The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], January 01, 1920, Image 2

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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Chronology
of the Year 1919
Compiled by E. W. PICKARD
WAR AND PEACE
Jan I—Polish army of SU.OOO reported
marching on Berlin.
Jan 2—President Wilson arrived In
Italy
British landed troops In Riga, I.lban
and Wlndao to combat the bolshevik!
Jan 3—President Wilson received In
Roms
Hoover made hea l of International re
lief organization.
Polea in full possession of Posen
Jan 4—New Serblan-Crostlan-Slovens
S
Holahevlkl raptured Riga
Jan 6—civil war between government
tones and the Spartacans broke out in
Berlin, the latter captured the Spandau
arsenal
Jan t—President Wilson returned to
Pans
Berlin rioters forced Gen. Harries to
haul duwm the American Hag.
Ebert faction on top In Berlin after se
vere street fighting
Jan *—Trotsky arrested Lenlne and
made himself dictator In bolshevik, Hus
■i i
Bolshevik! look Vllna from the Poles.
Bloody combats In Berlin
Jau s-Independent socialists set up now
g
Jan. lu—Republic proclaimed In Luxem
burg, but suppressed at once by the
1 rencb,
Jan, 11—Socialist republic proclaimed In
B; enien
Count Karolyl made president of Hun
garian republic
Jan li'—Supreme council of peace con
gress held Us lust meeting in Paris,
Sparta, ans defeated In Berlin.
Spartacans gained control of Constance.
Baden,
Jen 13—Many Sparin'ans executed In
Berlin.
Bremen In the control of Spartacans
Jan 15—Grand Liuebess Marie of Lux
emburg abdicated and was r . ceded by
he: sister Charlotte
Jan lii—Karl Liahknecht and Rosa Lux
• trtburg killed In Beilin
Jin 17—Counter'-revolution broke out In
Betrogral and hoishevikl began retreat
eastward from Fsthonla.
Arniiatmo granted Germany extended
oi e month
Jan IX—lnterallied peace congress for
maliy opened
Jan 19—Bolshevists raptured Kiev.
Bojisb coalition cabinet formed by Ba-
Oer** a ski.
German elections resulted generally fa
vorabiy to tin* majority socialists.
Jan 2u— White Russia proclaimed If*
Union with the Russian soviet republic.
Jan 21 —Bolshevlkl badly defeated In
northern Russia.
Jan 22—Allied supreme council asked
Rush: hi factions to send representative
to conferem e at the Brlnces' islands. Hcu
of Marmora
Jan 23—Bolshevlkl began evacuation of
IVtrograd.
Jar. 2a—American troops forcer! m re
tr eat from Shenkurak, northern Russia
Bea.c onference adopted plan for
League of Nations.
Dzectis captured Oderhurg from tin*
l*o leu
Jar 25—President Wilson visited the
Chateau Jhlerry and Reims regions
Feb I—Plan of giving German colonies
to allied countries ns mandatories of
League of Nations adopted by supreme
Council.
l et, 4 —Fighting between Czechs and
Poles stopped by order of supreme < ouncll.
Americans defeated bolshevlkl at Vistav
ka, northern Russia.
German government troops bombarded
Bremen and ejected the Sparta, ans
Feb 4 German national assembly
Oper ed In U''elinar
leh X—Russian anarchists evacuated
Vi;i ii
IVb ' Polish constitutional assemhlv
m t in War siv
T el* n IViederlch Fhert elected presi
dent f German republic and Brilllpp
h* h* i.Jeinunn rnadi premier
I eh i2 Republican revolt Iti Iburnmnla,
King Ferdinand slightly wounded
leu 13-Draft of Leagi Nations
L* n oinplftted and adopted by formnis
e-*UI
G* ’ Denlklne's anti bolshevik army
re.n •■ *■ 1 Urn i arplnn after bu lling lag
*
leb 1.. -Bresidcnt Wilson • ,nb and for
lioti
b-t.it** ~f Hiige prnrlalmcd In Buharest,
K'*um-in.i
S'-vuu army started big attacks In Ks
tfctihi arid Ltvnnia
h et> it Germans accepted new terms
tor i,f Hrmlnlli'H, .mder protest
F.-ii lit frumlfr ..'lpmenreau shot In
■n r hy hii annr* i it
<; rim .-Ms of Pihi ii An li.iMp'l hini
Boutli*rn Ciisslii fnrinally icj- .*• { Dm
prop'iK.. h' i hi i’rin.■.-,• Iwlamlh
. 1 ill Jl- I'remlnr Kurt Klmirr mnl ■
•
• i
Fob 24—I'rnnicleiit Wllnon lamlel In rioii
tnn and •<ii<'ke In bnlmlf nf OniKUe nf Nu.
tlnns plan
Jtcpnj l: of Ihi lrn prm lalrnel at M uni
I) f* 1111 11 > r:nl
J’. n 'Jr * Jniriiitn rmllrHlii Ht.irl'nl new
r<n nit In Sa xni v
Mar. ti 2—.armaria renewd n tt;.cka on
tin* I■,
Man h 5 Pmaliloit Wllami m.lliMl fm
r ,11 ■*
Mauh *> Many Ppartanniir Hiiinrmirliy
• rj In I ..••■tin after I'lno-ly haltiiN
M " 13—l'ie in t Wtlann 1.11 .!.■. 1 In
Ii (in ■■
Mai 1 ■ ; aptiJ I 1.1 erf
fi 'n I ■ i*
( ’n'inf Karnlyl, In ail of pro
v 1 1 in•. ,-t r.nn’iit of i Inin;.ir, in
*inn-.' ai t m* * i- erntnent pia,< la'int and
J" edv Hint limn 1 lltliilll'e wllll ll,e
• U Met y nil nn
M" ■ 21 -<>.••< h mny n... i■ In I ai;i!fn*t
ft.
ui n1 n 'Ui tin slap lnr.es
f
Mm 1 . Ini’, he. rei ary of \Vnr
Cl. I'd! a ; r. -n 1 I pi was lit a vir
li, a *‘ ilr ■ f ’ ■
Miii.h 2 r i h uni Italian fr."’ps In
v 1 II Cei • ■ 1 •• ikes an,l fatal riot"
fc* "el 111. .11 • I Oil rlil l iint n .ai . s
• 1 ■ ■ : kill. ! 11l
t; IV• r! ifs In Ii ankfm i
II Anil I t rally, iv wlilke
lli ’• ’ Ufa ! |r
Af'' 1 4-Knviet envernrnen( el.|liiei>
IT. Mve’r h
Aniepes Hmetr e ole'-te.) prenllent of
1.1 1 1 .nil. ■: r. ; •
April I—l i*; a an lovlst troops airtured
IMt-nes
<ioneriJ Strike In Maeleburg. follnwei)
► l rime
Afir*. A-IJra ernrnenf trnnps reyalne I
foseierob of M ylrt.iiy an I I an
Api, i*- Oenevn. Su izerlaild nlinhon ae
• s •
Anal nP nnfcflin-et- i. ( ,hr-1 Murnansk
Ain Itt—fjen jlaller's J'nllsh fjlvlxioni
left I r■ n < f,i fianl
Apill c. üba ( s-lzrd by German troops
eni l.eti.so joi< se i.ul g'lVeritineof over
throw n.
