{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 190?-1931, December 31, 1920, 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/sn88075736/1920-12-31/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075736/1920-12-31/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075736/1920-12-31/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075736/1920-12-31/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TVFC. 1920 PLATTSBrRGTT SENTINEL PAGE THEE® Chronology of the Year 1920 Compiled by E. W. PICICARD ^^^y^a^s^^ nd | ti ojis Mt^MUjthe J LO meet Russian (HslT lab'or. leaders warned u;-.i-fi!-st' v;ar to aid Poland. litt'f! Stales mniileo 1 Italy it n JPoliiml \with all avail- 1 against dismemberment: recojctitxe the soviet regime, . rt»r nations to !*lice off Rus- •: and »Ui|grKlf-il withdrawal loops from Poland an<l,t'oi'- from Russia as ;a means to \~(®» 1»2B. Western Newspaper Union.) INTERNATIONAL 1 Jam 1—Bolshevlkl announced capture or STekaterinoslav. i JAW. 8—LetVlan and Polish troops took Uvlntk from the JBolshevlki. Jan. 10—Ratifications of peace treaty signed, United States, Greece, China and Roumania td accepted plan giving , Italy sovereignty over Flume, * Jan. 15—Hungarian delegates weru \ fcjttfecled the terms of peace. •v• L'tfan,., 16—Council of League of Nations ' wpd 4 nrst meeting in Paris. '-• .Jan, 17~45upren»e council called on Hol- land to surrender former German em- peror for trial. Jan.~20-^SupreTne council gave Jugo- slavia four days to agree to the Flume •eulernetu. • Oleraenceau retired from the council of the League of Nations. Jan. 23—Holland refused to surrender the former German emperor to <lie allies. jugo-Slavia given more time to reply to proposed Flume settlement Jan. 24-«Battle between Poles and Bol- eheVlki along; the Dvlna reported. Jan. 27^-General Denlkine and staff ref- ugees on British vessel at Constantinople. Jan. 28—Jugo-Slavia rejected the Auri- atic compromise offered by Italy. Jan. SiMUkrainians announced they had captured Odessa. Jan. 31—Vladivostok seized by revolu- tionists. Feb. 2—Peace concluded between Es- thonla and soviet Russia, i Feb.. 8—List of Germans accused of war crimes, headed by former crown prince, handed to German representatives by Feb! 6—Ruastan soviet troops entered Fob. *7—Admiral ifcolchak and his pre/l mier executed by revolutionists. ! Feb. KV-Danea won trie plebiscite in North Schlesjwig. President Wilson notified allies he would not assent »> proposed settlement ol Adriatic question. Feb. n-wJL*tt» declared armistice with soviet Rossia.' \ Feb. 15-rSupreme council agreed sultan rpay remain in Constantinople, under guarantee, » Feb. ^s4*A1jlies renewed their demand on Holland for extradition of ex-kaiser. Allies agreed (Jermany might try the war vandals, reserving the right to try them themselves if results are contrary to justice. \•••.•-. % flebv 47—Premiers of allies sent concili- atory* reply to Wilson's note on the Adtt- Supremo council decided on interna- tionalization of the Dardanelles and the Bosporus, . Feb. 20—Russian Bolsheviki announced the capture of Arfcbah'gel. ••• Feb. 21—Boijshevlki occupied Murmansk. Feb. Zl~ Soviet 1 Russia made offer of peace to UnitfiH^ States, Japan and Rou- mania. ' > ' - ..•,•+ ' ' , •- March 1—Moscbw reported destruction of Deniklne's Itihatr C63saek corps and also the capture of Stavropol. March 5—Holland again refused to sur- render former halner to allies. March 6—President Wilson again re- jected entente plan concerning Adriatic. March ?~Bolshevjki decisively defeated by Poles at Mozir and Kolenkoviu, southeast of Minsk. April 5—Japanese troops occupied Vlad- ivostok.' -.••'••••,- April 6—French occupied Frankfort and Darmstadt because Germany was sending too many trqops Into Ruhr district and •was otherwise disregarding the treaty. April S—Germany formally protested against French'advance. April li)—Allied premiers in, conference at San Rerno decided Sultan should re- main tn CoriBtruitirioplo and the Darda- nelles should Lie Internationalized. April 25 - -Supremu council, having reached agreement on Turkey and Ger- many, warned Berlin treaty must be car- tied, out, threatening lorce. President Wilson asked to determine boundaries of Armenia. , . April 2G—Poles started successful of- fensive againnt Bolsheviki in Ukraine. April 2U-Rii,ssians in Vladivostok region yielded to air Japan's demands. May 6—Denmark occupied North Schles- wig. May 8—Kiev taken by. the Poles. May 9—Moscow announced treaty of peace between soviet Russia and republic of Georgia had been concluded. May..11—Turkish treaty handed to Otto- man delegation. May 17—French evacuated Frankfort p/lay 18—Bolsheviki drove British from Enzell, Persia, and started counter offen- sive against the Poles. May 27—Canada filed reparation claims of 11.871,000,000 against Germany. May 31—Capture of Resht, most impor- tant Caspian seaport, by Bolsheviki an- nounced. • - ••- June 1—Japanese broke off negotiations with Bolsheviki for buffer state in Sibe- ria. June 4—Treaty of peace with Hungary signed, June £-Ruthenians decided to join Poles in war on soviet Russia. June 11—Poles evacuated Kiev. June 21—Bolsheviki opened midsummer drive against Poles. June 21— Eleventh Bersaglierl regiment of Italian army mutinied at Ancona