The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 12

JHjjt 13-TIrtIted. states StwVcorrorgtJon ftapoimfeed farther wags redaction for un- April 2f D. Befllta, fprmder cf hot-trims a schools: in r-v let Gti "a ft tia to ecnisrertca Id A 4 Happy swtra t)Ttiur, Eiffii ana I Ch w- New Yea In friendly appreciation of yo many favors we extend The Season's Greetings inc. AiWoRamm, Furniture 1518 So. 12th Street 0 r) 0 v) 0 0 vl In 'Appreciation of Tour Many Favors we extend to the General Public The Seasoria Greetings Sv: -HAPPY NEW YEAR 1 aragejflc.

Only Two Story Garage in City South 12th Indiana Ave. April ft Julie opp Mrs, William Faver- Biijiuii, accress. tn ew lorki April S-Archbishop Walsh of Dublin. Sydney Fisher. Canfn rttnmTi.

April 19-Federal Jndge J. PrHehard, ivimcr uciiea states senator, at Asttevme, N. 1 Aprll Augusta former empress ef Germany. April 14-MarshaM M. Klrkman.

raDroad and author, in Chicago. April 27 Mrs. Lucy Flower, pioneer edn- eatOr of Wisc.nr!4n and PkUam ApHf 8-vTohn Robmson. reSred circus per, at jmanji, Fla, MaV Dr. W.

R. Breaks, discoverer man comets, at Geneva. N. T. May 16 Former United States Senator T.

B. Catron of New Mexico. May 17 w. Canada, for years United States eonsul at Vera Crus, Mexico. May 18 Franklin JC Lane, former secretary of the interior, at Rochester.

Minn. May 19 Edward D. White, chief Justice of United States Supreme eourt, in Was May 21 Mrs. Ella Rood, founder ef Audubon society, Chicago. May 5 Kmlie Combes, Freneh statesman.

H. B. Ledyard, ehairman Michigan Central board. May 2 Dr. M.

R. Vesnlteh, Jago-Slav statesman. Very Rer. Dr. Andrew Morrissey, coadjutor general of the Congregation ot ihe Holy1 Cross and former president ptre Dame university.

May Brig. Gen. Horaee Porter, Crvll war reteran and diplomat in New Tork. June Rt Hon. William T.

Crooks, labor leader of England. June 7 Alvin T. Hert, Republican national committeeman from Kentacky. Brig. Gen.

J. W. Ruckmanat Brook-line, Mass. June 8 Col. F.

W. Galbraith, national commander of American Legion, killed ia automobile accident at Indianapolis. "it-. June aJCol. William 'nresidemt Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

June IS Gen. Jose Gomes, former preside nt of Cuba, in New York. H. C. Ide, former- governor general ot Philippines.

June la Judge W. A. Blount of Florida. president American Bar association. June 16 William E.

Mason, congress-man-at-large from Illinois, June 22 Dr. Morris Jastrow, authority on Semitic literature. Gen. C. H.

Taylor, editor of Boston Globe. Juno 28 Prof. Ellas Colbert, veteran Journalist and astronomer of Chicago. Charles J. Bonaparte -of Baltimore, former cabinet member.

June 2 Lady Randolph Churchill, In London. June 3i5 MaJ. Gen. Edward Fielding, vice president Volunteers of America. July 3 John F.

Wallace, famous engineer. In Washington. July 15 Dr. W. E.

Stone, president Pur due university, killed in mountain climbing accident 1 July 24 Judge Septimus Hanna, leader In Christian Science church. July 2 Robert E. Burke, former Democratic leader of Chicago. Charles B. Cory, ornithologist, at Ashland, Wla.

July 31 Edgar Saltus. author, in New York city. Auk. 2 Enrico Caruso, operatic tenor, in Napier, Italy. Aug.

6 John G. Jenkins, Wisconsin Jurt 1st, at Milwaukee. Congressman R. A. of Virginia Aug.

8 Thomas S. Howjand, vice p. Chicago, Burlington Qulncy railway. In Boston. John D.

Spreckles, In San Fran- Aug. 11 William C. Hook of Kansas, Jurist. Aug. 13 Samuel P.

Colt, rubber manufacturer, at Bristol, I. Aug. 17 King Peter of Serbia, at Belgrade. Aug. 19 Maj.

Gn. Harry A. Greene, U. S. retired, at Oakland, Cal.

Demetrios Rhallys, former premier ot Greece. Aug. 23 Sir Sam Hughes, Canadian statesman. Aug. 25 Peter Cooper Hewitt, American inventor, in V.

.3. Aug. 31 Fielu Marshal Count von Bue low, in Berlin. -Sept 2 Austin Dobson, EnfcHsh roet 11 Marquis; of Mllford' Haven (Prince Louis of Battenberg), in Loudon. Former United States Senator George P.

Wetaiore of Rhode Island. Sept 15 Peer O. Stromme, journalist and author, at Madison, Wla Sept 18 Rt Rev. Thomas O'Gormjfci, Catholic bishop ot Sioux rails, s. jl.

Sept 21 Sir Ernest Cassel, British financier. Sept 28 Engelbert Humperdinck, German composer. j. Oct 1 Former Federal Judge P. GrosecuD of Chicaaro.

at sea. Oct 2 David S. Bispham, American in New Tork. Former King William II of Wurtem- berg. Oct 12 Philander Case Knox, United Statea senator from Bfcnnsylvania.

18 Ludwig III, former king of Bavaria. Oct 21 MaJ. Gen. W. W.

Wethers poo U. S. Oct 23 Dr. W. M.

