The Filer record., January 01, 1920, Image 3

About The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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A V
♦„
V
Chronology
of the Year 1919
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Ä
S
V
m
1
2—President Wilson arrived in
between go*, eminent
forces and the 8 part «team» broke out In
Berlin, the latter captured the 8pandau
arsenal.
Jan. 7—President Wilson returned lo
Paris.
Berlin rioters forced Gen. Harries lo
haul down the American flag.
Ebert faction on lop In Berlin after se
vere street fighting.
Jan. 2—Independent socialists set up new
government in Berlin.
Jan. lo— Republic proclaimed In Luxem
burg. but suppressed at once by the
French.
Jan. 11—Socialist republic proclaimed In
Bremen
Count Karolyl made president of Hun
garian republic.
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A
Compiled by E. W. PICKARD
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♦I*X*XOX*a*»I*»X*X*1*X*X*X*
WAR AND PEACE
Jan.
Italy.
British landed troops In Riga, la bau
and Windau to combat the bolshevikl.
Jan. 3— President Wilson received In
Rome.
Hoover made head of international re
lief organization.
Poles in full possession of Posen.
Jan 4— New öerblan-CToatlan -Sloven©
government formed at Belgrade.
Bolsnevlkl captured Riga.
Jan. 2—Civil vu
Jan. 12—Supreme council of peace con
gres» held Its first meeting in Paria
Sparta, ans defeated in Berlin.
Spar Lacan» gained control of Constance.
Baden.
Jan. 12—Many Spartaoans executed in
Berlin.
Jan 15—Grand Duchess Marie of Lux
emburg abdicated and was succeeded by
her sister Charlotte.
Jan. 16— Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Lux
emburg killed in Berlin.
Jan
Petrograd and bolshevik! began retreat
eastward from Ksthonia.
Armistice grunted Germany extended
one month.
Jan 18—Interallied peace congress for
mally opened.
Jan. 12—Bolshevists captured Kiev.
Polish coalition cabinet formed by Pa
derewsk i.
German elections resulted generally fa
vorably to Hi© majority socialists.
Jan 9*—W bite Russia proclaimed its
union with the Russian soviet republic.
Jan 22— Allied supreme council asked
Russian factions to send representative
to conference at the Princes' islands. Sea
of Marmora.
Jan. 25— American troops forced to re
treat from Shenkursk. northern Russia.
Peace
League of Nations.
Czechs captured Oderburg from the
Poles.
Jan 26— President Wilson visited the
Chateau Thierry and Reims regions.
Feb. 1—Plan of giving German colonies
to allied countries as mandatories of
League of Nations adopted by supreme
council
Feb. 4— Fighting between Cxechs and
Poles stopped by order of supreme council.
Americans defeated bolshevik! at Vista v
ka. northern Russia.
German government troops bombarded
Bremen and ejected the Spartacans.
6 — German national assembly
opened In Weimar.
Feb. 8— Russian anarchists evacuated
Vilna,
Feb. 2—Polish constitutional assembly
met In Warsaw.
Feb 11—Friederlch Ebert elected
dent of German republic and
Bcheidernann made premier.
Feb. 12-Republican revolt In R«>umanla.
King Ferdinand slightly wounded.
Feb. 13—Draft of League of Nations
'ounter-revolutlon broke out In
ferenc© adopted plan for
F'eb
f »re»t
itlipp
plan completed and adopted by commis
alon.
Gen. Denlklne's anti-bolshevlk army
•«ached the Caspian after heating big
soviet army and taking 31.006 prisoners.
Feb. 15—President Wilson sailed for
home.
Feb. 16— Germais accepted new terms
for renewal of armistice, under protest.
Feb 12— Premier Clemenceau shot In
shoulder by an anarchist
Governments of Siberia Archangel and
Southern Russia formally rejected the
V reposai for conference at Princes' islands.
Feb 21—Premier Kurt Eisner and sev
eral other members of the Bavarian gov
ernment assassinated.
Fel» 21— President Wilson landed In Bos
ton and spoke in behalf of League of Na
tions plan
March 5—President Wilson sailed for
1 Arts.
Mar -h 2—Many Spartacans summarily
ei — -uteri in Berlin after Moody battles
March 13—President Wilson landed in
F'ioce
March V*— Ukrainians captured Lemberg
from Poles
March 22—Count Karolyl, head of pro
visional government of Hungary,
signed, and new government proclaimed
solidarity and armed alliance with the
Russian soviet government
Mar< h 25— British secretary of War
ed Egypt was in a vlr
Church »'.I anno
late of insurrection
tuai
March
: f t*ier German cities
April 1- Several hundreds killed In
strike r1«'ts In F'runkfort.
April I—Soviet, government
In Munkh
An tanas Smetonas elected president of
Lithuanian republic.
T—Ukrainian soviet troops captured
General strikes and fatal riots
established
Ap
Odessa
General strike In Magdeburg, followed
by riots.
April 9 —Government troops regained
pos.ee»«s'on of Magdeburg and FTssen.
April ja—Geneva. Switzerland, chosen as
Seat of League of Nations.
American engineers reached Murmansk.
April 15—Oen. Haller's Polish divisions
left F'rance for Poland.
April '6—Ubau seized by German troops
and Lettish provisional government over
thrown.
April IT—First bolshevik army, on the
Pripet surrendered to Ukrainians.
April iv—Sol«Jlers' council took control
of Vienna.
April 12—Reds put to rout In Vienna
April 20— Evacuation of Sebastopol by
allies announced.
April a—Victory loan campaign opened
In U a
Ukrainians fo«>k Kiev from bolshevik!
April 24 -President Wilson declare»! Italy
could not have Flume, and th© Italian
delegates abandoned the peace confer
en ce*
Mexico declared It would not recognize
the Monme doctrine, and withdrew U«
minister to France.
April 28— League of Nations covenant
unanimously adopted by peace confer
er, oe
April 2»
\>r»a Tles.
Aprii —Pe«'© coun«'!! derided dispute
•ver Klau-CTxau tn Japan's favor.
May 3- Most of Munich taken by gov
ernment troops
Mav 4— Wilson. Lloyd George and Cle
nen«'eau Invited Italy to return to
conference, promising to give her
after two rears.
8urren*!er of Hungarian soviet govern
ment announced.
Mav 4—Complete peace treaty adopted
by allied »Jelegates.
