FTP RTRT RRR RRR ITT Chronolo of the Year 1930 Compiled by E. W. PICKARD INTERNATIONAL conference on war The Hague Jan, $-—Second debt problems opened in Jan 20-~Nipeteen nations signed the Young plan to liquidate the war Jan, 21 Five power naval conference in London formally opened by King George Jan. 22-—Mexico relations with Russia munist insults Feb, Italy and Austria signed a treaty of friendship and conciliation German reichsrath or council of states approved the Young plan Feb. 11—Naval conferees in L3ndon agreed to “humanize” submarine war- fare March 15—Crisis in Haiti Eugene Roy. rich business chosen temporary president New British ambassador. Lindsay, arrived in UU 8 March 31—Deadlock reached in nese- Russian negotiations over churia April 22 Delegates of United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan at London parley signed treaty by which navies of first three are reduced and limited and all agree to battleship building holiday and rules of subma- rine warfare; the conference then ad- Journed, Gates W elected president tional land, April the little settlement. May S8-—Anglo-Egyptian ended In fallure May 9—Young reparations plan went into effect, having been ratified by Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and Germany. May 17—Foreign Minister Briand of France submitted to all nations his plan for a federal union for all Europe, May 19—Final evacuation of the Rhineland begun by French troops. June 10—Turkey and Ureece signed treaty of friendship June 29-—Pope Plus canonized eight Jesuit missionaries who were mar- tyred In the Great Lakes region of North America 300 years ago June 30—Pope Plus XI appointed five mew cardinals Last of the French troops evacuated the Rhineland July 14—France and Italy agreed to suspend naval building for six months, July 21—U. 8. senate ratified the Lon- don naval treaty July 29—London naval treaty ratified by British parliament. Aug §——Feru and Chile signed a boundary treaty. Aug. 25-—League of Nations mandate commission reported on Palestine cone flict, blaming Great Britain: British government replied, denying the charges Sept. 8-—League of met \n Geneva and lan for United States he assembly Pan-American agricultural ence opened in Washington 10—League of Nations assembly nual session in Geneva. League of Nations accepted European federation scheme in principle and referred it to special committee Sept. 17T—Frank B te world court to fill Charles Evans Hughes United States recognized ernments of Argentina, Bolivia, Sept. 20—-Dr. Manuel Malbran ap- pointed Argentine ambassador to Unit. ed States Sept. France and broken off Oct. 2-—Twenty-eight nations signed at Geneva a treaty guaranteeing finan. cial aid to a country that is the vie- tim of aggression Oct. 20—Dr. Chaim Weizmann re- signed as president of World Zionists because of British policy in the Holy Land, Oct. 27-——London three-power treaty put Into effect with ratifications in London Oct. 30-—Nobel prize for medicine awarded to Dr. Karl “Landsteiner Rockefeller Institute for Medical search Nov awarded to novelist Nov severed diplomatic because of Com- ended as man was Sir Ronald Chli- Man~ McGarrah of New York of bank for interna- settlements at Basel, Switzer- 28—Hungary, Bulgaria and entente signed reparations conference Nations council referred Briand's of Europe to confer- elected term of Kellogg out the new Peru MU and between limitation 24 — Conversations Italy on naval naval deponit of literature American Nobel prize for Sinclair Lewis, league of Nations prepara- commission on disarmament bee gan session in Geneva Nov. §—New government of Brazil recognized by United States and Great ritain. Nov 11 Russia accused England and other nations tain prominent statesmen of uniting with anti-Soviet Russians in plot to overthrow the Moscow government Nov. 13-—QGreece and Turkey signed a treaty of naval parity Nov l4~PFPreparatory disarmament commission adopted British-French plan for budgetary limitation of arma- ments. America’s claim against Germany for $4.000,000 for sabotage disallowed by mixed claim COMI ion Nov 20-—-Bu limitation ays. tem applied to navies by preparatory