King, president emeritus of Cornell college, Iowa. Nov. 3 Dan R. Hanna, capitalist and publisher of Cleveland, O. Nov.

e-Rev. Antoinette L. B. B3aekweIL first woman ordained as minister In United States, at Elizabeth, N. Nov.

18 C. H. Prior, pioneer railway builder. In Minneapolis. Mrs.

George J. Gould (Edith Kingdon), at Lake wood, N. J. Nov. 20 Lawrence C.

Earl, American painter, at Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. 22 Christine Nilsson. Countess de Casa Miranda, operatio soprano, in Copenhagen. Henry M.

Hyndman, British Socialist leader. Nov. 24 Ernest Wadsworth Longfellow, artist and last surviving son ot the poet Liongf allow, in Boston. Nor. 27 Lieut Col.

C. W. Whittlesey. hero of lost battalion." suicide at sea. Nor.

SS Abdul Baha Abbas, leader of the Bahaists, at Haifa, Syria. Nov. 29 Ivan Caryl 1. musical comedy composer. In New Tork.

Lord Mount Stephen, creator of Cana dian Pacific railway system. Dec lo Sir Arthur Pearson, noted English publisher. victor jaoobi, composer, in New I erit, Dec 11 -Earl of Halsbury former Brit ish lord high chancellor, i Dec 12 H. Clay Evans ef Tenneasee, former ronynlssioner of pensions. Deo.

15 Congreesman A. Elsten ef California, John W. Dntley, millionaire aiannfao-turer of pneumatio tools. In Chicago, Dee, 19 Camille SalnVelaens, Freneh eempeser and rausiolan. DISASTERS Jan.

If Paohuca. Mexico, inandated by breakinf at dam many killed or Jan, 80 British submarine and crew ef Jan. 24 Feur-mniten-doiiar ere in buat- ness section Athens, Ul, f- Jreh. as United gtates destreyey.woaisey sunk In eejiuion otf Panama; lost, -S'eb. Thirty-seven 1 killed and many injured in railway collision at Farter, Ind, March Thousand heuses aestreyaa by fire In Taxyo, Japaa.

A'-ai l-OJlre in aranna enaeea la.ouo homers; daniage 53.000,600. ttiUliea iDor, Sept. 7 Judge Landis, as arolter for btilld'ng trades of Chicag district, 10 S6 pef cent and estab- It hiw working rule and fctrnditioris. 1. 1 faii ffhctn renresentawm arstein.

8p 2-rOpen sboal for carpenteirs es- 8e JS-Setteral railway strike ealled, Wrt hrttfbeT Ok Oct 29-Nin alUeS fefnsed to ifercrt by fft" trtorhoods. Oct feeQway iabdr board annotroee it ml4 not consider wage esrt reouesta trntu aJI working rme Quescions rtaa oeen decided, Oct. 2S liaflway strike order fcaneeMed fcf brotherhood chiefs. Wy. 1 Milk iTd-itm drivers of New York dlrtrtct struck, NdV.

14 Garment workers erf New Ttrrk SfrnK. Thrr fhonsana teamsters of Chicago Struck; NoV; 10 Chicago teamsters' strike ended. Nor. IS PackJrg hoitss employees, ttn-der shop representation plan, roluntarily rrted a 19 per cent cut fo wages. Dee.

4 Open shop principle for raDroad ehop crafts recognheed in working rules bended eVywn by railway labor beard. Dee. 6 Faeking industry butchers strode Jd some titles. supreme Otmrt of United (States rtrled riejtetfrfg is lljegal. bjut organizing ta zton-tftilon pliatits is letal.

Dee. 7 Fatal strike riots at Chicago packing plants. pec Eastern railroads served no-tfee Of redaction of wages far 750,009 emplfJees, Dec 14 Kansas state troops called out fo Check cri striking miners. SPORTS Jan. 1 California university defeated Ohio State at football.

28-0. Davis eup won by Tilden and Johnston, Arneicaa team, hi New Zealand. Ja H--Baseball magnates signed agree-rnent giving Judge Landis full powers as head of the commission. Jan, 14 Benny Leonard, lightweight bampionr defeated Riehie MHehett. -Feb.

7 Jack Britton, welterweight eham-pien, defeated Ted Lewis of England. April JS Baseball season 4lay SO Tommy Milton In a Frtmtenao won Indianapolis 800-mile auto raee, June 4 University of Illinois won Western conference field and track meet. W. T. Tllden of Philadelphia won international tennis cbampionship, at Paris.

June 6 Susanne Lenglen beat Molla Mallory for woman's tennis championship in Paris. June University of Illinois won Western conference baseball championship. June 18 University of Illinois won National eollegiate athletio meet American team- defeated British in first polo game. June 22 American team defeated British In second and final game of polo. June 24 Jock Hutchison, America, and Roger Wethered, England, tied for British open golf championship.

Tale defeated Harvard in annual boat race. 1- June 2S Hutchison won play-off for British golf championship. July 2 Jack Dempsey knocked ont Georees Carnentier of France in fourth round of world's championship' battle at Jersey City. July 4 T. Hayes ef Chicago won clay court sinsrles tennis championship.

July 16 Charles Evans, of Chicago again won western amateur golf cham pionship. July 22 James M. Barnes won national open golf championship at Washington. July 23 Tale-Harvard athletes defeated Cambridze-OxfoTd team. July 25 Pete Herman won bantamweight title from Joe Lynch.