whon ordered to Albania. Other troops overpowered rebels after battle in which many were killed. June 30—B'our hundred Italian troops killed in two-day battle with anarchists at Ancona and Plombino. July 3—Bolsheviki captured Lemberg, Ukrainia. ' July 4—Greeks captured Brussa In Asia Minor from Turks. July 6—Allied and German representa- tive? met at Spa, Belgium, to discuss disarmament clause of peace treaty July 7-Fortress of Rovno in Volhynia captured by Bolsheviki. Poles forced to retreat on 720-mile front. July 10—Polish forces evacuated Breat- Lttovsk, Vllun and Pinsk. July 11—Ailit-i supreme council agreed to begin negotiations with Rusaian Bol- sheviki to roiiHude armistice between '••Bolshevik! and Poles. Bolsheviki t-tiptured city of Minsk from Holes. • July H—Allies, and Germans agreed on ooal ikliverifs. Lithuania and Russia made peace and former trained towns from Poles July . iy -Russian soviet government re- Jfctfd British peace proposals for Poland New attack by Bolshevik armies re- pulsed tiy Poles in Volhynia, but Reds invaded Polish territory at one point. July itf—RuH.slans suggested peace nego- tiniionH direct with the Poles. July Ul-Arabu accepted French, terms concfnilriK Syria. July 2-.'—Poltind asked soviet Russia for armistice, and new Polish cabinet was rotuied with Witos as premier. tic«. July Uf>—Russia offered to talk peace whli\ allies if Wrangel surrendered. Fi-piK-h ofi-iiolod Damascus. .Jtiiy W--c;rt'eks took Adrlanople, cap- lurin.:; J»»fa-- Tayur. July :•» Russians took Blalystok and Attacked Brest-Utov sic. July Bl.-Vllna abandoned to soviet fou-es. Trace negotiations began at Barano- vu-hi. Am;. 1-Forti-pss of Brfcst-Litovok taken by RuaflaiiK. AUK, I'-I.e-a^m- of Nations council at San .Sebasi.i:in adopu-d French plan for international fienrnil stuff of military ex- perts. AIMO iidojiifd Hunt's plan lor in- > IntiMiupted. I' nn i -ne.d offensive MDI a.iuptod lnt«r- | T MU.*h po.it e trentv olunetl, A nt, ll-Kiench Kovemnn i announred it ie'o,'n1/»d tiif Wiunf-el ^o\ernment In n.tli Rnssln and would J;IVP It .ilcl. and broke oif -ofiUiona with so*>Ict ropiesenta- i'H>s lit London. Let via and soviet Russia signed peaet treaty, and !\nland and Russia agreed on rtn ai mis-tu e Auy. 12—Mlawa captured by the Bol- sheviki Bolsheviki captured Soldau. Auj? 16—Rus3o-Polish armistice nego- tiations opened at Minsk. Cieat battle for possession of Warsaw. Aug 17—Poles repulsed Russians and launched three counter offensives. Auff. 18—Danzig corridor cleared of Bol- sheviki. AUR. 19—Russians retreating in disorder Irom Poland. Aug 23—Poles recaptured BlaJystok. AUR. 24- r Pote8, having destroyed or dis- persod four of the five Bolshevik armies, rejected Rttntlttn peace terms. Auff. 20—General Wrangel opened great oftenrlve In south Russia, taking Novo- rossisk and othar cities and th& Donetz coal basin. Aug: ii!r—Reds recaptured Grodno and Poles evacuated Blalystok. Aug. 31 — pkrainiahs opened drive against the Bolsheviki, Peace conference at Minsk broke up. Sept. 1—Budenny's Red army in Gallcla destroyed by tho Poles. Sept. 8—Big defei?. of Reds by General Wrangel announced. Sent. 9—D'AnnunzIo proclaimed the \Italian regency of Quarnero.\ Sept. 20—Ninth session of \League of Nations council adjourned after persuad- ing Poland and Lithuania to suspend hostilities nnd arbitrate their differences, and Finland nnd Sweden to arbitrate con- cerning the Aland islands. Polish-Russian peace conference opened at Riga. Sept. 23—Poles and Lithuanians resumed hostilities, ' Oct. 9— Vllna seized by Polish troops under Zellgouski. Oot 12—Poland and soviet Russia signed peace treaty Wransei began offensive against new Sixth soviet ar,my. Oct. 14 — Rtfisso-FinnlBh peace treaty signed. Oot. 17—Japanese and Korean troops fought In Manchuria. Defeat of Wrangel near Kakhovka an- nounced. Nov. 1—Serious defeats of Wrangel's forces announced. Nov. 10—Italy and Jugo-Slavla reached agreement On Adriatic dispute. Nov. W—Complete collapse of Wran- gel'a forces In the Crimea. Nov. 15—League of Nations assembly opened first meeting in Geneva; Paul Hy- mans of Belgium elected president. Nov. 16—Ukrainians routed by Reds, losing Kiev and other towns. Spain agreed to join the allies In polic- ing the.Vilna district. Nov. :1ft—Germany notified League of Nations that the tieaty. of Versailles had been violated by the allies In the mattet of mandates, and demanded her fonfier colonies. Nov 23—Scandinavian amendments' to League of Nations covenant voted down by committee on general organization. Commission on Armenian situation ap- pointed. Peace negotiations between Poland and soviet Russia losumed. the Polish troops withdrawing to armistice line Nov. 2ti—League of Nations council asked United States to mediate between Aimenla and Mustapha Kemal Pasha. Nov. 29—Italy started to torce D'Annun- alo out of Kiunie. President Wilson accepted Invitation of Jeague t Ounnl 10 mediate between Arme- nia and the Turks. Dec. 1-vD'Annunzlo declared, war on Italy. Austria voted membership in League of Nations. Russian Reds took Krlvan and estab- lislmd so\let lule toi Russian Ainienia. IHc. 2--Great Britain, France and Italy warned Greece against restoring Constan- tiue to tin-one, Dec. a—Argentine delegates withdrew from Leasuu of Nations assembly becau&e of refusal to consider amendments to eo\- eiiiint Aimenla «nd Tuikish natlqnalistb sinn(d pe.uoe treaty. Dec. Si-President Wiltson declined to appoint Ameiiran repret>entatives on League of! Nations disarmament coinmis «ion. Dec. 10—League of Nations assembl 1 postponed until next session decision o.i naval and economic blockade. Die. 12— Russian soviet government pro- tested to Great Britain, France and Italv against their \brutal interference\ In the tifl.ms of Greece. Dec. li!