Great BritsUn recognised Independence
of Fir land.
Chinera cabinet instructed Chinese dele
gates not to sign peace treaty.
May 7—Peace treaty bande»! to German
delegates.
I? 9 r^'ognlzc.i government of Finland
14— Austrian peace delegate© ar
German peace envoys reached
pear*
F'iurr.e
rived et St. Gannett».
May U —Creek troope occupied Smyrna
after flghtin«.
^ ,y 1(1- New anti-comm un tvt govern
ment of Haneary »et up at A mad
Mav i»— Britlah »hlpa deieated bolabevtk
fleet tn Gulf of Finland
Mav II—German delegate* «1
elon of time to May » lo rep!)
May 30— Germany'» reply to peace term»
' Mar'ï- Brltleh warship, defeated bol
ar evfk fleet In the Baltic.
3un * ' Rhine republic proclaimed
rio;.« cille» with Ur. H.n, A. Lxi'ion »I
lu head
June 3—Peace lerrus presented lo Au»
tria'* delegates.
June 4—U S. Senate adopted r
asking hearing by peace «congress for
'lr. • lr*fl%nd' representatives
i
Ik—Allies' reply to (Jennan coun
rer-pioposal» and Anal draft of treaty .
*»arled to Hermans and seven days al !
them to sign. |
Ik—President Wilson visited the |
s of Belgium.
Kusruin vu uiaers Oleg and Slava sunk |
by British warships. i
June 12- Italian cabinet resigned, being
refused a vote of confidente
June 2 -German government dec ied to
•**" P« 4 • treaty add the Schelde mann I
cabinet resigned.
June 21—t.ustav Bauer formed new Oer
m * n ca ^ net - _ .. c
bur rend «-red German warships at bcapa
Flow nearly all sunk by their crews
Frances- . » Nlttl made premier of Italy
June 22—German national assembly vat
ed to sign treaty. Allies refused any fur
ther modification of terms.
June 23—German government officially
agreed to sign the treaty.
June 25—Bloody noting In Berlin and
Hamburg.
June -J—Allies rejected appeal against
dfsmern.terment of Turkey.
June Ä— Peace treaty with Germany
signed at Versailles, only the Chines « del
egates refusing to sign.
Warfare >«tween Germans and Poles
ceased.
June 22— President Wilson sailed from
J
France
July 8— President Wilson arrived at New
York on George Washington
July 2—German national assembly rati
fied i*e*>'e treaty by vote of 3U8 lo 115.
July !•>—Official notification of ratlflca
lion of peace treaty by German assembly
given peace conference at Versailles
July 11—Trade between United Slates
and Germany ordered resumed by state
department at Washington.
July 12—Enver Pasha, Talaat Bey and
Djemal Pasha, leaders of Turkish gov
ernment during war. condemned to death
by Turkish court martial
y 14—Victory parade In Parts marked
file day.
Jul
Bast
• July If—Great victory parade In I^ondon.
July 3v—Completed text of treaty with
Austria handed to delegates from Vienna.
'Terror troops'* reported in control of
Budapest. Bela Kun ousted.
July 21—British house of commons passed
peace treaty and Anglo-French pact.
July 2f—President Wilson sent Franco
American treaty to the senate
July 31—Polish parliament ratified treaty
with Germany
Aug. 1—Socialists seized control In H
gar)' and Bela Kun and his communist
government fled
Ang. 4— Roumanian troops entered Bu
da pest.
Aug. 6—Austrian delegates made coun
ter peace proposals.
Socialist government of Hungary over
thrown and Archduke Joseph put in
power as governor, supported by entente.
Aug
stroyed at battle
'.7—Four bolshevist vessels sunk
by British fleet in Gulf of Finland.
Bolshevik! driven out of Odessa by Deni
ktne.
Aug 22—Archduke Joseph resigned as
head of Hungarian government.
Aug. 25—Two U. S.
from IT. 8. to Silesia.
Sept. 1—General
home.
Martial law in Munich.
j
regiments ordered j
Pershing sailed for i
1
Sept. 2—Final pea*e terms handed to i
Austria.
Sept. 3—Supreme council ordered Rou- .
10—Six bolshevik battalions de
the Dvina.
of
mamans to quit Hungary and restore loot,
Sept. 6—Austrian national assembly vot
ed to sign peace trealv, under prçtest.
Supreme council awarded Spitzbergen :
lo Norway. j
Sept. JO—Dr. Karl Renner signed the ;
peace treaty for Austria.
Peace treaty reported lo U. 8. senate
with suggested amendments and reserve
lions. 4
Sept. 12—Bolshevikl announced capture
Kolchak's southern army, 45.000 men.
D'Annunzio at head of Italian tro«>ps
seized Hume; other troops, ordered to
disarm his men. mutinied.
8ept. 16—China decreed separate peace
with Germany.
Sept. 12—Peace treaty handed to Bulge
rlan «Jelegates.
8ept. 22—Italians ousted from Trau by
American marines, who turned town over
lo Jugo-Slavs.
Sept. 27—Peace conference ordered ultl
.rial urn lo O f man y on evacuation of
Lithuania by Von der Goltz' troops. 1
Oct. 1 —Italians and Serbs fought In 8oa
1
Dvinsk
lo Germany on evacuation of
- *'on der Gaits' troops.
Oct. 1 —Italians and Serbs fought in 8pa
lato; 2U0 killed.
Russian northwestern army began of
fensive against botshevlkL
Oct. 2— Kail amendments to peace treaty
rejected by the senate.
French chamber of deputies ratified |
peace treaty and treaties with America
and Oreat Britain.
Oct- 2— Bolshevikl evacuated
after great defeat.
Peace treaties ratified by Italy by royal |
decree.
Oct. 8—Germans and Russians attacked 1
Riga. ,
Oct. 10—King George signed British rat- |
ificalion of German treaty. j
Oct. 11—Part of Riga taken by Russo- ;
German force and Lett« landed at Ubau
r counter-attack.
France ratified the Germa
Oct. 13—league of Nations officially
brought into being.
Oct. 15—General Deniklne announced cap
treatv
ture of Orel and other victories over bol- i
shevikl.
Oct. 18—Russian northwest army took
Pskov and Tsarskoe Selo. J
Oct, IT—Kronstadt taken by British fleet.
Oct. 23—Bolshevikl recaptured Tsarskoe
S©1«» and Kraanoe 8elo from White army.