July 27 Bryan Downey knocked out Johnny Wilson in fight for middleweight cnacDtjlonaliip. Aug. 2 Former members of Chicago White Sox and others acquitted of con spiracy to "throw" the 181 world series games. Aug. 2-Walter Hagen of New Tork won Western Open Golf championship, at Cleveland.

Ellis Haak of Canton, won Grand Annrican Trarbootlng handicap. Sept American tennis team won Davis cun. defeating Japanese, Sept. 4 Miss America II set world's rec ord for water craft by making miles an hour at Oetroit Spt 13 Wlllfam Tflden II won national tennis championship. Sept 24 Jesse Guilford of Boston won national amateur coif championsnip.

Sept 19 New Tork Giants won National league pennant Oct. 1 New Tork Tankees won Ameri can league pennant Oct 6 Peter Manning trotted world's record mne in l7- Oct $-Mis Marion Ho ins of New Tork won national women's golf championship, Oct 13 New Tork Giants won world's championship. Oct 24 Halifax; schooner Bluenose won international nsnermen's race. Nov. 1 University ef Iowa won West ern conference football championship.

Harvard defeated Tale. Nor. 23 Jake Schaef er won world's balk -line championship, defeating Hoppe, Dec. 17 John Larton won three-cushion championship from Angle Kieckhefer. AmONAUTICS Jan.

u-rxweive navy seaplanes com pleted flight from San Diego, CaL, to the Canal zone. April 27 T. Christen sen. president of Associated Air MaU PUots. killed in crash at Cleveland.

June 1 Air mall routes, except New rork-San Francisco, orf abandoned. June 5 laura Bromwell. famous avla- Killed by fall of plane Sept 20 Swiss balloon won International race cup, traveling from Brussels to Dub Jin. Sept 8 Lieut J. A.

MacReady made world's altitude record, feet, at Day ton, o. Nov. 1 Albert Acosta won Pnliter trophy at Omaha; flying 150 miles at aver age speed 01 176 miles an hour, world rec ord for closed course. NECROLOGY Jan. 1 John W.

Steele. "Cnai cm Johnny," at Fort Crook, Neb. ur. 'lTjeobaid von Bethmann-Honwos'a-. former Imperial German chancellor.

Jan. James u. octIddb. nevsur publisher. In California.

Jan. 1Z Henry Reinhardt American art collector and dealer. Jan. 21 Congressman Charlen Rrwh tvf Missouri. Mary W.

Whitney, astrononrv nroOwuor emeritus at Vassar. Jan. 2 Frank IQisr. min philanthropist, in Toledo. O.

sar Admiral E. W. U. a retired. Jan.

90 John Francia irnmfev in.i4. can. landscapo painter. wan. ai TeaerlcV H.

Parkhut syww. or of Maine. Feb. Ppin TwiMfvi, Vfvt. 11st leader.

jreb. 8Prof. BamtH wx.n vr- rard university. Fec-a-jame. Glbboni Hunsksr, author J- p- Fuwaly of Roman Cathollo diocese of Cleveland, a president ef Miami nnlvaraity, at'Oxford, Feb- frnrry tto national ehairman, in arsenwioh.

iJr 3 V. Skiff, dlrectnr of Field museum, Chicago. March -1 Nicholas egro. king' ef Monte- March LrSnnafhM 'nvan. a 1 WAn to "-U-w with Germany tea.

frKn iBiV a4reside. Harding sisi Jnlr -4rte3idcll eleeW ei r. Lxim tm Pent KP Jnir SO Senate passed tha for soldiers' relief bureau, Gor, fouall ad Let. Jtk ntinAia iwawd on charges ox fraaa ana of state itfndA. inedical beer and otherwise amsnaing frads passed ty ssjte.

AO. --Tag renswn wu iw Aug. 0nate passes raure tration btu. Aue. 24-CojigTSS rsoessea 1 til uhlTmiP Doaru decin bill and tho WlJon-dolter farm exnorts credit hUL and exienoius a Jan.

1. 1922. Aug. 60 irefvaent narumg laroatlon ordering bands of vin.r mu tnaurreetionary mora Sept, 2 Regular array, troops sent Into Ui J. li f.l-n T-vnarH WoOrt SCCdOtsd POSt OI of Philinpines.

Sept west Virginia Juaui -rendered to U. 8. troops. Sept 9 President Hardiru? appointed Hia.rU Hurhftfl. Henry Cabot LodgO.

EUhu Root and Oscar Underwood to represent U. S. in conference on limitation of armaments and Far East ques tions. Sent 20 Holm O. Bursum electea u.

b. Mr tor from New Mexico. Sept 21 Congress reconvened ana Jrree- Ident Hardlnsr submitted treaties witn GtrmuiT. Austria, and Hunaary. C.

Grew nominated mimsreT vo Switzerland, and Dr. J. D. Prince of New Jprv mintRter to Denmark, Csvt. 23 Conference on unempwrmeni otenad in Sept 27 Fifty-nf th annual encampment G.

A. R. opened. In Indianapolis. Sept 23 Lewis 8.

PiKner of Brooktyn elected commander-in-chief of G. A. tu Sent sO-ShlppInc board and Esasrgency Fleet corporation; separated. Oct 2joha Barton Payne appointed chairman of American Red Cross. William H.