disarmament commission, United States and Japan opposing Nov 27-I'reparatory disarmament commission refused Germany's demand for military parity Dec. 3—CGermany protested to League of Nations over terrorism against German minorities in Polish Silesia. FOREIGN Jan. 8Crown Prince Humbert of Italy and Prihcess Marie Jose of Bel- gium married in Rome, Jan. 12--Pope Pius Xi encyclical condemning Jan 28~Primo de Rivera, premier and dictator of Spain, resigned under compulsion and was succeeded by Gen. Damaso Berenguer, Feb Bertin tublo President of Mexico and an assassin immediately ceremony. Feb. 15~Italy published port condemning eonduct on Arctic France, and cer- issued an co-education inaugurated wounded by after the official re- General Noblle's flight of the Italia Feb, 17—French cabinet, defeated Of mivor tax point, resigned Feb 10--Camille Chautemps, radical Bouialist, became premier of France Feb 24--Renewed revolt in Sante Domirgo against regime of President Voreh > 15—Chaut ® I5—~Chautemps’ new Frenc cabinet forced out of office. nel Feb. i6—Dominican rebels occupled the capital without bloodshed. Tardieu undertook to form French government Feb. 28-—Provisional government ar. ranged tor Dominican republic under Urena, Insurgent leader March l-—American commission be gan. investigation of conditions in a March 37-—Chancellor Mueller's oab. inet fell in row over dole to Ger. many's Bob unemployed new March 28-—President iiliam Cos. ish Free State resigned. March Doctor Bruening, new Gattnan chancellor, formed a cabinet, ew government for Poland by, Elavil tate of Viet - rte oters of state o ctoria, decided against prohibition, Australia, Apr —Closgruve re-elect dent 3. rish Free State, tea Pras |} S-~Mahatma Gandhi formally ed his revolt against British rule by violating the salt laws, arl proclaimed himself sole he Abyssinia. 1 11--8erious rioting in southern Italy Sue to economic conditions, Assembly of South Africa passed woman enfranchisement bill April. 15—8erious riots in Calcutta aver Gandhi movement. April 21--ChHuncll of 1268 headed by Premier Mussolini Installed to rule Italian Industries April 28—Russin opened new $100. 000.000 rallway through Turkestan May l=Canadian government an- nounced tariff changes retaliatory against United States May 4-~Mahatma Gandh! arrested by British suthorities in India May 7-Rloody battle between ine dian nationalists and troops at Shola- pur, May $8--John Masefield laureaie of England May 14--Chinese Jrated northern rebels in tie May i8—CGen. Rafael Trujillo elected President of San Domingo May 27-—Chinese Nationalist army defeated by northern alliance rebels in Honan, June 2--Swedish cabinet resigned June 8—8erious Communist riots in French Indo-China Former Crown Prince Carol returned to Rumania by airplane June 7-—Rumanian parliament Carol king and his son heir to throne. June made poet Nationalists de- six-day bat- made the captured province. through- Chinese rebels Tsinan, capital of Shantung June 17-—Serious revolution out Bolivia reported Northern Chinese rebel army whivped by Nationalists in province. June 2l-Iceland of one thousandth parliament. June 23 Simon commission on India advised federation of Indian provinces and separation of Burma June 24-—Forty-five men slain In suppression of a prison mutiny at Ran- goon, Burma June 27-—Bolivian revolutionists oc- rupied La Paz, the capital, and estab- lished a provisional government June 3u—President and secretary of All-India National congress arrested by British, July 12-—Turks Kurdish tribesmen July 15—8ixteen killed during riot 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 Forelgn Minister Chicherin resigned and Litvinoff suc ceeded him July 27——Communist troops captured ingsha, capital of Hunan province, looting and burning iL 28 Conservatives of the Mackenzie King government in parliamentary elec Aug 7—R. B. Bennett took office as premier of Canada Afridi tribesmen, war through Khyber Pass, British troops Aug. 8-—Bodles companions, lost in voyage to North pole, island } Aug. 231—Chinese brigands destroyed city of Hangchengchen, Honan prov- ince, and kilied 500 of its inhabitants AUR 