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Show Friday, December THE OGDEN POST a Review of the Year 1930 at Home and in Other Lands bnt their dvO disobedience never slackened. One ef its campaign frequent manifestations was the making of salt contrary to the laws. The In prison congress, consisting largely of Gandhis adherents, dedded to boycott the roundtable conference arranged for late In the year, because their demand was for the absolute inof India. dependence Unemployment and Economic Depression Generally PrevThe roundtable conference opened In London November 12 with much pomp alent Steps Toward World Peace Democrats and ceremony, tha native princes, the Win in United States Elections South Hindus, the Moslems and even, the "untouchables" bring represented by American Revolutions. their ablest men and hy two brilliant women. The Indians mad It clear would EDWARD W. accept nothing leas than PICKARD they By and some of them dominion status, en was her friendship with these states by just PROSPERITY, which British methods the attacked bitterly around the corner" nt the beginoffering credits. In India. The problem before of rule During the year there were many the conference and the ning of 1990c giro tlia world no more government than an ocraalonal glimpse of her Indications that Italy waa drawing Inwaa so complex that there was no to dose face during the year. Ilualneas depreswith Germany chance for Its solution for many and Russia. sion, Increasing unemployment, conmonths. One definite decision reached After being ratified by all the natinuing low prices for agricultural was that Burma should ho made a pmducta and declining markets for tions concerned, the Young plan for dominion. separate securities prevailed generally. reparations waa put Into effect on In national election on Canadian the Skilled observers professed to see May 0. Gates W. McOarrah of New war clouds again gathering over the York already had been elected presi- July 28 the Conservatives completely upset the Liberal government headed Balkan but notable steps were taken dent of the bank for International set1 Mackenzie in the direction of world peace and tlements created by the plan. On May hy Prime Minister W. man and secured comfortable King Btnte 19 th last disarmament. The United the French troops In tho dominion and in the parliament, jority Great Britain and Japan signed the Rhineland began moving out, the evacLondon naval limitation treaty, and uation being completed June SOL A Richard Bl Bennett, their leader, be toward the close of the yeur there separate refmratlous settlement waa came prime minister- - The new government took steps at once to relievo the were Indications that France and signed In April by Hungary, Austria unemployment situation and to help Italy, settling their parity dispute, and the states In the little entente. the farmers, one bring tho almost comwould make It a Frank DL Kellogg, former secretary pact. Some progress was achieved by the of state of the United States, waa plete discontinuance of Immigration elected a member of the World Court from Europe. preparatory disarmament commlaalon German Fascists Win. In September to fill out the term of The reviof the League of Nation most other countries, political As lo aa sion of German reparations, known Charles Evans Hughes. The mandate commlaalon of the events In Germany reflected the the Young plan, was adopted by all nationa concerned and put Into effect, League of Nationa made In August Its prevailing discontent of the people, although Germany waa not hopeful of long awaited reiort on the Palestine and there It waa aggravated hy the Its ultimate success. The evscuatlon conflicts between Jews end Arabs, feeling that they were oppressed by tha reparations. Chancellor Mneller of the Rhineland by the allied forces plnclng the blame on Great Rrital and bis cabinet resigned In March was completed. In the fall the British government anbecause of dissatisfaction with, the China's loug, bloody and confused nounced a new policy concerning Palesratification of the Young plan and civil war ended In victory for the Natine which would atop for the present with and financial reforms the budget tionalist government Popular and milfurther Into of Jews any Immigration the Holy Land. Zionists everywhere proposed. Dr. Heinrich Bruenlng, Cenitary revolutions upset the governn trist leader, became chancellor and ments of five repubprotested vigorously and President formed a ministry of members of the lics. Chaim Wdxmann and other chief offfive middle parties. The National So and other icers of th World Zionists organisaThough governmental ciallats and the Communists kept np agencies In the United States strovs tion resigned. uncontinual the relieve to the agitation and President Russias Qrsat Conspiracy Story. throughout year dissolved the relchstag on fortunate economic conditions, results In November the government Early of these efforte were slow in apiiear-lng- . of Russia announced that It had unJuly 18. In the elections which were Consequently the voters went to covered a gigantic plot against the held September 14 the National Sothe polls to November and expressed Soviet regime In which a number of cialists, commonly called the Fascists, their dissatisfaction In the customary "capitalistic" atatea were said to be won a most surprising and tremendous manner. There was a Democratic Involved. Among many Individuals victory. They Increased the number landslide that covered moat of the who were alleged to have a part In of their seats In the relchstag from country end the Republican imrly virthe conspiracy were Former Premier 12 to 107, and thrir popular vote from tually lost Its control of both houses Poincare and Foreign Minister Briand 800,000 to more than 8,000,000.