Taft sworn In as chief rast- lce of Supreme court Oct 4 President Harding appointed tn followlna- ministers: To Panama, ur. John Glover South of Kentucky; to Nio- arana John Kjundr of Colorado: to Venezuela, Willfe O. Cook of South Da kota: to Guatemala. Roy i'avla ot mis sourl: to Czechoslovakia, Lewis Einstein of New; Tork: to Bulgaria, Cftaries a. Wilson of Maine: to Finland, unaries JU Eagey of Kansas, and to Siara, Edward E.

Brodie of Oregon. Oct 6 Lauritz s. swenson of Minnesota appointed minister to Sweden. Oct 10 Senate passed Borah Mil ex empting American coastwise shipping from payment of Panama canal tolls, Oct ifr Leonard wood mauguratea gov ernor ceneral of Philippines, Oct 29 Governor Prasier and other Nonpartiaan league state oitlcials of North ousted oy recall election. Oct.

51 American Legion convention opened In Kansas City. Nor. 1 Cord ell Hull of Tennessee elected chairman ef Democratic national committee. Nor. 2 LI eat Cot Banford MacNlder ef Mason City, elected national, com mander of American tegton.

Nor. 6 Soldier- bonus EUl defeated hi senate, Nor. 7 Tax Revision Dill passed by senate. Nov. 8 John HyJan re-elected may or of New Tork.

E. Lee-Trinkle elected governor of Virginia. Democrats won In Kentucky. Senate extended emergency tariff act Indefinitely, Nov. America's unknown dead soldier reached Washington lay In state be neath the dome of the capltoL J.

W. Kiddle -of Connecticut appointed ambassador. to Nov. 11 America Xfnknown Soldier buried at Arlington Armistice day. Nov.

1 18 Senate adopted conference re port on anti-beer uilL. Nov. 1 Ilouse paaaed tne maternity bill. Nor. 21 House adopted conference re port of tax bill.

Nor. 22 Porto Rico asked the removal of Governor B. Mont Rally as "Incom petent and Nor. 23 Tax and anti-beer hfTis were enacted Into law and special session of coneress ended. Nor, zs wooa-orees commission re ported against immediate Independence for the Philipsanes and recommended strengthening hand of Axnerloan govern ment there.

Dec Congress met In regular sesstoa. President Harding sanmitted to con gress the first national budget, for srov- emment expenses cf 1923, showing reduc tion 01 nait a trillion. Dee. 6 President Harding In messaee rujrsested labor court to end strikes, d. elopment of oo-operatlve marketing among farmers, of industry, modification cf the American, -valuation scheme In tariff and other remedial measures.

industrial: Jan. Sunrem Court nf TTnttut held that labor unions or their membera Kuwunuiiiiu to cne anti-trust laws where tbey denart from their and legitimate objects and engage ia an actual combination or conspiracy in restraint of Jan, 12 National conference ef state manufacturers' associations pledged sun-port for in ahop Jan. ai-Haxiway executives av "national v.orkipg. agreements" i be abre- Buu, wim invu vratnurtipeai appealed to President 'Wilson to prevent rage reductions, Feb. Preaidojvt WHaan'deelinaA t- terfere i raiiway wae cciitrayeray, March aWaea decreases tu fer eant, aJrsetUig ovw IsAM eaiioyees slPf Hi 41 ef the tlpited BtStea, anapnaead, March zsRapresentatives ef nartps; in.

dua try and Aim employees reaehed a gree. meat at WaBsingten and psevented threatened etrika, 1 tilarcJi Wiaerf ef areiv Britain Of sk atrr1x a and arata a -1 wen strike and state ef vaa proclaimed by the kiss. April Ifc-JRailwa laber beard orfT national ox-KiBg agreeaaents texminaUi en July 1. May day strikes aCd irtokant. inrol ved the bnuding trades' of 'chiZ Jab printers of the eauntry, marine work' ers fef' Atlan tie coast aad livtart kZ dkrs ef Chicago.

May United States Steel corDerartan annohnced wags cut erf per cent for day labor and reduction of other wastes and salaries. May Strike ef Chicago stock handiest May 3(-T-TBion bakers of Chicago struck May U-Raliway labor board anBTTi msr "'aftiii xa i) cent Jane ld-Icfcot Ql Chicago building industries ended- Judge Landis chosen biter pf w'aa tcaa. June i fUilway shopmen Toted to reject wage reduction. Jane SS Erltish coal miners strike get- BitlwaF Jabpr 'oarf- abolished tlme--arid-a-hHlf for work bet III UF Wered wgW Bl railway ixprees eciiapes redticJ six -cent aa keurea AuasIx yvesa'to Aug. 24 Japan formsny fteeeiriea xaviw 1 tkm to diwirmampnt United States peace treat? With ripnett in Vienna, Ag, IS United State aljraea treaty -nrttH tiarrrxtrtv 11 Tt llru Av, i7 Turks drove Greks be1k i Eakam fiver with bear tosssay -Aug.

Hostilities opened Mtir Hungary and Austria ooflterning y-pr-wr, United States pea.es treatf wlta Hsft gary Kjtftea In JJbflapert. Fpt 1 Agreement Lithuania, into two states. me ndi eat and Or, 3 controlled by Poland. Sect. 4 vlet Russia and AfghsffiStagi VMtsar Kaolatas.

signed tret. frer-t Leaffue ef KatloQa ft-maanr met fn Genera and elected U. A. Y6 2an beett, Holland, president, fDt. 14 Iaffue of KfttieM asssmtfly elected 11 Judjtee of intemtien.l oourt of justice, tncludln- John Bassett Moors at me uzutea states.

lit KrllitUi Kraka -at jru-jit14 and Aloanta. S. -Tarr itZ-t J-Ti w-VrM ad. Oct. f-Lfftfne of KaUn fcM 7f USSSf rejted Japan-.