A|i ' 17 iHre* J.< iihl- *v Mi aiui v on the
I-ripd rirreod* red to fkr %
Apt ' Ift—Soldiers’ council took control
•f V i ■ i
Api.l if e.eCe put to rout In Vienna.
April 2<> Fvadiullon of Sebastopol by
all '■ ati oo jo i I
Apr - Victory loan campaign opened
ckrati'ans look Kiev fi on bolshevlkl
April 24 President Wilson d.-, la-ed I• „i>
could i<c have Ii inn iod t)„. JthMhr.
delegates abandoned the pe.n „ . ,
ere e
Mex' -O de* arel |l would not r< •■gnlre
Hie M I fee dm trll.e, u: I
mli ■•t.., to Fiame
April 2- -le.ig .i- of Nation* covens'l
unanimously adopted b> t .. ~,n r . ~
*nce
Apr : 2' Gem an pea. e eowj-.s reeled
Ve 11- . lilies
April IF Peace mumtl de. 1 ,e. dispute
©vi r K lac ' I a'l In .1 . p., n' r .
May 2-Most of Munich taken by 0,, v .
element troops
May ♦—Wilson, l.loyd George ai l ri e .
met . eau Invited pi y to re! .111 I , |,,
cor fer-nee promising to g v.. 7 . ~
after two year
Surrender of Hungarian soviet r e-e
merit annoumed
May ft—Complete pear * treaty adot ted
by allied di ei’ates
Great Biltaln reeognlged Indepei.deri' e
*f 1 i • hi i
Chinese cabinet Instructed fl.Jn. re dele
gates not to sign peace maty.
May 7-Peace treaty handed lo German
delegates
C a m ogntred government of Finland
M-* . 3-Provlsloriui govgrnn ent < f Nor‘h
Kara recoguixed the t, . ininont of
Cuns*
Msy 11—Vorsrlberg voled for union with
Ita norland
German government troops took Letpaic
from fipartacan*.
May 12—Corea asked peace conference
for recognition as independent state.
May 14—Austrian peace delegates ar
rived at St. Genwaln,
May 15— Greek troops occupied Smyrna
after fighting.
May 16—New anti-communist govern
ment of Hungary set up at A mad.
May 17—Russian bolshevik! began war
on Roumai la In Beaaara bla
May 18—British ships defeated bolshevik
fleet In Gulf of Finland
May 20—Big advances by Poles In Gali
cia announced.
May 21-German delegates given exten
sion of time to May 29 to reply to terms
May 23-Ksthonlans broke through bol
shevik positions all along the Pskov
front, taking many prisoners
May 30—Germany’s reply to peace terms
submitted.
May 31- BrPisb warships defeated bol
shevik fleet in the Ballb
June 1 Rhine republic proclaimed in va
rious cities, with Dr. llans A. Dorten at
ith head.
June 2 Peace terms presented to Aus
irfii’s delegates
June 6—l'. S. Senate adopted resolution
asking heating by pea e congress for
"fre Ireland" representatives
June 9 Senate obtained copy of peace
treaty and ordered It printed In Record
June 16—Allies' reply to German coun
ter proposals and final draft of treaty
handed to Germans and seven days al
lowed them to sign.
June IK President Wilson visited the
ruins of Belgium.
Russian cruisers Oleg and Slava sunk
by British warships
June 19-Italian cabinet resigned, being
refused a vole of confidence
June 20—German government decided to
sign peace treaty and the Scbeldemann
cabinet resigned.
June 21—Gustav Bauer formed new Ger
man cabinet.
Surrendered German warships at Scapa
Flow nearly all sunk by their crews
Francesco Nlttl made premier of Italy.
June 22-German national assembly vot
'd to sign treaty. Allies refused any fur
ther modification of terms.
Juno 23—German government officially
agreed to sign the treaty.
June 23—Bloody rioting In Berlin and
Hamburg.
June lift—Allies rejected appeal against
dismemberment of Turkey
June 28 Peace treaty with Germany
signed at. Versailles, only the Chinese del
egates refusing to sign
Warfare between Germans and Poles
ceased.
June 29 President Wilson sailed from
I* i aiice
July K Piesident Wilson arrived tit New
York on George Washington.
July 9 German national assembly ratl-
IV' 1 peace treaty by vote of 208 to lI.V
July 1(>- Official notification of ratifica
tion of peace treaty by German assembly
given peace conference at Versailles.
July 11 - Trade between Frilled States
and Germany ordered resumed by state
department at Washington.
July 12- Knver Pasha, Tala at Bey and
Djemal Pasha, leaders of Turkish gov
ernment during war. condemned to death
by 'I urkish • ourt martial.
July 14 -Victory parade In Paris marked
Bastille day
July 19- Gr**a t victory parade In London.
July 3* -Completed text of treaty with
AuMrlfi handed to delegates from Vienna
"i'urror troopa" reported in control of
Bid■pe it Bela Kun ousted
July 21 Brltieh house of commons paeaed
pc;i< e treaty and Aniclo French pad.
July ‘24 Uusslan volunteer troops In
north Russia mutinied and joined bol
nlie\ Ik 1.
July '2t> Bolshevist uprising In Bulgaria
reported
July 29-President Wilson s**nt Franco*
American treaty to the senate
July 3i Polish parliament ratified treaty
with Germany
Aug 1 Socialists seized control In Hun
gary and Bela Kun and his communist
government fled.
Spanish senate voted to join league of
Nations.
Aug, 4—Roumanian troops entered Hu
la pest.
Aug & t’hllean senate ratified J*ngue
of Nations
Aug 6 Austrian delegates made coun
ter peace proposals.
Socialist government of Hungary over
thrown and Archduke Joseph put in
power as governor, supported hy entente.
Aug. 10-Six bolshevik battailous de
stroyed at battle on the Dvina
Aug n Report received of collapse of
the Kolchak movement In Siberia.
Aug 1/ Four holshevlst vessels sunk
hv Hilflsb fleet In Gulf of Finland.
Holshevlkl driven out of Odessa hy Deni
klne.