23—Military revolt in Peru broke out at Arequipa Aug. 23—Premler Slawek of Poland and his ~abinet resigned Aug 26—President lLeguia of Peru resigned and took refuge on a& wWar- ship. military committee in control of the government ‘ilsudski became premier of Poland Aug. 286-—-Col Sanchez Cerro became head of Peruvian government Aug il-—[tiotous demonstrations against Yrigoyen government at Bue- nos Alres, Argentina Sept. §-— Argentine revolted, Yrigoyen Gen. Jose Evaristo president, Hept 14—Fasncists made heavy gains In mentary elections Sept. 18—~Gen. Yen Hsli-shan, organ. fzer of the Chinese reb on ane nounced his retiremen from politics and departure from China Marshal Chang of Manchuria refused to aid the rebel coall Sept 21—=Chilean pressed revolutionary cion Sept. 22-Marshal Peiping, the rebel into Shansi prov Sant. 30--Dir new Austrian Heimwehr part IK German cabine ordered cial reform 2-—British in London 3—Betrothal Bulgaria and Princess Italy annou ed Hevolt broke out in several states of Brazil Oct badly Hunan opened celebration anniversary of its smashed revolt of moving on Pesha- opposed by of Andree and two 1887 on balloon found on Arctie army and navy forced to resign: Uriburu became Communists pariia- and German government sup- plot at Concep- occupied retreating Chang ARrmies formed Fascist drastic imperial conference of King Boris of Giovanna of $—~Rumanian cabinet headed by Mania resigned Oct §—Brazilian rebels Pernambuco after two days of 8 iritish dominions rejected empire free trade Oct. 11—-Great Bri nadian vro sal for tari sn food Oct 3 erman reichstia opened i riotous scenes, police fighting the ascisti Oct Germany caplured hing plan for réjected Ca- ” fn Bruening of confidence In 18-—~Chancellor won vote of Khan officially as- sumed thre of Afghanistan Oct iang Kal-ahek, of Chi converted to and baptized Oct. 24-—Federal government of Bra- gil surrendered to the revolutionists President Luis arrested and control as- sumed by junta oct S5-King Boris of Bulgaria married to Princess Giovanna of Italy at Assisi Oct. 238--Dr. Getulio Vargas named as head of Brazilian government Nov. 2-—Ras Tafari crowned as Halle Selassie I, emperor of Ethiopia Nov. 3-—~Vargas assumed office as of Brazil yrovialonal president Nov. 9-8ocialists won and Fascists lost in elections Nov 12-~Round table conference opened in London to fix the status of India Nov, 14-—British ence ended without Premier Yuko Ha shot by assdssin in Nov. 16—Pilsudski’s Polish elections, obtaining of the parliament Nov. 17-~General strike accompanied by bloody rioting in Barcelona, Spain. Nov. 18-—8tenio Vincent elected pres. fdent of Haiti Italian government ment salaries to help Russian Communist leaders arrested for plotting against Dictator Stalin, Nov, 25—~Norway celebrated twenty. fifth anniversary of crowning of King Haakon Nov. 30-—Ender succeeded as chancellor of Austria Dec 4-—French senate forced the resigration of Premier Tardieu and his cabinet. Dec, Fpain, Dee. 13-—Theodore Steeg formed a French cabinet, Dec. 16-~Martial Spain. Dec, 17-Military junta in Guate- mala headed by Gen. Manuel Orellana counted Baudillo Palma, who had as- stimed presidency after President Cha- con fell 111 Spanish revolt declared by the government, Dec. 19-—Molotoff succeeded Rykoff as premier of Russia, Viscount Willingdon appointed vice. roy of India. Dec, 21-—Revolution started in Ven. ezuela. DOMESTIC . Jan, 3-Fire in south wing of Capl« tol at Washington did $25,000 aman. Jan, G-President Hoover asked con- gress for 30 more coast guard vessels or prohibition Shforcement Jar. 1l-Revoresentative J. M. Rob. sion of Kentucky sworn In as senator 10 succeed FF. M. Sackett, resigned, Jan 13-Crime commission's prelim. inary report was submitted to eon. grease, and President Hoover recom mended measures to strengthen the dry laws, Anti-Baloon league opened it» twen- ty-fourth annual convention in Detroit. Jan, 16—Henate voted to retain pres. ent duties on sugar, Jan, 18-House passed treasury ap- propriation bill carrying 816.000.0800 for "San di Rutgh Hi. Booth of Michigan an, 20. H. th of Mich appointed minister to Denmark, President Christianity