Ptcpo zor eetuement of ebanttma onxrorerar. Oet of SUerfa decided i Oct li-Unlted States MBat rattSed treaties of peace with Germany, JLastriA and Honorary try rota of 64 to X. N-yv. Tratr between FraBeS and Turkish Nationalists announced. Nor.

7 Great Britain entered strong protest asalnat Fran co-Tn klsh accord. Nor. 8 Council of ambassadors ap proved boundaries of Albania. Nor. f-Allied ambassadors erflered ret out of Albania, but lattar oontintiaxS th2r Invasion.

Nov. It Conference on limitation of ar maments and Far East Questions openea In We-shlnston. Secretary of Btate Hushes announced the American plan a naval faoUday for ten years by Great Britain. Japan and the United States, and tte Nov. 1 President Hardtns formally proclaimed peace between United States and Germany.

Nor. IB Great Britain. Japan, Franca and Italy accepted American naval limitation plan in principle. Nor, 15 China, in the "Waahins-ton conference. aaed recognition as an Inde- penden naUon.

respect for territorial rights, restitution of seized provinces and I regions, abandonment of special foreign i privileges, withdrawal1 of foreign troops, perroission to govern her own internal affairs, and the open door. Leaa-ue of Nations council met In Paris: Boura-eoia of France elected president. Nor. 18 Jugo-Slavla accepted tne Al banian boundariea Nor. Premier Brtand presented armament conferenos France reasons for maintaining larse array, setting forth her fears trf aggression by Germany, and delegates of other powers pledged STanoe their continued support Conference committee on Far sast adonted "'hill of riahts" for China.

Nov. 25 Powers In wasntaston eonier- ence agreed In principle to abolition Ot extraterritorial rights In China. Dec 10 United States. Great Britain. Japan and France, in Washington conference, agreed on treaty to stabilise oeace.

in the Pacific to last ten years: An glo-Js panes alliance to be abrogated. Dec 13 Four-power facinc peace treaty sfrned. Dec. 15 United States. Great Britain ant Janan arreed on "S-5-3" naval ratio.

with modifications, and on plan to main tain status quo In Facinc toruncauons anS naval bases with exceptions. Dec 14 Germany told allies she could not pay January Installments of reparations. Dee. 1 France made unexpected de mands for naval strength. FOREIGN Jan.

unearthed Irlsa plot to blow no the houses of parliament Jan. 12 Leygues ministry overthrown by French chamber of deputies. Jan. lC-Briand made premier of France. Jan.

22 Irish leaders opened "major of fensive aaainst British forces. Feb. 4 Greek cabinet headed by Rhal-lis resigned. Feb. 6.

Sultan ef Turkey deposed as head of Mohammedan religion by Islam- ltlo congress at Sivaa and Emir Faisal appointed. Feb. 27 "Widespread revolt against sovi et rule In parts of Russia. March 8 During bombardment, ef work-Ingmeirs quarters hi Moscow by Bolshevist artillery several hundred persons were killed or wounded. Eduardo Dato.

premier and minister ef marine, assassinated at Madrid. Spain, March 14 Six Sinn Fein prisoners con ricted of complicity In killing of British soldiers in Ireland hanged In Mount Joy March la raiaat Pasca, former grand nner ana Turkish minister of finance. assassinated by Armenian la Berlin. March 24 fifty communists and Doliee- men killed In Red revolt ia industrial re gions of central Germany. March 27 Former Emperor Charles made attempt to regain throne ef Hun gary, hut Resent liorthy re rosed to yield.

March sO-Csechoslovakia, Jugo-Siavia and Rumania mobilised to prevent restoration of Charles. April 1 Allies' council cf embassadors warned ttungary tne restoration of the Hapsburgs would not be tolerated, and Hungarian national assembly condemned attempted coup of Charles. Lord Talbot, lending British Roman 'Catholic, appointed lord lieutenant of Ireland. Coal miners of Great Britain struck. April 6 Former Emperor Charles left Hungary for switseriana.

April 7 Dr. Eon let Sen elected Fresl dent of Republia ct South China. April 9 isationai sanx ot cvha eus- penaea. April 14 British transport workers and railway men decided not to join la strike. April 17 TJ.

B. rorernjnert dadoed Dr. Alfredo Zayes was elected president of Cuba in November. April IS Province of Ontario, Canada, Toted bone rr." April Alfredo Saras proclaimed 'President-elect of Cuba, British coal strike negotiations aban doned. May 1 Dr.

Wlrth, became German ehaneeUor." Mar S3 Serious anti-Britlsh eatbraak Aldxanaria. Egypt, May Dubiia custom house burned bv I Yladlveatok gajsed by anU-JSclahevlata, jues 7 New pariiament ot Nerthsrn Ireland crmniaed neirast, June 23 Ivinsr Oeerse forraaJTy opened the Ulster parliament. era to a conference oii Ireland. -1 July 9 De Vaiera speed to cenferenee In Ixmdon and cesatien ef all hestUities In lrlnd was anpeuneed, Jul IlDe- Vaiera- received British. ef fer for settlement cf Irish troubles and took it te Aug- a soviet Russian, revernment abandened state ownership ef all but a fats ef the larMeEt Indus AtS, U'-Baron Byng e( Viaay Ridge bw auurated, governor gaheral of Canada, -Au.

ft Alexander -froeiimed -kieg 'ef tne HerLiiane, urodis ana eiovened. Aug, S3 Emir Feiaal beeams kinjr of the Irak region, the new Arab state el Mesopotamia. Aug. SS Tha Irish refused Britain's efi far and Lloyd George warned them arsinst delaying settlement Mathia Eraberger, Germka statestnsa, Aai. if- Malatar districl pf British la-ta piit under mSIitary rule because ef ss- r.oua rioting by MopUhs.