Oct. 25— Reverras for Denikin© and Kol
chak reported.
Oct. 38— Whit© army resumed advamra on
Petrograd •,
Nov. 3— Bolshevikl recaptured Gatchina
ttfrum Yudenltch
Nov. 7—Lodge preamble to treaty ratifi
• d by senate. 4> to 40.
Supreme council ordered Roumanian i
troops out of Hungary at once. x
Nov. 13—Senate adopted reservation to i
Art!« )© X of league cox
Nov. 14— D'Annunzio raized Zara. Dal- 1
matia. .
Nov. 15—Ten drastD reservations to f
treaty adopted by senate
General Yudenltch retreated to Est ho- j
nlan border and resigned command of f
Russian Northwest army.
Bolshevists captured Omsk.
Nov. 12—Senate rejected ratification of j
treaty with and without reservations
Nov. 31—Lerttsh troops captured Mitau
from German-Russ army
Nov. 27-Treaty of peace with Bulgaria
signed
Dec. 7-Russian bolshevikl offered terms
of peace lo Eethonla,
Dec *—Supreme council warned Ger
many that allies would denounce armis
tice If p r o to c o l were not signed
Dec 12—Bolshevikl raptured Kharkov.
Denlkme's base in southern Russia
Dec 14—Agreement reached by England. .
Franc* and Italy that Italy shall have f
FTume; l>*Annunxlo to hand city over to l
regulars
Dec 17—Bolshevikl announced capture '
of Kleff and Kuplanak. 1
Dec. 18—German delegates declared Ger- i
,
!
I
14 not deliver the ««>.«» tons of
m«ny f
harbor and dock material demanded In
reparation for sinking of Interned war- ;
•hips at 8» ape Flow
Objections by D^Anounzie's
bio- ked the turning over of Flu
Italian regular»
I »avid IJoyd George announced the al- j
he© would make peace with Turkey wit fe
lting l«.'*nger for America.
• I 1 1 g
to Urn
DOMESTIC
Jan J— Michigan legislature ratified pro
hiba ton constitutional
Jan. T— legislature© of Ohio. Oklahoma
prohibit on
miment
ard Colorado ratified
amendment
Supreme court declared constitutional
the act forbidding shipment of liquor into
4rj territory.
2—Berger. Knot. Germer. Engdahl
and Tucker Social lots, convicted tn Chi
1,10 of tadlt»>n and d.e .>«ity
Tennestac 1 tie tv end Maine lecietaturee 1
ralifted prohlMtlon amendment
Jan. »—"eat Vtrcmia ratifted prohibé- i
,
i
t ratifted i
Attorney General Gregory reelgned. ef
fective March A
Jan. 14— Prohibition amend
by IIHnota. Alabama. Arkanaaa. Gnllfor- I
Bin. Indiana. Kanaaa and North Carolina.
Jan IS—Iowa. Utah. Colorado, Oregon
and New Hampablre ratifted dry amend
ment
Jan
amendment,
majority necessary,
> onnng foiioweu.
14— Nebraska ratified probation
m making th« three-fourths
and Missouri and
Porty sit I W W 't convicted of con- I
sp.rai ywin Sacramento. Cal
Jan IT Wisconsin and Minnesota mil- j
fled prohibition amendment. !
Jan a—Nevada ratified prohibition
antendment. ;
Jan a»-State department pro« lalme l .
ratification of prohibition amendment and
Jan. 14. nco. aa dale when it Is * j
1
|| V ©
*• ©h r»—Suffrage a rar nd men l beat©n In
senate by one vo.
F©b. Ik—Berger
d.ihl and Tucker' socialists, sentenced to
«j years' imprisonment for violating ee
p;ouage act.
Feb 3—New revenu« law signed by
president, went Into effect
F'sh 2*— H C Wallace Tacoma, ap
pointed ambassador
A. Mitchell Palmer made attorney
era j
March 1—Norman Hapgood made minls
i trr Denmark
March 3-Victory loan bill passed by
m ■
Kruse. Germer.
adjourned sine die.
March 4—Congr
April 7 Thomas Nelson Pag©, anu
dor to Italy, resigns i.
April 16— Hugh Gibson appointed flrs;
17. 8 Minister lo Poland.
salon of congress
opened Glllett elected speaker j
Fred.rick 0111.11 elected .pecker of nett 1
hoUM
M .y 3b—1'realdent W.la.n'1 cabled mea
tajtc read to cunjcre.« I
Mav 2i-Houta adopted woman .uffra«e
con.titutional am.ndm.nl rreolutlon ,
May îî-I>r. Lynn Harold Hou«h elected
pr. rident of North wintern unlver.lty
Jun. Î-Anarchiat plot to de.troy home. 1
of law .nfonemeni om. uia in el«ht ta.t
ern eitle, attempta.1 Two peraona kille.1.
June 4—Smati- adopted woman suffrage
conntiUitlonal amendment reaolutlon.
June i-|-.wtma«er üen.ral Burltaon
■urrendered ojerutlon of tele«raph and
telephone ay.iem. to the companies. ,
June 10—1^- »tatet urea of luinota. Wla- !
eonatn and Ml. hl«an ratltted woman auf- I
frac, mmendnientf Än
July L-Martlme emergency prohibition |
law wertt Into effect
Ji.lv *11— Federn * C | rade comml.Hon re- j
porte«! to FresiiWnt that pa eke rs plunnsd
complete control of sit foodstuffs 1
July 12—1'resldent Wilson v«u>o«l agrl- j
.April S—Postmaster General Burl©sor.
dirf^-ted return of cable companies to pH
vat© ownership May 2.
April 9>~ Plot to kill many prominent
Americans with mailed bombs une«»v©re«l
May 1—May day riots in many cltlea
May 7-President called extra session of
congress for May If i
May If- Special
cultural bill l*e. a use of Its uroviston r©
p ahr.g daylight saving law
Julv 13—President A C Townlcy and
Joseph «îlllart of Non par tisan league of
North Dakota found guilty by Jury at
Jackson. Minn., of conspiracy lo leach
disloyalty. ;
July 21—Race riots In Washington, four
persons killed
July 27-Hare riots In Chicago: two
killed, many hurt.
Julv 38—Chicago race war spread. Ä in
ail were killed and hundreds hurt.