dominion confer. important results naguchi of Japan Tokyo party won in a majority cut all overn- balance budget, Vaugoin 12-Military revolt in northern law declared In suppressed American legation to Poland elevated to an embassy Jan 22-—~House voted for six more federal prisons lan. 24-Benate put hides, and shoes on free list, Jan, 28 Fred M Dearing of Missouri appointed ambassador to Peru Feb, 3—William H. Taft resigned as chief justice of the U 8 BSBupreme court, and President Hoover appointed Charles vans Hughes to the position. Feb 6 Federal farm board launched emergency plan of surplus control cor- poration #0 check decline of wheat prices Feb. T7-—President commission to in Halt, with man, Feb 8-—President Hoover left Wash- ington for a week's fishing at Long Key, Fla House passed bill transferring pro- hibition enforcement to Justice depart- ment Herman Bernstein of New York ap- pointed minister to Albania Feb, 13-Senate confirmed appoint. nt of Hughes as chief justice, 62 0 28 Feb dent of elected Hols President Hoover reappointed entire federal radio commission Fen 24 Charles Evans Hughes sworn in as chief justice of Supreme court of | 8 Congress appropriated $7,000,000 for loans to farmers in flcod districts of South and West March 4—Former President Coolidge dedicated the great Coolidge dam in Arizona. John N. Willys appointed ambassador ty» Poland March 6—8enate voted increased tar- if un Cuban sugar. March 10—-W., H. buried at Arlington, March 12-—Senate voted farm board $100 600,000 in deficiency bill March le—BSecretary Mellon an- nounced tax refund of approximately $33.000,000 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 ¢2—-E. IL. Doheny acquitted of giving $100,000 oil bribe March 24—Tariff bill passed by sen- ate, 53.31 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 plan Tariff bill Taking of begun, April ernment project April 7—The house passed the Porter il creating a bureau of narcotics April 8--Mrs Huth Hanna McCor- mick nominated for senator by Repub. Hoans of lilinols, defeating Senator Deneen April 14—8Bupreme court decided Chl. cago lake water diversion case in ace 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. tes voted 10 to 6 against confirmation of Judge J. J. Parker as associate justice of Supreme court April 24-—House passed $111 000.000 rivers and harbors bill providing for completion of Illinois waterway project April 139-—FPresident Hoover received copy of London naval trealy from Sec. retary of State Stimson May 3-—Presaident Hoover submitted budget for $10.8 800 to begin work on Boulder dam project May 3-—-House defeated export de- benture plan voled for flexible tariff provi Mav 7 Parker of justice of feather Hoover named investigate conditions W. C. Forbes as chair- 20—Dr. Harry W. Chase, presi. University of North Carolina, president of University of 11I- Taft sent to conference. fifteenth decennial census for gov- 4-—Benate passed bill Shoals operation of Muscle nination of Judge John J North Carolina as associate the : court rejected Hoover nominated Philadelphia for iate justice passed bill for fed. bureau e voted to put Mexican under national origins quota aysiem May l14-—8Henate passed blll transfer. ring prohibition bureau from Treasury to Department of Justice May 17-Balvation Army celebrated its golden Jubilee in New York May 19 shop Cannon acquitted of stock gambling charges by committee of Method'st church, South May 2 Secretary of labor J 2 Davis ne nated for senator and Gif. ford Pine for governor in Pennsyl- vania Rep ican primary Senate confirmed Owen J Roberts as associate justice of Bupreme court May 21-—Hanford MacNider appointed minister to Canada May 26--Supreme court ruled buyers liguor are guilty of no offense May 30--President Hoover delivered sorial day address at Getiysburg Ji 3COngrensn American war pension dent's velo June T-lLouls Bamberger of Now York and his sister, Mrs Felix PFuid gave 35,000000 for a university of ad. vanced study South Carolina Democrats nominated J. W. Balley for senator, defeating Senator Simmons June $3~President Hooxer signed bill increasing Civil war pensions by $12.- 060. 