Sept British cabinet, asswer to Bins Teu note, ssked alera te send elevates tq another conference en Sept. ir-'posinj condition that Ireland saust rmaia wiTf.ia the empire. it 14 PiCrw-ay prAnmtea lei port a nan fj tiers and wines containing eoa aa 1 per pent aUoact Llyd Georse received reolr from insisting oh Ireland's tq se-eeda, and tfeirnupen caueej Pfapored 1 1 I is 85 ef i i rono of tke Tear 1921 1 CjrfI31rE.W.Plclrl tw. K2X. nnttrs Jewppr t'atea) INTERNATIONAL, Jan.

IX United UU withdrew It rrp-SegentaUves from council of ft.ru Jan. J2 President Wilson asked that Lies Kua.ra.nto Russia from outsile aj-sreloa yreiiniinary bis dlatior far Jan. 2S twprertv cvoncfl, after r3ot Jnr to tarn Austria's financial probiem over to tt lara Nations, appointed eatnla aco noaaic sutua of urop witit relsrac to Aestna. Jan. 2 aupresna eenncU Sd4d IatTia and Eatbenia stxouM ba rscorsie4 aa aoverem a late.

Jan. 25fiBprensa council fixrfl Gsrraan reparattoca at ZZi.QocjMoMQ gold mariL. rayabia ia annual Installments, 12 pr cent tax on exports dnrlBjf tne period of payment. Fen. I Franc and Poland atfned military agreement for aid against tnraslos tT Germany and Russia.

13 Axertaijan declared wax on Caorsia, and tne Ksda started attaca, Tila. The touted BfXa fcrmaUy wttndraw from tte reparadona ecrcnaiafclon. Fen, Zl gupTeso council la Xonflon epened 2eax at eMferenee. Teneran. capital of Persia, taaan Y7 rebel Cosaacka, and tb siian mad pris- Feb.

S3 Laroe of Katlona caimoU re-rvrved proteet of United atatea acatnat in-cioeioo of Island of Yap la territories subjected to mandate of Japan, and demand tor a volca In disposal of former German eckmlesk Feb. Tanamans defeated Costa Iiqana ta disputed territory of Cota, IXuren Alaarna ef nations council re--pUed to TJnl-ced States tnat it was net wim auocsnra ox isp i Japan, and invited United States to take Srt ta discussions on mandataa. -iuraisa ana jlw- March I German counter proposals on Reparation rejected by allied supremo soundl as totally tnatfeqnats. Germany rivm until March I to accept terms laid iown kt Paria. XXarch OcoBpatlon ef German dtlee rf ruesseldorf.

Duisburg- and Ruhrort by irreacb troops carried out as penalty for Oorcanr's zallaro meet reparation ds-tna-yls. Xtarch IS Trade agreement under which commercial relations will be resumed by Great Britain and Bxsada signed at London. AXHesf separations commission notified German government It must pay (2S0MV-nrt before Hay- a SSL 1 Russia as Turkey signed treaty! Armenia divid among Georgia, Turkey and Azerbaijan. March 13-Feac signed at Riga by rep-resentatiTes of Russia. Ukrainia and Poland.

March -Plebsclte held In Upper El-leela to determine the future national staies of that region. Germany received 0.0 votes and Poland MiJrsh 33 Germany In her reply to nltl-. matutn of allied rep rations commission refused to pay. LOQO.UH.OOO gold marks due March a and disputed commission's fig-urea showing balance of marks due May 1. March 35 Greeks began eSenslve against Turks in Asia Minor.

March 90 Turkey protested to allies against Greek oEensive. April 1 Greeks defeated by Turks at E-sklshehr. April 2 Washington government Informed Gerrnany United States would not countenance Germany's escaping full responsibility tee the war or getting out of paytne; its obligations to the limit of her ability. April, 6 Secretary State Hughes sent to allies a note, taking firm stand concern-- tng ialand of Tap. and mandates in gen-.

eraL April French government supported United States In Tap controversy. April SO Japanese cabinet declined to ylld on Tap mandate. pril 21 Clorrcrny asked President Harding to act as mediator of reparations dispute, but he refused. April 27 Specids reparations bin of gold marks presented to Germany by allied commission. April 2 Italy indorsed United Etatea position concerning Tap.

May 2 United States rejected German rena rations proposals as Inadequate. Franc railed out troops for occupation the Rohr. May Poles Invaded Upper Silesia and milt tary law was proclaimed. May 4 Poles and plebiscite centre! forces fought in Upper Silesia, German cabinet resigned as result of reparations dispute. May 8 Supreme council handed Germany reparations ultimatum and protocol.

granting six days for acceptance; German eM rued at X3.V',vx,ro uroia marks. May a President Harding resumed American representation in councils of the allies-May lo Dr. Wirth formed new ministry for Germany and the reichstag voted. 211 to T75. to accept the allied ultimatum.