Julv 3ô— State troops in action to quell
Chicago race riots
July 31—Government relinquished con
trol of the telegraph and telephone sys
tem#
Aug l—Congress repealed dayllghl-sav
ing law
Aug 6—President Wilson ordered civil
and criminal proceedings against the "Big
Five** packers.
Aug f— President Wilson addressed con- ,
grr-aa on high cost of living. |
14— Henry Ford won libel suit
against Chicago Tribune, with nominal
damages 1
Aug 15— President Wilson vetoed the
daylight-saving repeal act
Aug. 20— Daylight-saving repeal bill
passed over president's veto.
a. Mitchell I k almer confirmed by senate
as Ü 8. attorney general
Sept. 2—Bill to make Pershing genera)
for life passed by congress.
Aug.
Sept. 3—President Wilson started on
speaking tour of country.
Sept. 4—Pershing nominated general and
confirmed by senate.
Sept. 5— Secretary of Commerce Redfleld
resigned, effective Oct. 31.
Prohibition enf«>rcemenl bill passed by
senate.
Sept. 6—Charles M Galloway resigned
as federal civil service commissioner, and
attacked Postmaster General Burleson
Sept. 7—Great fake stock swindle plot
bared by arrests in Chicago.
Five hundred convict« at Pontiac. III.,
revolted and kUIed a guard
Sept 8—General Pershing landed at
New York and was given great reception
and commissioned general for life
Sept 2—Cardinal Mercier of Belg
landed at New York.
Sept 12—Col. J D. Bell. Brooklyn, elect
ed cvmmander-ln-chief of the O. A. K.
Sept IS Thanks of congress given to
General Pershing
8«*pt 36—President Wilson*» trip ende«J
by his illness
Sept, at—Great mob in Omaha lynched (
negro prisoner, fought police, net fire to
courthouse and almost killed Mayor FT. P
Smith,
sador to Belgium
- - -
gr-»es killed In race aar at Elaine. Ark
>*t. 2—King and queen of th© Belgians
Sept. 32— Brand Whitlock mode smbas
Oct I—F'lve white men and eleven ne
tv*t. 2—King and q
landed In New York
Oct. 2i>— International trade conference
>rer.«^3 In Atlantic City.
Oct. 27— President Wilson vetoed proM
bit top enforcement bill and house re
pa«»ed It.
Oct 7*—Senate passed prohibition
forcement bill over president's veto and
It be !«me law
Farmer*« national congress opened In
Haser«tow n. Md.
Oct 31—Secretary of Comme ne Redfleld
retired from the cabinet
Nov 4— Repubtl
Massachusep*. N
and Democrat*
Mnryland and Mississippi
Ohio.
Nov 7—Hundreds of Reds arrested by
federal agents all over country.
Nov H—K. W W memtwrs fired Into
{*Amer1cmn legion parade at Gentralta.
Wash killing four ex-eoldiers, one of
munierers lynched.
Prince of Wales arrived fn Washington
President Wilson left his b«r«1 for first
won election In
d Kentucky
Jersev.
York
In Ne
: •
Nov. 12— FYanklln D*Df1©r elected n«
llonal commander of American legion
%* ov l5-8ecretary of the Treastary Car- f
ter Glas» appointed V. 8 set
Virginia
Nov 22-U
__
j^r
(
12—flenate sdjoumed
Nov. If-Hmi
S
Senator Newberry of
Michigan and 134 others Indicted for
election fm I«
l— Regular
session of congress
opened,
Dec.
, ... - .
announced his candidacy for presidency
Ibc. 12— V 8 Supreme court upheld
«tltuUooallty of war-time prohibit! *
Dec. 14—Senator Harding. «Jtolo.
nounced his candidacy U
2--President Wilson's message
r«*»«i to ron gr soe.
('onfrewnun J W Alexander of Mis
souri made secretary of commerce
Dec 12—Republican national committee
set the convention for June f In Chicago
Dec. 11—Dr. H A. Garfield resigned es
fuel admînistrator
IS—Senator Johnson. California.
Republican
nomination for presidency
l «ec. 17— füg parksrs ogres to gMb*
tlnue all their side lines.
fVc IP-Victor Berger, ceorlrted flodal
1er ted to congress from Fifth Wie
n
constn district
INDUSTRIAL
Jon 2—Great strike of marine workers
of New York begu.n
Bloody battles bet
troop« in Bus
. Nee
arbitration by war labor board
Jan. 13—General strike tn Lima and
Callao. Peru.
Jan. 31—Great strike it England. Scot
land and Ireland.
Feb 4—Building Trad«* Enapleyers' is
latlon declared a lockout In New York.
striker* and
* »-»
York strike ended pend u g
J
F'eb 4—General «trike la Seattle to sup
l®rt Sink In» *nlpt>oI;ders
loti 1»— Seattle Keneral strike ckOed
oft
March t—Marina worker, et New Ter«
struck again
April ii New England telephone work,
ers «rack
April JA-New England phone strike
tattled
May 1 « Clttcn gO milk driver» «ruck.
May »-Great general »Inka la W
.
illk wagon dnr
May 14—< *h Icago
on tbelr sink©
May 24-General strike called
Edmonton. Canada.
Coigory
and
M«y 82—General sink# in Tororus
I June »—Toronto strike called off
June 2—Commercial telegraphers' union
j members In southeast struck,
! June »—Detroit «armen sir""k
June hk-Gcneral strike of t«l**rtph op
; eraturs started.
. June 22—«Jumpers re elected president
of A. P of U M
j June 22— A. K of L declared for 44-hour
•reek for all crafts and IT. k employ •«*
July is— Buikitng Employers' association
of Chicago locked out 5».(W» employe
of «'arpenter*' strike
Postyti street uar rum on strike
July a —Strike of Atlantic coast snip
1 w««rkers ended
July 3—Chicago surface and elevated
car men struck.
July 31 — Police of l»sdon and English
provinces «ailed on strike, bat few re
j
.« :
G
Aug 1—Chicago street car strike ended
by compromise
Railroad shop
Aug 6- Brook
er» struck.
Fourteen railroad unions demanded In
creased wages
Aug 7—Actors on strike in .New York
Aug 12—Actors' strike spread to Chi
I Aug J«—Railway shopmen a committee
rejected lTr»ident Wkkaoa s offer and or- j
dered vot. on «trike by th. men
AU» »-Ha/lilo rout rmilway men
voied to call off .trike
Sept (—Actor, won their «trtha
workers of U. 8 «truck,
lyn Rapid Transit work
by »trike.
