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Show THE PROVO POST TUESDAY; JANUARY 3 1922 April 6 M. D. Berlitz, founder of Ian In New York. rukge schools. April 8 Julie Opn (Mrs. William Faver sham), actress. In New York, j . April' 9 Archbishop Walsh of Dublin. Sydney10 Fisher, Canadian statesman.' April Federal J. C. Pritchard former United StatesJudge senator, at Asheville N. C. April 11 Augusta Victoria, former em press of18Germany. ! Marshall M. Klrkman, rallroac April authority and author. In Chicago. - April 27 Mrs. Lucy Flower, pioneer edu cator of Wisconsin and Chicago. 30 John Robinson, retired clrcut April owner, at Miami, Fla. 8 ! w ronolog , - of the Year ig2iy 1 tr r I Dr. W. R. Brooks, discoverer oi May many comets, at Geneva, N. Y. 15 Former United States Senator May T. B. Catron of New Mexico. 17 W. W. May for 19 year United States consulCanada, at Vera Cruz. Mex I Compiled by E. W. Piitard I7miJlllllllliJiljJillllljllllm' . Western Wewtppet Union.) l;i. 19 United lco. . .i former : V- m. i re-duc- ed mm Mi m '.vcy.sv m mm mmrnm. mm mmm mm j tral board. M. R. Veanitch, Jugo-Sl- a May Very Rev. Dr. Andrew Morrissey, co adjutor general of the Congregation o the Holy Cross and former" president o Notre Dame university. ' May 29 Brig. Gem Horace Porter, Clvi war veteran and diplomat. In New York . June 6 F.t. Hon. William T. Crook a labor leader of England. June 7 Alvin T. Hert, na tlonal committeeman fromRepublican Kentucky. Brig. Gen. J. W. Ruckman at Brook iU)A Ttf a caa struck. June 8 Col. F. W. Galbraith, Jr... na Three thousand teamsters of Chicago j tlonal commander of American Legion struck. killed Nov. 15 Chicago teamsters strike ebded. Spoils. in automobile accident att Indian ; . Nov- - 1 June 9 Col. William Hester, presides-BrooklyPacking house employees, - un-"representation plan, voluntarily Dally Eagle. cent cut lb wages. ;V June 13 Gen. Jose Pr Gomez, former presi for railroad dent of Cuba, In New York. 1Open Bhop principle shop crafts recognized In working rules H. C. Ide, former governor general e attded down by railway labor board. . . , Dec. 5 Packing Industry butchers struck Philippines 15 Judge W. A. Blount of Florida June .in some cities. president16 American Bar association. L.Si?r.r.eme. Court of United States ruled June William E. Mason, congressman-fcn at-large nonpicketing in but from Illinois. union plants Illegal, 22 Is legal. organizing June Dr. Morris Jastrow, Jr., au 7 on Fatal . strike ? riots at Chicago thorlty Semitie literature. 4L Gen, C. H. Taylor, editor of Boston apacking Dec. 9 plants. Pastern railroads served notice Globe. reduction of wages for 750,000 June 28 Prof. Ellas Colbert, veteran Dec. 114 Kansas state, troops employees and astronomer of Chicago. Journalist out called to check riots of striking miners. Charles J. of Baltimore, former cabinet Bonaparte member. June 29 Lady Randolph Churchill, In London. Jan;. 1 Calif orila university defeated June 30 MaJ. Gen. Edward Fielding, Ohio State at football, vice president Volunteers of America. Dayls cup won by Tllden and Johnston, July 8In John F. Wallace, famous en t American team. In New Zealand. glneer. Washington. J Jan. 12 Baseball magnates signed agree-J.meJuly 15 Dr. W. E. Stone, president Purdue aS university, killed In mountain climb giving Judge Landis full powers accident. head of the commission. Ing V Jan. 14 Benny- - Leonard, lightweight July 24 Judge Septimus Hanna, leader In Christian Science church. champion, defeated Richie Mitchell. Feb. 7 Jack Britton, welterweight cham- July 29 Robert E. Burke, former Demo cratlc leader of Chicago. plon, defeated Ted Lewis of Pngla Charles B. Cory; ornithologist, at AshApril 8013 Baseball season opened. Milton In a Frontenac land, Wls. Tommy lay won Indianapolis July 81 Edgar Saltus,! author, in auto race. June 4 University of Illinois won West- York city. ern conference field and track meet. Aug. 2 Enrico Caruso, operatic tenor. In Naples, Italy. W. T. Tllden of Philadelphia won InteAug. 