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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD 2 shron a G52 E. W. a. Jan, 4—WHight hundred enraged é Iowa farmers halted farm mortgage in Calvin Northampton, Mass., and President Hoover ordered 30 days. of public mourning Jan. 12—-House assed domestie allotment farm aid bill. 18—President dover vetoed the Philippine independence bill, and the house overrode the veto. Jan, i7—Senate repassed. Philippine independence bill over President's veto. an 20—-President Hoover and President- Elect Roosevelt agreed to open war debt negotiations with Great Britain Jan, 21—Senator H. B. Hawes of Missouri resigne Jan. 28—The Twentieth amendment to the Constitution, ending sessions. of congress, was officially adopted when Missouri, the thirty-sixth state to approve, ratified it. Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase re- signed as president of the University of Illinois to become chancellor New York university. Jan. 24—Secretary Stimson invited all non- ee. nations -to conference on war. debts_ after Congress farm loa “voted an. 25—~Senate tea bill. $90,000,000 passed for the Glass Jan. 30—House passed bill to enable abtorn to avoid bankruptcy, and the Glass banking’ bill. Beb, 4—House refused to cut pay of congressmen Feb. 7—Senate ousted Sergeant at Gis David S. Barry for traducing it in magazine article. Roosevelt called conference of all governors in Washington March Feb. 1 overnor Comstock ‘of Michigan proclaimed an eight-day -banking holiday. Feb. 15—An Bapeera, anarchist, fired five shots Giuseppe at Franklin Roosevelt in Miami, missing him, bar nfo, wounding Mayor Cermak of ooo eb. i eeaate adopted resolution for repeal of Highteent hamendment. 20—-Resolution for prohibi- ~ 21—Appointment announced ef Senator Cordell Hull as secretary oodin of ..of state and. William H. “New York as secretary of the treasury in the Roosevelt cabinet. 000 of ongress passed $308, 000,naval appropriation 1, . Stone resigned as chairman. farm board. eb. 24—House of impeached Federal representatives Judge Harold Louderback “aie California for ‘mis-. aeeonas in Feb 36. -President- Elect Roosevelt announced Henry Wallace would be secretary of agriculture and James A, Farley postmaster general. eb. 27—Harold Ickes as secretary. of the interior and Claude A. Swanson as secretary of the navy announced by Roosevelt. — Federal grand jury in Chicago inGicted the uate and piers for using the mails to defrau March i—Harry Sore appointed senator from Virginia to succeed Swanson: Treasury-postoffice bill, conferring reorganization powers on President, passed. March 2—Representative Henry T. ae ee of Illinois chosen next speakr by Democrats. named Henry Morgenthau, QIJr., new chairman of farm board. March 38—Bank holidays. proclaimed in New York and Illinois. Homer S. Cummings named attorney Sacéral in Roosevelt cabinet. March 4—Franklin D. Roosevelt inaugurated President of United States. Seventy-second congress came to @ close. March 5—President Roosevelt deelared a four-day bank holiday and ae congress in session on March “March 7—Theodore Roosevelt resigned as governor general of the Philippines. Lewis Douglas appointed director of the budget. March 9—President Roosevelt extended bank holiday indefinitely. Gongress gave President full control of banking system Congress met in special session; Rainey elected speaker of house, March cannon armas 2 asked con~ gress for ower veterans’ costs and enone} slevica $500,000,000 March 11—House. passed President’s economy Dill. March 13—Banks reopened.: Robert W. Bingham appointed ambassador to England; Jesse I. Straus, ambassador to France; and Josephus ee er wees sleleaty to Mexico. ~< rch 14—House passed 3.2 per done oe bill, March 16—Senate passed beer bill, teach 19—Zangara, slayer of Mayor Cermak of Chicago, electrocuted at Miami. March 22——-House passed Roosevelt ' farm bill. March 27—President scrapped farm board and combined several agricultural burea March 38--Predident issued order cutting pay of 800,000 federal em-. ployees £5 per cent. April 1—President signed regulaaid $400,y . Bowers named ambassador to Michigan first "AtLEe to repeal dry amendment. April 4—Wisconsin voted repeal. April 6—President ordered return of gold hoards over $100 by May 1, April 6—President invited nine ‘nations to economic conference in ieee Te Lom April 8—Mayor Frank Murphy: of Detroit narged governor-general of Philippine April 12--Ruth eo Owen named inte to Denmark. April 1faeSenate rejected 16 to 1 silver remonetization amendment to farm bili. House adopted resolution giving’ President power to declare an arms embargo. April 19—United States went off gold standard; embargo on gold exportations declared; bill for ‘‘con- trolled inflation” istration. April April drafted 20—Breckenridge inated widing for ambassador 2i—House half a billion right relief gifts Sumner Welles to is Dd ssador Cuba. for admin- Long to passed dollars nom- Italy. bill pro- for out- to the states. nominated for am- pril 25—House passed the Muscle Sais bill. Wisconsin ratified prohibition repeal amendment. April 26—-Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross Oe oe ape of the mint. April 27—L. A. Steinhardt was ae ointed minieres te Sweden and Am assador Hugh S. Gibson transferred from Belgium to Brazil. April 28—Senate passed farm bill with credit and currency expansion amendment. House passed $2,300,000,000 home mortgage refinancing measure. Warren Delano Robbins was ap- pointed eS owe minister H, Gore to Canada, governor farmers rioted Helvering and of and Porto attacked confirmed Dave H. Belgium. Morris as com- ov. and the appointment of ambassador to public works and in- dustrial control introduced in congress. May 24—Senate refused to impeach Judge Harold Louderback of California. May 25—Senate passed Glass banking bill. with deposit guarantee po ement. May 26—Public works-industry control bill passed by the house. May 27—Senate passed railway sens bill. A Century of poet oes exposition -opened in Chica May 29-—-Houss ‘passed pill abroeee gold clause in all obligations. Ma i—Roosevelt poten credit epiern approved by the hou June 2—Senate limited. vod aches in veterans’ bonus payment to . Harold W. Dodds elected president of Princeton university. June 8—Senate passed the gold clause abrogation bill. une 4—Reconstruction Finance corporation granted loan of $50,000,000 to China to buy American wheat and cotton, June 5—Illinois voted for ratifi— of prohibition repeal amendHouse passed railway control bill. June 6—Indiana voted for repeal of propipition ratification. Ju 8—Robert P. Skinner apeointant ambassador to Turkey. une 9—Senate passed public works-industry control bill. June i0—President sent to congress government reorganization orders saving about $25,000,000. Prof. William E. Dodd of University of Chicago made ambassador to Germany; John Cudahy of Milwaukee ambassador to Poland; Lincoln MacVeagh of Connecticut minister to Greece. June 13—-Massachusetts voted for repeal of prohibition. June 14—Senate passed independent offices bill with amendment concerning veterans’ costs opposed by President. June 15—Congress yielded to ihe President on the veterans’ compensation issue, passed the independent offices bill and adjourned. June 16 — President Roosevelt started on vacation to Campobello island. Joseph B. Hastman appointed federal co-ordinator ‘of transportation. June 19—Annual meeting of American Association for the Adyeneement of Science opened in Chicage Fane 20—Iowa, New Hampshire and Connecticut voted for ratification of repeal amendment. June 2i1—Railroads and rail labor agreed to continue 10 per cent wage eut to June, June 27—California and West Virginia poies. for ratification of repeal amendmen July Pa chiank Roosevelt returned to White House, July 8—Secretary Ickes made general director of public work administration. July 9—President Roosevelt signed cotton textile industry code. July i8—Alabama and Arkansas voted for repeal of prohibition. Jul 20—President Roosevelt issued a “master code” for all business, raising wages and shortening ours Tennessee voted for ratification of repeal, Gen. Italo Balbo of Italy and officers of his air armada received by President .Roosevelt. July 2i1—Oregon voted for prohi- bition repea Aug. 1—President Roosevelt named Raymond Moley to lead federal war on kidnaping and racketeering. trade codes: Boards to enforce named for all states. Aug. 4—Pennsylvania coal strike pues arranged by Gen. H. ohn oe bition 8—Arizona voted for iets repeal. 