- Thrir convenes In of the congress that of France end Sir llenri Deferdlng. titular leader la Adolf Hitler who, be1031. national the March, However, British oil magnate. Eight Russian ing an Austrian, could not b elected leaders of the victorious Democrats engineers were put on trial, confessed to the relchstag. pledged their party to and were sentenced to terms In prison. Francs, Spain and Italy. with the Republican administration In Paris and London looked on the whole One small provision in tho finance all measures designed to bring pros- thing aa a "frame-up.- " n vote of lack of bill brought In confidence th perity around that corner, and busiFrench chamber of In Late January Mexico severed dipness waa reassured by the promise lomatic relation! with Russia because deputies In February and the Tardleu that there would be no attempt for of alleged Communist insults. In the ministry was forced to resign. It was some time to revise the tariff act United States the advocates of cabsucceeded by a Radlcal-Sodaltpolicy passed In June. of resumption of relations with the inet formed hy Chautemps which was Industrial and financial distress In Soviet government were Jolted by defeated on Its first appearance. Tarthe United 8tates was greatly Inrevelations that the latter had been dleu then waa recalled, and hdd on creased by drought that prevailed nil selling wheat short on the American through a stormy summer and fall, but summer In the Mississippi and Ohio grain exchanges, aiding In the demoralearly In December the senate forced him river states and extended as far east isation of prices. At the same time It and bis cabinet to resign,' and Theodore aa tha Virginias.. National and atate became evident that the Moscow Steeg undertook to form n new mingovgovernments afforded speedy relief to ernment waa dumping grain In the istry. France maintained her position the sufferer As winter neared numerEuropean markets at prices far below as one of the most prosperous counous organisation! throughout the counthe cost of produ tlon. The whole tries of Europe, and gathered an Imtry went Into action to alleviate the affair created a great stir here and mense store of gold. Bho was largely unemployment situation, their aim beabroad hut nothing much could be preoccupied with national defense and ing to supply those ont of work with done about It went ahead with her plan for a powjobs rather than charity doles, Public erful chain of fortifications on her building and highway projects were eastern frontier. started and speeded up, and great InFOREIGN Gen. Primo de Rivera, who had been dustrial and transportation concerns of Spain for more than six dictator sought means to increase the number on January 28, partyears, BRITAINS resigned Labor ef their employees. GREAT under ly compulsion, when freed with struggled manfully throughAll Id all, 1930 was not a happy year the to threat of a military revolt He out tho solve ecothe nation's year for tha world. y was succeeded hy Gen. Damaao nomic but found that thla problems, i could not he (lone In a short tlma Un.Throughout the year there employment continued to Increase, were repeated strikes, food riots and INTERNATIONAL passing the two million mark In June, violent demonstrations by students and and Industrial depression was little In the middle of December a serious months Intensive of debate, lightened if at all. However, no one rebellion broke ont in the northern THREE negotiation, study of exseemed to have a better solution to part of the country. perts' figures and mutual concessions offer than Prime Mlnlsier MncDonald Economy was the continual cry of brought forth the London naval treaty, and his ministers, so they held on to the Italian government Premier Muswhich was signed on April 22 by the their power. They had the aid of a solini being Its spokesman, and his delegates of the United States, Great national advisory council. Chancellor measures toward that end were put Britain, Japan, France and Italy. ty Snowden devised a satisfactory budget through with thoroughness and die this pact the first three powers agreed that was by no means socialistic, and patch. They extended to the reducto the extension of tho Washington tome of the legislation of salaries of all governmental passed parliament treaty so that the reduction and limi- tion asked by the government. who are remarkably numemployees, tation of their