Aug 2:* Archduke Joseph resigned as
head of Hungarian giueniment
Great victory of Boles over holshevlsts
arc Mounced
Aug .U Tv*o IT S regiments ordered
from H S tc Silesia
Nug 27-Montenegrins In revolt against
Serbian rum
Sept 1 General Pershing sailed for
fiome
Martial I uv In Munich
Sept 2 Final peace terms handed to
Austria.
Sept. 3 Supreme council unb red Rou
manians to cjult Hungary and restore loot.
Sept , Austrian national assembly vot
ed to sign peaeg treaty, under protest.
Supreme found awarded Spitsbergen
to Norway.
Sept lo- Dr. Karl Renner s gned the
pea* • treaty for Austria
I Vaco treaty reported to B. S senate
with suggested amendment* und reserva
tion!!
Se pt. 12- Rolshcvikl announced capture
nf Kolchak's Nouthern army, 4.V'*uf men,
D'Annunzio at head of Italian troops
seized Flume; other troops, ordeied to
disarm his men. mutinied
Sept If* ‘hlnu decreed separate peace
wP h < Sot many.
Hept 1" Peace conference devised set
fletiient of Adriatic; giumtlon, making
Flume a free stale.
Fcpt Peace treaty handed to Bulga
rhin del-gates
Sept z Italians ousted from Trail by
An < * Iciill marines, who turned town over
to Jugo Slavs
Hepi. 27 Peace* eonferffiice ordered ulll
ii ’Cum to Germany mi evacuation of
Lithuania by Von der Goll*' troops.
<< I 1 Italians ami Kerbs fought in Spa
in to 200 killed.
Hus nan norfhwestorn army l eg.m of
fcnslve against lo Pevlld.
i ? I all amendments lo peace treaty
re ’• • lecj by the m'liii te
I fenc'i chamber "f deputies latlflcd
P’ife I rent v aid Deaths with America
aml c P eat I Irltaln
O* t H Rulalievlkl evacuated Dvliiak
afier grent defeat
Pc o .• treaties ratified hy Italy by royal
de- reo.
cct ft Germans and Rus'dans attacked
Riga
t 10 Kv.ig George signed British rat- '
Pi 'lloti of c termini treaty
Get ii Part of Rig i taken hy Ru , 3o-
Gmmiism foice and lout* lunded at labau
r ot dijnh'i -uttack
hianc nil I tied the German tieatv.
Get 13 League of Nations officially
tu ught Itltc hi f.g.
Russian north went army took Ig-tf*
from bolshm ikl
ru t. If. fenerul f>enlklne atinmjnced < ap
tore of Oral ami other victories ovei bul
sbevlkl
Get. K Russian not th west army took
1 aov and Tsarskor ,M#*lo
g i. i; Kronstadt taken by British fleet
<'• t 2' Bolshevik Ir ‘uptin**.l TsarskOfl
Scio an i Kiusnow Held from Whit* army.
G't 2- -Reverses for Denikina and Kol-
Imk reported.
g t ?, - White army resumed udvanr# on
I 'c*' rogi a*l
Nov i 11* dshevlk 1 recaptured Gatchina
from Vudenlti h
Nov 7 Lodge preamble to treaty ratlfl
cation adopted by ecu gte. 4X to 40.
Hcpnune inu net I ordered Roumanian
troops out of Hungary si once
Nov L Senate adopted reservation to
Article X of league covenant
Nov. 14 D'Annunzio seized Zara, Dai
ry i an a
No. lf Ten drastic reservations to
ir* t v adopted hy senate
G-ierul Yudenltch retreated to Knthn
n • border and resigned ci r, mnni of
Rurnlan Northwest army
Bolshevists raptured Omsk.
Noi 19 Senate relectdl ratification of
luily with and without reservations
N H l.etr sh troops captured Mitau
f ui German Rusa army.
Nov Jugo Slavs clemiindf'd tl ;it the
•■oreine council curb D'Annunzio'H a< tivi
t c ■*
N -\ 2.—Treaty of pea. e wIP Bulgaria
signed
l. i —Russian bolshavlkl offered terms
of !■* o e to I s'lionla
Dec y Supreme council warned Ger
many that, allies would denounce armla-
U< .f prof" i)l were not signed
Der 12 Bolshevlkl raptured Kharkov,
ii*riiklr;**"s have In southern Russia.
1. 14 Agieemant read.cel bv LngUnd,
I-rams and Italy tb.it Italy shall have
I i.uni D'Annunzio to hand c ity over to
M til l H
Ii ' i; Bolshevlkl announced capture
of Klfcff rd Kuplansk.
Ih > pi German delegates <b*i-laTi*d tier
many could not doltvc i the- 4<*inoQ tons of
merhor and dock material demandc l In
, M puriitloh for Kinking of Interned war-
I sj ph at Bcapa Flow
Objections by D'Annunzios troops
' blocked tic turning over of i ume tu tins
luilan regulars.
DOMESTIC
Jan. 2— Michigan legislature ratified pro
hibition constitutional amendment.
Jan. 7—Legislature* of Ohio, Oklahoma
arid Colorado ratified the prohibition
amendment.
Supreme court declared constitutional
the act forbidding shipment of liquor into
dry territory.
Jan. B—Berger, Kruse, Oermer, Engdahl
and tucker Socialists, convicted In Chi
cago of sedition and disloyally.
Tennessee, Idaho and Maine legislatures
ratified prohibition amendment
Jan 9—Went Virginia ratified prohibi
tion amendment.
Attorney General Gregory resigned, ef
fe live March 4.
Jan 14 Prohibition amendment ratified
by Illinois, Alabama, Arkansas, Califor
r.i.i, Indiana, Kansas and North Carolina
Jan. 10 lowa, l.’tah, Colorado. Oregon
and New Hampshire ratified dry amend
ment.
Jan 18 Nebraska ratified prohibition
amendment, making the three-fourths
majority necessary, and Missouri and
Wyoming followed
Forty-six 1. W. W.’s convicted of con
spiracy In Sacramento, Cal.
Jan. )7 Wisconsin and Minnesota rati
fied prohibition amendment.
Jan. 21 Nevada ratified prohibition
amendment
Jan 2b State department proclaimed
ratification of prohibition amendment ami
sot Jan. 1 ft, 1920 as date when it is effc -
live
Feb. 10 —Suffrage amendment beaten In
senate by one vote.
Feb IK—Berger, Kruse, Oermer. Kng
dfthl and Tucker, socialist*, sentenced to
20 years' Imprisonment for violating es
pionage Hit
Feb 23—Spanish and Cuban radical* ar
rested In New York and Philadelphia for
conspiracy to kill President Wilson
Feb. 26—New revenue law, signed by
piesident. went Into effect.
