library of congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038292/1922-12-29/ed... · 2015-11-17 ·...

Chronology ii|i of j||j The year 1922 ||i I*

°

jIit Complied bu E W. PICKARD .4vi 7 :ss-§. ...

<,g*. 1922. Western Newspaper Union )

INTERNATIONALJan. 3—War lelwc*ii Russia ;uul !• *n

land begun over allied Finnish aid •>

Karelian rebels.Jan. H- Allied supreme council ' :xU* ‘I

economic ai d financial .ongress to

in Genoa In March, Germany and Kusmaincluded.

Jan. 7 -Conferees at Washington adoptedresolution.' forbidding .submarine opera-

tions agauist merchantmen and banning

poison pas in warfare.Jan. s— Hriaml agreed at Cunn l v to

partial moratorium for Germany in re-turn for defensive alliance f*u Francewith Great HMiain.

Jan. JJl—Shantung controversy between

China and Japan set lied.

Feb. 1 Washington • onfcrencc adopted

Jive-powei naval limitation Itcat* withagreement on Facile fortifications;adopted resolutions declaring open door

in China; approved treaty for r* slrictlonof use of Hubmailnes and po smi gu* lflwarfare; Mi. Balfour announced GreatBritain would restore Wei-Hai-VWi JO

China.Feb. 4—Washington conference approved

treaties relating to China and resolutioncreating international commission to re-vise the rules of warfare

Feb *-Delegates to Washington con-ference signed all the treaties and the

conference adjourned shie die.Feb. Kb-President Harding submitted

Washington conference treaties, with luiiminutes of conference, tc the senate.

Feb. 11—United States and Japan signed

treaty defining rights of former on \ ;tp

and other islands mandated to Japan

Feb. Ifi International permanent • n tot justice held first sestsioa in "1*1“ Hague.

Lloyd Georg*- and Poincare agre.-d onUu-year Anglo-Fit-nch pact and postponedGenoa conference to April le

Feu. Premier Uoyd Georg- an-nounced Great Britain abandoned protec-torate of Egypt

March I—tinted Stales senate ratifiedYap treaty with Japan.

March 24—United Staten senate ratifiedfour-power Pacific treaty.

March 27—United States senate ratifiedsupplement to Pacific treaty, e\ hidingJapanese mainland, and reservationstraightening out tangle over declarationon domestic affairs.

March 29 United States senate ratifiednaval limitation treaty and treat.* on useof poison gas and submarines In warfare,

March 3d—United States rat hied nine-power treaty concerning China and treatyon Chinese tariff

April 7—Germany rejected alhed reparatlon commission’s demand that she issue$200,000,000 in additional taxes.

April 9—Colombia and Venezuela signed

boundary treaty.April 10-Economic conference of Genoa

opened. Russian delegates accepted thefour demands of the other nations.

April It—Germany and Russia concludedtreaty, canceling war debts and Br.-st-

Liiovsk treaty and establishing full diplo-matic relations, llepn sentativ* s of al-lies at Genoa conference surprised andangry.

April 17 Pester pail* v between JapanAnd Par East republic broken off

April lg—Allied and lilllcentente j-nw. rn iat Genoa barred 'jeirnany from partlcipu- jtlon in conference on Russia-

April 21 -German delegates at Genoaagreed to keep out of discussions of Rus-

sian affairsApril 24—France and Japan at Genoa,

i *ached .tCcord to oppose recognition of

soviet Russia: oM\r*iic deadlocked by IRussia's financial demands.

May 1 Soviet Russia, in great Mav davdemonstration at Moscow, defied the•'capital isfit nations if t!:e world.”

May 2—Memorandum f allies' condi-tions for helping Russia handed to sovietdelegates at Genoa Belgium refused tosign and France mude reservation.

May 3- France withdrew h*r assent toproposals made to the Russian govern-ment by Genoa conference. French presscharged l.loyd George with trickery . *.n-cfirofng Russian oil fields.

May 11 RusHians at Genoa repll*<1evasively to allied proposals.

May 14 Allies at Genoa Invited UnitedStates to participate in new negotiationswith Russia to begin at The* HagueJ Jlie i:..

May la United Stales decbi -d mvita- iHull to The Hague *ODf* b lKr Russiaugiced to participate.

Germane and Poland signed treaty set-tling Upper Silesia dispute*

Great Britain asked United State*.France and Italy to •‘o-operate with lo rIn investigating and stopping Turkish 1atrocities in Asia Mirim

Tacna-Ari* a conference between <1 heand Peru opened in Washington

May IS—Powers at Genoa adopted eightmonths' truce with Russia am* other so

viet republics..May 19—Genoa conf* rem e adjourned.

Lloyd George warning the Russians to be

more reasonable.May 24 International bankers* comini

tee met in Paris to plan economic rocovery for Europe.

June 3- United States agreed to hlpInvestigate Turkish atrocities

June *j 1Tam refused to agree fo re-duction of German reparations.

.Line IT.—Hague preliminary conferenceon Russian affairs opened.

June 2tr Russian delegates joined in con-ference at The Hague and Insisted creditsto Russia should be first topi* handled

July I—Japan completed ratification of

all Che Washington conference treaties.July G Russians ji The Hague, after

submitting * amazing'' budget, offered ..ot*concessions for $!.•>O.hOO.OOO in ?•redits.

July lb- Germany agreed t*. give alliesontrol of Us finances, hoping for a loan

• •f a billion dollars, and asked moratoriumon reparations

July 17 i-eagne of Nations council metin London to ratify the mandates, Amer-ica anil Great Britain having reachedfull agreement,

July jo—Conference at The Hague endedwithout result owing to position of Rus-sian delegates.

July 22 Council of League of Nationsjtdopted British mandate for Palestine andFrench mandate for Syria.

July 27- Esthonia. Lithuania andAlbania recognized as sovereign slates byHit- United States.

July 30— King Constantine proclaimedSmyrna and its hint* Hand an autonomous

state under protection of Greece.Aug. 7—Conference of allied premier!

opened in London. Poincare threatened1Vance would a* - t alone if necessary to

compel German* to execute the Versaillestreaty. French demands referred to ex-perts.

Aug. B—Demuyter. Belgium, won JamesGordon Bennett balloon race in Europe.

Aug. 9 F rench plans to coerce Ger-many disapprove*! by allied experts,

Auc- lb—United Slates and Germanysigned agreement for determination .twar claims

Aug. 14—Allied conference in Ixuidonbroke up without result.

Aug. 15—Grmany defaulted on pawn-, t

of S9,uuO.OW Installment of pre-war debtsto allied nationals.

Aug. 23 Turks opened great offensiveagainst Greeks in Asia Minor.

Aug. 31—Reparations commission grantedGermany six months* respite.

Sept. I—Greece, her armies routed hvthe Turks, offered to evacuate Asia Mimu*if Turkey %*uld sign armistice.

2sept. 4* League of Nations met In Ge-neva; Augustin Edwards of Chib* electedpresident.

Sept. 8—Gen. Trlcoupis, new Greek com-mander in chief, captured ny Turks.