May SO France warned Germany the sending of troops or munitions Into Upper would be considered a warlike act May 25 Organised "volunteer" forces of Germans attacked Poles in Upper Silesia. May S3 Trial of four German soldiers and officers for war crimes opened In Leipalg. May Germany reassured France concerning Upper SUesla. and Premier Erland declared he would maintain the entente with Great Britain. Italy and the United June Llsut Neumann, who sank Brit.

Ish hospital ship Dover Castle, acquitted Because he oneyea orcers. Jane Britain rejected Germany's offer-of troops for Upper Ktteela, and British troops began clearing Poles from disputed territory. June 11 Allies ordered Greeks net to attack Turkish Nationalists at present June 24 Council of League ef Nations awarded Aland Islands to Finland, June 8S-Greece rejected mediation with Turks, offered by entente, and refused to defer offensive. Poles agreed to aBIes' plan for Upper Silesia. June 2S Germany paid gold marks to reparations commission.

June S3 Greeks opened offensive against Turk Nationalists. Julr Pols and Russians fightins; on mlS German-Russian front July- Harding Informally tavitsd Great Britain, France, Italy aol Japan to conference on limitation of ar maments ana on ar astern problems. In Washington. China included. July 20 Greeks occupied Esklahekr, Asia ai.nor.

July J4 Franco British compromise reached en Slleslaa policy. July tS Japan accepted invitation to Washington conference, with certain res- ar-etiens. July 27 United Statea demanded release of American prisoners in Russia, July rs Soviet Kusssa agreea release all American prisoners In return for American famine relief. Aug. IS Tprerse council on srlct neutrality concerning the Greco-Turkish question.

Auj. 11 United Elates sent formaj In, rtiors to TVaehiitirtan ecnfdrenie disarmament and Pacica question, id pen November .11, 5 Aug. 1 Suprm council decided a refer the Urpr Sitesian tp tbe League of and ta send reinforcement Aug. i ItusaUn Soviets and Araeriraa Relief administration agred ea reiiaf tertns. Auk.

21 VPitea etatea s-orernraeEt 4 QritrfitiAn aa. aP.1 P3 teivitory Costa Riaa must to Pasarpsv 64. 1 Pwrtus'ma irft2l2W4 9f military eosp ftnd IflWM faewbers klgedV NW riiinistry: iTT uaowuHUft eeroOTIw ewieas cx ahpsrosc mod kin; rpl ententst trroelai; to attea Oet. Rseent HfftbVs army try for Germany. Oetr, 2 iknincii ef erJMrrei LHtio entente to ees.se war toreatSj nteainej 0-resid1t Condra'e Pnrnir Ftmchal.

Madeira. tMluHt lfturtfntf)adiiy t7km! flow Cd an rt'' A 1- i ang SfS5t iiiiiii iw vneraw bum ins taa Hapaburs; dynasty'. Alesafidar In a Bis via. Nor. 11-Vleoosnt fnafts PTS- mier of Jspsti.

Nor. ikHtem trnndmd MoWlab rebels killMl 1V rarriann In Nor. 17 8rtous riots markad arrival of prince of IVales hi Bombay, 2J Kmrsrement-of Prtn Mary of JBnaiand And Viscount lascelles SJV nounced. Nov. i Crown lrteca IB rotate mads recent of Japan.

Nor. 24 Lord Cnsmeenor Birfcenbead re vealed Britain's offer to Ireland of ruu dominion status with reservations eon- cernina' tariff and naval facilities. hoy. zv Ulster rejected Zinnsn plan sor Ireland. Deo.

ft Britijrti and Blnn 'Fein slrned treaty creatine- the Irish Free Stats, with in the empire. Canada Liberals won parliamentary elections, overthrowing- Mefjrhea forern ment, President Herrara of GuatcrnsJa ousted lfA- Dec 7 King Georse Creed all Interned Irish prisoners. Dec re vaiera denounced the ins a peace treaty. uec le Ulster eannet refused to enter Irish Free State. Dec.

15 British sarilamcnt ratified the xnsh treaty. DOMESTIC Jan. President Wilson sent Gen, Crowder to confer with President of Cuba on conditions In the Island. Jan. President Wilson vetoed bill to revive War Finance, corporation and sen ate repassed it Capitol building: of West Virginia de stroyed nre.

Jan. 4 House passed bill to revive War Finance corporation, over President's veto. Jan; a rresident-elect Marding re signed as U. S. senator from Ohio.

Jan. 17 Congress set limit of rerular army at xra.wu men. Jan. 1 ilouse decided Its membershis should not be Increased: 11 states lose ana curat eain reDresentatlvea. Jan.

22 Soviet Russian "Ambassador" Martens and his Staff deported. 24 Senate passed the Dackera reat- uxation 0111. Jan. 21 Supreme court held Jndee Land. Is had no lawful right or power to pre- sias over tnax 01 victor uerser and oth er socialist.

Jfeb. 6 President vetoed army reduction reeoiuaoa ana nouse renaseea it eo. 7 Senate repassed army reduction resolution. Feb, IS Senate Passed emerrencv tar- xzz niii. Fb.

15Hardlnsr announced aonoint- men 1 oz cnaries 15. Mugbes as secretary or state. Feb. 21 H. M.

Daurhertv anoofnted at torney general by Harding, and Henry P. Fletcher named nnder-secretary of state. Feb. 22 Hardlna comnleted his cabinet ny selecting fXlwln Denbr for secretary of the navy; Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, and James J. Davis, secre tary.

1 toor; ADQrew meiion. secretary of the treasury; John -W. Weeks, secre tary or war: wiu liavs. nostmaster srein. eral: Henry Wallace, secretary of ag riculture, and Albert B.