Feb 27 —H C. Wallace. Tacoma, ap
pointed ambassador to France.
A Mitchell Palmer made attorney gen
eral.
March I—Norman Hapgood made minis
ter to Denmark.
March 3—Victory loan bill passed by
senate
March 4 -Congress adjourned sine die.
April 7 Thomas Nelson Page, ambassa
dor to Italy, resigned.
April lf> Hiikli Clhsnn appointed first
r 8 Minister to Poland
April 29 Postmaster General Burleson
rtlrentod return nf nable companies lo pri
vate ownership May 2.
April 39—Plot lo kill many prominent
Ainerlran* with mallet] bomha uncovered.
May I May <lay riots In many cities,
j May 7--President called extra session of
oonßress for May 19.
1 May 19 Special session of congress
j opened (Jllh'ti elected speaker.
Frederick Oillett elected speaker of next
house.
May 29- President Wilson’s cabled tries
sage read lo congress.
May 21- Mouse adopted woman suffrage
constitutional amendment resolution.
May 27 I>r I,vim Harold Hough elected
president of Northwestern university.
dune 2 Anarchist plot to destroy homes
nf law enforcement officials In eight east
ern cities attempted. Two persons killed.
June . Senate adopted woman suffrage
constitutional amendment resolution.
June fi Postmaster General Burleson
surrendered operation of telegraph and
telephone systems to the companies.
June If)—Legislatures of Illinois, Wis
consin and Michigan ratified woman suf
frage amendment.
July I—Wartime emergency prohibition
law went Into effect.
July 11—Federal trade commission re
ported to President that packers planned
complete control of all foodstuffs,
July 12 President Wilson vetoed agri
cultural hill because of Its provision re
pealing daylight saving law.
July Id President A. C. Townley and
Joseph Gilbert of Nonpartisan league of
North Dakota found guilty by Jury at
Jackson. Minn,, of conspiracy lo teach
disloyalty.
July 21 llae riots In Washington, four
persons killed.
July 27—Race riots In Chicago: ttyo
killed, many hurt,
July 28—Chicago race war spread; 36 In
ail were killed and hundreds hurt.
July 39-State troops In action to quell
Chicago race riots
July 31 Government relinquished con
trol of the telegraph and telephone sys
tems.
Aug I—Congress repealed daylight-sav
ing law
Aug 6 President Wilson ordered civil
and criminal proceedings against the "Big
Five" packers.
Aug S- President Wilson addressed con
gress on high cost of living.
Aug 13 Illinois militia sent lo Peoria to
quell strike riots,
Aug 14—Henry Ford won libel suit
against Chicago Tribune, with nominal
damages
Aug. Hi-President Wilson vetoed the
daylight saving repeal ad
Aug 29 Daylight-saving repeal bill
passed o.*r president’s veto.
A. Mitchell Palmer continued by senate
as t ! , H attorney general.
Sept 2 Bill to make Pershing general
for life passed l.v congress
Sept, 3 President Wilson started on
speaking tour of country.
Sept, 4 Pershing nominated general and
confirmed by senate
Sept 6 Secretary of Commerce Redflcld
resigned, effective Oct. 31.
Prohibition enforcement hill passed by
senate.
Sept ft—Charles M. Galloway resigned
as federal civil service commissioner, and
attacked postmaster General Burleson.
Sept 7—Great fake stock swindle plot
baied by arrests In Chicago.
Five hundred convicts at Pontiac, 111.,
revolted and killed a guard
Sept General Pershing landed at
New York and was given great reception
ami commissioned general for life.
Sept 9 Cardinal Merclcr of Belgium
lauded at New York.
Kept. 13 -Col. J D Hell, Brooklyn, elect
ed commander-in-chief of (he G. A. U.
Sept IS -Thanks of congress given to
General Pershing.
Sept 26 President Wilson's irlp ended
by Ids Illness
Sept 36 Great mob In Omaha lynched
negro prisoner, fought police, set tire to
court house and almost killed Mayor K p
Smith.
Sept. 29 Two negroes lyti'SrA by mob
at Montgomery, Ala
Sept 30 I'.nnd Whitlock male ambas
sador to Belgium,
(tet I Five white men ami eleven tie
prues killed In race war at Mlalrte. Ark
Gil. 3 King end queen of the Belgians
landed In New York.
Oct 2o -International trade conference
opened In Atlantic City
il l 37 President Wilson vetoed prohl-
Mtlon enforcement bill und house re
passed It
Get 28--Senate passed prohibition eo
•...•cement bill over president's veto ami
ft became law.
Farmer’s notional congress opened In
Hagerstown, Md.
Get 31 Secretary of Commerce Redlleld
retired from the cabinet.
Nov 4 IlSFPbllcans won election In
Massachusetts, New York and Kentucky
and Democrats won In New Jersey,
Maryland and Mississippi Wets won In
I )hlo.
Nov 7 Hundreds of Beds arrested by
federal agents all over country
Nov ll I W. W members fired Into
American legion parade at Centralla.
Wash Killing four ex soldiers; one of
murderers lynched,
prime of Waits arrived In Washington
President Wilson left his bed for first
time in six weeks
Nov 13 Franklin D’Oller elected na
tional commander of American legion
Nov 15 Secretary of the Treasury Car
ter Glass appointed U. 9. senator from
Virginia
Nov. 1H House adjourned
Nov. 19 Senate adjourned.
Nov. 2fi New Dabor party. In conven
tion In Chl'sgo, adopted platform
Nov 39 -G 9. Senator Newberry of
Michigan and 134 othgts Indicted for
eh Hoi ft '"'ls
Dec 1 Regular seaslon of congress
opened.
Do 2 President Wilson’s message
read to congress.
Congressman J, 'V, Alexander nf Mis
souri made secretary of commerce
Dec jo Republican national committee
sel the convention for June X In Chicago
Dec il Dr 11 A Garfield resigned as
fuel administrator.
Dec 1", Senator Johnson, California
announced his candidacy for
Dec if. IT. H Supreme court opioid con
sMtuliimallly of war lime prohibition a t
Dec m Senator Harding, dilo ,m
--niaitned his candidacy for Republican
nomination for presidency.
Dec 17 Rig packets agree to dls on
tlnue all their side lines
INDUSTRIAL
Jan 9 Great strike nf marina workers
of New York begun
Bloody battles between strikers and
troops In Huei os Aires
ja o 13 New York strike ended pending
arbitration by war labor board
Jan 13 General strike In Dima and
Callao, I'd u
Jan Great stilke In England, Root
in' 1 at"! Ireland
Fb 4 Budding Trades Fmployers’ as
HI. billon de. Inn Ia lockout In New York
Feb a i.■ renil strike In Seattle te jp
port sulking shipbuilders.