navies should apply to erous there, and all employers were Two matters of devast Imjiort cruisers and lesser vessels France urged to follow suit In compensation, and Italy failed utterly to reach an manded ouch attention from the Britcost of living was brought down ish efthe rulers. One war the empires accord as to what their relative naval the to fort the aa an hy develop lowering of prices of food and empire strength should be. Consequently they economic other necessities At the same time unit, and the Imperial confersubscribed to only those parte of the the Duee continued his program of London treaty that provided for ence which was held In tendon underThe took extensive this task. various dominions public works, like drainage a battleship building "holiday" and of waste lands, givwere and restoration some of their by represented prescribed various rules designed to best minds and to conthe discussion many men. ing employment humanist submarine warfare, on well Rumanian Into tinued until Throne. Carol November. But France and Italy held intermittent were crown former the results of RuCarol, prince extremely disappoint conversations during tho rest of the RuIssue with aid of main cowaa the The Ing. economic mania, prominent hut could not settle their diffeyear, In and executed a acthis was operation, manians, nothing startling coup rence. Th on Insurmountable obstacle was Italy's demand that her right complished because the dominions and d'etat In Jane. From his exile In the British government could not agree France he flew to his native counto naval parity with France be admitted. and France's flat refusal to concerning free trade, protection and try In an airplane and two days later the parliament declared him king and preferential rates within the empire. yield this point his little son. who had held the title, Problem B of India. Hands Scheme. League Reealvea throne. Carol soon began In September the assembly of the The Increasing Independence of tfie heir to the ' for his coronation, but his planning of Nations listened was dominions League marattl by trie tacit politely wife declined to be reconestranged while M. Briand. French foreign minthat henceforth understanding they ister, expounded his pet scheme for a shall have the right to accredit their ciled aud the statesmen said the ceremony could not .be held unless she federation of European states. Other own diplomats to lorelgn countries, were present or the marriage were statesmen cautiously praised the plan and may communicate with one anand it waa accepted in principle by other and with Great Britain, not dissolved. At a result of this dispute the assembly and referred to a special through governors general, hut directly. Premier Mxnlu resigned In October and committee which will report to the Jt was decided to create a tribunal Carol went ahead with his plana. An Interesting If not Important event 1031 meeting. for the settlement of tntralmperial was the marriage on October 25 of Twenty-eigof the nations repredisputes. Boris of Bulgaria and Princess Kin;. sented at Geneva signed on October 2 The future status of India within Giovanna. n treaty guaranteeing financial aid to the daughter of the king and was a question that empire any signatory state that la the victim troubled the British throughout the queen of Italy. n of warlike aggression. Revolutions. year, and' It was complicated hy the Late In Angust nine of the smaller Revolt flamed In four South Amerrebellion conducted hy nations of central Europe held a conMahatma Gandhi and his numerous ican republics. Four men who had been ference In Warsaw and agreed on a followers. Aa Is their custom, the virtual dictators were ousted. Four concerted program of action mainly In Communists took advantage of the sit new government sere established. Aa furtherance of their agrarian Inter- nation to convert the peaceful rev-il- t a preliminary to these events there ests, The pact was signed by Bulgaria, of the Indian Nationalists Into riotous was a revolution In the iHunlntcao Cxechoalovakla, Estonia, Finland, Hundemonstrations, and the police aud republic In February, the Immediate gary, Latvia, Poland, Rumania and military forces had to handle not only cause helm the announced Intention of President Dorado Vasques to stand Jugoslavia. Lithuania waa absent be- these but also attack on the north cause of her political differences with western frontier by trllieshien. (luc-lii- l I for re election. After a few skirmishes Poland. France waa quick to strength and many of his lieutenant were put Vasques was forced out of office, be ; All-Ind- ia t five-pow- er Latln-Amerlca- Hin-denbu- st Ber-engue- r. -- ht Lstin-Amarlca- Gening succeeded temporarily hy eral Urena. Elections were hdd on May 18 and Gen. Rafael Trujillo was chosen president and Inaugurated three months later. Bolivia was uext on the list There Dr. Hernando Sites tried, like Vasquex, to perpetuate hla rule and was driven from office In May by the Insurgents, lie whs iiermtlted to take refuge Id Chile, and hla much hated right hand man, Gen. liana Kundt of Pruasia. fled