Council of League of Nations Moca-dall plans for merging of Austria with *n>other nation.

Sept. B—Greeks began evacuation ofSmyrna.

Sept. 9—Turkish Nationalists occupiedSmyrna.

Sept. 12—France tend Great Britain accep ted Lord Robert Cecil’s plan for **lnrernational company assurance againstwar.**

ab-pt. 12— Western portion of Smyrna, burue*!; loss 160,!M,eC0 many lives lost., Germane refused to deposit gold guar-

i ant. c demanded by Belgium and defaulted• or payment of private pre-war debts to

i a ILed mil ionais.i Sej * i.>— Great Britain in*L*d the

1 . miiu* is, France, Italy. Serbia. Rumania

l . and <lr1 Dardanelles.

[ Sept. ]; I Tanee ami Italy oppos'd null*

' tat \ operalions again! T ¦ksSpt. IS Entile British .Miami' ucel

, s-; • ' I ... d; | elh s . /

,' iliiiit.ar\ admitted to League ol Nations.. Scpr !•• iveiiial Pas!ut demanded of a>-

. lies ..mi..laic .onlemre on guaranteei. for neutrality oi ih Straits amt pcinii/*-

• 'ion to send troops into Thrace.• Sept. _•* ,\Hi. s agreed to contnic* 1 • "•

D eight nations on Near East. *\ alma

f R'JS.Ga.| >-?- 23 Allies 11 •*1 Turks to P* *l‘

> **nit-ivm agreeing to i <*lurii t >nslau-

linople. Adriauople arid Thrace in iciun.

for fr.edum *.f th.* lard:in^lU*F.Sept. Great Britain agreed to admit

Russia to N. ar East oaleicnce com erni lug the Dardanelles .

Sept, jg—Greek troops revolted and Ring

' Constantine abdicated.Russia. In note io the allies, demand.d

tl. icstotaiion **t Turkey in Europe.

Sept 29 Rental Pasha a-aepted alius¦ incitation to armlsti* •• parley, ami 1,1

peace conference on condition that <’**i

‘ B>ia!itinople and all of Thrace be < -dd *tt

oiu-e iu Nationalist government.Dei. I—Turk Nationalists agreed to at-

mis!ice conference at Mudauia on Dei. j

1 and suspended military operation'.Oct. 3—Anmstice conference opened a

Mudania.**•i 10 -Allies. Greeks and Turkish Na-

tionalists agreed to armistice .••inventionat Mudania. providing for evacuation - tThrace 1 Gre e wit tin I days and *t*dellvciy i* Turkey within 45 days.

Del, ’ll—-Mudania protocol signed.Del 23 I Tiilt-d Slates invited Cential

America;! republics to conferen* • on lim-

iiation of armament and other subjects,

in Washington Dec. 4

*'¦:. 2* Allies invited United 'participate in Near East conference at

Lausanne. Switzerland. Nov. 13. Secre-tary Hughes replied United Slates roi.nlsend observers Russia invited i> part• u conference dealing with the DnrdaIndies

Oct. 29 Turkey and Russia opened con-ference for economic accord.

Nov. 12 Lausanne conference postponedio Nov. 2(*

Nov. 2" Near East peace coni ren-e atLausanne opened, with return to sc* j. tdiplomat ** in • ffect.

No*. .1 Eastern Thrace and Adrianopleturiied over to the Turks

L>ec. 2 - Russia and nations on her west-ern bolder opened limitation of arma-ment conference.

IK- 4 Conference of Central Americanrepublics ••polled in Washington.

N*)V. 3!>— Allies demand* d from Germanyapology and indemnity for attack •>! al-lied officers in Bavaria.

Df-c. 5- British troops forced Turks to

Jt Christian refugees leave Constan-tinople.

Dec. tl—Allies presented plan for controlof Dardanelles io Lausanne conference.America’s position stated.

De. * -Turkey’s plan for Dardanellessubmitted at I-ausannc. Virtually ac-cepted b* file allies.

Dec. 9 Allied premiers met in Londont. consider German reparations.

Dec. 10—German reparations plan re-jected by allied premiers.

Shantung province formally restored to

China by Japan.Dec. 11—Conference of allied premiers

adjourned tc Jan. 2*. France insisting onforcible occupation of the Ruhr.

D* • 12—Baltic states served ultimatum•n Russia at Moscow which Russia re-jected and disarmament conference went

on jocks.I•*. 14—Turkey agreed to join l.caguu

jof Nations when peace is signed and •••

accept measures for protection' of minori-ties.

FOREIGNJan. 7—l'ail Firearm accepted

_

IrishI peace treat.*' by vote of C 4 to f7. 1••’ Valera and followers decided to continuethe fight.

Jan. 9—De Valera resigned presidencyof Irish republic and was defeated for

j re-elect lon, 5n to **•*.

Jan P- ArttiurGriffith ? K-ctcd pt cs'Menti of Dali Kireunn to establish the IrishFree Sun* . J*• Valera and followersbolted.

Jan. 1 T’rcmier Rriand of France re-sign. -d f.-c;tus** his poli- ics at Cannes con-ference **•re opposed. Poincare madeprein i* •

Jan. 1! Parliament o' southern Irelandratified p*t:< • treaty. Mi had Collins at

head of provisional government..lan. !?—Provisional government of Irish

Fro- State installed al Dublin Castle.Feb. 2 Premier Honomi of Italy and

his cabinet resigned.Feb. f. Cardinal A-hille Katti, arch-

bishop of Milan, elected pope, taking

name of Pius XI.Feb. 12 Pius XT crowned popeFeb. 22 Free State and republic advo-

cates in Ireland agreed to have referen-dum on treaty with England and Free>ta le constitution three months hemeand to bold no elections until then.

Feb. 23 Japanese diet rejected universalsuffrage measure.

Feb. 25 -New Italian cabinet formed by1 aiiga Facta

l*Vb. L’s Pi inc ss Mary of England mar-; ried to Viscount lts*dies.

March 2 -Lady Rhondda won seat in: house of lords, creating precedent.

March 3** Irish ITe* State and Ulster• representatives signed peace pact.

Two Portuguese aviators tlew ironi i-is-bon !*• the c’anaries on way to Brazil

Mai'c'h 31 King George signed Irish! Free Slate act

April -V Portuguese aviators, en routeto Brazil. M* *v from Canaries to capeVerde islands.

April iv Portuguese aviators flew fromCap** Verde islands to SL Paul’s Rock,i.yeo miles, but wrecked their plane onlanding.

April 21 Gen. Chang Tso Ling, governorof Manchuria, seized Peking and TienTsin.

April 2S—Great battle between armiesof Generals Chang and Wu Pei Fu openednear Peking.

May 3—G**n. Juan Vincente Gomezelected president of Venezuela.

May 4- General Wu’s army victorious inbattle near' Peking; General Chang’s armyin flight.

May -U Russian government passed <b1 tree recognizing property rights within

; certain limits.June 1— Old Chinese puriiainent met and

President Hsu resigned.