6 John G. Jenkins. .Wisconsin rnational tennis championship at Paris. 1 ' at Milwaukee June 6 Suzanne Lenglen beat Molla A. R. James of Virginia. Congressman for womans tennis championship 'Mallory 8 Thomas S. Howland, vice presiIn Aug. Paris. ' June 6 dent Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail. University of Illinois won West-.jer- n way. In Boston. conference baseball championship. John D. Spreckles, Jr., In San Fran- June 18 University of Illinois won cisco collegiate athletic meet. American team defeated .British In first j Ag. 11 William C. Hook of Kansas. Jurist. 13 j polo game. Samuel P. Colt, rubber manu2 Aug. June team American defeated British ! In facturer,17 at Bristol, R. I. second and-finof polo.. game Aug. June 24 Jock Hutchison, America, and King Peter of ' Serbia, at Bel(Roger Wethered. England, tied for British grade. 19 MaJ. Gen. Aug, open golf championship. Harry A. Greene, U. S. A., retired, at Oakland, CaL Yale defeated In boat annual Harvard Demetrios Rhallys, former premier of race, j June 25 Hutchison won play-ofor Greece. 23 ' British. 'golf championship. Sir Sam Hughes, Canadian Aug. July (2 Jack Dempsey knocked ont statesman. Aug. 25 Peter Cooper Hewitt, American Georges Carpentier of France in fourth round of .worlds championship battle at Inventor, in Paris. , Aug. 31 Field -Marshal Count von Jersey 4City. In Berlin. Hayes of Chicago won clay July W. T. tennis poet. Sept. 211 Austin Dobson, English Haven 'court singles championship. i ot Milford S Charles Evans, Sept. Marquis of Chicago- ICPrln July won Jr, c In London Louis of western amateur golf chamagain Former United Battenberg), States Senator George ' pionshlp. Wetmore P. Rhode Island, of 22 James M. Barnes won national July Sept. 15 Peer O. Stromme, Journalist open golf championship at Washington. at Madison, Wis. 23 Y defeated and author, athletes July : Cambrldge-Oxfor- d Sept. 18 Rt. Rev. Thomas OGorman, team. ; bishop eft Sioux Falls, S. D. July 25 Pete Herman won bantamweight Catholic Sept. 21 Sir Ernest Cassel, British title from Joe Lynch. July ,27 Bryan Downey knocked out .financier. Sept. 28 Engelbert Humperdinck, GerJohnny Wilson in fight for middleweight man composer. ; championship. Oct. 1 Former Federal Judge 5. S. Aug. 2 Former members of Chicago of Chicago, at, sea. White Sox and others acquitted of con- - Grosscup Oct. 2 David S. Bispham, American splracy to throw the 1919 world series baritone, in New York. games. Former King William II of of New York Aug. 25 Walter Hagen restem Open Golf championship, at berg. Oct. 12 Philander Case Knox, United Cleveland. senator from Pennsylvania. Ellis 'Haak. of Canton, O., won Grand States Oct. 18 Ludwig III, former king of American Trapshoottng handicap. Sept, 3 American tennis team won Oct. 21 MaJ. Gen. W. W. Wotherspoon, Davis cup, defeating Japanese. U. 8. A., retired. recSept. ,5 Miss America II set worlds Oct. 23 Dr. W. M. King, president ord for water crafCby making 80.567 miles emeritus of Cornell college, Iowa. , an hour at Detroit. No v. 8 Dan R. Hanna, capitalist and Sept.i lfr William Tllden II yron national publisher of Cleveland, O. tennis Championship, Nov. 6 Rev. Antoinette L. B. Blackwell, Sept-- f 24 Jesse Guilford of Boston wen first woman ordained as minister in Uninational amateur golf championship. ted States, at Elizabeth, N. J; j Sept.29 New York Giants won National Nov. 13 C. H. Prior, pioneer railway lieagvej pennant. builder, In Minneapolis. Oct. k New York Yankees won AmeriMrs. George J. Gould (Edith Klngdon), can league pennant. N. J. ' Lakewood, Oct. (6 Peter Manning trotted