hack to hla German home. A military junta tHik over the government. Its chief being Gen. Carlo Blanco Callindo. Peru followed suit In August. The officers of the army led a movement against President Auguato B. who had held the office for more than tea yea ra and considered himself al most Irremovable, ile was forced to resign, turning ovet his powers to a military Junta, and later Lieut. Col. Luis M. Sanches C'erro was made provisional president Legula had been recognised as an efficient buslnen president and Peru made great nui terial strides during his regime, hut the revolutionists accused him of "denial of civil liberties" and also of neimtlsm and the sale of concession lie was Imprisoned to await trial. : Late In August President Hlpollto irlgoyen of Argentina was warned by hla minister of Justice flint a revnlu-tlomight break out Immediately. A few daya later the prediction was ful filled, the high army and navy officers leading their commands In a revolt that speedily ousted the aged chief executive, who was seriously 111. Only In Buenos Aires was there any popular opimsition to the revolution, and this was noon quelled with some bloodshed. Gen. Jose Francisco Urihuru. became the chief of the Insurgent on Septeraler 6. provisional president Irlgoyen for years had enjoyed great Iteraonal popularity In Argentina, was president from 1018 to 1922 and waa elected again In 1028. But he had be come senile and rick nnd lost his hold on the people, 9 Vargas Rults Brazil. Braxlls revolution broke out early In October and was in a way a wat between the states, the leader of each striving to seise the central govern ment. The term of President Washing ton Luis was soon to expire but hla favored candidate. Dr. Julio Prestos, president of the state of Sao Paulo, had lieen elected, allegedly by fraud. The defeated liberal candidate, Dr. Cetullo Vargas, former president of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, started a revolt to prevent the inauguration of Preste and the movement spread to state after state, all the Insurgent armies converging on Rio de Janeiro, the national capital. The government resisted stubbornly, but coiiMlderable parts of the army and navy deserted it and after a few week of bloody fighting Luis was ousted. The members of the Junta that took over the government at once began quarreling and scheming, hut Vargas .promptly came up from the south with a large force of gaucho soldiers and hla authority was recognised. He was Installed as provisional president on November 3. Pascual Ortls ltublo was Inaugurated as president of Mexico on February 5 and selected a strong cabluet under whose rule the country promisee to prosper. Especial attention Is being, paid to reorganisation of agriculture and to education. n . ' DOMESTIC - - less cause for complaint the peoples of most other countries, the Inhuldtants of the United States were nevertheless dissatisfied and pessimistic. .Overproduction by fanners and manufacturers and timidity of consumers resulted In business depression and unemployment that lasted throughout the year, despite all efforts to restore proierity. The great drought played its evil pan. affecting conditions In the entire coun WITH k try. President Hoover's administration hgd another exceedingly difficult year. In the senate the Democrat were reinforced by Che radical Republicans and the coalition fought many of- the Chief Executive's pollde After more than six months of debate the Semite passed the Smoot tariff hill, embracing two features that were obnoxious to the President. These were the export debenture provision, carried over from the old farm relief legislation, and a danse transferring the flexible tariff power from the President to congress. The .muse of representatives eliminated these feature the senate was forced to yield, and on - Ilawley-Smoo- t June 14 the tariff measure was finally enacted. It reached the highest protective level of any tariff law ever passed, with an average rate atmut 2U per cent ahove r that of the bill Fordney-Mci'umhe- In Its entirety It was to noliody. but President Hoover signed It because he saw In Its flexible provision the means of righting Its Injustice. Protests again! the higher duties were received from many foreign governments. Veterans Pension Act There was another lung and hitter wrangle over the veterans' pension hill. At first passed by congress It was wholly objectionable to the administration and was promptly vetoed, partly because It granted compensation for disabilities not Incurred In active service and partly because it went "beyond the flnandal necessities of the situation." The house sustained the veto but the senaU repassed the hill with wme amendment These were od a rejected by the representative measure fairly acreptuble to the administration wat passed and signed. It of 1922. mitl-fyln- inaugurated a east pension system for all partly or wholly disabled veterans not already receiving compensation, no matter what their Illness or when contracted. Soon after the enactment of this law the President put Into effect the