Aug 25 - President Wilson granted 4
emt an hour raise to railway shopmen
and issued explanatory statement to pub
llc - calling for industrial trues.
Aug 14— Railway shopmen voted to re
turn I« work
Aug. 21—Pacific coast railways tied up
Sept »-Three .trtker. killed in Hot.
, In Hammond, Ind.
fmomied patte« of Boalon .truck
Sept !.. State tra>p. railed to Boaton j
1 »even peraona killed In Hol. I
Steel worker, committee caHed atrlke
for September a aaaln.t United State.
?lt©©l corporsilon.
liept. I» < 'arpentera' atrlk. tn iTllca»o
-«rttkt ended by vtctory for «n">"
Sept ——Oreat atrlk. of ateel work.m
, Two killed and tavaral hurt In I
! Hot. In I1ttabur«n re«lon
I 8»Pi r BHtlah railway men atruek
^p. B-B.Hke he.un In Bethlehem a.ta
| *" r,t o
°ct 1—Uirkout and strike In printing
j Tade In New Vork. many publication. I
<uipftnd<d
Oct 5— Ä©rious strlk© riots In Gary. Ind Î
j British rail workers' strtk« ©nded by j
. j
Oct *y— I* ederal troop© sent lo Gary and
martial law proclaimed in Gary. East
i m ' ,d In,1 iana Hartem
Industrial ronferenr. opened in »«»■
»
t ington.
; 'W. lb—Nsw York harbor tied up by
strikes
14—Nation-wide strike of soft coal
miners ordered for Nov. 1
<>cl - Ib-Nsw Y'ork harbor workers
strike relied off.
^ ° rt 22-Labor bloc withdrew from In
dustrisl conference because Its resolution
on Collective bargaining was rejected
1 Î4— Industrial conference diswtlved.
Miners rejected a« offer* of compro
mira •
Oct. 2S—International congress of work- |
ln * women opened In Washington,
In «f^ r 2£. llonAl Ubor corf * r#no * <>*»•"«<*
' n Washington.
<^ct. 31 Government obtained injunction
against the coal strike
Nov. l-8trlke of soft coal miners be
, , . . . _ j
Nov 8—Federal Judge Anderson orders«! j
j
!
1 min * leaders to call off strike by Nov. 11.
**°V- ll—Miners* union officials canceled
• trt *5 order
^ov 23—New York printers voted to
abandon strike •
Nov. ..—Government s efforts to end
COÂÏ strike by negotiation failed miners
rejecting offer of 14 per cent increase In
w oges
, . 7 , V time <^al order renewed by
ruel Administrator Gar Held,
Industrial conference opened tn
» ssfiltigton. _
DM 1—O^ntftl strike In Home. • Milan
; Floren««. Italy,
*wc s—Fuel Director Qarfleld issued
drastic orders for conservation of coal.
Dec. Compromise offer from Preel
» n .* " iison presented to miners' off!
.. ... . . _
Dec. 1A- Miners accepted President Wll
sons offer of 14 per wage increase
and com mission to determine scale and
conditions for future, and called off their
strike.
I>sc. ll l/indnn tailoring contractors
garment worker« struck.
India
FOREIGN
. Jan, 32— Royalist revolution broke out |
In Portugal
Jan Jl--The Irish parliament met in |
IHiblin and proclaim#«! the independence
of Ireland
Jan. 32— Portuguese royalists defeated
In several battles
IT- Portuguese government so
rebellion was ended
12- Wireless telephony
Feb
nmi need roralj
March
Ushed between ''anadt and Ireland
April 13—Open rebellion In the Pu nab,
«•tab- 1
June !3- fierions anarchist riots in Zu
rich. 8w1»*erland
July 1—Groat food riots in Forll. Italy.
July 2—King F'.|nnmnu«*I of Italy is«ue»1 J
decree that profiteers will he fin**d $3.W
and imprisoned and g»v»ds < *>*>|1s< «ted
July !1 — Resignation of Viscount Ishll
as Jar*ne»e aml«»aa«P>r to United fftutes
announced by government at Tokyo
July 23—Doctor Peaeoa inaugurate pres
ident of Brasil
Aug 2-Antonio Almeida elected presi
dent of Portugal
Aug 2—About » killed In food riots In
Chemnitz, Germany
Aug IDKiiih of PerHa fled his country.
President Tinoco of i*<sti Rica fled Ba
tista 'Julrv* look Ihf office.
• • VH Ml I
irey made British
Aug
ambassador to AmeHca.
Aug 12— 8upi>re«elon of 8inn F'eine
County Clare. Ireland, caused much fight
ing
Sept. 3-Honduras revolutionists forced
President Bertrand to flee the country
Klrjum SMdebara appointed Japanese
ambassador to IT ni tad States
Sept 36- Luxemburg voted to retain
Grand Durbeee Charlotte as ruler
Oct. 7—Norway adopted prohibition, ex
e and beer, by plebiscite !
Duchess Charlotte of
(n
f reptlng w
Nov
4 —O rand
( Luxemburg married to Prf
Bourbon Parma
Nov 15 - Lady As tor üMÉIff «ff
British
s Feh« of
C filament
Radicals routed In French elec
tkas
Nov. 24—British government proclaimed
ppresra »n of fllnn Fein and like organ
izations throughout Ireland
Dec. 12- Aesasoln© attempted to kill Vis
count French, lord lieutenant of 1rs load.
MEXICO
April 14- General Blanquet. revolutionist
leader, killed tn fight
Msy 22 V 1 11Lstas prorlalwied revolution
ary gov -mount with <j©n F elipe An•
gels# as provisional president
Jun© 14— Villa fore©« began an attack on
Juarez
Jun© 1> -Several A men an© In Fl Paw»
having bee« killed or wounded by shots
from VUHstos. American troops c r oe e s d
to Jaares and attacked the Villa forvea
June 14 American troop© routed VUUs
■ res and ret
July 4-Armed Mezi< ana attacked and
r*e»1 to El Rood
robbed boatload of American sailors near
Tkapn
Aug. M-British charge ordered from
k«iKo by Carranza.