--L-eague of Nations assembb adopted statute for. permanent Interna- tional court of justice. Holland broke off diplomatic relations with Jugo-Slavla because of \a lontr so ues of liisulls.\ Dec. If*—Austria was admitted to the LeaR-ue of Nations. Spain, Brazil, Bel- gium and China made elective 'members of the lrMp-i.e council. Di i H,-Hiilsana. Ost a Rica, Finland aii'l Lu\enibuu; admitted to League <,f Nations Do. 1 :-Albania admitted to League of Nations , DI-I iS—Sjrrlhig of League of Natlrn-, a v inl)h tlospd lu i- Jl--fireat powers warned Spain a^tiiMst ai tempts in the cortes to strangle t crtonui'es M'iv S-r'lty ttf Juane* Joined the Me\- u m levi'lt M i\ 7-Rebels occupied Mexico City, ( a inr>7'i lied MM i -Uliii^ohg fotces occupied Ta.ni- fin » Mm Il-Kitjuh sovetnment ordered d^silution ut (Jt'iu-ral l'\edeian<m of La- hm .May lfi-Joan of ^rc canonized by Pope L'.uiivli. t ftla\ .'0 -Venii'Ulano t'arvair/A, lii'emg l>'it..d»n.t of Mexico, killed by Unmet lorriivid^s. Md\ :4-A«1oiro de In Mucita elected pro\ i;,iojuil Lusiileiu ot .\Lt\ico June 1- Pfj|)i announced Ctuti'ltc sov- eieigns niiRlu vittu the king of U'*l> Juiit ^—Seventeen pet sons Killed and si ores wounded in civil warfare m l>on- ti )ndeiry, lreiand. July 8—Arthur Meighen, minister of ln- terioi of Canada, fcticceedefi is.i il»ueii ISoidcn as prune iiunister oi Canada. .July 11—President (Jnena oi .>oitvl.i oubted and Uaptute Sasedra made pro- visional president. July 18—Prince Joachim. youni5«st son of former kaiser committed sulfide in Berlin. July 21—Riots broke out in Belfast last- ing several days, ten or moie Killed. July 2&-FranclscO Villa, surrendered to the Mexican government. July 28—Ksteban Cantu. governor or Lower California, in leoclno.i a gainst Mexican govei tuuent. Aug 1— Or, D. Porras elected president o£ Ptinama. Au« J—New Irish coercion law passed by commons. Aug. 12—i-rerciei Vetiizelos of Gieete woiji.dea by assassins tn i aiib. Lord Slayoi MacSwiney ot Cork and ten assintants ari«sieu while .utemUi -j f. Sinn Fein eoui t, Aug. 16-Canlu revolt in Lower Catitoi- nia, Mexico, «*ded. Aug. ,16—Dr. Manuel. Gondra. .Inaugu- rated president of Paraguay. Aug. 29-C.ilos Uerrera elected presi- dent of Guaturr.ula Sept. 4—Bos.revist uprisings tn Italy, soviet rule established in many inilusinal plants Sept. 5—Obregon ciected president of Mexico » Sept. 15-Paul Desclianel, president of France, lesigned Sept. IS—\\ orkers in • southern Ital.'. seize many mdusltrJal; plants. Sej)t 20— I'ortrefed \Oi Aiantua Italy blown up b;- Rt.archists fcept Jl—City of Balljriggan, Ireland, raided and partly burned by UrU:sii oo lice. Sept. 23—Alexandra Millerand elected pvesKient of Fi-iuue Sept, 24—Gcoiged Leygues ma<ie premiei of 1 • ance. British police in Ireland raided three more tpwus, makfns emut in a sw»k Sstpt. 2T>—Italian uoikera ,in<) eiiH'liyers made agreement ai j rei«rn ot communism in industrial |)lant» ended. ?onl JS)— (.1* i ir...n wue.csa HJtinn at Nauen, laii,'tsl in world, o.nml* V n ' Ocl 17—Unu of Coik hun^oi mtnKir.s died in Jail. Oot. HO—Juso-Slsivla decl^reri f t < o is ' tutlona.1, heiedP.uy moi-irchy w.i'i the Herblan ro\al familj the it ~,i .(.*; <a Oct 23—Terence lUtSwriej', lonl mayor prison. Alexander, km? of Greet e, tl'-d Oct. 2<V-Adm{uil Coundouiioiia I'lcfted regent of Greec e Nov. L—Alfieuo K.ivat. elected president of Cuba Drys badly defeated in Sr-otti^i piohi- bitiOn electionsi No\. 11—li t&h home rule bill passed house rA commons Nov. 'i:S-llunger strike . ot Sinn Kein prifioneia called olT i Nov 14—Venizelos' pait.\ ut.i-aud in Greek elections Nov. io—Sebastopol taptuiod by the Bolaheviki Nov. 17— Wnizf.los. Greek pretnii-r, K>- slgned and iihailis for.ne.il new '•abiriet. Nov. 21—Many killed ami Injured in raids in Dublin fol'otvi'ig the murder ot 14 British officers theie. Nov. /!—1»lp of Mount Blanc fe)l off and canned gieut a\alanche Nov. %— Arthur Grlfilth. acting pveai- dent of the \Irish republic.\ ar-J otlier lii«h le-tders arre^i^d Nov. 27—K)K Sinn Fein arson plot In London foiled Nov 2S-litMi ptotleis nate adopted . )M I i •ip ( its arn i FOREIGN •Jan -i;j—Jjr. Jose Luis Tamayo elected l.jesuiem of Kf uador t.uat mot) [iiiiu-ked reich,stag in Berlin i.nt\ w i-> to ited h\ troopB, 35 being ki.let! am M nt , wounded. Y J.i'i IT Paul De.scbanel elected piesidoni Jui li—Milleiand made Frei-ch p e *.t i nit- broke out in Korea. 1 ih __' t-ttious tevolution in Honduras I el. .:> -Ii >-h home lule. bill uuiodun . m pa) hami nt Mai I) 1 \diniial Horthy elected regent March' i.:*.-Overthrow of Ebert Kovein- nn-ii in IJeilm, (leim^ny, b> touiiin u \tjii tintii^is he.ided by Dr Wulfj-ui, .