consolidation of the three bureaus that had been In charge of veterans of all wars and apiMdnted Gen. Frnuk T. Hines as chief. Some of the recommendations of the Wlckersham law enforcement commisthe sion were adopted hy congres of transfer riiotd lniNirtant being the treasthe from bureau the prohibition ury to the Department of Justice. The change was made on July L Col. Amos W. W. Woodcock took coinmaud of the new bureau and former Commie-rioneJames M. Doran waa made head of a new Industrial alcohol bureau under the Treusury department. When William Howard Taft resigned aa chief justice of the Supreme court on February 3. only five daye before hla death. President Hoover Immediately named Charles Evans Hughes to succeed him. The appointment waa confirmed by the senate with 26 vote In opposition. Then Associate Justice Edward Terry Sanford passed away and Mr. Iloover picked Federal Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina to fill the vacancy. Labor and negro organisations rose In opposition and the senate rejected the nomlna tlon by a vote of 41 to 39. Tho President then named Owen J. Roberta for the place and he was accepted. Prohibition and tha Eltction. Prohibition as a political Issue Inthe months creased In Importance the Litconducted A by poll passed. counthe that Indicated Digest erary of repeal of try was largely In favor at least or amendment the Eighteenth enforcement the of modification of law. The liquor question was a great campaign In factor In the effect a decided had many atatea and on the results when the people went to the poll on November 4. The voters of Illinois, Rhode Island and Massachusetts In a referendum were against prohibition hy large majorities. The election tnrned ont to be very much of a landslide for the Democrat party. The Republican majorities in both senate and house were almost wiped out for the next congress, and many atatea and cities elected Democratic officials to replace Republican Naturally the more rabid opponents of the administration saw In all this a severe rebuke for President Hoover and his policies; but sane opinion wee that it waa tha natural result of unfortunate economic condition With large appropriation! available the farm board worked for the relief of agriculture hy promoting and fiand nancing various later In the year undertook, with some sucreas, to stabilize the price of wheat, which Jiad fallen rapidly In all world In this latter operation the market Itourd was forced to accumulate some thing like 100,01)0,000 bushels of wheat, the future disposal of which was an unsolved problem. Chairman Legge of the board campaigned unceasingly for reduction of wheat acreage. Among the diplomatic appointments by the President were: Ralph II Booth, minister to Denmark; Fred M. Hearing, ambassador to Peru; John N. Willy ambassador to Poland; Hanford W. MacNIder, minister to Canada ; ambassador to W. Cameron Forbe M. W. minister to Jardine, Japan; Egypt; Herman Bernstein, minister to Albania; Nicholas Roosevelt, minister to Hungary, and J. Reuben Clark, Jr., ambassador to Mexico. Taking of the fifteenth decennial census began on April 2. The final figure announced In November, gave the population of the United States as 122,775,048. The Increase for the decade waa about 18.1 per cent On November 28, President Hoover apiNiinted William N. Doak of Virginia secretary of labor to succeed James J. Davl who had been elected senator from Pennsylvania. The short session of congress opened December 2, and the President's message was largely concerned with measures of relief. Following to n great extent his recommendation congress appropriated more than one hundred millions for an emergency construction prograip designed to aid the unemployment situation, and also act aside a large fund for loans to fanners who had suffered from the drought Mr. Iloover transmitted to the senate the revised protocols of the World court and asked early action on them. r pre-electi- NECROLOGY the. eminent FIRST among whor died In 1030 must bo placed William Howard Taft who had been governor general of the Philippine chief justice of the Supreme court of the United States and President of the Republic. On the day Mr. Taft died. March 8, Associate Justice Edward Terry Sanford of the Supreme court also passed away. Elmer A. Sierry, Inventor of the gyroscope, and Glenn II. Curtis pioneer In avlution, were taken hy death, as were also Congressman Stephen G. Porter of Pennsylvania, Indomitable foe of the "dope" traffic; Bishop G P. Anderson, primate of the Episcopal church In America; Uarry Payne Whitney, financier and sportsman, and Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, chief of staff of the American army during the World war. Other names worthy. of record are: In January George E. Woodberry, author and educator; Clare Brlgg cartoonist ; John Archhold, oil magnate; Prof. Henry J. Cox, veteran weather forecaster; Edward Bok, editor and philanthropist ; Baron Leon Caascl, noted Belglun banker; Mr William Jennings Bryan; Stephen T. l. 26. loan Mather, former director of parka; Vlacount Esher of