• «• An w r i fsn array axîatars
by Mexican bandits.
lered Mexi- o in
hel l for rm
Aug 12—U. fl trvope
pursuit of bandits
Aug 21 -Carrsn«a demanded withdraws
of V 8
fused
f roopm and President Wlleog re
Punitive «Spedition killed four has
Aug 84—Pursuit of Mexican bandit* by
V. fl troop« abandoned
Aug 22 Complete victory of Carranza
* *
ir «1» •
iTesident iTarroaae In address
to ro* greet defended Mexico aesfrri ac
cusations denoun* ed I^raguo of Nation«
and defied Monroe Doctrine.
flept S—C I. «rtriT ,vIAlor »bot by Mex
ican, ntar Ltrta). T*(
Sept b S4,xt.'*n (ni,nim»i pr"1* ,','d
■ »vtatnra firm, over Mei*ca
led to
L'nlTed Statm tn rantore order (n Meilen
- r « «M
Mexican rstisl f*rga n'xatu>n»
Nov 3— Zapatista« surrendered to gov
ernment f«»rc
Kov '^ General A age)*«. Villa** ('hlef
old« rap* wired
Nov fl-tl
8 requested Immédiats re
l©*»© of 4"'>nguiar Agent Jenkins, arrszted
at p-ioM« <>n charge of complicity with
band lis who kidnaped him
Nov 24- Me«reacted the 17 8 re
•1'iest for the release of Jenkins.
G©n Felipe Angeles executed.
Nor. JD—décréta ry Lansing sent re
joinder to Mexico's defiant note. rep«tal
Inc must for JonkIns' release
flee 4—t'onsuiar Agent Jenkins released
on bnlL
Dm
to leave Mevl
Dec, ik- M«
Jen LI
snd
against hi
j
i—President Wilson asked serial« !
ir matter to I
Iro rep ted »ft F 0 that
his r s l s a
e*d to drop the pr<*. vedloga
was ■ hvsrd by
AERONAUTICS
ri# first
Tnrk
Aprfl 12-Capt K r White
nor stop flight from Ch »«-ago to N
rvlft between Cl
Mevsiand established
American naval planes J
May IS—Air mail
Asorr*
May 12—Hawker and Grieve started air
plane flight from Newfoundland to Ire
land landed .*n water 1.2» miles out and
were picked up by steamer
May 24—Lieutenant Roget made nonstop
flight from Parts to Kendra. M
1.138 miles
May 27— U 8 navy plane NC4 flew from
the A lores to Lisbon thus completing
th© first transatlantic flight
Air mall service bet
8«-JU«rUo<J .l«rte<l .
M»> S—Adjutant ratal., rrtaeh ..la
,1 ' u ' f — 1 «»«M «■»
allilud.
Uay JB-NC« left Mat»«, «oop^l twice
*«d arrived at Pt>mouth hnatand neat
day. |
Jun. |4.|i^apt j„ h n Alrarh and IJ.uL
AHhor t\ Brown of Knaland made «rat
nonHr^> ni«ht fc-r.wa Allante from New
Foundfand to Ir.Und In Vlckara-Mmy
^ ^ h«»urs 13 mlnut©s
July >—Brltlah dlrlalhla RJ4 atartad
J'T ram
July *—BJ4 reached Mln.ola, L. I . <om.
plotln« Irin In M» hour.
July O-RHIIah HJ4 tailed from
cago and
May 12—Thr
started transatlantic flight from N©W- •
fou niil and
May 17—American naval plans NC4
reached the Ai«»rfs: SH lande«! on water. ,
«•rew rescued NCI landed
led- S4 mils» and reached Poota Delga«la. '
I
« .if-r
n Paris and 1
MineoU LI on return trip lo «rollend
^uly tt-BHtlta^dlH^hW .fe« yH eta at
fnilham. En»land. from Mineola. I. I .
having made homeward voyage In ■«
M minute.
Sept. Jt-Holsnd Rohifs mw«i# worin s
altltud# record. SMM fe©t. from Mlnsols
^ Oft. 8-fiart te^aMt m«Q startad from
f r *^* co F* 0
killed at Halt Lak© City and on© at D©
p»>att N T
*~T' 3ur1h •' r ***°» killed tn coaat-te
toaat race.
<>ct to-Fifth aviator killed
«ut 11— I.leu t B w Via > nerd won east
lo wee. part of airplane race
fV( IV-Two more conteetaoia In trana
continental rare killed In Utah
clTTTd wtaner U if irar'ê ' nîmentâl'Ta" ■* <U '
T'v Fapt It?« JmBh Ti.mpT.ted
airplane «i,ht from Kn.land to Port lar
Wl I>«c All j? r rkpt. W aS**SrnKh im xh t nS?' m tm
!>©c 12-4 apt. Sir John Alcork. first j
!
.... . „ .... _ .
transatlantic nonstop flyer, killed by acd
dent tn France
SPORTS
-
ton title defeating Maur^me
F'eb 12— He Ore won three-cuahion title
from Kieckhefer
May 3—Can ne fax won thrae-cushioo
title from De Oro
May 31 — India/iapdla j*» mile auto ra«*a
won t>y Wilcox in a Peuge«Jt Three men
killed
June 7—Michigan won Western Intercol
legiate «'onference athletic meet.
June 13—Walter Hagen won national
open golf championship
iv 4—Dempsey knocked out Willard
third round, winning heavyweight
champion ebkp
July 25 Jim Barnes retained Western
open golf championship
July 32-Ganadlen open golf champion
ship w
i . » -a r r
ord for 73 holes
Aug 13— V 8 W'çjghf of Buffalo, S T .
won amateur champicnehip at single tar
gets and Nick Arie of Msnard. Tex . the
title at double«
Aug 15-0 W. I .« »rimer, Tro
grand AmeHran handicap at
J .
Iw>uglas FTdgar of Atlanta,
•trokea. new competitive rsc
a
O . won
icago
Aug IS—Davidson Herron. Pittsburgh,
won national amateur
•
Aug
Fisk. IV Kalb. nr.
golf championship
»hnaton. flan F'ran*
d inn ship
»Nattonai
Mrs Perry
tern
Hepl 4— William M T
cts*'o, won natUmal tennis >ham
Sept 14—Cincinnati Reds won
league pennant.
"'T r~ C ? t T lr0 .. WMU BO " "°"
' 15,. _....