• Paraguay In throes of a revolution.June 3—General Di drichs elected presi-

dent ot Vladivostok government.Jun 5 Portuguese aviators lompleted

’ their flight from Lisbon to Brazil.Japanese cabinet resigned.June v- King Alexander of Jugo-SlavU

ami Pnnceji* Marie of Rumania marriedat Belgrade.

June io—Cuban cabinet resigned.June 11—Li Yuan-Hung assumed presi-

dency of China and made Wu Ting-Fangpremier.

Admiral Kato became premier of Japan.June lr* General Cuen captured Canton

and Sun Vat Sen lied.National election held in Ireland, advo-

cates of treaty winning.

, June 22 Field Marshal Sir Henry Wil-son. M. P. for an Ulster district, assas*

• shut ted by two Irishmen in London.June 24 Dr. Walter Rathenau. German

foreign minister, assassinated in Berlin.July lo Big revolution in Brazil crushed

aflei several weeks' righting,

i July 19—Facta cabinet in Italy resigned.o**ing t actions of the Fascisti.

July 25 Bavarian government rejected1 national German legislation for defense| uf the republic.

, Aug. Italian Fascisll captured palaceat Genoa in face of heavy gun fire ofregulars Martial law proclaimed in sev-eral provinces.

Aug. 33—Cork, last stronghold of Irishrebels, taken by Irish Nationalists.

Aug. 14 Peace parley between warringfactions in China opened in Shanghai.

Aug. 21 General Wu, military master ofChina, accepted policy of Dr. Sun forreorganization of China like the UnitedStales.

Aug. 22—Mi* ha el Collins, head of IrishFree Slate, killed in ambuscade.

Aug. 27 -Sweden by popular vote re-jected prohibition.

Aug. :io—General Crowder gave Cubafen days to act on his legislative reformplan

! Sept. 7--Brazil b-?an celebration of on*;

I hundredth annive.eary of her independ-i ern e.

Sept. !> William Cnpgrave elected presl-I deni of Irish provisional government.

| Sept. 20 -Greek troops revolted and King! Constant ine abdicated.

Sept. 27—Crowu Prince George sworn in ias king: of (!ime.

Ralstdi. famous .'toronan bandit. *ur-

rendered to the Spanish..wl. 15—King Ferdinand ai ' L'Uecii Ma-

rie of Rumania. crowned a' .*• • Julia.; Oct. 19—British uiHH-r\air. - •!. cicl**t to

n bar don coalition: Prime M •' >i‘ EloMt! Geor ;e and his cabinet rcsig; A. Bonar

Law iiviled lo form new nmu.viy.

c ,*i 21 —New provisional government ot

Dominican Republic inaugurated.Urt. ' Boiiar law elected head o' 1 ¦!n-

valive party am! accepted the post o.

pr ime minister.O. t. _4 -Bonar Raw announced his cab-

inet, and an ele- ti*n wa *ailed lor*.

( Non. 15.

t >• l. 2£—Japanese *-\auuiled Vladivostokand troops of Far Eastern Republic occu-pied the ciiN.

Oct. 25- Italian Fast ;sli prepared for¦militant action, an- Premier Facta and

. hi'- euoinet resigned.I King George dl9a"led British parlm-

-1 ment and called new one to meet Nov. 20.Oct. 29 King of ltal> invited Mussolini. I

head of the Fascist*, to form a new min--1 . ,

i, i. ;>—l’rerniei Mussolini announ t'O

new Italian cabinet.

Oct. 31 -Gen. Francisco Murguia. Mexi-can rebel chieftain, captured and shot.

Nov. I—Angora National assembly de-clared the sultan of Turkey dethroned,

declared the sovereignty of the nation isin ti e hands of the p* opie and c hangedthe name from Ottoman empire to Start

-of Turkey.Non. 4 Tuiklsh Nationalists took pos-

session of Constantinople and asked theallies to remove their troops

Nov. • Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm marriedTTliicess iiermine of Keuss at Doom,

Holland.Allies refused to evacuate Constnn-

llnoplt .Nov. 13-King of Italy gave Mussolini

ministry full power to make governmentalreforms.

Nov, | German iin ellor W-•in a¦ •ids cabinet resigned under pressure of

supporting parties.Nov. 15- Prime Minister Bonar Law won

control of house of commons In Britishelection*.

Arthur Bernardes inaugurated presidentof Brazil.

Nov 15-Wilhelm Cuno accepted German

• ham ellorship.Nov IT Turkish National assembly or-

dered arrest arid trial ot the sultan, and,

he started for Malta on a British warshipNon. i 8 Abdul Mcd.iid Effendi. cousin of

depose d sultan. *•!*ted caliph by Turk-,isii National assemblv.

General Feng lead coup d'etat In Peking,

establishing martial law and ousting thecabinet, i.| W W. Yen assumed pre-mie rail i-

Non. t’uno named n w German min-istry, Socialists and Communists being

not represented.Non. 24—Ensktne Childers. chief aid of

I>m Valera. executed by Irish Free

authorities.Nov. 25 Italian parliament gave .Pre-

mier Mussolini full power to carry out

reforms.German Chancellor • *uno given big veto

of confidence by relchstag.Non . 28 Five fnnei* cabinet members

of Greece and one general vyeie convici.-dof treason In connection with the Greek

. debacle in Asia Mlnoi and were executed.Great Britain protested and broke offdiplomatic relations.

I he. 2—Piliice Andrew of Greece de-graded and exiled for high treason.

inc. 4- Parliament passed Irish consti-tution bill; Timothy Healy appointed gov-

ernor general *i Irish Free State. iDee. s—lrish Free St ate came into being.

Dee. 7—Ulster parliament voted to stay

out of Irish Free stale.Dec. 8 Liam Mtllowes and Kory O’t’on-

nor. Irish rebel leaders, executed in Dub-lin.

Doc. Narutuwkz elected pres-

ident of PolandDec. 11—pope held secret consistory and

created eight new cardinals.Dee. 15—President Naruiowlez of Poland*

assassinated.Ukraine parliament voted to merge with

Moscow government.Dt IT—Moscow government ordered

consuls of el*\ • n nations to leave Vladi-vostok.

DOMESTICJan. IV—Henry P. Klclclier appointed am-

bassador to Belgium.Jan. 9—George Wharton Pepper ap-

pointed United States senator from Penn-

i sylvaniii to succeed the late Roles Peli-. rose.

Jan J- Senate 1. vole of 10 to 41 seatedTruman 11. Newberry of Michigan, with ir. bukc for lavish expenditure Of moneyin campaign.

Jan. 25 -House passed antl-lynching hill.Jan "1 Senate passed foreign debt re-

funding bill, putting limit for payment at

25 vears.Feb. 7 A. B. Houghton appointed am-

bassador to Germany, Theodore Brentano

minister to Hungary and A. 11. Washburnminister to Austria.

Feb. 8--Senate passed the house co-operative marketing bill.

. harleg a. Raw son appointedI - ted Slat* s senator Irom lowa. lo sue-

-1 .b. is;-Federal Judge K. M. 1-andisresigned, effective March 1.