000 Chicago Board of Trade dedicated ites new $22.000,000 home Prof. Frank F'. Graham elected pres. ident of University of North Carolina, June (2-President Hoover nominat- od W. Cameron Forbes as ambassador to Japan and reappointed legge and Teague to federal farm board Juge 13—Henate passed the tariff bill June j4-House passed the tariff bill June 17-President Hoover signed the tariff bill, and It became effective at midnight June 1%-~Rear Admiral Byrd arrived in New York from the Antarctic June 20--8Senate confirmed Hanford MacNider as minister to Canada Rivers and Harbors blll passed by the senate June 22--President Hoover gave no. tice he would veto the World war vet- erans’ bill as unsound and too costly. Son was born to Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh June 23-8Senate passed the World war veterans’ bill by vote of ¢8 to ¢ Amos WW, W Waoodeock appointed chief prohibition officer in Department of Justice June 26-President the World war veterans’ house sustained the a substitute measure, June 37-Almon A elected president of tional July l1-—Henate passed World war veterans’ bill with amendments. Gen. Edgar Jadwin selected as head of federal power commission House passed bill for unified border patrol July 3-~Senate accepted World war pension bill of the house, and special session of congress was adjourned. July 4—President Hoover called spe. cial session of senate to act on Lon- don naval treaty. July 7-8enate met in special ses. sion and received message from Presi. dent urging ratification of the naval treaty. July 8—Gen. Frank T. Hines made chief of newly combined veterans’ re- lief agencies July 21-—Henate ratified the London naval treaty, 58 to 9 and adjourned. Appointment of W. M. Jardine as minister to Egypt confirmed by sen ate, July 2%-Mrs, Ferguson and h Sterling leaders in Democratic Aber primary in Texas; Benator natoria Shappatd renom hs July 29-~President Hoover appointed commission to study unemployment. Aug. 1-President Hoover announced nation-wide Investigation for more and better homes, T FF. Woodlock resigned from inter. state commerce commission and Charles Mahaffie was named to succeed him. Arthur OO. William Jr, of at e 1930 Edison Providence, R. I, won larshiy. Aug. b~Mal Gen. Douglas MacAr- passed Spanish. il over Presi. Hoover wetoed bill: the veto and passed Roth, California, Rotary Iaterna- acho thur named chief of staff to succeed Summerall in November; frig. Gen Ben H. Fuller made commandant of marine corps Aug 7-C. M. Huston resigned as Hepublican national ehalrman and was succeeded by Benator Fess, Aug. S-~Interstate commerce com. mission authorized lowered (freight rates in drought afflicted areas Aug. 12-—~President Hoover aban- Auned his vacation trip plans because of drought situation. Aug, i4—President Hoover and gov. ernors of drought afflicted states are ranged program for relief. Aug. 16—~Federal aid road funds re- leaned an ald In drought areas Aug 19-—President Hoover appoint. ed federal drought relief committes headed by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde Aug ed chalrman of the President, Elihu Root glven American Bar association at tion in Chicago. Aug 2i-Ross BB. Sterling defeated Mrs. Miriam Ferguson for guberna- orial nomination by Democrats of Texan Aug. 26~Thomas W. Pzge, 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 bullding in Washington burned Sept b—bugens Meyer appointed governor of federal reserve board; Vice Governor Edmund Platt resigned Veterans of Foreign Wars, in cone. vention in Baltimore, voted for repeal of prohibition laws Sept. 5—Maine elected Republicans for all major ofMices;: Gov. W. T. Gardi- ner re-elected; Congressman W. H. White, Jr, elected UU 8 senator Bept., —Benator Couzens of Michi. gan renominated; Senator PElease of South Carolina defeated for renomina- tion by James Byrnes; George H. Shaw nominated for senator by Hepub- licans of Colorado, and E. P, Costigan by Democrats; Huey long of louisiana defeated Senator Ransdell for Democratic senatorial nomination Sept. 16—President Hoover appoint- ed John lee Coulter, E. B Brossars and Alfred P. Dennis members of the tariff commission Philip La