1930
E. W. PICKARD
1}
INTERNATIONAL
3—Second conference on war
oblems opened in The Hague.
Jan. 20—Nineteen nations signe
Young plan to liquidate the war.
Jan. 21—Five power naval conference |
London formally opened by
rge
Jan. 22—Mexico severed diplomatic
lations with Russia because of Com-
2b. 5—Italy and Austria signed a
treaty of friendship and conciliation.
German reichsrath or council
tes approved the Young
b. 11—Naval conferees
reed to “humanize” submarine war-
March 15—Crisis in Haiti ended as
rich business man Was
osen temporary president.
New British ambagsador, Sir Ronald
Lindsay, arrived in U. |
31—Deadlock reached in Chi- |
se-Russian negotiations over
il 22—Delegates of United States, |
at Britain, France, Italy
ned treaty by
hich navies of first three are reduced
d limited and all agree to battleship
uilding holiday and rules of sub
igine warfare: the conference then
ed.
Gates W. McGarrah of New York
elected president of bank for interna-
settlements at Basel,
nd.
April 28—Hungary, Bulgaria and
little entente signed reparations
$—Anglo-Egyptian conference
ay $—Young reparations
to effect, having
reat Britain, France, Italy. Belgium
Minister Briand of
and Germany.
France submitte
plan for a federal union
19—Final evacuation of
nd begun by French t
0—Turkey and Greece
hip.
Plus canonized eight
suit missionaries who were
red in the Great Lakes region of
orth America 300 years ago.
)—Pope Pius XI appointed five |
treaty of friends
June 20—Pope
als.
the French troops evacuated
da
July 14—France and Italy agreed to |
suspend naval building for six months, |
ly 21—U. 8S. senate ratified the Lon-
don naval treaty.
July 28—London naval treaty ratified |
Chile signed a |
gue of Nations mandate
mmission reported on Palestine con- |
Great Britain; | mos Alres,
§—League of Nations council | Gen. Jose
et in Geneva and referred Briand's
lan for United States of Europe to |
fan agricultural confer-
ence opened in Washin
ations assembly |
sion in Geneva.
t. 16—League of Nations accepted
d's European federation scheme
in principle and referred it to special
¢t Sept. 17—Frank B.
te world court to fill out the term of
Charles Evans Hughes.
United States recognized new gov-
epened annua
Kellogg elected
Manuel Mulbran ap- |
Argentine ambassador to Unit- |
24 — Conversations
t nee and Italy on naval
Oct, {y-elght nations signed
at Geneva a treaty guaranteein
eial ald to a country that
of aggression.
20—Dr, Chaim Weizmann re- |
ed as president of World Zionists
Muse of British policy In the Holy
n
Oct. 27—London three-power naval
treaty put into effect wit
Tatifieations in Lo
to arl Landsteiner of
ockefeller Institute for Mcdical Re- |
i
» ov. b—Nobel prize for literature |
ed to Sinclair Lewis, American |
Nov. 6—League of Nations prepara- |
tory commission on disarmament be-
session in Geneva |
8§—New government of Brazil
ed by United States and Great
11—Russia accused France
land and other nations and cer- |
ominent statesmen of uniting
ti-Soviet Russians in plot to |
overthrow the Moscow
Nov. 13—Greece and
of naval parity. |
14—Preparatory disarmament '
opted British-French |
plan for budgetary limitation of arma-
urkey signed
America's claim against i
for $4,000,000 for sabotage disallowed |
ed claims commission.
' 20—HBudgetary limitation sys. |
tem applied to navies by preparatory
disarmament commission, United States |
aratory disarmament
commission refused Germany's demand |
hot by a in in Tokyo. |
| 2 Rov) Yo Piisudski’s party won In |
terrorism against |
man minorities in Polish Silesia.
FOREIGN
J $§—Crown Prince
Italy and Princess Marie Jose of Bel- |
arried in Rome.
b J3--poye ius X)
encyclical condemning co-education.
Jan 28—Primo de Rivera,
and dictator of Spain, resigne
compulsion und was succe
{Damaso Bere
©
President of
an assassin
ermany protested to
Nations over
exico and wounded b
mmediately after the |
published Sulal re-
uct on Arctic flight of the Italia, |
anor tax point, resigned.
. 20—Camille Chautemps, radical
t. became premier of
24—Renewed revolt in Santo |
Domingo against regime of President
26—Chautemps’
forced out 0 le
g6—Dominican rebels oc
the capital without bloodshed. Rupied
Tardieu undertook
new French
b. 28—Provisional government ar-
ranged tor Dominican republic under
Urena, insurgent leader,
merican commission be-
investigation of conditions
alti
March 27—Chancellor Mueller's cab.
in row over dole to Ger-
many's 3,000,000 unemployed
28—Preaident William Cos-
grave of Irish Free Stale resigned,
German chancellor, formed a cabinet,
New government for Poland formed
Voters of state of Victor u
decided anguinst aa A Sergi
rave re-elected Presi-
dent of Irish Free State.
6—Mahatma Gandhi formally
opened his revolt against British rule
13 Jadia by vielatl the salt laws,
med himself sole
ruler of Abyssinia.
April 11—Serious rioting in southern
Jtaly due to economic conditions,
Assembly of South Africa passed
woman enfranchiser.ent L
april 1i—3erious riots in Calcutia
aver Gandhi movement
April 21-—Council of 126 headed
Premier Mussolini install to ru
Italian industries.