Fall, secretary of in a interior. Feb. 28 Senate adopted resolution re pealing wartime laws. March, President Wilson vetoed emer gency tariff bill. March.

4 Warren G. Hardlna- tnauffu- ratea president or tne united States. March Ohio National Guardsmen queu race not at SDrinsQeld. o. aiaxcn iignteen men indicted in Chi cago in connection -with baseball scan-daL James Davis of Iowa appelated di rector general or railways.

AiarcA zBupreme court held nrnflta from sale of corporate stock and bonds taxable as Income. April 11 Congress met la extra, session! Telephone communication kttwMn Ttnit- ed States and Cuba opened by Presidenta naroicg ana Menocaj. U. Supreme court refused ta review conyicuons ot Jtiaywooa and other V. M.S.

April 12 Immediate declaration bv con. gress of peace with Germany. comnit rejection of the League of Nations cove- nan v. nu uiuniiw raunration or men parts bt the VertMllles treaty as Involve American rights and proposed dj rresjaeni iiarair.g in nis message to April 14 George Harvey and Mvren n. trick nominated ambassadors to Great Britain and France, respectively, April Ifr House passed emeraencv tap BUI.

Frank White. North Dakota, annotated treasurer ot vnuea states. 23 House passed emersreaor tmml. gration bin. 'm -l April ps-Natienai budget bill passed by senate.

April E9 House passed naval bin. ia. April SO Senate adopted Knox reaaln. lion oeoiaring war with Germany and Austria at an nJ, May 9 U. B.

Mupreme court' set aside convtetion Senator Truman s. Nevf- Uiehjgan and Jf ether ifor al Ugea violation carrupt prao' ei naiaww tne act ay -aas passeq mnuriUBa al'4, ay tKQUie rasyea buf nt fclif ay 10 House passed arm? SEnronria- Ktlt i1n t-m wrx. 10te. May 11 senate paaeea tne emergeney taritt nill. May liHeuso passed Tlneher bill regulate daaiinss in srraln rutures.

Uen, iersxung mass cniei ef staa ef arms. May 17 General wages decided on bar boa.Fd. ietloa. of gn ranwmy reaeral railway la- I Kienard wasnpurn unua nenunated 1 hassador to itafcf, and; Dr. Jacob.

Geuid Sohurraan miautsr to. China, f- May as Senate adopted unanlmaiiniv poFaa. (uiarsiattat aJHeaaiueai te naval vtbehserahip- of press by Post Oflice department abolished. May Si Urea raoe riots Iq Tulsa. killed, many wounded; negro quartes city burned.

v.June 1 Senate passed navy appropriation bill carrying t4Si.fc0e.Cc4 June House passed meat packer control bil -'T-" Senate pasaad fS0.6C.0 farm loan bin. Juaa A. D- Lasaer of Chics ge ap-palnted nhainaan of U. shipping board. John Adaras of Iowa elseted fiWlr-kain Repblicisi national deinxnlti'ae.

feei passsd army bHl, providing foj army pf iS.wW- Juaa il-rrtoy A. Hayres. Ohio, tack ce as nti-a funs If Hows? aoptedvBorter. declaring wc with Gertsiaoy atei 'hUi tenamated. slfs0 at packer cod- ifif jfeOJ.

I 1 Appreciating' the business given us daring tla year just closing', we desire to. extend to afl our patrons and friend3 -cL Happy New Year It will be1 our: earnest endeavor to pleaM I1 patrons during the coming' year 1923. V. toiel Auto Co. Phone 1439 Phone 003J .0 402 go.

River yV 1 803 InfiUO v5 it reetings We desire to thank our patrons for their liberal patronage this year and to convey to them and all our friends AHappyNew Year HEINECKE CO. Phone 227 I i a. av 14 rear thousand osiitunxa es-stfoyed tS fir, in Hakodate, Japan. April la--Hundied killed by tornado in "southern statea Mav United States ambulance clana New Year Greetings! We Extend Patroxa and Trifinds on: ArHfy New Year Thaxildii you '-for your patrenars dBri? th jt ycap Plumbina Heating 815 Indiana wrecked la at Indian Head, near Washington; Lieut. CoL Archie Miller, forsner CongVessnaan Maurice Connolly, H.

A. Bataaefder and four array efiicers kried. June 3 Terrifcla fioods in eastern Colorado killed hundreds of persons in Pueblo and alsttwhera and caused vast property Au. 6 Etaamr Alaska wrecked sear Eureka, CaL; 43 lives lost Aug. 24-ZR-2.

giant dlrfgihle built In En aland for united States, broK? in two and exploded qvt Hull pn trial trip; killed, including 16 mezahecs of American crew. i Sept iarD4sastraus flood au Antonio, Tei and Vicinity; seTexal huhdred Urii C' Missouri, former speaker, Frankfort n-ter frem Kentnoky, at Brnham, getipsd'pra. IS 0.f University ef Chicago, at Chicago, Ijr rank oaii- MaVtTi' HaUte' Chicagq. tJt irvBwt eoa Taylor, Jouraal- Owiial Gibbons, arch. of Baltimore and primate ef the 1 ath4u Merarchy, at BalU- Aearlea.

li.Viklv?9ri)!' Btatss sen, -rJ Anajs LeXiiae'Cary, once famsui 0 sept zir-VVDout i.wu Kiaed, inotrsan'Ss rar tp-au; ox qpplu. fcannas; sixoizX La'pJoiloi to 's-UraU plax ured.