Folletle defeated Gov. W J. Kohler for Republican gubernatorial nomination In Wisconsin, W, M. But. ler, Republican, and M. A Coolidge. Democrat, nominated for senator in Massachusetts, T. ¥ Bayard, Demo- crat, and D. O. Hastings, Republican nominated for senator from Delaware Sept, 17—~8Secretary Wilbur Inaugurat. ed work on Boulder canyon dam, nam- ing it Hoover dam Sept, 23 —~Representative Kinchelos of Kentucky appointed justice of the Cus- toms court Sept 24—Nicholas Roosevelt! resigned as vice governor of the Philippines and was appointed minister to Hun- 22-~Henry P. Fletcher appoint. tariff commission by gold medal of conven Gov, Bary. Sept. 26 ~New York Republicans nominated C. H. Tuttle for governor on & wel platform Bept. 30 Democrats of New York re- nominated Gov. Frankiin D. Roosevelt Dwight W. Morrow resigned as am- passador to Mexico, Oct. 3—President Hoover addressed the American Bankers' association in Cleveland, Ohle Oct. 3—J, Reuben Clark, Jr, of 8alt take City appointed ambassador to Mexico wet President Hoover addressed the American legion and the Ameri- can Federaticn of Labor in Boston Rixth International roads congress opened In Washington Ot T~Anniversary of battle of King's mountain, South Carolina, was celebrated with FPresident Hoover as chief speaker Oct $f American fegion Ralph O'Neill of Kansas mander Ot elected national come. 1T-President Hoover apg a cabinet commitiee to plan unemplc ment relief Voods of of federal ver placed em. war munitions report yey ice cleared De- of all charges shale oil made by erning Navy day celebrated | denount Ke8 Aga Campaign sident Hoos of Kelly «¢ of Interior jections resulted generally atic victories; Republican in senate and hous Illinois. Massach yode Island voted again v. bHarry Fal leaving $20 ioyeeop bel prize for literature awarded to nelair Lewis, American novelist ov. Congressional medal of hon or given Capt. Edward V. Rickenback- er by President Hoover ov. T~Nat! Democratie promised their party would co-operate with President Hoover for restoration of prosperity Nov 11-=President Hoover slice day speech urged work for world peace. Nov, 13-<Annuail convention of the National Grange opened in Rochester, MX Nov. 1~Federal farm board entered the wheat market again to check un- warranted declines in prices Nov. 18-~Referendum vole of Ameri. can Bar association announced as two {to one in favor of repeal of the Eight- eenth amendment Nov 19-White House conference on child health and protection was opened b7 President Hoover Nov. 20--Gen. C P tired as chief of staff succeeded by Ma) Gen Arthur. Nov. 22--Final census figures ane nounced giving United States popula- tion as 124.526.0689 Nov, 2¢-Supreme court held ten big movie companies guilty of violating anti-trust law Nov. 15-Twenty customs men ar. rested In Detroit for liquor graft Nov. 28-~Wililam N. Doak of Virginia appointed secretary of labor Dec jShort session of congress opened Deo. 2-President Hoover's message submitted to congress Dec. 3~Budget of 34054519200 for fiscal year 1932 submitted by President Hoover, wh8 said income tax reduc- don should not be continued, Central west forestry opened in Indianapolis Des. fSHouse passed $110.000.000 emergency construction bill; senate assed bill appropriating $60,000,000 or seed and food for farmers, Dec 10-«President Hoover trans. mitted World court protocols to sen- ate Dec. 11--8ennte construction bill Chicago and Alton rallroad sold to the Baltimore and Ohio Dec. 13 Cameron Morrison appointed senator from South Carolina to fill out term of the iate Senator Overman, Dec. 18-Federal Judge Willlam Clark of New Jersey held the adop- tion of the eighteenth amendment was invalid. Dee. 17-Consideration of World court protocols postponed one year by senate committee, Dec, 19-Congress passed $45,000,000 drought relief bill Dec, 20-.Congress completed the re. Hef legislation and recessed until Jan, 5 NECROLOGY Jan. 3~Clare Briggs cartoonist, in New York, Jan. b~John D. Archbold, former Rremannt of Btandard Oil company, of ow detaey. Jan, T--Prof. Henry J. Cox, veteran weather forecaster, in Chicago, Jan, S~Edward ok itor and philanthropist, at