April 28—Russia opened new $100.-
000,000 railway through Turkestan,
May 1—Canadian government an-
pounced tariff changes retaliatory
against United Stat
es,
4—Mahatma Gandhi arrested by
| Char es Evans Hughes to the
a
British authorities in India
7—Bloody battle
pur.
| May 9—John Masefleld made poet
laureate of glan
May 14—Chinese Nationalists de-
jsut northern rebels in six-day bat-
e.
' May 16—Gen. Rafael Trujillo elected
President of San gO.
May 27—Chinese Nationalist army
defeated by northern alliance rebels in
Honan.
une s—Swedish cabinet resigned.
une §—Serious Communist riots in |
French Indo-China.
| Former Crown Prince Carol returned
| to Rumania by airplane.
June 7—Rumanian parliament made
Carol king and his son heir to the
throne,
9—Chinese rebels captured
June
Tsinan, capital of Shantung province.
June 17—Serious revolution through-
out Bolivia reported.
| Northern Chinese rebel army badly
whipped by Nationalists in Hunan
province.
June 21—Iceland opened celebration
of one thousandth anniversary of its
parliament.
June 23—Simon commission on India
advised federation of Indian provinces
and separation of Burma.
June 2i—Forty-five men slain In
suppression of a prison mutiny at Ran-
goon, Burma.
June 27—Bolivian revolutionists oc-
| esupied La Paz, the capital, and estab-
lished a provisional government.
| June 30—President and secretary of
| All-India National congress arrested
by British.
July 12—Turks smashed revolt of
Kurdish tribesmen.
July 15—Sixteen killed during riot
of Egyptian Nationalists in Alexan-
Aria.
July 18—Chancellor Bruening dis-
. solved the German reichstag because
| of opposition to the new tax decrees.
! July 21—Soviet Foreign
| Chicherin resigned and Litvinoff sue-
ceeded him.
July 27—Communist troops captured
Changsha, capital of Hunan province,
China, looting and burning it.
July 28 onservatives of Canada
defeated the Mackenzie King Liberal
government in parliamentary elections.
Aug. 7—R. B. Bennett took office as
premier of Canada.
Afridi tribesmen, moving on Pesha-
war through Khyber Pass. opposed by
British troops.
odies of Andree and two
$07 on balloon
found on Arctie
Aug. 8—
companions, lost in 1
Yo¥age to North pole.
islan
Aug. 21—Chinese brigands destroyed
city of hangche Shen Honan v=
ince. and killed 500 of its inhabitants.
Aug 23—Military revolt in Peru
broke out at Arequipa.
Auk, 23—Premler Slawek of Poland
and his cabinet fesigned.
Aug 326—President Legula of Peru
resigned and took refuge on a War.
ship; military committee In control of
the government,
Pilsudsk! became premier of Poland.
Aug. 26—Col. Sanches Cerro became
head of Peruvian government. 1
Aug. 31—Rietous demonstrations
against Yrigoyen government at Bue-
rgentina.
Sept. §—Argentine aviny and navy
revolted; Yrigoyen fore to resign:
Evaristo Uriburu became
president.
Sept 14—Fascists and Communists
made heavy Jains in German parlia-
mentary elections.
Sept, 18—Gen. Yen Hsl
i of the Chinese rebellion, -
nounced his retiremen. from 1ties
| and departure from China. arshal
Chang of Manchuria refused to ald the
rebel coalition.
Sept. 3i--ghileah government sup- |
preted revolutionary plot at Concep-
clo i
occupied |
n
Sept. i2—-Marshal Chang
| Peiping. the rebel armies retreating
a into Shansi province.
i Sent. 3 .
Heimwehr participating.
German cabinet
financial refo
opened in
London |
Oct. 3—Betrothal of King Borls of
Bulgaria and Princess Giovanna of |
Italy announced
Revolt broke out in several states of i
il.
BI ¢—Rumanian cabinet headed by
Maniu resigned.
Oct. s—Brazilian rebels captured
Pefnambuco after two days of fighting.
Britis
empire free trade.
Oct. 11—Great Britain rejected Ca-
tariff on food.
proposal for
% reichsta opened
nadian
Oct, 13—German
with riotous scenes, police fighting the |
Fagcisth
ot. 18—Chancellor Bruening of
Fejghatak won vote of confidence In
re hata
_ 18--Nadir Khan officially as-
sumed throne of Afghanistan,
Oct. 23—Chiang Kai-shek President
of China, Sonverted to Christianity
and baptized.
Oct. 24—Federal government of Bra.
| zIl surrendered to the revolutionists:
President Luis arrested and control as-
: sumed jun
.
tau,
5 —King Boris of Bulgaria |
taly
1.
married to Princess Giovanna of
at Assisi.
Oct. 28—Dr. Getullo Vargas named
as head of Brazillian government.
i Nov. 2—Ras Tafarl crowned as Halle
| Selassie > Ampeior of Ethicpla,
| Nov, 3—Var
provisional president of Brazil.
Nov. 9—Soclulists won and Fascists
lost in Austrian elections.
Nov. 12—Round
opened in London to
India.
Nov ded without important results.
ence en
Premier Yuko Ha uchi of Japan
Polish elections, obtaining a majority
| of the parliament.
Nov. 17—General strike accom
| by bloody rioting in Barcelona. Spain.
Nov. 18—=Stenio Vincent elected pres- |
| ident of Haiti.
Italian government
| ment salaries to help bi
Russian Communist leaders arrested
for plotting against fetator Stalin.
Nov, 26—Norway celebrated twenty-
fifth anniversary of crowning of King
Nov. 30—Ender succeeded Vaugoin
as chancellor of Austria.
Dec, 4—French senate forced the
resignation of Premier Tardieu and his
ut all
alance
overn-
| eabinet.