\fu;< h \'i- -Coi'm-il or old German cabi n. i in .'tiny iit. Still tf;art, Geruiaiu tt- i u non lit-atiMl b\ Dr. Wollgaiiff Isapj. Man I h Di \^ oltgajiH Kapp i*ai t ;ttd il l i llt'i ot del many Murrh is • J:ii--i-t tj-oveniinent rcaaine.i lontiol in liciiin, Doctyr Kapp's troup'- Mau'li j)-i,uid inn v or of Coi k ast,ass n.u 'I li\ n-Hskefl pei sons Alanh -I I nee thoiihatid prisons kill. I in Iif, IIIIK; at I.einMH, Geiiua'is, bcJoi' I l,. n i)o.)|>-, t i pi I\ i'd ilty Mait i -' (1nMa\ Nosko tuirislei Of il •- tcj -e .it («i'i ,n,iu\ iciiunfd front and killed Fifteen auxiliary poHue r< Ireland. Dec. 1—Obregon inaugurated president or Mexico^ •• •- '•..-' • • tion of Constuntirie. Dec. S—Greek government invited Con- ^lantine fo return to the throne, ilesjjltfc warning by Great Britain, France and Italy. General raids throughout Cork by Brit- ish police. Dec. 9—Dr. .Michael Halnisch elected pri.orient of Austria. Pec. 10—Martial law proclaimed In , south Ireland. J Dee. ^--^'art of Cork's business section j burned in reprisal for Finn Fefn raid. Dec. IS—Negotiations for peace in ire- land broken off by demand that Lloyd \King Constantjne arrived 'in Athens. Dec. 20- Eighteen killed and many wounded In battle between English and ! Irish in County Tipperary. Farrow's banit, London, with 76 branch- es, failed. r - .'']••• DOMESTIC Jan. 2—Thousands of Reds arrested In many cities. Raids continued dailv. Taklnj? of the census begun. Jan. 3—Department of Justice revealed radical plot, to-Overthrow the government. loans of $17,000,000 to aid exporters..- Jan. 6—Kentucky and Rhode Island rat- ified suffrage amendment. Jan 7—Five Socialists were denied their seats in New York legislature. Jan. 8--.Democratic national'committee pe!ected Kan Francisco for the conven- tion, opening June 2S. Jan. 10—House of representatives again denied Victor Berser his seat. fc'tnate passed Sterling sedition bill. Jan. 14—Oregon ratified suffrage amend-. •ja.-i. 17-Natlo.nftl prohibition amend- ment to Constitution in effect. Jan. 27—David F. Houston appointed secretary of the treasury, and Edwin T. Meredith of Iowa secretary of agricul- ture. Henry P, Fletcher resigned as ambas- sador to Mexico. Jan. 28—South Carolina refuged to rat- lf> fiuffrape amenument. Feb. 6— Virginia senate rejected federal su.\fra amendment. Fen. 7—Sofrotary of the Interior Lane I't-s.^necl, effective March 1. l>h. i^—Arizona ratitled auffrase amend- l-'ob. 13—John Barton Payne, Chicago, appointed srcietary of the interior. hei-i-etiu-y of State Lansing resigned at Mu> vfiiucsi of President. WiLson, erican Suffra_Btr association .^retU fxtr.fiva.jjfeiiift':, waste and incom- ('.•i.siiiK Seo»-pi-ar.y Baker,' Cotouel' -•(,uc and Direvtdi- Ryan. / Mexico ratified suffrage N tin 21- Hallw report ice re- e,iKiieii niaitn Alueliei. pteuuei u: M u. • Al:uv!i ;',i--Jin>a-Ji.»se troops stfitio-ned ut Xikolaevsk, .Siberia, defeated 1n b:n\, t: with KussiHi) for>-i-s; 7<X> Japanesi- kilieu April l-Moiirif- of coinmons p.iss,;d insi, • home rule- bill, '.U-, to 94. Inn ;\bir-ijli\i-H:.n. chief secretary for Ji-..-l,Jinl, _rfhi:;n«\!. rt-iii-he'd .•.i.i;|)i.»n?iH(; iiRM;eim-nt wiih i ..1 1 a\- ...a \» .1^ HalnbricJ^e Colby selocteJ for -G.\*w!\._l»-. Hunt of Arizona Mare'i 15 Unitp 1 St new Aitule X t cs.'i v ii o pe taj bv vote ot oti to 2(i I'liHed Stt'ten Kiinieme coult s'anteil peiiiu^ioii to Male ol Ncu )e» l -e\ to III- \titute original prnceedinK' io f<»ot Va- lidity or proiiibiiiou siuit.-iuim.-ni. Jolin riniton I'runo jpuieJ .is (half- ma.n of shipping board and was sworn lit as seu«ai> ot mleiioi March i8 I'nhed t'tatta st'imte adoptPd lesolution bv vote ot '. lo .\S de> Idling foi belt-detei mi nation foi Ireland House of represent itives passed arm.\ appropriation bill providing tor aimv ot L'9!H'OO enlisted men ami 17.MW offlceis Maich 19-C4erman peace treaty With league covenant tailed oi uitilicUion t« fceuate March 20—Truman H New berry, Junior United States senator trom Michigan and IB others oonvltted h\ Juiy at tiiand Rapids Mich, of having ton plied crimi- nally in 1918 to violate election laws. Newberry fined $tO,<JiX> ami sentenced to imprisonment for two years. March 23—Bainbridge Colby sworn in a« secretary of state Government contiol of bituminous coal withdrawn by President Wilson, effective April 1. April 24—Director Geneiat of Railroads Hlnes resigned, effective May 13. April 2d-Supreme Court decl-ired the Reading company and certain ol its sub- sidiaries an illegal combination. May 13—Socialists nominated Kuj^ne Debs for president and Seymoui 3teJinan for vice president May 15—Senate adopted Knox peace resolution May 18—Secretary of the Interior Payne made director general of railroads May 21—House aaopted senate peace resolution. May 24—President Wilson asked con- gress for authority to accept the man- date for Armenia. Investigation of presidential campaign expenses begun by the senate. May 27-President Wilson vetoed Knox peace resolution. May 28— Water power conservation bill patsed by congress. June 1—United States Supreme court de- cided ratification of a con&Ut itional amendment Is not. subject to submission to popular referendum. Senate declined to give President au- thoiity to accent .Vxmentaif mandate June 4-p-President Wilson vetoed budget bill. Congre&s passed bill Increasing pay of postal employees. Undersecretary of Slate Frank Polk resigned, , June 