THE MANITOWOC PILOT
! Feb I—Miners of Butt* district stwolt.
feu. ID— Seattle general strike called
off.
Feb 18—Nation-wide strike of building
trades started
March 4—Marine workers at New York
j struck again,
\ April 15—New England telephone work,
ers struck.
April 20—New England phone strike
settled,
l.eadvllle district mine workers struck.
May 14 Chicago milk drivers struck.
May 15—Great general strike in Winni
peg.
May 18— Chicago milk wagon drivers
won their strike.
May lift-Qeneral strike called In Calgary
and Edmonton. Canada.
May 214-General strike In Toronto
June I—Police officers’ union of Great
Britain voted for a strike.
Transportation workers of Paris strurg.
June 3 -Toronto etiifce called oit.
Two men killed In strike riot In Toledo,
I Ohio
June s—Commercial telegraphers' union
members In southeast struck.
June s— Detroit carmen struck.
June 10—General strike of telegraph op
erators started
June 17—Ten leaders of the Canadian
strike arrested by the government
General strike in Koine against high
cost of living,
June 22--(Jumpers re-elected president
of A. I'' of U
June 23—A. K. of L. declared for 44-hour
week for all crafts ami I’ S employees
July 18—Building Employers' association
of Chicago locked out 2UO.OUU employees
because of carpenters' strike
Boston street car men on strike
July 28 Strike of Atlantic coast ship
workers ended.
July 2tf~Chlcttgo surface and elevated
car men struck.
July 2.8 Meeting of new trade union In
ternational opened In Amsterdam.
July 31—Police of London and English
provinces called on strike, but few re
sponded.
Aug I—Chicago street car strike ended
by compromise.
(tallroad shop workers of U. S. struck.
Aug 6- Brooklyn Rapid Transit work
ers struck.
Fourteen railroad unions demanded In
creased wages.
Aug. 7 -Actors on strike In New York.
Aug. 12—Actors' strike spread to Chi
cago
Aug 14—Hallway shopmen voted to re
turn to work.
Aug. 17—New York traction workers
struck.
Aug. IS—New York tra lion strike set
tled by compromise.
Aug 13—Wisconsin state troops sent to
Cudahy to stop strike riots.
Aug 20— Indiana troops sent to Ham
mond because of strike riots
Aug 24—Pacific coast railways tied up
by strike
Aug 25—President Wilson granted 4-
cent an hour raise to railway shopmen
and Issued explanatory statement to pub
lic, calling for Industrial truce
Aug 26—Railway shopmen's committee
rejected President Wilson's offer and or
dered vote on strike by the men.
Aug 28— Director General Hines warned
Pacific coast railway strikers government
would operate roads if they did nut re
sume work,
Aug. 29 Pacific coast railway men
voted to call off strike.
Sepl 6—Actors won their strike
Sept, 9—'Three strikers killed In riots
In Hammond, Ind.
Unionized police of Boston struck
Sept 10-State troops tailed to Boston:
seven persons kHied In riots.
Steel workers' committee called strike
for September 22 against United Slates
Steel corporation.
Sept 19—Carpenters' strike In Chicago
district ended by victory for union
Sept. 22 Great strike of steel workers
begun Two killed and several hurt In
riots In Pittsburgh region
Sept, 27—British railway men struck.
Sept. 29 Strike begun In Bethlehem steel
works
Oct. I—l.orkout and strike In printing
trade In New York; many publications
suspended
Oct. s—Serious strike riots In Gary, Ind.
British rail workers’ strike ended by
compromise.
Oct, 6 —Federal troops sent to Gary and
martial law proclaimed in Gary, East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor.
Industrial conference opened in Wash
ington.
Oct. 10—New York harbor tied up by
strikes
Oct. 13—New York teamsters and chauf
feurs struck
Oct. 14—Nation-wide strike of soft coal
miners ordered for Nov. 1.
Oct. 15—New York harbor workers'
strike railed off.
Oct 22—Labor bloc withdrew from In
dustrial conference because Its resolution
on collective bargaining was rejected.
Ocfc .24—Industrial conference dissolved
Miners rejected all offers of compro
mise.
Oct. 25—President Wilson declared the
proposed coal strike a crime and declared
11 e government would use every means
to frustrate It
Congress of Spanish employers declared
a general lockout.
Oct. 28—International congress of work
ing women opened tn Washington.
International labor conference opened
In Washington.
Oct. 29—Miners' leaders refused to call
off strike,
Oct. 31 Government obtained injunction
against tiie coal strike
President Ilxed maximum prices for
coal.
Nov. I—Strike of soft coaj miners be
gan.
Nov 8 Federal Judge Anderson ordered
mine leaders to call off strike by Nov. 11.
Strike of printers In New York broken.
Nov, 9 A F. I* executive committee
pledged full support of federation to the
coal strikers,
Nov 11—Miners’ union officials canceled
ttie strike order.
Nov 23 New York printers voted to
abandon strike.
Nov. 27—Government’s efforts to end
coal strike by negotiation failed, miners
relenting offer of 14 per cent Increase In
wages.
Dec I War time coal order renewed by
Fuel Administrator Garfield.
New Industrial conference opened In
Washington.
Dec 2 -General strike In Rome, Milan
ind Florence, Italy.
IVc 8 -Fuel Director Garfield ’vs';cd
drastic order* for conservation of coal.
Dee '* -('oinpromlse offer from Presi
dent Wilson presented to miners' offi
cials,
Dec. la Miners accepted President Wll
son’s offer of 14 per cent wage increase
and commission to determine scale and
condlflons for future, and called off their
strike.
Dec 13 London tailoring contractors
and garment workers struck.
FOREIGN
Jan 20 Royalist revolution broke out
in Portugal.
Jan 21 The Irish parliament met In
Dublin and proclaimed the independence
of Ireland.
Royalist government set up In northern
Portugal, martial law proclaimed.
Jan 25 Portuguese royalists defeated
In several battles.
Feb If Portuguese government an
nounced royalist rebellion was ended
Feb 20 Troinpozlnskl, a peasant, elect
ed president of Poland.
Habibullah Khan, urneer of Afghanis
tan. murdered.
March 19 Wireless telephony estab
lished between Canada and Ireland.
April 13 Open rebellion In the Punab,
India
June 13 Serious anarchist riots In Zu
rich, Switzerland,
July 1 Great food Hots In Forll. Italy.
July 8 King Emmanuel of Italy issued
decree that profiteers will be fined $3,000
and Imprisoned and goods confiscated
July 11 Resignation of Viscount Ishll
as Japanese ambassador to United States
announced by government at Tokyo
July 28 Doctor Pessoa Inaugurated pres
ident of Brazil.