Dec, 12—Military revolt in northern
Epain,
Dee. 13—Theodore Steeg formed a
French cabinet.
Dec. 15—Martial law declared in |
| Spain.
| Dec. 17—Military junta in Guate-
mala headed by Gen. Manuel Orellana
ousted Buudillo Palma, who had as-
| sumed Jreiigency after President Cha-
con « ‘11.
Spanish revolt declared suppressed |
by the government.
Dee. 19—Molotoff succeeded Rykoff
as premier of Russi
a.
Viscount Willingdon appointed vice- |
roy of India.
Dee. 21—Revolution started in Ven.
ezuela.
DOMESTIC
Jan. 3—Fire in south wing of fe
EB 7 i
Jan. 6—President Hoover asked con-
gress for 30 more coast guard vessels
or prohibition enforcement
Jar. 11—Representative J. M. Rob-
sion of Kentucky sworn in as senator
10 succeed F. Sackett, resigned.
Jan 13—Crime commission's prelim-
inary report was submitted to con-
gress, and President Hoover recom-
mended measures to strengthen the
dry laws,
Anti-Saloon league opened its twen-
ty-fourth annual convention in Detroit.
Jan. 16—Senate voted to retain pres.
ent duties on sugar.
Jan. 18—Houseé passed jrensary ap-
propriation bill carrying $15.000.000 for
prohibition bureau
Jan, 20—Ralph H. Bouth of Mickigar
appointed minister to Denmark,
appointed ambassador to
| chief justice of the U. 8.
May between in- |
| dian nationalists and troops at Shola- |
Minister |
.shan, organ-
nt. _ “Karl Vaugoin formed
pew Austrian cabinet, the Fascist |
ordered drastic
ro. i
Oct. 2 British imperial conference
!
May 20—Secret
pavid nomina of
dominions rejected plan for ot for governor in Pennsyl- |
! 000,000,
gas assumed office us |
table conference |
x the status of
14—British dominion confer- |
anied
udget.
onal.
July J-glonate passed
| wyeterans’ b ith amendm
Yeaen. Eagar Jadwin on a head |
Americana legation to Poland elevated |
to an embassy.
Jan, 22—House voted for six more
federal prisons
Jan. 24-—Senate
and shoes on free
Jan. 28—Fred M. Dearin
Rot hides, leather
list.
of Missouri
Ta.
eb. 3—William H. Taft resigned as
upreme
and President Hoover Appointed
on,
eb, 8—Federal farm board Jaunched
emergency plan of surplus control cor-
poration to check decline of wheat
prices,
Feb. 7—President Hoover named
commission to investigate conditions
in Haitl, with W. C. Forbes as chair-
man.
Feb. 8—President Hoover left Wash-
ington for a week's fishing at Long
Rey. Fla.
ouse passed bill transferring pro-
Ribition enforcement to Justice depart-
Herman Bernstein of New York ap-
pointed minister to Albania.
Feb. 13—Senate confirmed appoint-
ment of Hughes as chief justice. 52
cou
0 26.
Feb. 20—Dr. Harry W. Chase, presi- |
dent of University of North Carolina,
slected president of University of Ili-
nois.
President Hoover reappointed entire
federal radio commission.
Feb. 24—Charles Evans Hughes
sworn In as chief justice of Supreme |
court of U. 8,
Congress appropriated $7,000,000 for
loans to farmers in flood districts of
Fouth and West
March 4—Former President Coolidge
dedicated the great Coolidge dam in
. Arizona.
John N. Willys appointed ambassador
t> Poland.
March 6—Senate voted Increased tar-
iff on Cuban sugar.
March 10—W. H. Taft buried at
Arlington.
March 12—Senate voted farm board
$100,000,000 in deficiency bill.
March l14—Secretar Mellon an-
nounced tax refund of approximately
$33,900,000 to U, 8. Steel corporation.
March 21—President Hoover appoint-
ed Federal Judge James J. Parker of
North Carolina to Supreme court.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. established
$16,000,000 fund for western national
park forests,
March 22—E. L. Doheny acquitted of
giving $100,000 oil bribe,
Sieh Tari bill passed by sen-
ate -31.
United States and Canada negotiated
treaty to halt smuggling.
March 26—Rt. Rev. James De Wolf
Perry, bishop of Rhode Island. elected
primate of the Episcopal church.
April 2—House passed resolution for
commission to study universal draft
lan.
» Tariff bill sent to conference.
Taking of fifteenth decennial census
begun.
April 4—Senate passed bill for gov-
ernment operation of Muscle Shoals
project.
April 7—The house passed the Porter
bill creating a bureau of narcotics.
April 8—AMrs. Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick nominated for senator by Repub-
licans of Illinois, defeating Senator
Deneen.
April 14—Supreme court decided Chli-
cago lake water diversion case in ac-
.ordance with the findings of Hughes
as special master.
April 15—Roland W. Boyden selected
to succeed C. E, Hughes as American
member of permanent court of arbitra-
tion at The Hague.
April 21—Senate judiciary commit.
tee voted 10 to 6 against confirmation
of Judge J. J. Parker as associate
justice of Spree court.
April 24—House ssed $111,000,000
rivers and harbors bill, providing for
completion of Illinois waterway project.
April 30—Presiden
copy of on paval treaty from Sec-
Sotary of date 8timson.
May 2—President Hoover submitted
budget for $10,600,000 to begin work
on Boulder dam project.
May 3—House defeated export de- |
penture plan and voted for flexible |
tariff provisions.
v T—Nomination of Judge John J. |
Parker of Rorth Carolina as assoclate |
Justice o Supreme court rejected
y senate, 39 to 41.