K 1 arorld e
(Vt P 3 William Hoppe retain«! It ! kalk
l , Noi Ch î*?K 0 ?* , i'7nnef»« won three nue h
So *. f * maB ,hr ** <n " h '
^5 »7j7w.r-tr of Jlllnota -on foor
Wilde of F.ngland In klllwaukee |
L. ^ IT fîrtanle.r w.n, pnnkot
blllieM . hem.. of I n"-<1 *•»'»•
Im.- r Harvarde ..-.-otlve 'MM<A
of the l»oard of rontr«.»! eppr«ive*l new I
mitte* from which Walter 1
ball clwmo
Dec. 2—Ji
football
Camp wss omitted
I
j
DISASTERS
Jan. 1—27« British sailor» drowned when
boat was wr©« K©d n
IT 8
r Htorn<>
army transport North
MB a# Fir s Mood.
Jan. 11-21 kill© I to New York Ceatral
Byron. N T
Jan. 12- F*ren« it at©am*r Chapral «unk |
la bf rolls of Mcrnlna, id lost
April 2— Hundred persons killed by tor
nadoes tn Texas. Oklahoma and Arken
Pacific
nr« « :
r ■ » »
w
by m
j
April 28—f^orge section of Yokohama de- j
stroyed by fire
Fieri hquaks in Sen Salvador
l r,lt k»ee of life and property
May >► Kalul volcano. Java. In erup
I Um. 15.«» persons killed,
May — Stromboli
eruption many lives lost.
Jun© 5—Mlo© explosion at WJlk©«barr©
killed «I
Jun© fiJ-Mo?* than 50 perrams ktli©d oy
tornado at Fergus Fails. Minn
June 32-Vlcrhlo. Italy, ruined by earth
quake US killed
July I—IT M Navy dirigible exploded
near Baltimore, injuring 7Î.
July 2—Allan line s'.eamehip Grampian
eg Iceberg uff Cape Race, two killed.
caused
'
vo Ina no, Mit, In
«tro
two Injured
July 21 - Dirigible bedooa caught fir«
Chicago and fell through roof of
bank: 13 persons killed. SI injured
Aug. 15 Italian cru>*er Basilicata blown
ap near Tewflk. blocking 8«iea «anal
Japanese transport foundered. 112 lost
Sept 12— Hurricaa© «tld iras»
age In southern Florufa and < ube
Sept 14—Hundreds kilted and Unmea
Uauic by hurrlcaae on Tema« Gulf coeat
Ip wrs. k
flail
Oct. 21 !:ve© 1 >»t In st
■■B MMflk
Dec 17—Ferty-three kflWd In a mm un
Bon plant v i plosion at W
Oemiaay.
Pteetny *r
blew up. U
at liuakMo
near Dover. N. J.
NECROLOGY
Jan l— I>ev»d Lubin. petron ©f egricul
lur©. in R«*fne
J«n 3—John E William«
trial arbitrator, at 8tr©ef«>r. Ill
J«n 4—4*ol Tbe^r* Ro«ra©\«it. «I Oy*
stsr Bey, N. Y
Jan 4-M«J Gen J Franklin Bell. U
8 A. In N*w York _
Jao. 2-Rsv Dr. fl. J. McFberram. '1er
gy man and educator, at LaarreacevlUe. |
Ni _ __ .. I
Jon. W-Roswell M Flsld, author, at
Morristown, N J
Jan 12 -81r Charte« Wyodham. British
*' Î x
John Meson. American actor
W. J onahan. prominent Catholic lay
man. In ChW
13- Dr Honet Fletcher dietetics
In i '>penhagen.
It K -irii.-i Alves preeideat
&•
r »
ele*'t of Hr ml
Jan it-frtM« John. youa«eet
kin» of EnjkUnd
Jan »-Kortner V. I Senator Oeorce
T. Oliver at Pntahurch.
Jan *N-<~on»r ttam«n Edward Bobbin*
ot Groeneborg. Pa.
Jan. It —Kear Admiral F. E. Chadwick.
U. ft. N . retired
Jan. » — Nat C. Good win, artor.
John T M ilken, oil and nine macnate.
at St. I-oula
Keb t— Xavier Leroux. Freoch operatic
eetapMer.
or
Feb 3—Prof E. C Pickering. director of
Harvard obeerraiory
Feb. 5— Rudolf Aronson, light opera c«xn
powr and
Feb 2
producer, to New York.
Bcas.e Abbott, operatic prima
1
Feb I*—Sir Wilfrid Laurier, former pre
rr
Feb. It O sa. Baron Y. Fukuabima,
noted Japanese soldier.
M ir> Walksr. pioneer suf
fr.nçict in Washington.
W. P. Borland. ct>n^re
souri, in France
Feb 24—Julian «tory. An. -rirai» artist
Feb 27—Former IT. S» Sei.ator Q.
s from Mb
munds of V«rmcr'
nmrta. Canadian *rt iai.
March 3—Charles E. Van l-oan.
IMT.
W. It Burt, lumber magnate, at Hagt
of Or*g
March J James Wltheycombe. governor
March Hilary A. Herbert* former sec
retary of th© navy
. .. . ■ - .. __ J
./.g nLfcr g Vg-*?^ * 1 * 1tr 1 8
M * on * l> X, — d -ira»o .
,- M 22T *
h.d Croa. Sur.loa
mim Jkne jietano. K.d t-rua* 3tur.ni«
^'taetar.^ta ^Fraata.
■JP™" " s ^
• , ru!îî e Vî»tarEw N lltatnhotham of
»-Harlow N. Hi»tni>ott>am
VaMm* . . h'r»rrH
( (
WZ Beed ...tarn C- maaaata
. Drt . K. T mr e Kir.try oaceant and
taertta*ao»idi2^, atBHchbmEncUad!
,p T ' „ 1 »-.t.22..! Ton, .,., n A
. An2i2\TT"*rl *
W** mSL. Amertta.
a
N©w York
Mar- h 14—Roger A. Pryor. In N
March 17
New York.
March 22-Henry M Blossom, musical
writer, tn New Y'ork.
March Ä- Fr©»| H. Hall. tUf sn jour
nalist. in Chicago
Georgs Fort, assistant rr«—surer of the
Ü 8
April 2—2*. W Wool worth « nglnai
live and ten «rant stores
Lew Shaw, famous billiard i layer.
April 2-Sidney Draw, Arosr'c
York.
Kenyon Cog. noted artist ui
. «.n r.|
of
*l*b
April |J—Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearet. la bar
Teveland Cady noted
>. « •>, « ., n • w Th.im.
l 1 5*^ Admiral ChliMCtf Thom
\1 -~'h J JUtna of fh'tsburgh.