worlds atNov. w 20 Lawrence C. Earl, American record mile In 1:57. at Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Marion Hollins of New York painter, 22 Christine Oct. Nov. Nilsson, Countess de won national women's golf championship. Oct. il3 New York; Giants .won world 8 Casa Miranda, operatic soprano, in Co, i penhagen. M. championship. Hyndman, British Socialist Henry Oct. 54 Halifax schooner Bluenose won leader. , race. t fishermens international Nov. 24 Ernest Wadsworth Lengfellow, Nov. f 19 University- - of Iowa won West artist and last surviving son of the poet ern conference football championship. in Boston. Longfellow, Harvard defeated Yale. 27 Lieut. Col C. W. Whittlesey, Nov. won 23 world's Schaefer Jakef Nov.j of lost battalion, suicide at sea. balk-lin- e championship, defeatingn Hoppe. hero 28 Abdul Baha Abbas, leader of Nov. won Dec. 47 John Layton at Haifa, Syria, the Bahaists, Kieckhefer. from Augle championship 29 Ivan Caryll, musical comedy j Nov. qomposer, in New York, AERONAUTICS , Lord Mount Stephen, creator of CanaPacific railway system. Jan. 15 Twelve navy seaplanes com- dian Dec. 10 Sir Arthur Pearson, noted Engflight from San Diego, Cal., to the lish pleted kone. publisher. Canal Victor Jacobi, composer, Iji New York. president of April 27 J. T. Christensen,killed Dec. II Earl of Halsbury, former Britin crash Associated Air Mall Pilots, ish lord high chancellor. Cleveland. at ' Dec. 12 H. Clay Evans of Tennessee, except New June l Air mall routes, abandoned. commissioner of pensions. York-Sa- n Francisco, ordered famous avla-trl- former (Dec. 15 Congressman J. A. Elston of June 5 Laura Bromwell, t; California. killed by fall of plane. iJohn W. Duntley, millionaire manufacSept.i 20 Swiss balloon won International of pneumatic tools, 'In Chicago. race cup. traveling from Brussels to Dub- turer Dec. 16 Camille Salnt-SaenFrench lin.! musician. and made A. composer 28 J. Lieut. t MacReady Sept. worlds altitude record, 40.800 feet, at Day DISASTERS ton, O.1 Acosta, won Pulitzer Nov. 18 Jan. Mexico, inundated tay Pachuca, flying 150 miles at avertrophy at Omaha, of dam; many killed or Injured. breaking 1,78 miles an "hour, world recof age speed Jan. 20 British submarine and crew of ord for closed course. 56 lest. j Jan. 24 fire In busiNECROLOGY . ness section of Athens, Ga. 1 John W. Steele, Coal Oil Feb. 26 United States destroyer Woolsey In collision off Panama; 16 lost. Neb. sunk Crook, Johnny;" at Fortvon Bethmann-Hollwegkilled and many Dr. Theobald Feb. 27 Thirty-seve- n , in railway collision at Porter, Ind. former 7Imperial German chancellor. injured James G. Scripps, newspaper Jan. March 25 Thousand houses destroyed by in California. fire In Tokyo, Japan. publisher, Jan. 13 Henry Reinhardt, American an Manila rendered 15,000 April 1 Fire In 13,000,000!. collector and dealer. homeless; damage Jan. 21 Congressman Charles Booher oi April 14 Four thousand buildings destroyed 15by fire In Hakodate, Japan. -Missouri. Hundred killed by tornado In MaryvW. Whitney, astronomy professor April ' , emeritus at Vassal. southern states. 29 United States ambulance plane Jan. 29 Frank I. King, grain man and May in Toledo, O. wrecked in storm at Indian Head, near philanthropist, --Jtear Admiral Y3. W. Taussig, U. S. N.. Col. Archie Miller, Washington; Lieut. Maurice former retired, Connolly, H. Congressman Jan. Francis Murphy, Amerl-- . A. Batchelder and four army officers can landscape painter, killed. Jan. 31 .Frederick H. Parkhurst, gover-- . June 3 Terrible floods In eastern Colonor of Maine. killed hundreds of persons In Pueblo rado Feb.' 8 Prince Kropotkin, Russian Nlhl-lis- t and elsewhere' and caused vast property i l&ddr losses. , Feb. ,8 Prof. Barrett Wendell of HarAlaska wrecked near Aug. 6 Steamer vard university. Cal. ; 43 lives