F. b. 27 Supreme • ourt ruled Nineteenth,or woman's suffrage, amendment is con-stitutional.

Feb. i'S President Harding, in address

to congress, urged subsidies for Americanmerchant marine which will amount to$F.•h-*,*m in tirst year and $30,000,000 an-nually thereafter.

March - Dr. Hubert Work appointedpostmaster gem ral.

Man h 23 House of representatives

passed soldiers’ bonus bill.March 27 House voted lo add $15,000,000

to rivers and harbors appropriation.March 2D—House passed army hill with

appropriations for army of 115.4a‘.April 15 House. In committee of the

| whole, voted. 177 to 13**. to amend navybill to provide for Mi,ooo then instead of

j sjenalc voted to extend 3 per cent imnii--1 g rat ion law lor three years.

April ID—House clinched “big navy”action by vote of 221 to 14S, and thenpassed the bill.

April 20- Pan-American meeting ofwomen opened in Baltimore.

April 21 -Fongrest? appropriated $1,000,000for flood control and relief in Mississippi

I river valleyMay 1 United Slates Supreme court

fcniiid packers’ control act constitutional.May 2 Former Senator Albert J. Bever-

idge defeated Senator New' in the IndianaRepublican primaries. Samuel M. Ralstonnominated by the Democrats.

May s—House passed $17.000.000 soldierhospital bill.

May 2*~A. H. Geisshr. Oklahoma, ap-pointed minister to Guatemala.

May 24—Interstate commerce commis-

sion ordered rail freight rates reducedabout 10 pr rent, effective July 1.

May 30—Lincoln memorial at Washing-ton dedicated.

June 2-Senate passed army hill pro-viding for anuv of 132 mm enlisted men.

Jmu s—United Slates Supreme courtheld labor organizations could be rfued for

violations **f Sherman anti-trust law.June ID—Senate passed navy appropria-

tion bill, providing for 56.000 enlisted men. 1Minnesota Republicans r* nominated

United States Senator F. B. Kellogg,and Democrats renominated Mrs. AnnaD. Olesen.

j June 21- Illinois Supreme court upheldthe convictions of William Llovdand is other members of the Communist-Labor party tor sedition.

June 22-Striking miners in Williamsoncounty. Illinois, slaughtered ID strike-breakers and mine guards.

June 24-Gov. Len Small of Illinois foundnot guilty of conspiracy to defraud the

. 07 Wtecoristn Democrats nominatedMrs. Ben U. Hooper of Oshkosh for UnitedStates senalp.

June 28-Senator P. J. McCtimher de-feated for renomination in Republican

: primaries of North Dakota by Lynn J.Frazier.

July I—Gonerpl TiOrd succeeded GeneralD:t%vcs as director of the budget.

July 11-James H. Wilkerson named toi succeed K. M. I.aml is as United Stalesdistrict judge.

, July 18—Robert B .Howdl nominated: f.r senate by Republicans of Nebraskaand Senator Hitchcock renominated by¦ Democrats.

Auu. llJohn W. Davis elected presi-dent American Bar association.

Aug. IS—Mai. David A. Reed appointed, to succeed the late United Stales Senator

Crow of Pennsylvania.Aug. 19—Senate passed the MoCumber I

: tariff bill.Aug. 22- House passed bill to create

! coal investigating commission.Aug. 24—Secretary of State Hughes i

jailed for Brazil.

1

THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, DECEMBER 2!) 1922

Aug. 21*—Senator Hiram Johnson renoni-

Inatc.l by California Republican'*\*] 31— Senate pass***! soldiers bonus

b-ii. ’House passed etuerf.ency UN bill, de-

signed to prevent profiteering at coi lProposed Midval*-R^publi*-fnlawd steel }

merger . irb> federal trade comims-con

las unfair ompetitfnn, i' violation *r •

trade oinniissjon a >

s< pi. } I louse passed bill to pr-vent j• forced discharge of army nfliceva.

1 .Sep:. :: Associate Justice John A.‘¦j.nk*- icvi-ilr ..i nun Supreme court. j

Sept Rep bhV;ins • Ni -• ¦¦ ’j iiumina'e*! Senator LaK*'iicile ami uuv-

! ertior J. J. Blaine.Former Senator George 11. Sutfieranil j

appointed to Supreme court.

Senate p.i.-scd me emergency ftiel bill.

SJ| i Th.inv-eight men indicled “rparthipuiion in the Herrin < oal mine |oiussacre in Illinois.

Sept S—Senate passed Borah bill creat-ing coal Investigating commission. j

Twenij -one morr Indicted t*r Herrin ii massa* re. .

Sept, ii—Senate bonus bill accepted by

• onferorno. ,Republicans wou Maine election by nor- ,

mal rnojontN. Senator Hale and Governor jBa v h r b. lug rc—elected.

jfept. 12 Si nab r Lodge of Massachu-setts. Senator Townsend of Michigan ami iSenator Poindexter of Washington renom- ,mated l\ Republleans.

Sept. lr. Hous* adopted conferen-e re-port on tariff bill.

Sept If* President llarling vetoed the

soldiers* bonus bill.Senate adopted *onferenc# report on I¦ ari bill. . , . !Sept. _**)—House overrode President h

veto *f bonus bill, but senate stistulfied it.

Sept 21— President signed tariff bill.

Sept. 22—Foncrivss adjourned* 'omad E. Spcns appointed fclcral fuel

dintrlbiitor.S**pt. 2.'J—Herrin massacre gran!

jury completed its work, having returned j_'H Indictments.

Triennial conclave of Episcopalian-•!un-ii . los* d. denying mciniu rs marriago

with divorcee*, refusing women place in 1church managvmcnT. and f*u.st-*iiig other ,important • htirrh legislation.

Six killed in crash of army bombing ,planes at Mlneola. L. I.

Sept, j. G A. R. in annual encamp- ;non: at i>c. Moines, la.

Sepi. 2*.i—United States Senator Frey- .liiighuysen ot N*nn Jersey renominated. |

Sept.' Dr. .1 W. Willett of Tama. :la., elected < einmandt r in * liief of O. A. R.

Oct. 3 —Mrs. W. H. I'eirou appointed iITnited Stairs senator from Georgia, to •M.in-td the late Senator Thomas Watson, j

O. t id-Attorney General Daughertc in ;sweeping decisions ruled liquor off ofAmerican ships throughout the world

and ban.d foreign ships from Americanports if tbe> have liquor aboard, sealed ;*r unsealed

* tel. Ih-Ur.-shb nt Harding appoixtfedthe coal fact finding cornnilsMion. 1

Oct. is—Great Britain icjecte*! Score- 1t ry Hughes' appeal for treaty grantingn iiprocal right of search and seizure ofhips outside territorial limits.

American Legion convention opened inN-w Orleans

* *¦ t. 20—Alvin M. Owsley of Texas clo l-* d national com/namler of American !.••

* Oct. 23—Judge Hand In New York fed-eral court upheld Attorney GeneralDaugherty** ruling against all shipshrlnging liquor into United States ports.

Oct. 24- Supreme Court Justiie W. K

Dn\ leslgncl. effective Nov. 14.Nov. 7 Elections resulted generally in

, Democratic victorks; Republican major- jity in ' Oiigress greatly reduced.