Aug 0 Antonio Almeida elected presi
dent of Portugal
Aug 8 About 80 killed In food riots In
Chemnitz, Germany
Aug l ’ Shah of Persia fled ills country.
Piesldent Tlnoco of Costa R|ca fled Ba
fista tjulro* took the office.
Aug n Viscount Grey mads British
ambassador to America.
Aug 18 Suppression of Sinn Felners In
County Glare, Ireland, caused much light
ing.
Sept 8 Honduras revolutionist* forced
Piesldent Bertrand to flee the country.
Scpl JO British government proclaimed
mppreKslort of Irish revolutionary organ
/.iilons In Cork.
Hepl 12 British government proclaimed
tiie suppression of Hie Klnn Fein parlia
ment and organizations throughout Ire
land
Klnjiiro Shldehara appointed Japanese
unit assador to United Stales
Hepl. ffi Belgian and Dutch ambassa
dors withdrawn,
Hepl '.N Luxemburg voted to retain
Gear.l Duchess Charlotte as ruler
net 7 Norway adopted prohibition, e\-
ce| ting wines and beer, by plebiscite
Nov Grand Duchess Charlotte of
I.’im-mhurg married to Prince Felix of
Bourbon Parma
Nov Ke Lady Astor elected member of
British parliament
Nov la Radicals routed In French elec
tion*
-British govern me nt proclaimed
snp; cession of Sinn Fein md like organ
izations throughout Ireland.
MEXICO
April 18—General Blanquet, revolutionist
leader, killed In fight.
May 29—Vllllstus proclaimed revolution
ary government with Gon. Felipe An
geles as provisional president.
June 14—Villa forces began an attack on
Juarez.
June 15 Several Americans In El Paso
having been killed or wounded by ebots
from Vllltstaa. American troops crossed
to Juarez and attacked the Villa fortes.
June Ift-American (coops routed Villis
tas at Juarez and returned to El Paso
July ft—Armed Mexicans attacked and
robbed boatload of American sailors near
Tampico.
A tig. 16—British charge ordered from
Mexico by Carranza.
Aug 17- Two American army aviators
held for ransom by Mexican bandits,
Aug 19—11. s. troops entered Mexico In
pursuit of bandits.
Aug 21—Carranza demanded withdrawal
of I T . S troops and President Wilson re
fused. Punitive expedition killed four ban
dits
Aug 24 Pursuit of Mexican bandits by
U, S. troops abandoned.
Aug 29—Complete victory of Carranza
In elections announced.
Sept. I—President Carranza In address
to congress defended Mexico against ac
cusations denounced l-eague of Nations
and defied Monroe Doctrine.
Sept. 2—l! S, army aviator shot by Mex
icans near Laredo, Tex
Sept. 9 Mexican government protested
against U. S aviators flying over Mexico.
Mexican rebel organizations appealed lo
United States to restore order In Mexico.
Nov. 2- Zapatistas surrendered to gov
ernment forces.
Nov 15—General Angeles, Villa’s chief
aid. captured,
Nov, 19—U. S. requested Immediate re
lease of Consular Agent Jenkins, arrested
at Puebla on charge of complicity with
bandits who kidnaped him.
Nov, 26—Mexico rejected the U. S. re
quest for the release of Jenkins.
Gen. Felipe Angeles executed.
Nov. 3b—Secretary Lansing sent re
joinder to Mexico's defiant note, repeat
ing request for Jenkins’ release.
Dec 4 -Consular Agent Jenkins released
on ball.
Dec. B—President Wilson asked senate
to leave Mexican matter to him.
I * 18 Mexico replied to C. S. that
Jenkins case was closed by his release,
and refused to drop the proceedings
against him.
AERONAUTICS
April 19—Capt. E. F. White made first
nonstop (light from Chicago to New York.
May lf>—Air mall service between Chi
cago and Cleveland established.
May 16—Three American naval planes
Started transatlantic flight from New
foundland.
May 17—American naval plane NC4
readied the Azores; NC3 landed on water,
crew rescued; NCI landed on water, "tax
led” 205 miles and reached Ponta Delgada,
Azores
May 18—Hawker and Grieve started air
plane flight from Newfoundland to Ire
land; landed on water 1.100 miles out and
were picked up by steamer.
May 24—Lieutenant Roget made nonstop
flight from Paris to Kenitra. Morocco,
1,138 miles
May 27—U S. navy plane NC4 flew from
the Azores to Lisbon, thus completing
the first transatlantic flight,
Air mail service between Paris and
Switzerland started.
May 28—Adjutant Casale, French avia
tor, ascended 31,000 feet, world record for
altitude
May 30—NC4 left Lisbon, stopped twice
and arrived at Plymouth, England, next
dav,
June 14-15—Capt. John Alcock and TJeut
Arthur W. Brown of England made first
nonstop flight across Atlantic, from New
Foundland to Ireland in Vtokers-Vlmy
plane in 16 hours 12 minutes.
July 2—British dirigible R 34 started
from Scotland for the United States,
July 6—R34 reached Mineola, US I , com
pleting trip In 100 hours.
July 9—British dirigible R 34 sailed from
Mineola. I. 1., on retvirn trip to Scotland
July 13- British dirigible R 34 arrived at
Fulham, England, from Mineola. L. 1.,
having made homeward voyage In 74
hours 56 minutes.
Sept IS—Roland Rohlfs made world's
altitude record, 36,610 feet, from Mineola.
Oct. B—Coast-to-cnast race started from
Mineola and San Francisco Two aviators
killed at Salt Lake City and one at De
posit, N. Y.
Oct, 9—Fourth aviator killed In coast-to
coast race,
Oct. 10—Fifth aviator killed
Oct. 11 Lieut. B W Maynard won cast
to west part of airplane race.
Oct. 15 Two more contestants In trans
continental race killed In Utah.
Oct, 23 Lieut. Alexander Pearson de
clared winner of transcontinental race.
Dec. lb—Capt. Ross Smith completed
airplane flight from England to Port Dar
win, Australia, winning prize of 250,000.
DISASTERS
Jan 1—270 British sailors drowned when
boat was wrecked near Stornoway.
U. S army transport Northern Pacific
aground off Fire island
Jan. 12-21 killed In New York Central
wreck at South Byron, N. Y.
Jan 16—French steamer Chanrol sunk
by mine in Straits of Messina; SoO lost.
April B—Hundred persons killed by tor
nadoes In Texas, Oklahoma and Arkan
sas.
April 28—Large section of Yokohama de
stroyed by tire.
Earthquake in San Salvador caused
great loss of life and property.
May 20—Kaiut volcano, Java. In erup
tion: 15,000 persons killed.
May 22 Stromboll volcano. Sicily, In
eruption, many lives lost.