La . Wales, Fla. Jan, 21-Mrs. Willlam ennings Bryan, in Los Angeles James Dahiman, mayor of Omaha an. 228Btephen T. Mather, former director of national parks system. Jan. 25Dr, Harry B. Hutch! - ident emeritus of University of Michi - 0.000 to his family leaders nal in Armi. continuous Summerall re. of army. being Douglas Mac- congress passed emergency Jan, 26--Rear Admiral W, W. Kim- ball, UI, 8 N., retired Rear Admiral Thomas C.B N Jan, 28-~Cen. David 8 Cordon, U. 8 retired Gen. Harry Taylor, U. 8B. A. 20-—RBishop C. P. Anderson of Chicago, primate of Episcopal church of America Jan, 41--Dr. W dent emeritus of firown Feb 3-Rear Admiral W. U8 N. retired Feb, $—Brig. Gen. M. P. Maus, noted Indian fighter, in New Windsor, Md Feb. 14—~Former Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho Former Benator C, ¥. Johnson of Maine Feb. 16-C magnate of Bt, Paul, Minn Feb 1T-Alexander FP ador to Pol d Feb, 22--Carlo Cardinal Rome, Feb, 23--Eugene Byfield, hotel man and sportsman Mahe! Normand, film star Feb 26—Raphael Cardinal Merry del Va' 'n ome Feb 27-Ma) G. H er, in New York March 2D, H novelist March 8—Dr, Arthur T ident emeritus of Viscount land Grand Admiral many Congressman necticut, March 7T-~Abraham Lincoln Erlanger, theater magna March 8—Willlam Howard Taft, for mer President and former chief justice U 8 Bupreme court Ansocixte Justice Edward Terry Ban- ford of the Bupreme court. March 1l-—Bamuel Morse Felton, dean of Chicago rallway executives March 16—Primo de Rivera, former dictator of Spain March 18-lord statesman March 24—Walter Eckersall, ally known athletic authority in cago Albert H. Washburn, former minis. ter to Austria, in Vienna Zaudity, empress of Abysxinia, March 285-—Milton Beckwith American consul in Paris April 2~Dr. Karl Pietsch, gist, In Chicago April 3-~Emma Albani, opera diva, In London WwW. H. Miner, Chicago April 4—~Queen Victoria of April 7—W_ P. G Harding. governor of Federal Heserve bank of Boston 8 B Lambert of St. Louls, airplane manufacturer O. A Larrazolo, former senator and governor of New Mexico FPau' Dana, former editor of New rk Bun April § r. CE 0--Prof. W. E sian, In Worcester, Howard Edwards, president of Island Btate college ile-lord Dewar, British 4is- RQ Arcoverde of Bnowden, H. P. Faunce, presi university I. Howard, Weyerhauser, lumber Moore, am- Perosl, in Chicago Putnam, publish. lawrence, English Hadley, pres. inle Herbert Gladstone of Eng- von Tirpite of Gers James Glynn of Con- Balfour, British nation. Chi- Kirk, philolo- former grand capitalist Bweden y Chadsey. educator, Btory, mathe. Moen Lee of Rio de Congressman Cardin Jane ro April 19%~Charles Scribner, in New York April 21—Robert publisher Bridges. poet laure. McCleary, presi- ~Elmer T i corporation, in lie Bless! hin Adele Ritchie, h, Calif B. Mackenzie in Montreal rege Barnett, of marine COrps in, noted negro actress, at leading Gen Ges poet and crit. Church comminsie Wheatley, British Ooneer of Michigan Americsn Fhillips Keith Ad. former s of Chi ? 3 ago Walter Fewkes bert M udget American pla Lord, f« A. Dev American » hier veleran *‘hicagrs Magistrate William 3 Sir Hubert Warren, English 1 hulstrup, illustrator. In New York June 1! nate, in New June }i--8ir and boat speed rect land June 14Federal Judge W. Lee Estes at Texarkana, Ark June Bperry. ine ventor of 3 scope, | Brooklyn Charles ue American actor and diplomat June 17-Kirk Munroe bove’ books in Orlande "1 Earl of Mar, premier land June 22-~Whaller 8 Agnew Indian statesman, in Muskogee Bishop Sidney C. Partridge of West Missouri Episcopal diocese, | Kansas City June 23-Melville story writer, Maj Gen J M. Houston, Texas foren Palmer, New York June 26=Dr ard university Jd. K Vardaman, former senator from Missis«ippi William feader of New June 26 Henry C York Henry OO rd he Folger, oll mag- Segrave, ider. in auto Eng~ earl of Boots Davisson Post, Carter, retired, at magazine editor, In Kuno Francke of Harv. larnes, former York state METresEmMan Porter of Penneylvania Harry C Stulz, auto designer and manufacturer, in Indianapolis Dr. RB. H. Babcock, famous blind heart specialist of Chicago June 27-Col. WR Thompson, bank. er and