Nov ? President Harding tailed extra ;: session oi • ongress for Nov. 2b.

Nov. 13 Fulled Stales Supreme court 1held Japanese are not eligible to naturali- :Ziitin.

Nov. IF—'Truman H. Newberry resignedus senator from Michigan.

Non. 2<> Extra session *f congress

• •pen* 4

Nov. 21—President Harding asked con- |grtr&a to pa;- 1- ship subsidy bill.

Mrs. W. H. Felbn sworn in to a t fora day a1 ’ s*-nator from <ieurgia.

Nov. 23--Pierce Butler of St. Paul,Mum., appointed associate justice of Su- Ipi*me conn to succeed Justice Day. i

Nov. 24 Government began series ofsuits against, contractors who built warcamps, jil-ging fratiduienl expenditures. |

N)V. 27—. Senate ci* lent* t the hi.l for aioau of |s.vft\ono io Y.ilu-ria.

Nov. 2D—Governor .Small *f iliinnis par-doiifd William liross l.ioyd ami 15 other jGommunDts convicted of violating the istale espionage law.

Holts passe*! ship subsidy hill,Mav*r James Rouzens of Detroit aj>-

j pointed United States senator to fill out jterm of Truman 1L Newberry, resigned.

uir. 4 Extra session ol* congress ended ianil icjular session began. Prtsulcnl sub-,uiittod -'coiid annual budget calling for j$; • InWO.;:; i lor fiscal year ID2L

Di' F Two ann.N officern and lour en-listed ;n* n killed in air plane collision atLaugh y llokl.

De*. Fresblcnl Harding in message jto emigres** call' d for str.* i and literalenforcement of the prohibition law, athoroughgoing agricultural credit system,improNiiru-ni of transportation ami uut-laNNing 4*f railroad strikes, and provisionfor drafting in war all national resources.’

Dec. 12--N* nv Illinois **onstilutiou re-jected by people.

Dec. 15—Representative T. W. Harri-son of Virginia. Democrat, unseated for ,vice tion irregularities.

Dt* 15- Asso Justice Pitney ofUnited Stales Supreme court resign* 1.

]>**c. IS—Governors of 15 states ccaiferred |with J, rct£irteiit Harding on prohibitionenforcement.

House passed navy hill appropriating I?mm.uW).

INDUSTRIALJan. 22—United States railway labor '

board announced new cod** of workingi lies that reduces pay and saves readsISiy.fOOMM annually

Jan. —dinuiiu packing house butcherscalled off their strike.

Jan. 31—Judge Landis mad* 1 final wag©award for 1922 for Chicago building trades. '

I'Vb. Uhlv ago Building Tfades council; accepted the iotndis wage award.

April 1 —Union anlhra* ite and hltuini-nous coal miners began strike.

May 10—United States labor board for-i>ade railroads t* use *oitra-t system offarming out jobs.

May 28—-United States railway laborboard cut wages of maintenance of wayemployees 12.2 pel cent- about $50,000,000a year.

J one s—UniU-d States railway labor \board cut about sOcmm/hiu off the yearlypay of railroad sliopmcn; union heads or-dered strike ballots sent out.

June 15—United States railway laborboard reduced wages of clerks, signal- 1men and stationary Ilivnieii about s2t>,Gov,-

OtiO a Near.June 23 Sami** ! Gompers rc-elected .

president of American Federation ofLabor.

July I—Railway shopmen went onsi rike.

3ul;, 2-Unit**! Stales tail labor board

“outlawed" the sulking mechanical crafts junions.

July 4 Railroad maintenance of way Jjemploy tMS postponed strike indefinitely, j

Jul> lu I‘resident Harding proposedthat striking coal miners return to workat old scale and that ucnv .scab* he arbi-trated.

July 11—President J larding Issued proc-lamation warning striking shopmenagainst Interfering with mails or inter-

• state transportation.July 34 Railway stationary engineers, .

' firemen and oilers ordered to strike onJuly IT.

July 17 President Harding’s arbitration: plan tailing of acceptance, he told the

mine operators to reopen their mines un- !der protection ot federal troops and theflag.

Sheriff ami four others killed in mine- '

strike tight at Gliilouville. \V. Va.July 22 A. F. of L. inquiry board upheld ;

Landis award In Chicago and recommend-ed reorganization of local building nodes I

. council.July 25 Interstate commerce commls- |

slon, declaring existence of national enter- jSentry because of the strikes, took charge Jof traffic distribution of fuc-1 and food.

Aug. I—Chicago street car and elevated ,employees struck against reduced pay.

Railway executives rejected President !! Harding’s plan that strikers reluming to j

, work be reinstated in seniority rights.Aug. 2—Rail strikers accepted President

, Harding s plan with reservations.Aug. 4—Chicago street car strike settled

I by * omprorulse.

Aug. 7—President Harding proposed that ;j striking shopmen return to work and that

• both sides submit seniority question to la- Ij ior board.

Aug. 10—Brotherhood men refused to: move trains on the Santa Fe system un-

I

less guard.** were withdrawn from shop

• towns.Aug. 11—Many trains in West tied up by

sporadic strikes ot brotherhood men.Aiic. 33- Railway executives accepted

President Harding's plan, with conditions.• Striking shopmen rejected it.

Aug. 35—Operators and miners sign***!ftcre mer.t at t'incinnali ending .sirike e.x- ept in Indiana and Illinois. I •*-

. mer wage male holds.Aug. 18— President Harding lail iuniis-

trial situation before congress and sug-

t rested leg..*>!;• ii,|i makfug de* isions >f la-

bor !**•;<rd enforceatde un>l creating a < f,ai

*<iiimission.Aug. 22- Illinois coal strike settled, men

winning lb* ir dnnands.Sept. I Government obtained sweeping

injunction in Federal court in Uhicas** re-straining striking shop crafts from inter-

fering with operation of railways.S* pt. 2—Anthracite strike settled, old

1 Wage scale continued. 1j Fepl. 13 B>iiopmeii's strike broken by

; separate agreements with man.N roads.Executive council of A. F. of L. demand-

! e<i impeachment of Attorney General ,Daugherty and Federal Judg* \Vilkersm.

Sept. 2 .- -i Vdera 1 Judge Wilkerson sus-j tained the injunction against the union !

I railuav shopmen.b*i. I—About 2.s*>* Great J.akss seamen

J struck.Nov. 13—riucago Buihliug Trades conn- i

oil reorganized *n basis *f Landis :* \ya i *l.

I>tc. 7 National Assoeialioti of Railway

J.' • •<ti*. *-1 abandoned Handling f labor,

questions nationally.

DISASTERSJan. 4—Greek Uesirover blown up by

torpedo *-xp>oßiou; 5d killed.J.* Hoof of moving picture theater t

in Washington collapsed under weight of !snow . '.7 killed and 133 injured.

I’Vdi, 2 - Twetiiy-five nion killed by explo- '| sicn in mine at Gat**, Pa.

Feb. 2l—United Slates ai u y dirigibleR*-ma, bought from hat;., ilfcstroyi-d ov ,

• iJ-il and explosion nar HampUm Roads;: 34 men killed, x injured.

March 15 •:u llreinan killed. s*ore in-I jured in Uhicago lire that deir*N*d

Springer block and damaged ih* Buriing-

! ion Railway tiftice building, with prop-

erty i<ss **r s>t* •

March 23—British submarine 11-42 sunk

; lu Mediterranean with crew ol 22. afteri <• !li>i*,u with destroyer.

March 2a Famous ihur h of Sie. Anne ,*1 e Bi.iupn> near vjuehec bunied.

1 Mississippi river n alley.April 17 Fatal and destructive torna-

' liocs in southern Illinois and Indiana.April iv- Four hundred carloads u w.r

munitions exploded in Monastir. Serbia,

fiilline hundreds and destroying center **f

1 * lt>.April 24—Sudden flood at Port Worth,

1 Trx.. killed several core ot p.-rsoli*-.( April 22 f.evee breaks in Louisiana

, m;td* ItMM*Homeless.May 19 P. *S: O. liner Egyi*: sunk in col- j

lisi**n v. sth 1’rent h licghtei- I*B los*June ii Great storm swept New York

city and vicinity; 5b p*-raons killed amivast damage done.

.Imre J2— *ri*ree hundred drowned by Iflood ia San Salvador.

July 31 Great conflagration in Europeani .sim:;s quarter of Hongkong.

\ug. l—Forty persons killed In wreck ofpilgrims’ train near Lourdes. Fran* e. 1

Aug 2—Fifty thousand lives lost Intv pj <run at Sualow. on Uliimt • *uar.

Aug. 5- Thirty-seven killed and 138 in-! jnre<l in railway collision at Sulphur

ISprings. Mo.

Aug. 17 -Tuvvub of F airbanks. SilverUreek and Plmio, Minn . destroyed b> lor-es! tires.

Aug. 25—Japanese cruiser Niitaka sankin typiiooll: 30- lives lost.

I Aug. 28—Forty-seven men entombed in {' buildup gold mine shaft at Jackson. ’ak;ail found dead 22 days later.

\i:g. 29 Chilean ship sank near Co-

i q: uni bo; 316 lives lost.Sepl. 28—Aiimiunitiou stores exploded ly !

1 lightning destroyed Falconara fori. Italv. iKilling 174 soldiers and injuring a thou- jsand.

th i. s—More than 30 reported killed in

disastrous forest tires in northern Ontarioadd One bee. Several towns destroyed.

Oct. 21—Fifteen burned 10 death in NewYork tenement fire,

i Oct. 21 -Webb City, Mo., wrecked byI tornado.

Nov. C- Eighty men killed by pas explo-sion in coal mine mar Spangler. Pa.

I Non, I"—Earthquake and tidal waves hi •1 Ohilc killed hundreds am! did vast dam- -

Nov. 19—Eighty lives lost when Mexi-can steamer sank ai l*iBomba.

Nov. 22- -Eighty- four men killed by oust: explosum in mine xteur Birmingham. Ala.

Dec. S-Business district and man. jhomes of Astoria, Ore,, burned; loss

NECROLOGY[ Jan. 2 - R* mold Wolf, playwright and !

' critic, in New York.Jan. s—Sir Ernest Shacklcton. British

explorer, in Antarctic.Jan. 7—Prince Kakinianaoie. Hawaiian

! delegate t* congress.Jan, >—Joseph Oliver, giaiul sire of

Sovereign Lodge of Odd Fellows of Unil-? d States. Ganada and Ausl 1alia, at To-ronto.

Jan. 'v -Marquis Okunia, famous Jap-: aneso statesman.

Clarei:*-*- B, Miller. secretary ofR.-puhL* an national committee.

. Jan. -Former United States Senator1 Joseph H. .Millard 01 Nebraska!Jan. 35-John T. Kelly, veteran cotnedi- i

I an.Jan. 1. -Georg*- B. Seldeu. iiivent*>r of ;

first gasoline-driven vehicle, in Roclies--1 ter. N. V.

Jan. 19 Archbishop Charles If. Gau-thier of tti*- metropolitan provinces of Oi-

i taua.Jan. 22—Pope Benedict XV.John Kendrick Bangs, American hu-

i inorist and editor.Viscount James Bry* e.Jan. 23—Artlutr Nlklsch, famous orches-

tral conductor.Jiti* 25—Miss Genevieve Reynolds, vet- 1

j ..ran Ain*-rlean a* tress.

Jan. 25—Mrs. Imogen© Hyams. creator 'little Eva in “Uncle Tom’s (’ahin.“ j

Jan. 27 Mrs. Elizabeth C. Seaman iNel- ;11. lily), newspaper woman, in New York.

jan. 28—Richard Westacott, United !States vice consul in London.

Feb. 1—Field Marshal Prince Yarnaga- !ia. elder statesman of Japan.

Feb. 2E. 11. Siutughnessy, second as-sistant postmaster general, victim ofWashington theater disaster,

j F. b. 3 Gen. Christian De Wet, com- |mauder in chief of Boer army in war j

, of ISD9Feb. 4 -Maurice FitzGerald, duke of :

I Leinster, premier peer of Ireland.Ft b. 5 -G. \V. Jackson, noted englneeer-

-1 ing contractor, in Chicago.Feb. 16 John s. Miller, eminent attor-

I nev. in Chicago.Feb. 2" J. F. Shafrotb. former United

Stales senator and governor of Colorado.Feb. 21 '’ol. It. G. Cholmclcy-Joites

f**rmer chief of war risk insurance.Feb. 23—'Viscount Harcourl, British

statesman.‘ March 1 -Dr. J. C, Brunner, president

| emeritus of Stanford university.March 2—Henry Eatallle, French di-am-

-1 alist.March 5 -Col. John Lambert, millionaire 1

steel magnate, at Pasadena, Cal.March 25—diaries Pope, former “glu-

cose king.’’ in Chicago.March 3*>—Sir John Eaton, Canadian ,

, merchant prin* **.

April I—Charles, ex-emperor of Aus-j tria at Funchal. Madeira. , :April 3 Dr. Cyrus Norihrup. pr-sldem

emeritus <*f University of Minnesota.Frederick Vllllers, famous War artist i

and u respondent. In England.

Afril 4—John \V. Mldgely, noted rail- iway expert, in Chicago

April 1* Gen. Erich von Falkenhayn, j¦ Dirniei chi**1 of stall **f Gernuiii army.April It: -K. J. Murphy, veteran warden I

> of Illinois slate penitentiary.April 12—Henry M. Shrady, sculptor. In

I New York.April 13- Sir Ross Smith, famous Aus- j

I Dalian aviator, killed by fall of plan*, jj April 14—Adrian C. Anson, famous vet- *

I eran of baseball. In Chicago.April IT—Henry V. Esmond, English

j playwright.

1 John Foord, editor Asia Magazine, In! Washington.

April 23—Eduardo S. Mujlca, Chileanstatesman.

Lord Leopold Mountbaiten, cousin of

! King George of England.Rt. Rev. Troy Beatty, Episcopal bishop

: coadjutor of Tennessee.1 April 25—Frederick Vanßensselaer Dey,

] writer of the Nick Carter detective tu-rie, comniitted suicide in New York.

April 28 Paul Desohanel, ex-pre*ideniat France.

April 29 rtUharcl Croker. former heat

of Tamiiiuny Hall. In Ireland.S R. Kaufman, well known hotel mar

of rhicago.April oo—('onmi3 rider J. D. J. Keiley,

I*. S. S., retired, in New York.May I—John Vance Cheney, poet and

••Kavisf, in San Diego. Gal.May 2—Aila Jones, noted musical com-

eclv tress.May 4—A. J. Grouua. former I lilted

i Slates fcenator from North Dakota.May 6 Henry P. Davison. New ork

banker.May 7—J. 11. Paitersou. head of Nation- i

a I Cash Register Co.

United States District Judge Beverly

Evans at Savannah. Ga.i May 12—G. H. Adams, noted penologist, j

at Si. Charles, HI.May 12—Dr. Rafael Zaldivar. former

minister from Salvador, In Chitago. <May :tfr—A. Bartlett, prominent in

i Cl.it.ago business and civic life.June 2—Conner United States Sene lor

P Pollock of South Carolina.June 3—Mrs. Mary Virginia Ter buna

, (Marion liarlandt. author. In New iork.June S—XV. T. Abbott, Chicago finan-

cier.June 6Lillian Russell— Mrs. Ale\and*“

I*. Moore famous stugr beauty, in Pitts-burgh. Pa

June 7—Richard A. Ballinger, former| secretary of the interior, at .Scuttle.

George Carmack, discoverer of the

Klondike gold tleldK. at Vancouver.June B—Henry T. Oxnard. leader in

sugar industry, in New York.June 13 Horace K. Jlooptr, publisher

of Eiicyi lopedia Britannir-a.(I. \\. AIdredge. collector of the port

of New York.June 19- Frederic C. IViiHt-M. former i

ambassador to Austria, in New York

June Jl—Take Jonescu, Rumanian1 statesman.

June 23- Wu Ting Fang. Chinese states-• man. i

June 24 William T. Rockefeller, capital-ist.

June 27—A. Stuart Baldwin, vice presi-

dent Illinois Central railwax.Edwin I’. Judd, last survlvoi of fuinidecs

of Republican party, at Anacortes. M ash.

June Ift-Mr-s. Charles Henrolin. Chica-go. leader in society ami social work.

June 3—Samuel G. Gosi*, inventor andmanufacturer oI printing presses, at

Glencoe, 111-July g—Congressman M. P. Kinkaid of

i O’Neill. Neb., in Washington.July ii-E. W. Barrett, editor and pro-

; priet*r of Birmingham (Ala.) Ace-Her-ald.

Julv It.— Dr. K. J. Wheeler, editor ofGurreni opinion

July 19 Rev. Dr. J. 1' Goucher. founderof Goucln r college. Baltimore.

July ii’ Alice Miriam, grand opera star,in New York.

July 24 -Col. R. W. Guthrie, noted oil ,man of Pittsburgh. Pa

July 27 Richard M. Birdsall. famous in-

¦ venlor. In Chicago.Jul> 21 Miss Mary N. Murfree

("i'harles Egbert Cradhck”, American

.Vug. I Former United Stales Seiiator

Frank S. White of Alabama.Aug. 2- Alexander Graham Bell, In-

I veiltor of the teh-phone.1 Cnited States Senator William K. Grow

oi Pennsylvania.' Lemuel P. Padgett, former congreaa--1 man from Tennessee.i Aug. 2 Benjamin S. Donnelley, former

famous football star, in New York.Aug. 4 Enver Pasha e\-\\ar minister

, of Turkey, killed in battle• Aug. 0 - Rear Admiral Friel Sebree, U.

S. N.. retired.Aug. i:• Arthur Griffith, president of

Da.il Elreaiin. in DublinAug. lb-John G. Woolley, former pro-

| hibiUon candidate for President. in

i Spain.j Aug. 14—lwrd Novtlichffe. noted Biitisb

journalist and publisher.Levy Mayer, prominent Chicago law-

yer and capitalist.Aug. 16.—Hollin D. Salisbury, geologist,

! University of Chicago.Aug. IS Genevieve War*!, noted Ameri-

! can tragedienne, in J-ondon.Aum. 22— Rev. Dr. Henry Coucfrn. tilind

j chaplain of ‘.he house •!’ representativesj for 25 years, in Washington,

j Aug. 23—Albert J. Hopkins, formerj Cnited Slates senator from Illinois.

Aug. 25 IVla van Smith, publisher ofIndianapolis News.

Aug. 2k— I>v. Stephen Smith, founder ofAmerican Public Health association.

Aug. 2“—Francis S. Peabody, millionairej coal magnate of Chicago.

Aug. 2S Arthur Dawson. American art-

ist and <•; itic.Aug. $*- Mrs. Nellie Grant Jones, only ;

daughter of Gen. F. S. Grant, in Chicago.W H. Hudson, noted British naturalist

am. author,i S pt. 2 Col. D. E. McCarthy, chief

quartermaster of A. E. F.. In Chicago.The duchess of Albany.11. H. Lawson, Australian novelist and

poet.F. W. Dickinson, chief editor of Heu- i

ter s.Sept. 4—Theodore A. Bell, prominent

lawyer and politician of Sa i Francisco. 1Sept. " Bishop Samuel A. Fallows

head of Reformed Episcopal church, inChicago.

Sept. ?—J T. Clark, president Chicago,St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha railway. |

iA-on Bonnat. eminent French artist. .Sept, is l;t. Rev. Gortlandl Whitehead, \

Protestant Episcopal bishop f Pitts-burgh.

Sept. 19—Garland Stahl. Chicago bankpresident and former baseball star.

S**pt, 21 —Enos .Mills, American natural-ist and author.

• Sept, y—Thomas Watson. United Statesi senator from Georgia.

! Oct. I—Rear Admiral Charles E. Clarft,i F, S. N.. retired.

Oct, 6- Walker Hill, well known bankerof St. Louis, Mo.

Oct. 7—Marie JJoyd. British coined!- ;cime.

Oct B—Jorge Montt. former president ofChile.

Oct. 10—Isaac Guggenheim. Americancopper magnate, u England.

Oct. 12—Mrs. Elizabeth W. Champney,American author.

1 Get. 22—Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of j1 Outlook and famous preacher and writer. .

Ud. 31—Father Bernard Vaughan, fa- .! nious Jesuit preacher, in Loudon,

i Nov. I—Thomas Nelson Page, author |. and former ambassador to Italy,j Allred Cap us. leading French Journal-I isst.

Nov. 2 T. DeWitt Cuyler. prominent ji railroad man, in Philadelphia.

! No\. 7-Jacob Gimbel. prominent mer- ;• haul of Philadelphia. Now York and !Milwaukee.

Nov. B—Antonio Lopez Gutierrez, ininis-| ter from Honduras, in Washington.

. Nov. 9- Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood,1 founder of Daughters of American Rev-{ olution.