May 9—President YH nominated
wen J. Roberts LB I fladelphia for
me court assoc ce.
ey 13—Senate Sorell for fed-
a ] employment buresu.
May 1 nate voted to put Mexican
immigration under national
quota system.
May 1 n
ring prohibition bureau from Treasury
to Department of Justice.
May 17—Salyation Army celebrated
its golden jubilee in New York.
ay 19—Bishop Cannon acquitted of
stock gamblin committee
of Methodist church,
bor J. J
David! or and Gif-
or i
vania Republican primary,
Senate confirmed Owen J. Roberts as
associate justice of Suge e court,
Muy 21—Hanford MacNider appointed
minister to Canada.
May 26—Supreme court ruled buyers
of liquor are sulity of no offense,
May 20—President Hoover delivered
Memorial day address at Gettysburg
National cemetery.
June ngress p. Spanish-
fingrican war pension bill over Presi-
ent's veto. |
June 7—Louls Bamberger of New |
york and his sister, Mrs. Felix
gave $5,000,000 for a university of ad.
study
South
W. Balley for senator,
3. defeating
Senalor Simmons.
June 9—President Hoover signed bili |
increasing Civil war pensions by $12.-
nicago Board of Trade dedicated
its new $22,000,000 home.
Prof.
ident of Uni
June 12
ederal
nate pa
ouse
7—President
Teague to
une 13
Hoover signed
June 1
the tariff bill, and it became effective
Byrd arrived
retie,
20—Senate confirmed Janford |
at midnight
Jgne 1 Rear Admi
In New ork from the
MacNider as minister to funds.
ers and Harbors bill passed by
n
alae,
June 23 Fresidont Hoover gave no-
| tice he would veto t
| erans’ bill
was born to Colonel and Mrs.
the World |
e World war vet-
as unsound and costly.
nab
LIBERTE genate passed
une enate
war yéterans bill by vote of 66 to 6.
Am Woodcock appointed
os . i
| chief prohibition officer in Department
of Justice.
June 26—President Hoover vetoed
the World war veterans’ blll; the
house sustained the veto and
| a substitute measure.
June 27-—Almon A. Roth, California,
ejected president of Rotary Interna-
World war
federal power co
of mmission. |
House passed bill for unified border
July 8—Senate accepted World war |
pension bill of the house, and special |
session of Sonjfess as adjourned,
en
wi!
J 4] oover called -
oi eon oF na to act on Lon. |
don naval treaty.
July 7—Senate met in §
sion and received messag
treaty.
Julv 8—Gen. Frank T. Hines made
chief of newly combined veterans’ re-
lief agencies.
July 2i—Senate ratified the London |
naval treaty, 68 to
and adjourned.
Appointment of . M.
min
ster to Egypt confirmed by sen- |
ate. i
July 20—Mrs. Ferguson and R. 8.
Sterling leaders in Democratic guber- |
nator! primary in Texas; Senator |
nated.
Ss rd renom
RP oo President Hoover appointed
commission to study unemployment.
Aug. 1—President Hoover announced
nation-wide investigation for more
and better homes,
x F. Woodlock resigned from inter-
state commerce commission and Charles
Mahafle was named to succeed him.
Arthur O, Willlams, Jr, of East
orovidence, R. 1. won the 1930 Edison |
scholarship.
Aug O6—Ma). Gen. Douglas MacAr- | priv
dan
Hoover received
origins |
ate passed bill transfer. |
Fuld.
toiina Democrats nominated
| warranted %
ov. 18—Referendum vote of Ameri. |
r associ
k P. Gr ted . |
AR LL
President Hoover nominat-
| ed Kk Cameron Forbes as ambassador
to Japan and reappointed Legge and
arm boa i
Bi Sag a
cinl_ses- |
e from Presi- |
dent urging ratification of the naval |
an,
| philanthropist. at
Jan.
thur named chief of staff to succeed
Summeral! in November; Brig. Gen. Ben
| H. Fuller made commandant of marine
corps
Aug. 7—C. M. Huston resigned as
Republican national chairman and was |
succeeded
Aug.
mission authorized lowered freight
rates in drought afflicted areas.
Aug. 12—President Hoover aban.
4oned his vacation trip plans because
of drought situation.
Aug. 14—President Hoover and gov-
by Senator Fess,
ernors of drought afflicted states ar- |
ranged program for relief.
Aug. 16—Federal aid road funds re-
leas as aid in drought areas.
Aug. 19 —President Hoover appoint.
ed federal drought
Hyde.
Aug 22—Henry P. Fletcher appoint-
cd chairman of tariff commission by
the President.
Elihu Root given gold medal of
American Bar association at conven-
tion in Chicago.
Aug. 23—Ross B. Sterling defeated
Mrs. Miriam Ferguson for guberna-
rorinl nomination by Democrats of
Texas.
Aug 26—Thomas W. Page, Virginia
Democrat, appointed member of tariff
commission.
Aug. 27—Roy A. Young resigned as
governor of the federal reserve board.
Aug. 30—Valuable government files
destroyed when federal trade commis.
sion building in Washington burned.
Sept. b6—Eugene Meyer appointed
governor of federal reserve board:
Vice Governor Edmund Platt resigned
Veterans of Foreign Wars, in con-
vention in Baltimore, voted for repeal
of prohibition laws,
Sept. 8—Maine elected Republicans
tor all major offices: Gov. W. T. Gardi-
ner re-elected; Congressman W. H.