lost. Eureka, Feb. s9 James Gibbons Huneker, authoitgiant dirigible built in Aug. 24 ZR-and music critic. In New York. for United States, broke In two England 12 Roman Feb. of Hull on trial trip; 46 and exploded over Bishop J. P. Farrelly O. 16 members of American Catholic diocese of Cleveland, killed, including Feb. 14 Dr. A. D. Hepburn, former crew. president of Miami university, at Oxford, Sept. 10 Disastrous flood n Sag Antonio, and vicinity; several hundred lives Tex., 22 Feb. W. F. McCombs, former lost. Incratlc chairman. In Gieenwlch, Sept. 21 About 1,500 killed, thousands deConn. ured and town of Germany, Feb. 24 Dr. F. J. V., Skiff, director of stroyed by explosionOppau, In nitrate plant. Field museum, Chicago. . . 28-- Dr. mm statesman. i mm nt to mm mm; mm t i . Am s&m ile . W$Xv m sec Franklin K. Lane, May retary of the interior, at Rochester. Minn May 18 Edward D. White, chief Justie. of United States Supreme court, in Wash 7 lngton. May 2i Mrs. Ella L Rood, founder of Audubon society, lnt Chicago. - May French states Combes, . man. H. B. Ledyard, chairman Michigan Cen . Aug. BUtei Steel corporation announced further reduction for un-- wage . . - f. skilled labor, Ju3ge Landis, as arbiter for ; building trades of Chicago district, wages 10 to 16 per. cent and estate 11 shed new working rules and conditions.' 15 i BPt Big' packing companies t shop representation' system. P- 20 Open shop for carpenters ln Chicago. Oct.1 15 General strike called. , to start October 80.railway Oct. 22 Nine allied unions refused to ; .support25 strike bjr rail brotherhoods. Hall way labor board announced ,.t,ct J, ry,oui, consider wage cut requests Idcld d. working rule questions had been Railway strike order cancelled ;by brotherhood chiefs. whgb drivers of New district struck. i Nov, 14 Garment workers of New York . 18 - vA mm fell m-- mm mm A k r,vXltV-J1r.Mll- ! , P. : . Effective January 1st, 1922 ! 22-Four-- 34 SPORTS 28-- mi is;-- : 22-Four-- 35 j 0. . Five Passenger nt 895 $ Two Passenger Roadster, K ;935 Touring, 22-Six-- 44 I Three Passenger Roadster, . - 500-mi- 22-Four-- 36 le - Jur-,1s- t, I . 1 . 22-Four-- 37 Five Passenger al , 22-Six-- 49 , $ Seven Passenger Touring, , 1 ; Five Passenger al . 1295 Touring, 1395 Three Passenger Coupe, 22-Six-- 45 I Na--jtion- j ff J, 22-Six-- j 46 Bue-low- Three Passenger Coupe, 22-Six-- 48 - , Four Passenger Coupe ale-Harva- rd 22 i 22-Six-- . . Six-4- 7 Five Passenger Sedan . 50 , Seven Passenger Sedan, Mich. Prices F. O. B. All Flint, ?-- T BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN " Division of General Motors Corporation Pioneer Builders of Valve-in-IIea- f Motor Cars d x Branches in all Principal Cities Dealers Everywhere TElltIRIDE MOTOR When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them " three-cushio- A, ; l i f - ! I x. Nestos Tackles His New Job DEFIES HER SEX s, ; 1 1 Four-milllon-dol- -- g. i - , -- V 30-4- oha i - 2, ; Demo-nation- al Reconstruction of Norh Dakota financiaUy and economically, follow ing more than five years of Nonpartisan control. Is the task faced by R. A. Nestos, elected to succeed Lynn J. Frasier as governor of that state at the recent recall election. - His task is made doubly hard because a hostile majority' in the legislature precludes any possibility of aid from that branch He must make of the government. to his good pledges bring relief to the harassed citizens or at the primaries-earl-y next year the radical element 'h A, ; likely again to sweep into power, Rigid economy, the highest efficiency and the reduction to the least; possible number of employees of thi, state will be the policy of the new at1 f; ministration, he said. We shall see first to restore the credit of Norti Dakota, an, second, to administer ii governmental and Industrial affairs s i as to deserve