June 5 Mine explosion at Wilkesbarre
killed 8.1
June 22- More than 50 persons killed by
tornado at Fergus Falls, Minn.
Juno 29 VTcchlo, Italy, ruined by earth
quake; 120 killed.
July I— lt, s. Navy dirigible exploded
near Baltimore, Injuring 75,
July 9 Allan line steamship Grampian
struck iceberg off Cape Race, two killed,
two Injured
July 21 Dirigible balloon caught fire
over Chicago and fell through root of
bank; IS persons killed, 25 Injured.
Aug 15 Italian cruiser Basilicata blown
up near Tewflk. blocking Suez canal.
Japanese transport foundered; 110 lost
Sept 10 Hurricane did Immense dam
age In soul hern Florida and Cuba.
Sept. It Hundreds killed and immense
damage by hurricane on Texas Gulf coast.
Oct 28—21 lives lost In steamship wreck
at Muskegon, Mich.
Dec 17—Forty-three killed In ammuni
tion plant explosion at Wilheltnshaven,
Germany,
Plcatny arsenal near Dover, N. J.,
blew up, loss $1,000,000.
SPORTS
Jan 8 KleeUhefer defended three-cush
ion title defeating Maupnme.
Feb 15—De Oro won three-cushion title
from Kierkliefer.
May 9 t'annefax won three-cushion
title from De Oro.
May 31- Indianapolis 500-rnlle auto race
won by Wilcox In a Peugeot. Three men
killed.
June 7—Michigan won Western Intercol
legiate conference athletic meet.
Juno 12 -Walter Hagen won national
open golf championship
July I -Dempsey knocked out Willard
In third round, winning heavyweight
championship
July 25 Jim Barnes retained Western
open golf championship.
July 30 Canadian open golf champion
ship won by Douglas Edgar of Atlanta,
<!a . with 278 strokes, new competitive rec
ord for 72 holes.
Aug IS—F. 8 Wright of Buffalo, N. Y,,
won amateur championship at single tar
gets and Nick Arle of Menard, Tex,, the
title at double*.
Aug 15 G, \V. I/irlmer, Troy. 0,, won
grand American handicap at Chicago,
Aug 23 Davidson Herron, Pittsburgh,
won national amateur gojf championship
Aug 30— Mrs Perry Fisk, De Kalb, 111.,
won womens’ western golf championship
Sept, I William M Johnston. San Fran
cisco. won national tennis championship
Sept hi -Cincinnati Beds won National
league pennant.
Sept 24 Chicago While Sox won Ameri
can league pennant.
0(1 9 -Cincinnati Reds won world’s
championship.
Oct . William Hoppe retained IR-J balk
line championship,
Nov 19- H. L. Cannefax won three-cusn
lon championship.
Nov University of Illinois won foot
ball championship of western conference
Dec t, Jack Sharkey defeated Jimmy
Wilde of England In Milwaukee.
Dec 12 Ralph Greenleaf won pocket
billiard ( hampionshlp of United Stales
Dec IT-Harvard's executive committee
of the board of control approved new
football ei.mmltleo from which Walter
Camp was omitted.
NECROLOGY
Jan 1 David Lubln. patron of agricul
ture. In Rome.
Jan 2 John E Williams, noted Indus
trial arbitrator, at Streaior, 111.
Jan , i 'd, Theodore Roosevelt, at Oy
ster Bay. N Y.
Jan. Mil Gen. J. Franklin Bell. U
S. A. In New York.
Jan, a-Rev. rr. S. J. McPnerson. ciar
gyman and educator, at Lawrencevllle,
N. J.
Jan. 10—Roswell M. Fteid. author, at
Morristown, N J.
Jan. 12—Sir Charles Wyndham, British
actor.
John Mason, American actor
W. J. Onahan, prominent Catholic lay
man, In Chicago
Jan 13-Dr. Horace Fletcher, dietetics
expert. In Copenhagen.
Jan. 16—Rodriguez Alves, president
elect of Brazil
Jan. 18—Prince John, youngest son of
king of England
Jan 23 Former II S Senator George
T. Oliver at Pittsburgh
Jan. 25 -Congressman F.dward Robbins
of Greensburg, Pa.
Jim. 27—Rear Admiral F. E. Chadwick.
U. S. N., retired,
Jan 31—Nat C. Goodwin, actor.
John T. Mllllken, oil and mine magnate,
at St. Louis.
Feb 2—Xavier Leroux, French operatic
composer.
Feb, 3—Prof. E. C. Pickering, director of
Harvard observatory.
Feb. s—Rudolf Aronson, light opera com
poser and producer, In New York.
Feb, 9 Bessie Abbott, operatic prlma
donna.
Feb 17—Sir Wilfrid Laurler, former pre
mier of Canada.
Feb. 18—Gen Baron Y. Fukushlma,
noted Japanese soldier.
Feb 21—Dr. Mary Walker, pioneer suf
fragist, in Washington.
W P. Borland, congressman from Mis
souri. in France.
Feb. 24—Julian Story, American artist.
Feb. 27—Former U. S, Senator O. F. Ed
munds of Vermont.
Robert Harris, Canadian artist.
March 2—Charles E. Van Loan, author.
W. R. Burt, lumber magnate, at Sagi
naw. Mich.
March 3—James Wltheycombe, governor
of Oregon.
March 6—Hilary A. Herbert, former sec
retary of the navy.
March 11 -Amelia E. Barr, author. In
New York.
March 14—Roger A. Pryor, In New York
March 17—Kenyon Cox, noted artist. In
New York.
March 23—Henry M. Blossom, musical
comedy writer, In New York,
March 23—Fred H. Hall, veteran Jour
nalist, in Chicago.
George Fort, assistant treasurer of the
U. S,
April B—F. W. Woolworth, originator of
five and ten cent stores
Lew Shaw, famous billiard player.
April 9 Sidney Drew, American come
dian
April 13—Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, In San
Francisco.
April 16—Former Ambassadcv Robert 8
McCormick of Chicago.
Henry Morse Stephens, educator and
author, in San Francisco.
Miss Jane Delano, Red Cross Nursing
director, In France.
April 17—Dr. J. Cleveland Cady, noted
architect, in New York.
April IS—Harlow N. Higinbotham of
Chicago,
April 21—Jules Vedrlnes, famous French
aviator.
Verner Z, Reed, western oil magnate.
April 27 Imre Klratfy, pageant and
spectacle producer, at Brighton, England.
April 28—Albert Estoplnal, congressman
from Louisiana, In New Orleans.
May I—Joseph W. Jefferson, American
actor.
Asher Hinds, parliamentarian. In Wash
ington.
May 11- Rear Admiral Chauncey Thom
as. U. S. N.
May 14—H. J. Heinz of Pittsburgh.
Helen Hyde, American artist.
May 16 Will J Davis, veteran theatri
cal manager. In Chicago.
May 17—General Zelaya, ex-prestdent of
Nicaragua, in New York.
May 19—David H. Greer, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of New York
George P. Upton, noted writer on mu
sic, in Chicago.
May 20— Congressman C. C. Van Dyke
of St Paul. Minn., commander In chief
of United Spanish War Veterans
June G— Frederick Thompson, noted the
atrical manager In New York.
June 10— Former U. S. Senator John C.
Spooner of Wisconsin.
June 12—Former Congressman James A.
Tawney of Minnesota.
June 14—Weedon Grossmith, British ac
tor and artist.
Ernest Lister, governor of Washington.
July 2—Dr Anna Howard Shaw, veteran
suffragist, at Moylan, Pa
Kx-Congressman Lemuel Ely Qulgg, In
New York.
July B—John Fox, Jr., novelist, at Big
Stone Gap, Va.
July 12—Dr, W. Max Muller, orientalist,
professor of Egyptology at University of
Pennsylvania.
Charles Rock, English actor.
Albert Vickers. Roland's greatest man
ufacturer of steel products and airplanes,
at Eastbourne.
July 23—Sir Edward H Holden, noted
British financier.
Georg'- If. Primrose, famous minstrel.
July 24 La Verne W. Noyes, Chicago
manufacturer, inventor and philanthropist.
July 25—Ellas Oreenebautn, noted Chica
go banker, aged 97.
July 26- Sir Edward J. Poynter, presi
dent of Royal academy.
July 29 George A. Storey, famous paint
er. In I.ondon.
Aug I—Os-ar H tmmersteln, opera Im
presario, in New York.
Aug. 7—Will N. Harben, American au
thor
J. E. ("Gas”) Addtcks. Delaware finan
cier.
Ang. B—Ralph Blakelock, American ar
tist
Aug. 9—Ruggiero Leoncavallo, composer,
at Rome
Prof. Ernst Haeckel, at Jena
Aug 11 —Andrew Carnegie, at Lenox.
Mass.
Aug 16—Freda rick Layton, veteran
packer, at Milwaukee.
Baron Inverclyde, at Glasgow.
Aug 28-Gen. Louis Botha, premier of
Smith Africa.
Sept 3 Rudd Doble, famous driver of
harness horses, at Los Angeles.
Sept 6—Admiral Baron Beresford of
England
James W. Osborne, noted criminal law.
yer, In New York.
Sept B—Duncan C. Ross, famous swords
man and wrestler, In Baltimore.
Sept, 9—John Mitchell, former president
United Mine Workers.
Elot Sylva, noted Belgian operatic
■inger.
Sept. 12—I-eonld Andrecf. Russian au
thor
Sept. 13 Arthur M. Benupre former
U S minister to Colombia, In Chicago.
Sept. IS Congressman J, B. Thompson.
Oklahoma.
Sept 21—T P. Shonts, New York trac
tion magnate.
Sept. 25 Charles L Freer, capitalist and
art connoisseur, of Detroit.
John S Washburn of Minneapolis, bl*
flour miller.
Sept. 27—Adelina Patti, at Penycae,
Wales.
Sept 28-Chief Justice H. W. Bond of
Missouri supreme court,
Sept 29- Rev. E. J Vattman, noted
Catholic priest and army chaplain, at Chi
cago.
Sept 3o—Gen Patrick Egan, pioneer
home ruler and former U. S. minister to
Chile, In New York
Sept 29 Dr. Nathaniel I. Rubinkam,
noted lecturer, In Chicago.
Oct. I—Charles W. (“Buffalo") Jones,
famous plainsman and hunter, at Topeka.
Kan.
Get 3 Rt Rev. J. C. Sage, Episcopal
bishop of Sallna, Kan.
Dr, Daniel B. Towner, noted evangelist,
Longwnod. Mo,
Oct 4 Philip H. McMillan, owner De
troit Free Press.
Oct. 7—Henry Mills Alden. editor Har
per's Magazine.
Don Rigordo Palma, noted Peruvian
author.
Alfred Deakln, former premier of Aus
tralia.
Oct 8— Dr Cyril Hopkins of University
of Illinois at Gibraltar.
Oct 14—Rodman Law. noted aviator, at
Greenville 8. C,
Bishop P J Garrlgan of Catholic dio
cese of Sioux City, lowa.
Oct 15—Rear Admiral Richardson Clo
ver. U S. N . retired
Oct, 18 Viscount Astor. In London.
Oct. 20—Count V, Mucchl dl Celere. Ital
ian ambassador to U. S.
Oct. 21—Alt T. Rlngllng, circus owner,
at Dover. N. J
Oct. 25 Sir Ernest Wat-rlow, rated Brit
ish painter
Oct. 3)—Ella Wheeler Vvl'co". poet and
author.
Nov 1-Col .1 D, Bell, co .minder In
chief of G, A. R.
Nov. 3-Evan Lewis, former champion
heavyweight wrestler.
Edgar Stanton Mactay, American naval
historian.
Nov 7 Huga Ilnnae, head of German
Independent socialists.
Nov 8 W E. We.vl, noted statistician,
In New York.
Nov 11 Cardinal von Hartmann, arch
bishop of Cologne.
Nov 12—Thomas S. Martin. U. 8. sena
tor from Virginia
Nov 15—Mi) Henry I* Hlgglnson.
founder of Boston Symphony orchestra.
Nov 19 Florenclo Constantino, noted
Spanish dramatic tenor
Nov. Jf. Countess Prlmo Magrl (Mrs.
Tom Thumb), at Mlddleburo, Mass,
Dec. ; Henry C. Frick, steel magnate.
In New York
Dec, 8 Julian Alden Weir, Amerlcap
artist. In New York.
Doc. In—Sir John Jackson, famous Brit
ish civil engineer,
!>'. 17 Dr William H. Hopkins, vet
erun educator. In Chicago.
Luigi 111! .i. I'-dy’s foremost grand opera
librettist. In Rome,
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Name “Bayer” is on Genuine
Aspirin—say Bayer
Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
In a “Bayer package," containing prop
er directions for Colds, Pain, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu
matism. Name “Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
acetlcacldester of Sallcyllcacld.—Adv,
Merely a Husband.
"When 1 married you you hadn’t n
cent to your name." “I haven’t now,
either; It's all In your name."
Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the fa ee With Cuticura Ointment
Wash off Ointment In five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor complexions, dandruff,
Itching and red rough bunds. —Adv.
Holding His Own.
"How's your son getting along lr
i hool?" “Fine. I haven’t heard of
any boy licking him yet"