natl.i Mr Rebecca L. Felton, former ator from Georgia; lP. Harr, n Hutchln president emeritus verslty of Michigan; Rear , W. W. Kimball and Thomas Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor; Emmy U linn. Hungarian prlma donna ; if H. P. Faunce, president ! Brown university. In February Rear Admiral w i Howard ; Erls. Can. u. T. K,u,. Indian Haters Forma, San.tw, T. Dubois of Idaho and son of Maine; A. Weyerhate! Minnesota lumber magnate; Alu.de,' P. Moor American ambassador r Poland; Cardinal! Peroai and del V.I in Rome; Mabel N film star; Maj. O. Putnam Nv York publisher; Ahmed MIrza, shah of Persia. In March-- D. H. Lawrence, EngiUb novelist; Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, dent emeritua of Yale; Vlacount Her. bert Gladstone of England; Grand Ad mlral von Tirpltz of Germany; prin,., do River former dictator of Balfour, British statesman- - Wsl ter Eckeraall, authority on athletic In April Coslma Wagner, widow of the famous composer; Albert 1L Washburn, American diplomat; empress of Ethiopia; Queen Victoria of Sweden; W. G. P. Hardin governor of Federal Reserve bank of Boston; Lord Dewar of Great Britain-Dr- . A.J.-v- eim-r'i- rj, a a .i d Spain-I-or- Zau-(llt- o, Furnes Jr, Shakespearean authority; Cardinal de Arcoverde of Rio de Janeiro; Charles Scribner publisher; Robert Bridge poet lau! reate of England; Adele Ritchie, H. H. s; Maj. Gen. George Barnett, for-mcommandant of the Marine corp In May Charles S. Gilpin, noted a gro actor; Robertos Love, poet ami critic; Earl D. Church, commissioner of pensions; Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, Norwegian explorer; W. J. Locke. English novelist; Herbert D. Croly, publisher and author; CoL J. Gray Estey, organ manufacturer; William Ordway Partridge, American sculptor; Lord Randall T. Davidson, former archbishop of Canterbury ; Cardinal Lucon, archbishop of Reims; Dr. J. Walter Fewke ethnologist In June Gen. Herbert M. Lord, former director of the budget; Herbert H. Winslow, playwright; Maj. Gen. CL A. Devol ; W. E. Nickerson, Boston financier; Chief Magistrate William McAdoo of New York city ; - T. De Thulstrup, Illustrator; Henry CL oil magnate; Sir Henry O. of England, auto and boat speed record bolder; Kirk Munroe, author of boys' books; earl of Mar, premier nobleman of Scotland; Melville Davisson Post author; Dr. Kuno Francke of Harvard; J. K. Vardanian, former senator from Mississippi ; Harry Slut automobile manufacturer; Dr. Harvey - Fol-ge- r, Se-gra- W. Wiley, pure food specialist. In July Grant Overton, author; Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, English author; Maj. Gen. W. G Neville, commandant of the Marine corps; Cardinal Yannu-telll-, dean of the aacred college; Gen. von Bernhard!, German soldier and war writer; Rear Admiral A. H. Robertson; Henry Sydnor Harrison, novelist; Leopold von Auer, viol Inin; James M. Lynch, veteran leader of International typographical union; Harry 8. Black, New York capitalist; Field Marshal Oonnt Oku of Japan; James Eads How, "millionaire hobo"; D. Joseph Silverman, Jewish leader of New York. In August Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee; Siegfried Wagner, son of the composer; Mr Isabella 1L Aides (Pansy"), author; J. Fred Booth, Ca- nadian lumber magnate; Edwin dap economist and financial writer; James D. Phelan, former senator from CalGe ifornia; Maj. Gen. G T. Menoher; ; England n of Sir Horace Van Lear Black, publisher of BaltF more News; Marlon Terry, EntfW actress; Eugene SHvaln, dean French actors; duke of Nortbumber Maj. land; Lon Chaney, screen actor; Gen. Henry T. Allen. Tn September Robert M. Thompson, New York financier and sportsman; AdMr Frederick Dent Grant; Rear finamiral Simpson; & W. Straw, stage and screen ncier; Milton SUl former German star; Capt Boy-EJoM Washington; at naval attache governor Lind of Minnesota, former DorrancA and congressman ; Dr. J. T. aonp; originator of condensed ni Phlpp retired steel magnate; w. leader; civic A. Otis of Chicago, Tomlin noted choral conductor'. Danden W. Powell, American artist . jj. iel Guggenheim, capitalist Smlth-Dorrle- d, anthroplat; Prince Leopold Engu of Bavaria; Lord Birkenhead, " statesman. w Q. In October Bear Admiral detecn Baird; Allan Pinkerton,Marvel H. Joslah agency head; ldent of American Bar Alexander Harrison, American er; Rear Admiral H. J. Gen. E. V. Valentine, sculptor; Ca lan Weyler of Spain; Cardinal nova of Granada; Bear Admiri T Dyson, designer of marine wginJ Edward H. (Snapper") Garrison, king of Jockey H. B1W, In November Ge Tker dn infU. S. A.; Thomas Coleman ormer senator frogi Delaware; Guthrie, Pittsburgh steel magnaw IL Markham, ghalrman of Illinois Centre!; Capt Otto Norwegian Arctic explorer; Eplw of Bishop 8. M. Griswold Moat Rev. Austin Dowling. archbishop of St Paul ; Mother labor leader. TwlPg In December Courtland B. w-E-. New York magazine publisher; hoJ Dr. nnntlngton, educator; nd Barton, noted churchman m0Ij Sir Otto Belt South African dia magnate; Father Jerome . San Jose. Calif, astronomer; ca North Overman, senator from (A by WMttn NfwDpr i'stea-- |