6~-Congreas adjourned, FrcsuJeni Wilson letting several inipoita-it meas- ures die without his si\iuuure June 7—United States Supteme court de- clared valid both the piohlbition amuid- ment and the Volstead entoicemeni aci June g—Republican national convention opened in Chicago. June '12—Republicans nominated War- ren G Harding of Ohio tor pre-5. Km an I Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts tor vice president. July (>—Democrats in San Kryneisco nominated James M. Cox of Ohio tor President and Franklin D Roosov«»t, as- sistant secretary of the navy, for vice president. July 14— Parley 1\ Clnlstenfeen, Salt l^ake City, nominated 1 , for pres.detit by Farmer-l^abor party in Chica o u. after bolt by committee ot foit>-eight and sin- gle taxeis July iO—Georpre White, Marietta. Ohio, elected chairman Democratic national committee. July 21—Prohibitionists opened national convention in Lincoln. Neb., ami nomi- nated W.,J.\ Bryan for president &y ac- clamation. ^ July 22—Bryan declinum, the I'rohlbi- tionists nominated Aaron S Watkins of Ohio for president and I) Lelgli Colvin of New York for vice president Senator Harding: notified of nomination by Republicans. July 27—Governor Coolidge notified of Vice presidential nomination. July 31—Interstate commerce <-ommi3- sion authorized freight, passenger and Pullman rate Increase amounting to about a billion and a half annually. Au,? 2—Twenty Communist Lattor lead- ei p 8 found guilty of sedition In Chicago. Aug 3—Fatal anti-foreign riots in West Frunkfort, 111.; state troops sent Street car strike riots in Denver; sev- eral persons killed. Aug. 7—Governor COK formally notified of his nomination. Aug. 13—Increase of 12% per cent in ex- press rates authorized by interstate com- merce commission. Aug. lb—Tennessee, the last state neces- sary, ratified woman suffrage amend- ment. Aug, 26—Ratification of suffrage amend- ment proclaimed by Secretaiy of State Colby. Sepj:. 13—Maine went Republican by Sept. 15—Terrific explosion at Wall and Broad streets. New York, laid to Reds, thirty persons killed and 300 injured. Sept. 21—Three Socialists, re-elected to New. York assembly, ousted; two seated, but resigned. Sept. 24—W. A, Ketcham, Indianapolis, elected commander in chief of G. A. R. President Wilson declined to abrogate trade treaties, as asked by congress In the merchant marine act. Sept. 23—Col. J. W. Galbralth,,.Ir., Cin- cinnati, elected national commander of the American Legion. Walter Dill Scott elected president of /Northwestern university. Oct. 7—The 1920 population of continen- tal United States announced as Ki5,«fc3.1U8. NQV. 2—Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge elected President and vice pres- ident of United States; Republican land- slide California voters .Indorsed the antl-ailen land law. Nov. 25—Irish mob in New York at- tacked. Union League club because Brit- ish ilag was flying. Dec. 3—Secretary of State Colby started on formal visit to South America. » Dec. 6—Congress began the short ses- sion. Dec. 7—Nobel peace prize awarded to President Wilson. President Wilson's message to congress urged independence for the Philippines and a loan to Armenia. Dec. 9—C. J. Voplcku resigned as United States minister.to the Balkan states. Rear Admiral ftenry T. Mayo retired. Dec. 13—House pas&ed bill suspending immigration for 14 months House adopted resolution repealing war- time laws. Seriate adopted resolution for revival of war finance corporation to aid th'e farmers. Dec. 14—.Government crop report showed shrinkage in values of nearly five billion dollars t omparod with 1910 Dec 13—^Senate passed bill authorizing farmers' co-operative marketing associa- tions Dec. IS—Senate passed bill forbidding strikes on lailroads. Dec. 20—Permanent merger of four ex- press companies authorised by interstate' commerce commission. INDUSTRIAL Jan. 8-Steel strike called off by work- eib' committee. Jan. 20—General railway strike fn Italy- martial law in principal cities Feb. 9—-Three 1 hundred thousand mem- bers of Brotherhood of Maintenance o£ Way Kmployeeb and llailuay Shop La- borers ordered to strike Febiuary 17, to raise wages of railway employees and dispute was referred to the President Feb. 14—Rail unions a«reed to hold wage b\ Puihiiient Wilson Miiri'li 1—Fiench lailway strike settled Maich 3—Two thousand railway express employees at Chlcaco struck Mii'ili \«)—One thousand cleiks employed in Chicago city hall on strike for \in- creased wages. March 31—Bituminous, coal miners ac- cepted 27 per uent wage Inn ease and eiglu-hour (Jay awarded by President Wilson's con I commission Apnl 1-Chica'fo city Hall clerks ended stiiUe granted wane in* iease Apt II 5—Nine thousand switchmen em- ployed by eleven nulroads In Chicago btrucli. Jiem'it ti.ifflt' tied up Five thoiisiiiul coal miners in Illinois and Katisis sliuck betaiihe of ihssatis- fai-lion with \\«IB« aw aids A pill i- f 'liu.i|, o switchmen's stnke >-I)i(>ad to all i mob \piil Ill-President Wilson appointed Turkish nutiuii itfalnut Greeks in Aug. 3— i.-eaRiie nutional bloi-U:uie A p l thlrtv l i.iu t Mah i -.uLunailne H-! «i ecked neat M i^iKilena ba> It < 'omiiundur J. ii. VVibb and l.n u oi Liew lust. . . -:it ot \th* Ati?e;'J'.'lin Fetferati.orl ot l.j'oor -for. tin rty-hintfi time. ... ., ,1,,., ..^-LHiieVt ciiaies labor; board iwai-iled sis liu.iulreo laiUionB tncfeajje Itt i if^'ei! ic all- rinses, of -.oiJlwa^- worker»> iii-nit .Ivu'f whai'-.--ivas askefC •-':,,: •'•-..*-. . July ^:-Kavt. ;utvie-it«* bvder>ed ; .referen*' JU •v ie • -W-i-, •.£•&*&;: J uly £;*—.j age . ard. frtthere ;nU Kanfii on strike, as i oal V^ln nternational Harvester cotn- pa'i\ arinoui. fd it would pay its etil- poy.es t^i per cent of its profits after 7 jet cent liact tietMi }>ald on invested capl-\ Uil. July 31-htnking miners order«d back Ai.g 10—Waye Inoieases totaling more than $30,0Oti,0<io awauled employees of American Railway ExpresB by United States railway labor board. Aug 29—New York streev car men struck. Sept. 1—Outlaw strike paralyzed the an- thracite fkkis. Sept. 12—outlaw strike of railway men fn Chicago district ended Oct. 10—coat mners of Great Britain struck, demoralizing the nation's- indus- tries. Nov 3—Brlush mine strike called off. Dec 13—..New England cotton mills re- duced uageb of 10U.UW workers about 22% per cent. Dec, 16—Several big Industrial concerns announced wage reductions and discontin- uance or reduction of dividends. NECROLOGY Jan. 1— Truirnasj Hume, millionaire lura- berraah,~at MusWegon, Mien. Jan. J—Paul Adam French novelist. Jan. 14—Charles E. Magoon, former governor of canal zone. John F. Dodge, automobile manufac- turer, of Detroit. Jan. lt>— Reginald De Koven. American composer Jan. ^4-Rev. Cyrus Tovvnsend Brady, duuior, a4 \onktis, N. V. Jan 27—J. B Wilson, Texas cattle mag- nate. Feb 4—E. P. Rlpley, chairman of Santa Fe railway, at tanta Barbara, Cdl. O C. Barber, founder of Diamond Match company, at Bai berton, 'O. Feb 8 - .ev James B Buckley, editor Chitsttan Ad\ocato, ai Mofristown, N. J. Feb. 10—C. F. Ganther, pioneer candy manufacturer of <_1IK U JO, and 4./1 «-on- noiBseur. Feb 12—Julius Chambers, author and explorer, in New York. Feb 13—JBritf Gen. P. W. Davlson, U. S. A. Feb 20—Hear Admiral Robert E. Peary, U. S. NM discoverer pf north pole. Feb 22-MaJ R. W. Pull man. superin- tendent of Washington police. Feb. 24J-»Fran<<lin Murphy, former gov- ernor of New Jersey Feb. 25—John C. Olmsted. famous land- scape architect, at Bioakhne, Mass- Nlarcb 1—United States Senatof John H. Bankhead of Alabama March 4—George D Smith, noted au- thoiity on rare bpoks, In New York. March 15—Former Senator Henry W. Blair of New Hampshire In Washington. March 19—Albert Rouillier, srijHf and collector of rare prints, at Chi< a?o. March 25—Dr. TnptnAi H Owen, direc- tor of department of archives and his- tory of Alabama, at Montgomery. Ala William TJtomos Smedley, American artist, at New York. March 31—Edwin Warfleld, former gov, ernor of Maryland, at Baltimore April 1—Dr. William Martin, medical di- rector United States navy, retired, at 8an Francisco. April 4-BUhop Mathew a Hughes of Portland, Ore., at Cleveland. April 8—Dr. John A, Brashear, former chancellor of University of Pittsburgh, and astronomer. April 10—Judge Richard fl. Tut hill, at Chicago April 12—Most Rev John Baptist Cra- zier, archbishop of Armagh anrt primate of all Ireland. April 14—Roger C. Su'livan, Democratic leader, &t Chicago April 16—Theodore N Vail, chairman ot American Telephone and.Telegraph com- pany, at Baltimore April 26—Miss Marjorte Benton Cooke. Artierican author, ai Maniln. Mav 4—R. J Belford. publisher, at l.ott Angeles May 9—Bishop J H. Vincent, founder of th a Chautauqua assemh'v and of the Rockefeller foundation, in Chica-o May 11—William Dean Howells, in New York. May 16—Levi P. Morton, former vic« president. May 17-Cot. W. D'A Msnn, Inventor and publisher, in MorrWtown. N. J May 18—Dr. John N. Stoclcwell. noted astronomer, in Cleveland. O. June 1—Rear Admiral W. W. Henditck- son, U. S. N. June 3—Dr. Charles Augustus Stoddard, noted author, in New York. June &—Rear Admiral Wlntet halter, U. S. N. Rhoda Broughton, British novelist. June 14—Mme. Rejane, famous French Crown prince of Siam. June 18—George W. Perkins-,'-financier at Stamford, Conn. July 4—MaJ. Gen. WilUam C. Gorgtts. former surgeon general of United States-- army, In London. Representative Dick I. Morgan or Eighth Oklahoma district. July 10—Lord John Arbuthnot Fisher, first lord of British admiralty. July 11—Wx-Bmpress Eugenie, last ent- press of France, at Madrid, Spalij. July 12—Rear Admiral Henrjr Tu.ior Brownell Harris, U. S. N.. at Southamp- ton, England. July 21—Arthur J. Kddv, Chicago, au- thor, art critic and lawyer, July 2?—William K Vanderbllt. tn Paris July 28—W. M. Reedy, editor and pub- lisher of the Mirror, of St Louis. Aug. 1—J. Frank Hanley, former gov- ernor of Indiana, killed in auto accident. Marquis of Queensberry, in Johannes- burg. Aug. 2—Isham Randolph, noted civil en- gineer. In Chicago. Dr. Luis Galvin, Dominican minister to United States. Aug. 6—Commander C. M. Howe, U S.N Rev. Dr. H. C Herring ereneral secre- tary national council of Conscregntional L Aug. 9-J. K. McCall. United States dis- trict judge for western Tennessee Aug. 10—James O'Neill, .veteran Ameri- can actor Rear Admiral K. H. Gheen, U. S. R , retired. , Aug. 12-Walter Wlnans. 'noted Ameri- can artist and sportsman, in London Aug 16—Sir Norman Lockyer, eminent scientist, at Sldmouth, England. Aug 20-Mme Ktelk? Oerster, famous soprano, in Italy. Aug. 22—-Andreas Zorn, famous Swed- ish painter. Au 2fi-James Wilson, former se' -etarv of agriculture, at Traer. Iowa. Aug. 29—Cardinal Amette, archbishop of Paris. Sept. 2—Cardinal Mendez. archblshop\ i 1 'of U'oledo and primate of Spain. Sept. 17—Egerton casue, English novel- Sept 20—George ^asmvth, American so- ciologist, at Geneva. Sept. 21-Dr. Eric Doolittle. noted as- tronomer, in Philadelphia. Sept. 26— S P. A very, art patron and philanthropist, at Tlartford, Conn. I Jacob II. Rch iff, New York banker and philanthropist. Oct. 2—W. Murray Crane, United States senator, at Dalton, M<ii»s Oot fi—Miguel de PAWICIOS. noletl Span- ish authoi i Oct. 10—Rev. Dr. H. Scuck. archdeacon of the Yukon. pet. 13—Mrs. Ogden Mill's, social leader In New York and Paris. C. M. Alexander, jamous evangelist. In Birminghani, lingiand J. G. Snydaker, Chicago capitalist and art connoisseur. Oct Hi—Howard II. Gross, piesident 1'niversal Military Training league, tn Chicago. Out. 17-General Letnan, defender of Liege against the Geimana. John Reed, American writer. Ocl. IS—I'edtial Judge A I. Suiboin, at Madison, Wis. Of t Ti—.)<iy Rial p'eminent theatr luril and circus man, at Winston-Salem. N. C. (Vl 2.?—Oluei Doud Hyron, \eieiau NOV. •—Ludwlg 111, former king of Ba-, yaria. . : --•' • ' ••'-.- •-.•'.•• '•-: . . •--.-'•> Maj, R. W.•'•JMc.ClA.ughry, fofaier yvar- • den of Leavahworth and Joliet peniten* i .tlaries; ••\ • • • ' '• ' ' ' ' . • : ' • : \ • , • f Nov. 10—Henry fhode, noted German.[ Jiiatarlan. '.\,'.•:•: • : ' • • ' . - '\•• Rear Admiral T. B. Howard; rj. S. \N.';j\| retired. • ; — j #ov; j<t-rAlston Ellis, president of Qhlo:i university.' ^ - i 'Nov. 15— iiiomas Shields Clarke.: sculp- ! tor and jpa.lnter,,io New York. •;••:' : | .Nov. 18i-Frankiifl Fort, fortiier governor ( of N«JW :Jehiey.--. :•: ' : ^ \ . : V .: Thomap J. CooUdge,- former minister to France, at Boston. : ] Nov. ^2—(Je&rge W . Breck, rioted mural j aeeorator. •••.•\...'.. : - • :•'-. : •'• • •'••'•• . \ ' . : •'•' • \ 1 Jfov. 23—Commodore E. C. Benedict of ! Aew ; Vork.;. . • \ •:• • :.-.-- •.•: . • • .:\ - : :•.•:•] Mrs. Margaret Brewster, writer. In Mo- desto. Cal. . . •: -. , •:':-,- . •\.• .. Nov. 26-rJake L. Hatrion. RepuWican natlpnaj cohimltteerrian from Oklahomav W. A. 'S\. Ekengren. -Swedish'- minister'; to ; United States. - • Nov. 28-James J.\Reynolds, noted; rail- way ^UJIder and engine^ri in 'Chicago. •'}•«-•< .Nov. ,2S—JEagehe: W; Chanri. prohibition leader, at Long Beach, ^al. Dec. 3—Francis Lynde Stetson, eminent attorney of •••'•N-ew-'Tiairk, : . :- ;; : : Pec. ie—Horace E, Dodge; automobile manufacturer, in Palm Beach. Harquis Bella Ghiesa, brother of the •pope. •••-•'• •-'. \ • : \•- ••.;•'• • • •- • •• • • • '••-' - Dec - Kr-bifVe Schrteineri novelist. . _|>ec,, IS^Oyrus. Beard, chief justice of Wyoming- supreme 1 '• court. ' ' Deo. 17-Lietit. Pat O'Rrieh; famous American, war aviator, committed sfuieide, \.Horatio W. Sfeymour, noted Journalist, in New York. /Dec. 16— Sirs. 'Helen E. Starrett. noted Arnencan educatori - _Dec; .-.20-rRt;--. Rev. Charles, Summer Burt'h, Protestant Episcopal bishop of >ew York. Jan. 3—fiartJiquake in Mexico kllSeU many persons ana did : vast -damage. ; .. a b eb.o—Disastrous srorm swept Atlantic coast of United Statea,:/ - : .• :: V s v Mar^h 28—Nearly 200 persons killed and. : htfndrfeds Injured by tornado iwhich sw«^t .„ Winf ts, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, :Wiaeor# ^ sin. Alabaipa >nd \{Jedrgia; -Tjever*al r»»J# Uon dollars' property tfa'make.-^-\ • il:i! ; v t : - ii.v-*iwll r , Stggk&i*. ••-fcunftpsdJ-\ H«ledv ma»»^ te fnjurea in explosion of mdT\iiionaimip0 w ^moft^R;s«em ;i ^stH-Frtt8sHa;r:A^:;- /. --^: ; April ^gcore s killed by, tornjido^s Mip Mississippi, Alabama and y Tennessdis. : -' --^\ J • May 20Hity-mne killed by f tprnado in : CHerokee. county^ Oklahoma.- ' , \ \ i ' Atr^ -19-Gfeat floods in Japan *rlth ^ neavyjioJMi^fi^e; A ,..^-^ •>.''<', •=*,' .; ..i :^pt,: 1 T—^iirthquake in jibrtherh\ ftaft > <36SttOy6d himf towiis S» killed17^ ^ Sejst, Shf-More destructive eathquake shocks in Italy. Sept. 8&-Minion dollar fire on Qalves- ton water front, - '•' - \ .>':\. ' - •'> :•• Deb.' flH-i>leaatrbu|ai eairthqualtea In, Chile artrl Cehtral America. \ f - '.•;•; \.\-...• ;•;-'.'. •*:.,;,. Dec. 16-^^arthquake destroyed towns along Argehtine slope of the Andes; 400 : :mm •- : :: ;(|^jiDrff:l : At Right Prices lfti*S|i HORSES ^I'^jSiSi^l Telephone I'ptown 569 ij.u : |,;4|j| Dr. Laurent Godin •'•\•' •'•*'\.• • •'•• of Canada ^t-^Wi^f\\^ :-*B*^fntftm \of-.the ; rta^^ :i aii: :-.-;,-:',;^i^fts« ;;..;::;-; v . ; ,::---v Montreal SPORTS Jan. 18—A. tfaug-eh ot Golorado woij the inter national ski tournameiit at. Cacy, lili- Jan, 30—Joe Stecher won heavywelgat wrestittjg ichainptonship from: Earl \Gad* ,-vdock. -••• '•••>•'. \-. . • •..',•-.' • - - • .''.\ , ' . - • • ~ . i Feb. 4— W. B. JHuey won world's a ma-: ? teur three-'cushkjn''i cljampioiiahte • at Chi* . $04£O, , t .:... - .., ; .. , :.;-..-.• ' .-'.. : : •-,'•' V;l.; -. , . - Starch 6-rPercy Collins of Chicago won ra.tional fimateur 18-2 billiatd oHampion* |- March ifr—Walter Hagen of Detroit won; West coast open goH eliainplonshtB at BeHair. Heights, ma.., when lie completed; 72 holes In 292 strokes. > T May 8—Kenti*efcy Derby won by Pajii Jones. : May __ bile race at IndianajioHs, .July ^--William fT TUden of Philadel- phia wori British tawri tennis champion- shipi lay singles at Wiirriatedon.? ; Jii^r 16—Shamrock won; first of ABoer!- ca's cup races, owing to accident to Res- olute. --' \\ '-.- • • -•••'•'• .-\•\ ;:1 . .'. .-. •'•-,.• July 17—-Charles Evans, Jr., won west- ern amatews; »4i; ^antplpaBbljp,. , ; Smy^m-rSmmroi^m^ see^d rac* fw America's ciapi Jvi! \\ ~ thirt July 23—Resolute won fourth race. July 24—Mark Atrte, Illinois, won Olym- pic trap-shooting' championship, July .£7—Besplute won fifth race and the America's''cup. ' Aug. S-i-United States won Olympic tar- get shooting contest. Aug. 5—Jock Hutchinson jtbn western open golf championship. _ ••\ • Aug. 13—Edward Ray of England wo n American open golf championship. Aug. 22-^Kohlemalnen of New York, en- tered fop Finland, won Marathon at Ant- werp. Americans won the Olympic champion- ships. ' % : .':.•..•• V . /:• -\ - - : • : , Sept. 6—Ja'ck De'rpsey knocked out Silly Mlske in third round. Sept. ll—Charles Evans, J%won na- tional amateur golf championship. Sept. 27—Brooklyn won National league pennant. - Sept. 28—Seven members ot Chicago ^hit e Sox club and t one former member accused of conspiracy to \thrtfw\ world series of 1919. Two confessed. Grand jury at Chicago voted v indfetmehta. I Oct. 2—Cleveland won AmeEtcan league J ,X)ct.- 5^-Cleveland won first world series Oct.' 6— Brooklyn won second world se- ries game. ; Oct. 7—Brooklyn won third game. Oct. 9—Cleveland won fourth game. Oct. 10—Cleveland won fifth game. Oct. 11—Cleveland won sixth game, Oct. 12— Cleveland won seventh game and world's championship. Carpentier of France knocked out La- vinsky and became 'light heavyweight champion of the world. Oot 18^-Elght National league and three American league clubs votied to withdraw from the natiooal agreement and adopt a. .new .ay stem ..of'baseball government.- Of i >ieplien S . ent 3-U. W.\ Oct. 23-rGrand jury in Chicago indicted Hal Chasq, Bill Burns and Abe Attel for the i>asebair conspiracy. Oct. SflHrAnierican fishing schooner Es- peranto defeated Canadian entry Dela- wanna in first race. Nov. 1—Esperanto defeated Delawanna again and won series. Nov. 8-r-Gwriers of eight National, and three American league clubs voted to form new 12-club league and offered chair- manship of board of control to Judge Landis with annual salary of $50,000. Nov. 13—Judge Landis accepted chair- manship of baseball board of control, and j war between the major leagues was ! averted. : •-..'• '•.\'\' Nov. 20-Ohlo State university won con- ference football championship. Nov. 25—Rosco SarLes wor> 260-mile na- tional championship auto race at Los Aii- p-eles GastOn Chevrolet killed hi collision. \ Dec 8—Willie Hopps retained the 18-2 balk line ehampionship. Dec 13—John Lay ton of St. Louis Won three-cushion billiard championship from Bob Cannefax. D ec. 14-r-Cham pion Jack Dempsey knock- ed out Bill Brennan in twelfth round. AERONAUTICS Feb. 2f—Maj. R. W. Schroeder made world's altitude record of 36,020 feet at \Oa-ytOn. O., and tnen fell five miles, but Mavi 31—Two Italian ileutejiants com- pleted night from Rome to Tokyo. . June 27—Aviator John H. Larsen made •new- nonstop record in United States; 4 (ioo-mile flight from Omaha, Neb., to Philadelphia in 11 hours, July 15—Four United States airplanes started flight from- New York to Alaska. julv • 29—First'• transcontinental mail planes left Long Island for San Fran- C1 Aiiig 8—first -transcontinental-' air mail reached Oakland, CaK : -... \ug. 10-Air mail service established be- •ween Chicago, and St. Panl-Minneapolfs. Aug. .'IB—Chicago-St. Louis air mail service established. : : . Aug. 23—Army planea from New York reaciieJ. Nome, Alaska. ye'pt • .8—Coast-to-coast air mail service -esutblished. . | Sept. a8—James Gordon Bennett trophy race won by Sadi Lecointe, France. • . 1 Oct '25- -Belgian entry Belgica won In- ternational balloon race in Artverica. Nov. 2a—Lieii.t.- C. C. Mosley won 'Fttllt- zer'• trophy airplane race at Mineola, N, Y., liis average speed being ITS•mHes : an hour. Ut?u. 3—J. T. Christensen, air mail p'ilot, set new record foi: Cliieago-Naw York tiiyht. maUing 742 miles in 6 hours J' miiiules. ••:.-•' : when men and women, w<& : ttfg* -lasses, meet, they ^ dl»on the clearness of our the comfort they get out \Just like a new p\ir' of one of our patrons. . iPARKHimST & i| (XU H ARO ip.6 Stronge«< Company ua writing Accident' ana Lift- t -«4 Margar&i St. Plattsburgtt 1n J CITY NATIONAL BANX JOH N F. O'BRIEIN $>**• C. B. INMAN _ OIRBOTORSI John F. O'Brien\ J. H. J. S. Sheddbn JohaJp. H. W. Knapp p. JBv j 8. Q. Prime Oeo, Tran»HcU General Comm •' ;: > \- : •: Ba'nklng' Bu8te^.. : -^|;1; : -;::| •; ; .'pepoaUors ^ peered ; et^^l|^i tty which;their'balan'o^,:^^l||p|: • and. re«poQ»lbillty^»jpfa#t : |5|gtf3 ••• • • v: D^. wni B. ' wmi*0 ; > .„ • SUEGEON 0pi|iiifc • . '.- ;•;••«» Mai^r«t-8tt»IM^gp|i| • ; ••-'. Opposlt* Owl ; Ph«wriE^i«^^^M|p \ .\••••••• , ' '• W6n#Si8i-#; ; l,^ : ^*i*liP •• ••••••• • • ! ' •\• \\WM READ THE PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL FOR THE COMING EVENTS IN THE YEAR 1921. Dr. O..A. DENTIS 1 i* Brinkerhoff ftt. O T «r Mt ^ ohaijU Bamk Pneae 101-J Hour»—^»-U. 1:«>