Nov. 12—Bellamy Storer. former Amer-; lean diplomat, in Paris.

Nov. 14 Richard Iv. Fox. editor and jpublisher of the Police Gazette, In New ¦York.

Nov. 15—K. L. Burlingame, former edi-

tor of Scribner’s Magazine, in New York.1 No\. IT—Gen. Luke E Wright, former

secretary of war and governor general of

the Philippines, in Memphis.\V. Q. Sharp, former ambassador to

France, at Elyria. O.; Nov. IIP-Frank Bacon, American actor, i

in Chicago.Nov. 20—George Bronson Howard, au-

i thor and playwright, at Los Angeles.

Nov. 22- Huron Sidney donnino. Italianstatesman.

Henry X. Cary, well known newspaper ¦' man. In Chicago.

Nov. 24—John H. Ollmour. American ac-i tor and musiciaji. at Yonkers-, N, V.I Nov. 25—Frederick G. Nedringhatis. for-

mer congressman and Republican nation-al committeeman from Missouri.

Nov, 26—Kate Ryan, veteran American1 actress, at Boston.

Nov. 27—G. H. Scidmore, United Stales 1I consul general at Tokyo.

Nov. JO—James R. Mann of Chicago, j• veteran congressmant William G. Rockefeller, nephew of John .

D. Rockefeller-Dec. 2—Rear Admiral John R. Edwards, :

U. S. N., retired, at Bristol. R. I.

i Dec. 7—Dr. W. K. Quine, noted Chicago: physician.I Dec. B—Dr. C. A. Fischer, astronomer !

of Trinity college. Hartford. Conn.Dec. 9—Cardinal Iglesias of Spain.L B. Prince, former governor of New

| Mexico.¦ De<*. 12—John Wanamaker, famous mer-| chant. In Philadelphia.

Dec. 15—Alexander Robertson, banker of1 Chicago.

| Dev. 16—Jesse M. Overton, capitalist, ofNashville, Term.

James <>. Davidson, ex-governor of Wis-consin.

Lord Marcus Beresford, noted English jihorseman.

Dec. T?—Col. A. K. Bradley, former chief1 surgeon of the A. E. F.

jkPYOU CAN T EXPECT

MUCH HEADWAY WH!IE ¦THINKING OF PR OBa . B

bee loss.r\ I'.vr¦

! ev"n -iay ; ,„i•a J-;

it limy ii i in vnii- p ' Kn>-s- our MMiraai-,

" ¦y ;roa> B

and aiv." . , r;lin. a , „

¦

Shooting Match In WeatnusiHOnNow Year's Gay alttgcfl

; ' ¦ !• "• -l-Uai !¦; E.-lienr.-4*Hiof !•:< 1; 111 r.n!. t;,H ..I’li/' S run-!- S

Vnur 11re j>L- j

' ftroiinils. itsiiit! i n!v \ >in <-H:!r”i* ,il W li SCHAEFER. ¦

SHOOTING Mat 111 Mill's HKI ¦

On Miinflir-ter IT**;n!. mar iniWmßON I

New Year’s Dajill I'.’ M. I

STILL TAL’LKT IMil Bj AMTIIMTIIINSOM) ON

1 GOOD I’KIZIs Til WIWEK Ijilo(“2!i-lt' I

TO CREDITORS.

Thiis to privo notic that the t:brr.brkai HIattained from the Orphans Court of Ciml C*ty inMaryland, b iter- i A-.imm

; personal Estate ofTUI‘MAXC. SMITH. I

| late of Carroll county, deceased. .A.'i tck'ißß1having claims against th* deceased ir? hrkiy¦ |warned to exhibit the same, w.ih the vc-jfhen^B

• legally authcntiratH. to the s:bcr.b*r.lon or la-fore the 29th day ot Llj. ISK. thfi may otherwise by law !>•• e>.c!udellnoillbft R1 of said estate. I

J iGiven under my hand this 2*th day of'¦ her. 1922. B

r.KssiE ¦flee29-r, t Adr:net¦

NOTHK.

1 Tiic directors of the Farmer a S**l: 2hanic*s Natioiuil Bank <i e jinia-H

*ster. M(!., declared on1!22. a semi-annual dividend oil¦

For Cent and Extra Divklend of 3P#H• Com. Payable on or after JanuaryiH1 I‘J2*J. Free of all taxes. ¦

JOHN If. (TNMXiIIWI. ¦I (Icc2!t-lt Cashier. ¦

PUBLIC SALE II will .soil at public sale on

promises at Hahn's Mill, farmin? *¦plomonts. horses, rows. boss.Tuesday,¦'Mar'-h li. H'lU. at 12

A K ITH It K. NU ¦i doc2:t-it I

— ISTONE ( H iI’F.L

Sunday school !."•• p. m DecemWli 31. Freachinf? at 3.::u p. "> I

The Christmas day or!he roinemborod as a 10-autiiul. ¦[and happy day that wo hare p

I spent. Santa was on his rminu>

inistht before and lift many

I make the children happy. 'T Ol ' Jj miss. I know, baked a cneoaniit IJ‘ Ij and left it on her plate for him "• Ila note. Jle wrote a sweet little B

Ihank ins her and sayiny "it "*•“ Vl‘-

good." The events of the ibJ, family reunions. The auesFChester Cook and family. Paul Fw

ilin and wife. Klraer Frankiin annilly. Mrs. Mvrlle Lovell, Thomas t

[and wife, at Calvin Cook's: Mr- JMrs. Maurice Hankerd ami tiaii?'"Doris Jeanette. Mr. and Mrs. ' ,1

Gladhill, Roseoe Hyde am! fami!'Ernest A. Zile’s; Roland IN-’lclwile. Marv S. Cook, at Clifion Co*"

! Maurice Hankerd. wife and daS ;! Carroll Zile and wife, Ernestinei Haven Zile, at Clarence DU' .i Pauline and Hazel Robertson, a

parents. Win. Robertson s: •l c *s .t ’ rjf.: hing, from Harrisburg, withcuts, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cushing-

ter Duvall and family, and I • *¦

ertson and family at Clarence ¦er's; Ravmond Stuller and fa® j,.

Mrs. Stuller’s and William kcKa _C. W. Duvall and family P en J Joliday evening with his parents. ¦. .

- Mrs. A. L. Duvall, at the home of

ter Harman's, New .Windsoi. ¦ iiE. A. Herr spent a fewliours who •if,, s, Sellman: Roy Sellman an

|iiy at V. ft. Sellnian's.News was received ol the

| death of Mrs. Melissa Bvrns. ’of the late Judge Samuel r®' MrS ,

‘made her home with her me ¦Wm. N. Sellman. St. Louis. ,t

i Revival services are in f’rophv the

jibe Warfields burg church! Evangelist Rev. Barbour. . |, ( pn

Your corresponilent, who • ¦suffering with a severe case 'ehitis, is happy to say is in a • „„

lof recovery. AH credit duphysician. Dr. it. M. Eitzhug • 0 j

A Happy and Prosperons

11123 to the editor, stall am

ot this paper.