philanthrovist, at Yonkers, N.Y. June 30Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, pure food =pecialist, in Washington, July 4--Grant Overton, journalist and author, in Patchogue, L. L July 1-~8ir Arthur Conan Doyle famous English author July 8~Maj Gen W C Neville, com. mandant of the marine corps July $-Cardinal Vannutelll, dean of the sacred college, In Rome Dr. Arthur A. Law, noted surgeon, tn Minneapolis July 10 General vos Bernhard! Ger. man commander and war writer. July 13-Rear Admiral A. H. Robert. son, U 8 N. July H4-Judge Jesse Holdom, dean of Chicago jurists Henry Sydnor Harrison, American novelist. July 15~Rudoiph Behildkraut, veter. an actor, in Hollyw Leopold von Auer, violinist, In Dres. Republican Stephen OG en, July 16~James M. Lynch, veteran lsader of International Typographical union. Alice BE. Ives, American playwright. July 17-G. A. Whiting, paper manu. acturer and philanthropist, at Neenah, Clarence Rowe, American etcher and re Col Florian Lam u man - pert of Oshkosh, Wis, July 18-Harry 8 Black, New York capitalist Dr. J BR. Bridges, editor eaby- terian Standard” ot Pr y Field Marshal Count Oku of Japan. July 22--James Eads How, “million. alre hobo” in Btaunton, Va July 23-(ilenn H Curtiss, ploneer, in Buffalo NY Auy Mur Hebustinn Catholie archbishop of Milwaukee tichard Butro, New York capitalist Hee Mra Irabelln M Alden American author mth, Canadian lumber mag- aviation Messmer, Edwin Clapp, economist and e in New York inventor of comptom- Phelan, former senator Caroline Kirkland of veleran newspaper woman Maj, Gen. C. 1 N (33 it r ~f3en. Bir Hora 1 ith Menoher, Dor- ne sheer umber York cap- French ! last feud in London piel postal Fmerger oe JAmergen Wash- ington Frank 0. Wetmore CARO Lon Chaney, pereen ac r Tho Sterling. former Ber Dakota New York Henry i banker ator talist Alien, Gen ompson, New h au- daugh- Ca traction stage and er German Caviatrix M nnesota fr rmer ROV- noted 1 origl- condensed ne if 2—~Henry Phipps, retired steel Ashford oser of Hepresent North Ww D af Otis Sent of Ban ted sur- tent of New ne one of Newspaper nt of Amer. en ratic mn, Ameri. th arche- J. Ziege- American ie. noted Epain's tis Wingo eof Cheeve hero £ and cum- elar fund nte Casanova ler, Ameri. Bent retired on Angeles yeon, designer Washington ne Whitney of and sportsman dean of Winchest- (Snapper) Gar- jockeys, In dward Be- Chicago Florence nes. France American act- Tasker H Bliss fc S. A pioneer in adver. New York Holmes Emith pl. i. § Chicago gate, chairman of board in Or. rmer ¥ M Co gate-Paimolive-Peet Co, oleman du Pont, senator, In 11—Thomas C financier and former U 8 Wilmington, Del F. A Hubbell, Des Moines Nov 16m wealthiest lowan, In f Dr. Samuel Palmer, nent Presbyterian, in Columbus, Ohio Nov 16-<T WwW. Guthrie gteel and con! magnate, In Pittsburgh, Pa Nov 17 J. Quealy. Democratie leader in Wj ing Nov, 18-—Ex-Senator C. D. Clark of ing o--B P ‘oolworth Andrews of brary authority Nov. 22K. H Jewett, tor car manufacturer Nov, 23-—John J. Price, in Columbus, Uhio H. Markham, chairman of board of Illinois Central railway Nov, 26~Capt. Otto Sverdrup. Nor. wegian Arctic explorer Nov. 28-Rishop Sheldon M. Griswold of Episcopal diocese of Chicago 2 MH. Cunningham of federal reserve board. Nov, 29-~Most Rev, Austin Dowling, Catholic archbishop of St. Paul C W. Hawthorne, American painter, Nov, 30--Mother Jones celebrated labor leader, Dec. 3-Courtland H. Young, New York magazine publisher. Dec. 6 Dr. E Huntington, edu- eator, in Newton, Mass, Pec, T-Dr, William BE Barton, noted churchman and author, Sir Otto Beit, South African diamond magnate, ee. S~Father Jerome Ricard, as- tronomer, at San Jose, Calif Dee. 1lelee 8 Overman, senator from South Carolina, Dec, 18-=William Grossma vice chancellor of Knights of Pyth in Baltimore. 178enator Frank I. Greene at Vermont. Pes. 19-~C. Christensen, Danish po- Htical leader. Dec, 20--Gerrit J. Diekema, Amerie ean minister to The Dec, 21-8ir Harry Perry British journalist Retingon, (@® by Western Newspaper Union.) promi. Chariton, vice presi. company Chicago, He. retired mo- former head
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers