundred kille d -b y tornadoes In Virginia , Tennessee and Kentucky July 6—Thousand Chines e drowned In flood In Anhwol province • July 9—Two hundred persons drowned In floods In Saxony July 11—Earthquake in Palestine and Transjordanla' killed about 268. Sept.- 7—West const \of Mexico swept by tida l wave: hundreds killed Sept. 10—Fivo thousand llv- los t In typhoon In Kwantung province. China. Sept. 13—Typhoon and tida l wave in Japan wrecked towns' near Naga saki, killed many and di d vast dam age. , Sept. 29—Eighty-nine killed. 1,200 In jured and $75,000,000 damage done by tornado In St . Louis. Mo . Oct. 25—Italian steamship Prlncipes- sa Mafalda -sank off Brazil coas* when boilers exploded: 314 lives lost. Nov.. 4—Floods In New England killed many persons and di d vast prop erty damage. Nov . 14—Explosio n of gns storage tank in Pittsburgh killed about forty. Injured hundreds and destroyed prop erty worth several million dollars. . Nov . 26—Grea t floods In - Algeria, hundreds of nersons helnc drowned. Dec. 14—Abou t sixty children and one nun burned t o death In orphanage flro In Quebec. ' Dec. 17—Submarine S-4 with 40 men aboard rnmmcd and ' sunk by coast guard destroyer Paulding off Provlnco- town, Mass . , ' SPORTS tied Jan. 1—Alabam a and Stanford in football. 7 t o 7. at Pasadena. Feb. 26—Commander Byrd and. Chlof Mechanic Bennett given Congressional medal fo r North pole flight. March 6—Harvard wo n eastern In doo r track title. March 7—Michiga n woo Big Ten basket-ball title. March 12—Wisconsin university wo n western -conference-Indoor track meet May 3—Capt C. H . Gray In army bnl- iobn set new worl d recor d b y ascend ing 4-1,000 feet from Belleville, 111. May 14—Kentucky Derby won b y Whiskery, owned\ by I L P . Whitney. Mny 29—Illinois university won western conference tracks champion shin . Stanford university won eastern track meet at Philadelphia. Juno 1—Wright brothers and Lund- berg 'given engineering societies' award for aerial travel development June 10—Tommy' Armour and;'Harry Cooper tied for national open' golf championship at Oakmont- Pa. June 17—Armou r beat Cooper in play-off fo r championship. - ' June- 18—Ilydromc l won American Derby 'a t Chicago . . , ', June 27—Fourteen planes started from Detroit on Ford reliability tour. June 29—Columbln wo n the Pough- keepslo regatta. ',- July 15—Bobby Jones again won \British— imcnT -golf—title—with—record , score of 235. ' -•\ I < ' . .. Aug.' 20—Mrs. > Harry. 'Pressler. Los Angeles, wo n ,women's western golf \'yvug!' 27—Bobby \ Jones won na tional amateur golf championship a t Minneapolis. - '-' , :'•, Sept. 10—Walter. H -J 'ten won west ern open golf title a t Chlcagp, ' J - French-tennis team'won 'the ~DavlB CUD from Americans.', i Sept. 13—Now York' Yankees wo n American league oennnpt < .. . Sept 17—Lncoste of France- again won Us S. tennlsc championship.' de feating Tllden. - - - •• Sept 22—Heavyweight Champion Tunney. defeate d Jack Demoscy. in ten-round fight In Chlc.go. -, Sept 24—Mrs.:' Miriam ' Burns' Horn - won women's, national golf chnmolon- .shlp . ^ ' - 1 -J\ i \'-. Oct. 1—Pittsburgh Pirates' won*Na tional .league pennant. 1 Oct 8—New York Yankees won the : world's scries. \ ... . , Oct. 17—Han B . Johnson retired from presidency of American baseball \• lcnguo.' , '\ Nov. 2—II. S. Darhard of Cleveland ek-cicil president of American baso- . ball' l'.asuu. . Nov. 1'J —University-of; Illinois won western eonferencs football champlo»»« » n iP- s _ Yale defeated Harvard a t footbu. Nov. 20—Notre Dame defeated Usjj> verslty. of Snuthorn Cnllfornln nt foot ball In Chicago. Army eleven defeated th e Navy is) Now York Jan. 6—Capt M. 15. Trench. O. S. MU governor of x ihe Virgin Islands. Jan. 7—Frank L Stanton, poet, tst Atlanta, Gn . J. P. Underwood of ChtS cago , large timber innd owner. Jan. 13—Arnold Daly, actor I n Naw York. R. F Wpltc. publisher o f Co lumbus Dispatch and Ohio .State Jowr- nal. In Columbus,* Ohio. •, Jan. 15—David R . Fronds, stateamsm. In St Louis Jnn. 17—Miss Juliette Low. fo.undsr of Girl Scouts o f Amorlca. In Savannah, Ga. Jan. 18—Ca'rlottn, ex'-empro'ss of Mexico, I n Belgium. Jan. 21—Dr . Edward Wyllys Andre'WB, eminent surgeon, In .Chicago. Jnn. 20—Lyman J . Gage, former rotary of tho treasury, a t Poin t Loraa, Cnllf. x Feb. 6.—Charles Deorlng. capitalist. In Miami', Fla, Feb. 9—Dr C. D . Walcott secretarr ' of Smithsonian Institution. Feb. 12—Congressman A. B Stephen of North Bond, IndJ Feb. 13—Rev. Dr . Percy S. Ordnt. noted New York dlvlno. Col . CD. HI no. railroad and Industrial expert. In Now York.' Billy Bowman , vetera* , ' minstrel. In Houston. Toxas. Fob. 14—Oliver Donnott Groverw artist i n Chicago. WHIInm Coffin, t K S. Consu l goncrnl t o Berlin. Feb. 18—Commodoro Blbrldge T. Gerry of New York. Feb. 19—Dr. Gsorg Brandes . Danlsk - - critic. v Fob. 22—Benjamin Carpentor , proml-' nont Chlcngo merohant. Judson-Har-^ mon, -forme r governor of Ohio. Marc h 4—Dr. Ira Remson, president emeritus o f Johns Hopkins unlvorslty, at Cnrmol. Calif. Harry Pratt Judson, president emeritus of Unlvorslty ot , Chicago. • March 18—Gov . Honry..L Whitfield ot Mississippi. Marc h 28—Will H . Dllg, founder o f Izaak Walton League, In Washington. March 30—Porry S. llonth. \father* of rural free delivery pystom. April 10—Eliot F , Sheppnrd, mil- \ Itonalr c sportsman, In Miam i Beaoh, ' Fla. Dr G. O Sara, noted Norwegian, zoologist. Young Corbett. formar featherweight champion. In -Denver. April 27—Albert J . .Beverltlge, ex- . senator from Indiana, /orator and au thor Otto Borohort prosld-jni' Mil waukee baseball club. C. T . TreKO, , oldest member Chicago Board ..if , Trade. May 2—Dr Benjami n Id o Wheeler, president emeritus of University ol California . In Vienna. Alay 3—Col. E. E . Ayor. Chican capitalist, philanthropist an d art\ col lector. In Pasadena, Cnllf. May C—Hudson Maxim, explosive* . / expert and Investor, a t Lake HoDat- • cong , NY. ^ May 25—Payne Whitney, capitalist at Manhnssct L . I . , May N 29—James J . Va n Alon. Nair York financier , in Paris. Juno '4—Martin Rocho. noted archi tect. In Chicago. Robert McKIm, stag* an d Bcrccn star, In Hollywood, Calif,' Marquess of Lansdownc. ' r , June 6—Dr . Joseph Schnoldait world-famed oculist In Milwaukee W. R . Stansbury. plork of U . S. Su preme court. . - Juno 7—Robert C. Hllllnrd actor, im Now York. Thomas W. Raich, author an d editor, of Philadelphia. Juno 13—Coles Phillips. American'' \ artist. In New York. • June 14—Jerome K. Jerome, English author and nlnywrlgjst. Mrs. B. r. HIght, last survivor o t did Boston Mu seum company, i n Lynn, Mass. Oeiv G. E . Tripp, chalrmnn of WestlnB* house company board, In-,New Torn,*\\' J. C. Glllmoro. last commodore of tfc S. navy. In Washington. , • • Juno -20—Clar a . Louise Burnham, American author, N s _ Juno 27—Henry Clay Pierce, finan cier and oi l magnate, In Now York. ' July 9—John Drow, lending Amer. lean actor. In Sa n Francisco. J . B.' Odcll, vic e presldon t Wostern Blectrln\ company, Irr New York. July 15—Henry. Whits. American diplomat, (n ,Lenox. Mass. July 20—King Ferdinand o f Ru- i mania. A . A. Hnmerschlag. forme*' presldont * o f Carnegie Institute' of,, . Technology. x •- I', July 29—B. F, Bush, chairman ot bonrd of Missouri Pacific railroad. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. In Paris. Louis*. Abbemo, noted French painter. Aug 7—MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood, - governor general of th e Philippines. In Boston. . ••> Aug 13—Rhlnclnnder Waldo ot Ne w York. JnmcB Oliver \Curwood. American author, a t Owosso. Mich. Aug. 10—Judge E. II. Onrv, chnlr- , man' of board of United Stales Steal corporation. In Ne w York. Bertram, B. Boltwood, professor.of radio chera-- • Istry at Yale, sulcldo. ' \ . Aug. 16—Ogden Armour of, Chlcaro^ . In London.' 1 \ • Y''. '•' ~»\•' - • ' Aug. 20—Mrs. . Fannie BloomfleH ' Zolsler. noted pianist. In Chicago. Wilbur Nesblt. Chlcngo poe t and ad vertising man. Dr . J . M. Tanner. Mor- '- mon church dignitary , a t Lethbrldg*. Alta. \\ ..' - ; Aug. 23—Znghlul Pasha. Egyptian nationalist leader. _ ,\ Aug. 25—Cardinal Rleg.y Casanova, of Tdlcdo. primate of. Spain. 'Sept. 1—Amelia Blnghnm; American- .-, actress.; , • Sept. E—Wayne s B. Wheeler.' general ,\ counsel-of Antl-Snloon League. Mar cus Loew. | motion picture ma mate. In Glen Cove: I* ' L Sept 11—J . U. Snmmls. formsr grand exalted ruler of Elks. I n Chi- . cago. Col . Charles J . Glldden. .tele- - phone and aeronautical • nloneor. In Boston. •• . -• ' ,'-',' Sept. 23—MaJ. Gen. Lloyd AC Brett. 1 . retired Baron, Ag o von Maltzan. Ger-,' man, ambassador to ^Washington.-' 1 Oct 2.—Prof. A. S. Arrhonlus. Swed-, lsh scientist; Austen,Peay, governor of Tennessee. '-'Corporal\ James Tan ner of Washington Oct 3—rJohn'^Dalze'll. former con gressman from Pennsylvania. JDct 8—Bishop\ \P. J • Muldoon , of ' Catholic -diocese of Rockford. 111. Oct. 9—Col; J.'-F. Dillon, member ,of federa l radio commission. Oct II—F. D. Stout/ provident of . Missouri Southern railroad • and Chi- ' cago capitalist •> Oot 22—Cardinal O'Donnell. orlmat* of Ireland. Oct -23—MaJ.. Gen. J T . Dlckman. • retired. ' , • Oct. 29—John 1 J . Mitchell. 'Chicago • financier. Archbishop J (J. Harty o f ' Omaha. Rear, Admiral J , M... Helm. TJ. • S. N. . retired. - \...'•• • Oct 31—John' Luther Ung.- \Amerl- , can authbr an d playwright Miss ' -Elizabeth Harrison, pioneer I n kinder- . garten work, i n San Antonio. Texas. Nov. . 6—David G.\IIo:»arlh . English .: archeologlst.\ .. • Nov . 7—F. S. Latour, .Guatemalan minister to United States. --Nov. 10—James C.-Brady. New York' , flriaTTCl er; '• ; Ljl_ii^_J_ Nov. 11—W. K. James, president \of , ^ I. C» ln,..l i ' American Farm Congress. In St Joseph, Mo. .. \ ' \ Nov . 12— J N Huston.' former trea*-*- urer of United States, in Washington.* - (Nov. 1 17—Mulnl Tusef. sultan • of,Mo- 'rocco. '\ * .\ Charles Mollen,, noted< railway man, in Concord, N . H , Dr. J . J Mulr, chaplai n United States \'is'ov. / 24—lonel Bratfano,'premier and virtual dictator of- Rumania. /, * Rear Admiral W H.,\Bullard chair man o f federal radio commission. , Nov . 26V-John Cardinal, Bonzano I n Rome. - \ 1 1 Nov. 29—Henry \V .Savage, theatrical producer. In Boston. . .- Dec. 1—Herbert S.iHadley, chancellor of-Washington university. St Louis, and •former governor of Missouri. Dec 12— M P. 'Rntchford, former S resident of United Min e Workers, at [nsHlllon, Ohio. Dec. 13—Ellen M Stone, American missionary who was kidnaped by Macedonian bandit s In 1901 . Dec' 14—James M Allison. Journal ist i n New York. JDec. 19—Willis Moore, former chlaf of United States weather bureau. (Q by 'Western Newspaper Urilo*.i