White, Jr. elected U. 8S. senator
Sept. 9—Senator Couzens of Michi-
gan renominated; Senator Please of
uth Carolina defeated for renomina-
tion by James Byrnes: George H.
Shaw nominated for senator by Repub-
jicans of Colorado, and E. P. Costigan
by Democrats: Gov. Huey Long of
Louisiana defeated Senator Ransdeli
for Democratic senatorial nomination.
Sept. 16—President Hoover appoint-
ed John Lee Coulter, E. B. Drossare
and Alfred P. Dennis members of the
tariff commission.
Philip La Follette defeated Gov. W
J. Kohler for Republican gubernatorial
nomination in Wisconsin, W. M. But.
ler, Republican, and A Coolidge.
Democrat, nominated for senator in
Massachusetts. T. F. Bayard, Demo-
crat, and D. O. Hastings, Republican
nominated for senator from Delaware,
Sept. 17—Secretary Wilbur inaugurat-
ed work on Boulder canyon dam, nam-
ng Hoover dam,
pt. 23—Representative Kincheloe of
Kentucky appointed justice of the Cus- |
toms court.
Sept. 24—Nicholas Roosevelt resigned
as vice governor of the Philippines
and was appointed minigter to Piss
gary.
nom 4 C. H. Tuttle for governor
ca a wet platform.
Sept. 30—Democrats of New York re-
nominated Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Dwight W. Murrow resigned as am-
passador to Mexico.
Oct. 3—President Hoover addressed
the American Bankers’ association in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Oct. 3—J. Reuben Clark. Jr. of Salt
Lake City appointed ambassador to
Mexico.
Uct 6—President Hoover addressed
the American Legion and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in Boston,
Sixth international roads congress
opened In Washington,
O:t. T—Anniversary of battle of
King's mountain, South Carolina, was
celebrated with President Hoover as
chief speaker.
Oct. 9—American Legion elected
Ralph O'Neil of Kansas national com-
man
er.
Oct. 17—President Hoover appointed
a cabinet committee to plan unemploy-
ment relief.
Oct. 20—U. 8. Supreme court again
refused to pass on validity of Eight-
eenth amendment
Oct. 21—Col. Arthur Woods of New
York appointed director of fedcral un-
employment relief work.
Oct. 22-—President Hoover placed em-
bargo on shipment of war munitions
‘0
zilian rebels.
Oct. 286—Optimistic report made by
national business survey,
Department of Justice cleared De-
partment of Interior of all charges
made by
27—Navy day celebrated in |
Oct.
United States,
Ost. 28—President Hoover denounced
ublication of Kelly charges against
be rtment of Interior as a campaign
|
0
Nov. é—Elections resulted generally
in Democratic victories; Republican
majorities in senate and house nearl
wiped out. Jnels. Massachusetts an
Rhode Island voted against rohibition.
Nov. Slairy Payne Whitney's will
filed, leaving $200,000,000 to his family
and £9
Nobe z
wis, American novelist.
Nov. 6—Congressional medal of hon-
President Hoover.
ov. T—National Democratic leaders
promi their arty would co-operate
with President Hoover for restoration
of Jromenity.
ov 11—President Hoover in Armi-
stice day speech urged continuous
work for world
or ve Cant. Edward V. Rickenback-
"a y |
peace. {
ov. 12—Annual convention of the |
National Grange opened in Rochester,
rket again to check un-
the wheat
eclines in prices
can Ba ation announced as two
to one in favor of repeal of the Eight-
eenth amendmen
Nev 19—White House conference on |
oover.
oh 3 health and protection was opened
by President
20—Gen. C. P.
tired as chief of staff of army, being
succeeded y Maj. Gen. Dougias Mac- |
ur. |
Sov. 22—Final census figures -
nounted givin United States Sopula-
tion as 124,926,069. i
ov. upreme court held ten big
movie companies
anti-trust law.
Nov. 15 Twenty customs men ar-
rested in Detroit for liquor grass
Nov. 28—Wililam N. Doak of Virginia
appointed secretary of labor.
Bec. 1—Short session of congress
o
ec. 2—President Hoover's message
supmitted to €0
ngress, i
3—B et of $4,054,519,200 for
sates your 1988
submitted by President
Hoover, who said income tax reduc- |
congress |
ion should not be continued.
Central west forestry
opened in Indianapolis.
Dec. $9%—House 3 10,000,000
emergency construction bill; senate
passed bill ‘appropriating $60,000,000
or sced and food for farmers.
Dec. 10—President Hoover
mitted
ate.
Dec. 11—Senate passed emergency |
construction bill.
Chicago and Alton railroad sold to
the Baltimore and Ohio.
. 18—Cameron Morrison appointed |
senator from South Carolina to fill out |
term of the laté Senator Overman,
Dec. 16—Federal Judge William
Clark of New
ersey held the adop- |
tion of the eighteenth amendment was |
invalid. i
Dec. 17—Consideration of World
court protocols postponed one year by
sepals emminse. n .
ec. ngress sse 45,000,
drought rellef HT ya 3 oe
ongress completed the re-
ec. 2
Hef legislation and recessed until
Jan, b.
NECROLOGY
Jan. 3—Clare Briggs. cartoonist, in
ohn D. Archbold, for
resident of Standard Ofl TDA Sy or
Rew Serasy.
Jan. 7-—Prof. Henry J. Cox, veteran
| weather forecaster, in Chicago.
g§—Edward Bok, editor and
Lake Wales, Fla.
21—Mrs. William Jennings
in Los Angeles.
ames Dahlman, mayor of Omaha.
an. 2 tephen T. Mather, former
director of national parks system
Jan. 25—Dr. Harry B Hutchina, pies
yaent emeritus of !iniversity of chi.