credit. North Dakota, has been an Isolation hospital too lorn i are back now as a member ei the Union, and we shall endeavor to with our neighboring and other states. We are pledged to carry-othe industrial program in the state within the limitations which we indicated in the campaign, and these prom ; Ises w7e Intend to keep. It Is stated Mr, Nestos has received assurances- - of ample funds providing he adheres to his of. rigid program economy in all state . expenditures. . . . J i1 te ut ! I Miss Alice Robertson Says Will Run Again for Congress. She The only woman representative in congress, Miss Alice Robertson, of Oklahoma,' intends to seek another term. She purposes to go before the electorate of her state, despite that certain progressive women have tried to wreaken her by labeling her as a friend of Wall street. Commenting on this charge Miss Poor old I, who Robertson says: never managed to scrape up a bond in my life because I always had too Lined up with big a family to feed. I have a little piece Wall street! of land down in Oklahoma. When the tax assessor asks me if it has anything o,n it, I always tell him yes a mortgage. Of course, all the womens clubs are hammering me, because I will womans not champion the to allow bills them to legislation, keep their maiden flames after they are married, and the like. They are lambasting me because I would not vote for the Sheppard-Townmaternity bill, which will not help the mothers of America a bit, but will give a lot of jobs for others in the bureaus of Washington. -- so-call- ed er The women, are against me, because I fa& not- for suffrage originally, buFI dont mind. They did not vote fot' me before, and' I elected, f Now listen to this, Miss Robertson contfnues, referring to . an editorial which said, we have given women the vote so they may better protect the child. Politicians like Lodge arp willing that men born of women shall continue to be cannon . fodder until kingdom come. Now, that is untrue, insisted Miss Robertson. Woman is no more pacifist than man. What playthings does the mother give her child? Toy pistols, tin' soldiers and guns. Down in the soul of every woman is pride of her warrior. It has been so from the time she used her hair to make bowstrings, and handed her warrior his shield! on which he was likely to be brougt home dead. The Paying is often heard that women are more peaceful than men. In a very; large proportion of ckses the women are the hardest to pacify. .The international conference' on limitation of armament is being held in a beautiful white building erected by the Daughters of the American Does any one knbw Revolution. whether the Sons of the American Revolution ever have a headquarters? Certainly there must be? as many sons as daughters. It 4s ,the same way with the confederacy. It Is the same, women of the cojifeder- - J J s j I , ing meetings in Washington today. The women of the confederacy ne.ver yielded at all. They would - have fought until the last one had been killed. Twenty minutes after each train r passes through I forested or lands in Minnesota during the fire season, a speedster patrol follows in its wake, to make certain that hot ashes or the careless smoker has not started a conflagration. cut-ove- & t . 3 TRIMMED REPUTATIONS. I j i ! acy who are giving balls; and hold- - The movie censors took out 5 feet of the film Whats Your Reputation Worth? There are people whose not spare that reputations could I ; much. i 4' , AVOIDING THE UNDERTAKER. -- , , , j who left an estate of $50,000 requested a- $3 funeral. He doesnt want the undertaker to do a thing for him.' A Californian - A LITERARY digest. Last night I gpt several magazines said an Emporia College girl; and the 'Gazette dubs this sort of thing a literary dfgestJ andj a dish of nuts and ate them, v V J -- s |