Helen Hyd© Amer, an arust
w tv*«! i 11,., ,
■ m fhirsw
May iT.,;, n .ral Zeivra. «.-president of
* . v v w
o'2L «a n,_, -
w "
p rw, „„
Î-. ' IWUJ »' 1, * r
V, , L c T* r - v .....
nt s ' •*»"' Mina . ..mmaader In chief
of .
Th»»»*»».
Junm ,4> F,,rm * r v • H*naior John C.
Mpoontfr of Wtscorndk
June U-fOTtMT i*or.gre©«radn Jam©« A.
Tawn«y of Minnesota.
June 14 W**4«n OroaamltH, British ac
tor and artist.
Ernest faster, governor of Washington.
July f—Pr Anna ll«>wanl v©l©rm«
•uffragtat. at MovUn Fa
Ex « onertaanua Utnuil Wjr Qulgg. la
N©sr York
July 2—John Fox. Jr... noniist. at Big
Htona Gap, Va.
Julv 13—Dr W. Max Mutlftf. oriental!©«,
profesanr of Egyptology at Cnlv©rslty of
Pennsylvania.
Chari©« Rock. English actor
Alt*ert Vlck©f» England's greatest man
ve «ran theatrL
v >. k
ufacturer of steel products and airplanes,
at Kastbourn#
July 22- Hlr Edward II Wold©«. not©d
BHttah financier
Gsorgs H Primross. famose minstrel
Jslr H U Vsrm W Noyes. Chicago
and philanthropise
manufac
July 25 Elias Oreenebaura, noted Chica
go banker, aged f?
July K Sir Edward J. Peynter. presi
dent of Royal a«-ademy
July 22 George A. Storey, famous point
er. In London.
Aug I— Osrer Hammers*©!«, opera Im
presario. in Ne
: N. flarben. American au
thor
J K. rOsO Addlrks. ! Via ware flnan
rer Invent
> ati
Aug 2—Ralph Blok «lack, American a r
Au» M-Frta tarie* I .art an. r.'.r..
paakar. at Mtlwaukw _
Barow Invemlrtte at <1lae««w
*"* Bo,h ^ premie» o*
»*-t't V F M Dohle, famoue «lira» o t
harne« hnre-a, at Loa Ancal-a
^Admiral Baron ItertafoM of
135 no, -' rr,m!n " l * w -
Aug 2- Ruggiero l eoncavallo. composer.
at Ro
Prof Knot Haeckel, at Jena
Carnegie, at Iabol
àdn
Aug
M 4 »S
$, f'tjn^an C Roe« famous eworde
wrtatler. In Baltimore
. h>bt , ui'. Mell former president
^Ine Worker»
l<i • «viva. rtoie] Belgian operatic
r 1 9riwm * ^
singer
f. Russian au
Beaupre former
>r tn Colombia, ta Chicago
»rgreasniAft J B Thompson,
New York lrm<
Wpt 13—K^eoald Andr
thor
Sept 11 Arthur M
IT U.
*fc©pt P 8hiints.
SEpTY
'hartes I. Freer, capita list end
f Detroit.
irn of Minneapolis, big
T Adelina Pattt at Pen yeas,
*hlef Justice H. W. Bond of
n |i î
c prleet and army chaplain, at Chl
Patrlck Egan, pioneer
oonouse
loi •. 8
art
Wash!
■ •
Wale«,
Kept 22
mm
M
» Rev
vati m » ■
f: j
ep
.ago
bept.
h«»me ruler snd fo'
In New York
22—Dr Nathaniel t. Rublakam.
no*e»1 lecturer
Oct. 1—Chari«*« W
»a*nuu s plainsman and hunter, at Tupelta.
V«.
«'Mi#
n Chicago
H uff* •> *> Jones.
2-Rt Rev J C. Sags. E pi s c opa l
« >ct
bishop of flalVns. ICa
I w Derlei Ft Towner, noted evangelist.
Lungwood. Mo.
O-i 4— Philip WL McMIBan. owner De
troll Free Pr
Ot T« Henry Mill« Ald«n. editor Har
pet's Magasine
Don Ricardo Palma, noted Peru vlan
author
Alfred f*eakln. former premier of Aus
tralia
Oct 2—Dr
of Illinois at
Oct 14 H dmaa Law, noted aviator, at
Greenville fl C.
Bishop P J Garrtgaa of Catholic dio
af fl
Oc* li
ver V fl M-. ffl
iftrt IV-Viscount Astor. is Um4»m.
Oct 32 * 'ount V. March! dl Caler©. Ital
r ta V fl.
A if T Ringling. cirrus earner.
Cyril H pklns of University
Abs «U «r.
s Otjr Iowa
p-ar Admiral Rlchardaaa Cto
!
V «
at Dover. N J
Oct. 25 Mr Erne st Water low. noted Brit
•h t*mi
i * t 1U
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, poet and
eutror
Nov
chief uf G
Sov I— Even t
independent sorftollac«
»-W R. Wert noted statistician,
New York.
Nov ll -Cardinal vm Hartmann, ink*
t>B«boo of f'ologoe
Nov. 12—Ttmmas g Martin. V 8 rana
? Coi j D. MhL eoMMMk la
u
la flsnaar eneasaAea
reotler
ntoa Mac lay. American naval
Edgar 8
- ■ rlon
T Hug* Haase, hood of German
Nov.
tor tro» Virginia.
Noe. 12— Ma) llearv L.
fo-inder of Boston Symphony orchestra.
Nov IF-Flo^mki Const anti n*, «o»
Ibis nlsil dramatic tenor
S- Counts*« Pri
Tom Thumb», at MVldieb*»ro Mass
Dec. 3— Henry C Ft«ck. steel magnate.
1« New York
Dec. 2- Julian A Idea Weir. A merles a
artist. In New York
Dec. 12—glr John Jacksoo. f
!»h dvU engineer
Dec. 17-Dr. William H. Hopkins, vet
eran educator, to Chicago.
Luigi mica. Italy*« foremost grand opera
librettist. In Rom«.
Dec 12— Horatio W. Parker. Americas
com poser.
Dec. 12— Cleo fonte Cam panic l. director «4
Chicago Opera company.
Magri iMrsu
Nov
Bnt-