$—Interstate commerce com- |
| Chicago, primate of Episcopal church
relief committee
headed by Secretary of Agriculture |
| er, in New York.
H
Sept. 26 —New York Republicans |
nate
Kelly concerning shale ofl
oh ng literature awarded to
guilty of violating |
| West
‘rans- |
World court protocols to sen- |
Jan. 26 —Itear Admiral W. W. Kim- |
| pall, U. 8. N., retired !
Rear Admiral Thomas
LS N,
Jan. 28—Gen. David 8. Gordon, U. 8S
A. retired,
Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor, U. S. A.
Jan. 30—Bishop C. P. Anderson of
of America,
Jan, 31—Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, prest- |
| dent pmerituy of Brown university.
Rear Admiral W. L. Howard.
U. 8. N., retired.
Feb. 9—Brig. Gen. M. P. Maus, noted
Indian fighter, in New Windsor, Md.
Feb. l14-—Former Senator Fred T.
Dubois of Idaho.
Former
Maine,
15—-C. A. Weyerhauser, lumber
eb.
magnate of St. Paul. Minn.
Feb, 17—Alexander P. Moore, am-
bassador to Poland.
RR 22—Carlo Cardinal Perosl. in
ome,
Feb. 23—Eugene Byfield, Chicago
hotel man and sportsman.
Mabel Normand, film star
Feb. 26—Raphael Cardinal Merry del
Va! ‘'n Rome.
Feb. 27—Maj. G. H Putnam, publish.
March 2—D. Lawrence, English
novelist.
March 6—Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, pres-
jdent emeritus of Yale.
Viscount Herbert Gladstone of Eng-
land.
Grand Admiral von Tirpitz of Ger-
many.
Congressman James Glynn of Con-
necticut,
March 7—Abraham Lincoln Erlanger,
theater magnate,
March §—William Howard Taft, for-
mer President and former chief justice
U 8 Supreme court,
Associute Justice Edward Terry San-
ford of the Supreme court,
March 11—Samuel Morse Felton,
dean of Chienxo ralivay executives.
March 16—Frimo de Rivera, former
dictator of Spain.
March 18-—lLord British
siatlesman,
n
March 24—Walter Eckersall, nation
Balfour,
ally known athletic authority in Chi- |
CAgo.
Albert H. Washburn, former minis-
ter to Austria, in Vienna
Zauditu, empress of Abyssinia
March 28—Milton Beckwith Kirk,
American congul in Paris
April 2—Dr. Karl Pietsch, philolo-
gist, in Chicago.
April 3—Emma Albani, former grand
opera diva, In London.
W. H. Miner, Chicago capitalist
April 4—Queen Victoria of Sweden
April 7—W, P. G. Harding, governor
of Federal] Reserve bank of Boston
Lambert of St. Louis, airplane |
manufacturer.
O. A. Larrazolo, former senator and
governor of New Mexico.
Pau! Dana, former editor of
York Sun.
April 8—Dr. C. E. Chadsey, educator,
fn Urbana. Il.
April 10—Prof. W. E Story. mathe-
matician, in Worcester, Mass,
Dr. Howard Edwards, president of
Rhode Island State college.
ofr 11—Lord Dewar, British dis-
tiller.
April 18—Congressman R. Q. Lee of
Cieco, Texas.
Cardinal de Arcoverde of Rio de
Janeiro.
April 19—Charles Scribner. publisher
in New York.
April 21—Robert Bridges, poet laure.
ate of En
New
gian 5
April 22—Elmer T., McCleary, presi- |
corporation. In |
Republic Steel
Youngstown,
Ohio.
April 24—Adele Ritchie, actress, at |
Laguna Beach, Calif
April 25—H.
Canadian banker, in
April 27—Ma}.
former commandant of marine corps.
Montreal
May 6—Charles S. Gilpin, noted nexro |
actor,
May 7—Robertus Love, poet and crit-
ie, In St. Louis
May 9—Earl D. Church. commission. |
| er of pensions, i
May 12—John Wheatley, British L:i- |
bor party leade
ir.
May 18—Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, famous i
exploter, in Oslo, Norway.
ay
15—William J. Locke, English
novelist, |
V Emlen Roosevelt, New York cap- |
italist,
May 17—Herbert D. Croly. publisher
and author,
May 20—Col. J. Gray Estey, organ
manufacturer, at Brattleboro, Vi.
in te
ean G
university.
william Ordway Partridge, American
sculptor.
May 28—Henry Wallace Phillips,
American story writer,
5—Mrs, Katherine Keith Ad-
novelist,
hony, at Elgin, II
ler ay fcago
Lord
archbisho f Canterbu
May 27—Danlel M.
York, veteran advertising man.
ay 28—Ca
eims,
May 29—Judge Hugo Pam of Chicago.
May $1—Dr. A Walter Fewkes,
American ethnologist.
June 2—Gen, Herbert M Lord, for-
mer director of the budget
of
Herbert H. Winslow, American play- |
wright,
A
June 8—Maj. Gen. C. A. Devol, U. 8. |
.. retired,
William Bolitho, American author, |
L. Mo if-
June 6—A. hler, veteran ra
road executive, in thleago.
June 17 hief Magistrate William |
McAdoo of New York city
June 9—sir Hubert Warren, English |
| educator.
3 X. i
Nov. 15—Federal farm board entered
De Thulstrup, illustrator, In New
York.
June Henry C- Folger, oll mag- |
nate, in New York.
June 13—Sir Heary O. Segrave. auto
| and boat speed record holder, In Eng-
land.
June 14—Federal Judge W. Lee Estes
at Texarkana, Ark.
June 16—Dr. Elmer A, Sperry, In-
Somuetall | ventor of the gyroscope, in Brooklyn,
Charles Mason Mitchell, American
actor and diploma
June Kirk “Munr author of
boys books, in Orlando, Fla.
en of Mar, premier earl of Scot-
June 22—Walter 8. Agnew, Cherokee
indian statesman, in Muskogee, Okla.
Bishop Sidney C. Partridge of the
issouri Episcopal diocese, In
June
story writer,
Gen. J. M. Carter, retired, at |
magazine editor, In |
June 25—Dr. Kuno Francke of Harv. |
Houston, Texas,
Loren Palmer,
New York.
ard university.
J. K. Vardaman, former senator from
Mississippi. |
William Barnes, former Republican |
leader of New York state. |
June 286—Congressman Stephen G |
Porter of Pennsylvania, i
Harry C. Stutz, auto designer and |
manufacturer, in Indian
yo i
R. H. Babcock, famous blind |
Dr.
rt specialist of Chicago,
Re Col. Ww. B. Thompson, bank-
er and ilanthrovist, at Yonkers, N. Y. |
June Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, pure
food specialist, in Washington.
July 4—Grant Overton, journalist
and author, in Patchogue, L.
July 1—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. |
famous Baglish author,
July 8—
mandant of the marine corp
July $—Ca
the sacred college, in
Dr. Arthur A. Ww,
in Minneapolis.
Rome,
July 10—General von Bernhardl, Ger-
man commander and war writer.
July 13—Rear Admiral A. H. Robert.
son, U
. 8 N. i
July 14—Judge Jesse Holdom. dean |
af Chicago jurists
Henry Sydnor Harrison,
novelist.
July 15—Rudolph Schildkraut. veter- {
an actor, in Hollywood
Leopold von Auer, violinist. in Dres- |
en,
July 16—James M. Lynch,
jeader of International
union,
Alice E. Ives, American playwright.
July 17—G. A. Whiting, paper manu.
facturer and philanthropist, at Neeuah, |
Wis.
{llustrator,
July 18—Congressman Florian Lam-
pert ot Oshkosh, Wis
July 19—Harry 8. Black
capitalist
New York
| alre hobo
| pioneer, in Buffalo, N
| nate
Senator C. F. Johnson of |
B. Mackenzie, leading |
Gen, George Barnett, |
May 22— William Hubbard, pioneer |
e h
y . Patterson of Michigan |
Randall T. Davidson, former |
Tora of New |
rdinal Lucon, archbishop
City.
23— Melville Davisson Post,
Gen. W C. Neville, com- |
8, |
inal Vannutelli, dean of
noted surgeon, |
American |
veteran |
ypographical |
Clarence Rowe, American etcher and
Dr. J. R. Bridges, editor of Presby-
Snowden. | terian Standard.
Field Marshal Count Oku of Japan.
July 22Z—Jjames Eads How, “mililon-
in Staunton, Va.
July 23—Glenn H. Curtiss, aviation
Auy. 4—Mgr. Sebasti
Catholic archbishop of BR ales mat,
Richard Sutro, New York capitalist
Aug. 5—Mrs. Isabella M. Alden
(“I"ansy’), American author.
J. Fred Booth, Canadian lumber mag-
Aug. T—Edwin Cla
financial writer, In Ph 4 ung
Dorr E. Feit, in -
eter. in Chicago Venter 0 comptom
James D. helan, former senator
from California.
ois, yas Caroline Kirkland of
eteran newspaper
and author. Ma) Paver Woman
ug. —Ma). Gen. C. N
retired. in Washington. T Hens,
Aug. 12—Gen, Sir Horace Smith-Dor-
Pion, hero i Britian réireat at Mons,
. —\Van ar ark,
of Baltimore News, sublisner
Aug. 21—Charles Ruggles,
magnate, at Manistee, Mich.
. 8. Van Rensselaer, New York cap-
ftelist,
Fugene Sllvain,
actors,
Aug, 22—“Cap” W. A. Hatfield, last
survivor of famous mountain feud.
Duke of Northumberland in London.
Aug. 25—W. R. Spillman, chief postal
inspector,
. N. Saltzgaber, former commission-
er of pensions, In Van Wert, Ohio.
Aug. 26—J. R. Gordon, president of
Emefgency Fleet corporation, in Wash-
‘rank O. Wetmore, Chicago banker.
Lon Chaney, screen actor.
Thomas Sterling, former
from South Dakota,
E. P. Mors», New York capitalist.
Aug. 30—Maj. Gen. Henry 7. Allen
U 8. A, retired.
Sept. 6—NRobert M. Thompson, New
York financier and sportsman.
Georges de Porto Riche, French au-
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, daugh-
ter-in-law of President Grant.
Sept. 6—Rear Admiral Simpson, U. 8.
A., retired.
Sept. 7
New York.
Sept, 9=—Arthur T. Vance, editor Pic-
torinl Review, in New York.
Leonard A. Busby. Chicago traction
lumber
dean of French
senator
W. Straus, financler, In
head
Sept. 15—Milton Sills, stage and
screen actor.
Capt. Karl Boy-Ed, former German
naval attache, at Washington
Sept. 18—Ruth Alexander, aviatrix,
John Lin
ernur and congressman.
Sept. 19—Daniel Sully,
Wall street plunger,
C. M. Lawson, president of Ely &
Walker Dry Goods Co. of St. Louis.
Sept. 20—Frederick L. Mandel, Chi-
cago merchant, in Paris
Sept. 21—Dr. J. T. Dorrance, origl-
nator of condensed soup
Sept. 22—Henry Phipps, retired steel
magnate,
rs. Emma Ashford, composer of
sacred music, in Nashville, Tenn,
Sept. 23 —Representative Charles M.
Steaman of North Carolina
Philo A. Otis of Chicago, civic leader,
Sept. 24—Gen. Sir Bryan Mahon, com-
JpaBter of the British troops in Gal-
po
Sept. 26—W. L. Tomlins, founder of
Apollo Musical club of Chicago.
Representative W. C. Hammer of
North Carolina,
W D. Baldwin, chairman of board
af Otis Elevator company.
Sept. 27—Lucien W, Powell,
can artist,
Sept. 28—Daniel Guigenheim, New
York capitalist and philanthropist.
once noted
Amerl-
Sept. 29—William Pett Ridge, Eng-
lish novelist,
Sept. 30—Lord Birkenhead. British.
statesman and lawyer.
Oct. 2—E. Culver, chairman of’
board of Culver Military academy in
Indiana.
Federal Judge F. 8. Dietrich of San
Francisco, .
Oct. 6—Dr. John C. Young. noted sur-
geon, at Olean, N. Y.
Oct, 7—Allan Pinkerton, president of
Pinkerton Detective agency, In New
York.
Oct. 11—Milton A. McRae, one of
founders of Scripps-McRae Newspaper:
league.
Josiah H. Marvel, president of Amer.
ican Bar assoclation and Democratie-
leader in Delaware.
Oct, 13—Alexander Harrison, Ameri.
can painter, in Paris
a Barry R. H. Hall, English arche-
ologist,
Oct. 16—Rear Admiral H. J. Zlege-
meir at Bremerton, Wash.
Oct. 19—E. V. Valentine, American
sculptor, in Richmond, Va,
Oct. 20—Sherman L. Whipple, noted
Boston lawyer,
“General Valerian Weyler, Spain's
leading soldier.
Oct. 21—Congressman Otis Wingo of
Arkansas.
Oct 22—Col. Ben H. Cheever, hero
of Indian wa at Atlantic City,
Frank M. ilmot, secretar and.
manager of Carnegie hero fund com-
mission, at Pittsburgh,
Oct, 23—Cardinal Vincente Casanova,
archbishop of Granada,
Oct. 24—Robert W. Chanler, Amerl-
25—George P. Bent, retired
piano .nanufacturer, in Los Angelea,
Rear Admiral C. W. Dyson, designer
of marine engines, in ashington,
Oct. 26—Harry Payne Whitney oft’
New York, financier and sportsman.
Dr. W. H. Hutton, dean of Winchest-
er, England.
Oct. 28—Edward H. (Snapper) Gar-
fjeh, ohce the king of jockeys, In
rooklyn,
Nov. Ye Lieut. Gen. Sir Edward Be-
thune, British commander.
Nov. 4—Charles epper,
journalist, in New York.
Nov. 1—R. Floyd Clinch, Chicago
capitalist and philanthro ist.
Eardina i
veteran
1 Mistrangelo of Florence.
Cardinal Charost of Rennes, France.
Nov, 3 Jaye Eames, American act-
in ndon.
ov. 9—Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, former
chief of staf, U. A.
John Lee Mahin, ploneer in adver-
tising business, in New York.
Nov. 10—Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, pl-
oneer suffragist, in Chicago.
Sidaey M. Colgate, chairman of board
at Cutats-Fausclive- Feet Co.. in Ore
anfov. 11—Thomas Coleman du Pont,
financier and former U. 8. senator, in
Wilmington, Del.
FM Hubbell, wealthiest lowan. in.
s.
De Mo er. Samuel Palmer, promi-
nent Presbyterian, in Columbus, Ohio.
. TW. Guthrie steel and
NY 1 Ce. in Pittsburgh, Pa.
7—P. J. Quealy. Democratle
Wyoming.
$—lix-Senator C. D. Clark of
wyoming.
ov, He P. Ghatiion, vice presi.
f oolwor! company.
iy + o Ni (Breve 0 Chicago. He
uthority.
MrNov. 22—E. H. Jewett, retired moe
manufacturer.
WE g3—John J. Price, former head
of Elks. in Columbus, Ohlo.
Nov. 24—C. H. Markham, chairman of
poard of Illinois Central railway.
ov. 26—Capt. Otto Sverdrup. Nore
weglan Arctic explorer,
Nov. £8—Bishop Shelden M. Griswold
of Episcopal diocese of Chicago.
B. he Cunningham of federal reserve
coal ma
Nov.
leader In
Nov. 1
Nov, 29—Most Rev, Austin Dowling,
Catholic archbishop of St. Paul.
oN HaIhOTnE: Aen Celebrated
labor leader surtiand H. Young,
York magnsin oP ntington. edu~
oe tn Newton, dam k. Barton, noted
man and author.
ehurchrto Beit, South African diamond
te,
vy §—Father Jerome Ricard, as-
tronomer, at San Jose, Calif.
Dec. 11—Lee 8. Overman.
trom South Carolina.
Dee, 16—Willlam Qrossman vice
chancellor of Knights of Pythias, io
Baltimore.
Dec. 17-—Senator
Jf Vermont.
Dec. 19--C. Christensen, Danish po-
litical leader.
Dec. 20—Gerrit J. Dickema, Ameri
can minister to The Hague.
Dee. 21 -Sir Harry Perry Robinson,
British journalist
(© vy Western Newspaper Union.)
New
senator
Frank L. Greene