16—Sixty thousand garment workers of New York area struck for elimination of sweatshop conditions. -Aug. 19—Missouri voted for prohibition repeal. e President Roosevelt signed oil, steel and lumber codes ug. 26—President Roosevelt approved automobile co Texas voted for orpiiidiion repeal. Aug. 27—Assistant Secretary of State Moley resigned to conduct new magazine. Aug. 28-—Secretary Wallace set wheat acreage reduction for 1934 at 15 per cent. Aug. 29—Washington state voted for repeal of prohibition Sept, 1—Secretary Swanson signed contracts for 37 warships. pt. 5—Vermont voted for prohibition repea 6—President Roosevelt an--. p pointed H. H. Sevier ambassador to Chile Seept. 1i—Maine voted for prohibition repeal. Sept. 12—Maryland, Minnesota and Colorado veted for prohibition repeal, Sept. 15—-Code for soft coal industry agreed upon. Sept. 19—-New Mexico and Idaho voted for nreh pion repeal. Sept. 21— C. Martin of Los Angeles Se ‘commander in chief of G A. R. Sept. 10—-Eleven kidnapers’ convicted-in Oklahoma and Illinois. ' Oct. 2—President addressed Amer- ican Legion_at opening of its con-— vention in Chicago ~ Oct. 8—Virginia voted in favor of prohibition repeal. 4—-Mrs. Isabelle Greenway elected to congress in Arizona. Oct. 5—-Edward A. Hayes of Decatur, Ill, elected national mander of American Legion. Oct. 7—President Roosevelt spoke at dedication — Gompers memorial in Washingto Oct. 10— lorida voted for prohibition repeal. Oct. 12—Senator J. J. Davis of Pennsylvania acquitted of Moose lottery charge. William Green es -elected president of A. EF. of L. Oct. 183—A. F. of L. voted a boyeott of Germany. Oct. 15—President Roosevelt announced program for liquidation of closed banks, Oct. 17—President Roosevelt ordered prison and fines for violators of NRA agreement. Oct. 19—National Farm Holiday association called a farm strike. et. by 23—Code for retailers the President. Oct. 25—-Government gold ‘above market began price, signed buying carrying out President’s new monetary program. Oct. 30—President Roosevelt decided to buy gold in the world mare e Nov. 4—Government announced plan to of Nov. May 16—Gaston B. Means and Nor- for buy $50,000,000 worth mayor 9—Franchise women man Whittaker convicted of conspiracy to defraud Mrs. Evalyn Mcbeen a Rete kidnaping case. —Administration’s $3,300,- 000, 600 bill elected of New York, defeating McKee, recovery nominee, and O’Brien, Democrat. . Maxim Litvinov, Soviet envoy, received by President: Roosevelt. $500,000,- appointed was of pork products for relief, ov. 7—Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Utah approved of prohibition repeal, and the eisbigonth amendment was voted out of Constitution. North and South Bach lina voted against repeal. Fiorello H. La Guardia, fusion can- the Ei to Phiitnpine 12—Chicago < Sehate Jan, 1—President Hoover’s commission on social trends re orted. Jan. 38—Miners’ war in Christian county, Illinois, broke out again and state trocps were sent after two persons were killed Coolidge died pe the relief bill. didate, law May 5—House passed bill to reguelate sale of securities. Jesse H. Jones made chairman of Reconstruction Finance corporation. 8—Rhode Island ie prohibition repeal amendment. James B. Conant elected President of Harvard univers enate passed bill tor federal regulation of securities, May 9—House defeated price fixing amendment to farm bill, May — Farm relief-inflation measure finally enacted by congress. 7 President martial May 38—House passed inflation rider to farm neta pansed the Muscle Shoals PICKARD 5—Former . Mars; currency. DOMESTIC sale. Jan, Le missioner of internal revenue; J. FE. T. O'Connor controller of Year 1933 Compiled by at proclaimed. May 1—House 000 iteeenes ology the-——— -————of judge World’ 3 fair closed. ‘ Nov. 15—Secretary of the Treasury Woodin took indefinite leave of absence; Undersecretary Dean Acheson resigned and was succeeded by Henry eet Jr. Nov. 18—Fran B. Sayer ap- ee first assistant deo oy of Nov. 26—Mob at ‘Sar Jose, Calif., hanged two confessed kidnapers and murderers, Dec. 2—International Live Stock exposition opened in Chicago: 5—Repeal of Highteenth amendment proclaimed by the President and national prohibition came to we end. Dec. 8—+Mary Pickford filed divorce suit pee Heh Douglas Fairbanks. Dec. 11—George Peek resigned as head ae AAA and was made chief of new organization to expand foreign commerce. Dec. 14 —# President Roosevelt opened campaign against big income tax cheaters Dec. o1Presidant Bocnsvelt ore dered remonetization of silver. Dec. 30—President Roosevelt celeGrated his fifty-first birthday. its genéral on stabilization of July July 8—Concordat and the Holy 15—Italy, 7—Germany eAUug. 25—International Yepe Sept. League 25—Fourteenth assembly of of Nations opened in Geneva. Oct. 2—Argentina, Australia and Denmark were elected to seats in League of Nations council, Oct. 14—Germany withdrew from League of Nations and disarmament conference. Oct. 16—Disarmament conference adjourned to October 25. Oct. 20-—President Roosevelt announced Russia had accepted his invitation to discuss resumption of international relations. Nov. 5—United States denounced the extradition treaty with Greece because of the Insull decision in Athens, 7I—Great Britain announced Nov. of Ger- inaugurated the holy year. ay 2—Hitler eae all ee excommunicated by Pope Pius June 6—Germany agreed to end Jewish boycott in upper Silesia. June 8—President Zamora of Spain forced the restpnation of the Azana cabinet. June 112-Zamora compelled to ask Azana to form new Spanish cabinet. June 19—Chancellor ee outlawed Nazi parties in Austri une 21—All factions in. Chiba. agreed to mediation by Ambassador Welles. June 22—German government dissolved the Socialist party. uly 283—German Protestants voted to eh Nazi group to control the ehurch July '25—Plot against Spanish government uncovered and = hundreds jailed. July 26—Cuban government issued general amnesty decree. June 27—German oe aaegileed dissolved and joined the Na 31—Gandhi and his wird aruae again in India. Aug. 7—Bloody anti-Machado riots in Ee ayenn quelled by troops. Aug. 8—President Machado of Cuba parecrsa Ambassador Welles’ mediation plan and refused to quit his office. Aug. 9—State of war declared in Cuba. Aug. 11—Cuban army demanded resignation of President Machado. Aug. 12—President Machado of Cuba resigned and fled to Nassau; Dr. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes was made provisional president. Aug, 16—Hight hundred Assyrians reported a ee in Iraq. Mahatma Gandhi began a fast unto death in Yeravda jail. Aug. 28—Gandhi was unconditionally pale ted to save his life. Sept. 5—Radicals of Cuba oustedPresident De Ceanedcs and his government and assumed rule by junta..: ept. 8—King Feisal of Iraq died in Switzerland and was succeeded by his son, Ghazi Sept. 9—Aléjandro Lerroux made Sept. 10—Dr. Martin uba. was Ramon sworn Parliamentarism in as in Grau San President Prussia of wiped out by Premier Goering. Sept. 20—Chancellor Dolifuss established FEascist dictatorship over Austria. Oct. 3—Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria wounded by assassin. Lerroux government of Spain ousted by parliament. Oct, 8—Martinez Barrios became premier of Spain and dissolved the congress. Oct.. 17—Estonia voted to curb parliament, and President Tonisson and his cabinet resigned. Oct. 24—Government of Premier Daladier of France was defeated and resigned. formed Oct. 25—Albert Sarraut a French ministry. et. 31—Greek court of appeals refused to. extradite Samuel Tnsull to United States. Nov. 3—Cuban cabinet resigned. Nov. 8—New revolt broke out in Cuba with heavy fighting in Havana. . Nadir Shah Ghazi, king of Afghanistan, was assassinated and his son, Mohammed Zahir Shah, succeeded him. Nov. 9—Cuban hover crushed by government. Nov. 12—Chancellor Hitler scored an overwhelming victory in the German elections. Nov, 19—Chinese Ninetenth route army revolted against Nanking government. Nov. r 24—Sarraut’s try overthrown uties. Nov. ae premier Dee. ment of chamber declared minis- of dep- Chantemps Fran 8—Irish French by ed State unlawful the 15—Greek Samuel! country Dec. new made govern- Young government Insull must decid- leave 16—Alejandro Lerroux for Spain. to pr Braz roar Britons in two planes flew over Mt. Everest. April 10—Franceseo Agello, Itallan, broke world’s seaplane record, ee 426.5 eee an hour. May 8—Capt. S. Karzynske of Poland flew from Senegal to Brazil. June 2—Capt. Frank Hawks flew from Los Angeles to New York in robot controlled plane in 13 hours 26 minutes. June 3—Jimmy Mattern hopped off oe New York on world encircling igh tana 4—Mattern landed on island near Oslo, Norway. June 11—Barberan and Collar of Spanish army flew from Spain to Camaguey, Cuba. June 14—Mattern. meee on hop from Khabarovsk to Nom June 21-—-Barberan and Gollar lost in flight to Mexico City. uly 1—Italian air armada began ae to Chicago via Iceland. uly %—Mattern found safe at Anadyr, Siberia. u 9—Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh began route-planning flight to Greenland, Iceland and Europe. July 12—Italian air NECROLOGY political leader, in El- yria, hio BE. A. McCulloch, member of federal trade ae ag A of Jan. 26—Mrs. O, H . P. Belmont Ns York, ina: bad Ja 28—George Seite. English ‘Vestasy eritic. Sara. Teasdale, American poet. Jan. 30—Rear Ga cas W. H. H. Bog ther ae tL 8; retired. EngJa —John Culewarthy; lish EATON Feb. 2—F. G. Bonfils, publisher of Denver Post. Feb. 4—Archbishop Rojas Arrieta of Panama. British Egypfe A. H. Sayce, tologist Feb. 5—Addison Mizner, architect, in Palm Beach, Fla. eb. 7—Dr. Lawrence F, Abbott, former editor of the Outlook. Count Albert Apponyi, Hungarian statesman. Feb. 11—John D. Ryan, copper magnate, in New York. M. inston, Chicago financier, Feb. 12—Field Marshal Sir William Robertson in London. ee se Carter, former governor of Haw Sir Jona A. Thomson, British scientist. Feb. 14—R. N.-Matson, ministerdesignate to Greece, in Cheyenne, Feb... 18—James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion Feb. 21—Rear enn R. S. Griffin; Uc S, N:; retired. Feb. 26—Thomas W. Gregory, former attorney general of the United States. Grand Duke Alexander of Russia, in France. Feb. 27-—-Walter Hiers, film comedian March 2—Thomas May 15—Col. Fred Kilgore, commanding feurth regiment of marines at Shanghai. Ernest Torrence, veteran screen actor. May 16—Dr. John Grier Hibben, president emeritus of Princeton. Fret, ‘Lee Wilson Dodd of Yale. C. DaCosta, famous ‘surgeon, ont Philadelphia. May 17—Clinton Ww. Gilbert, political writer, in Washington. May 18—Ex-Senator Porter J. Me- Cumber a 38—Wilson Grit 18—Judge Boston, who J. Walsh, Mizner, June July formed Sept. motor car and airplane builder. April 25—Dr. tae Adler, engine AERONAUTICS Jan. 16—Seven French aviators flew from St. Louis, western Africa, to Natal, Brazil, in 14 hours 2 minutes. Feb. 8—Gayford and Nicholetts, English aviators, completed record breaking non-stop flight of 5,340 30—Countess poetess. 2—William E. eran editor and de publisher, in vet- Salis- bury, May 7—Prof. George H. Palmer of Harvard university May 8 ae a Cerretti in Rome, ave G E. Stanton, U. S. A., retired, Grey of Fallo- President Roosevelt’s hobby for collecting marine pictures is a re- York parts of the No v 29—-Prof. J, Laurence world. Many of these he kept on his broad desk. in what was then the private study of the President on the second floor of the | Pipes were placed on . White House. book shelves about the room. Pres ident Harding smoked one pipe only in his private study, although he hat other pipes in the Executive offices muen trouble to get original editions of law books, or autographed copies of more modern ones. He wrote in the book the date it came into his possession and where he had obtained it. Another rare book collector was the sixth States, gathered the President John rare world of Quincy books and the from who all over treasured those that had been collected by his father. The late speaker of the house representatives, Champ Clark, not Missouri, only of gavels but well. Speaker ‘leetions in his office. had of of a collection — of corn-cob pipes as _ Clark kept these coldesk in the speaker’s It was a mark of rare favor to be shown them and to be told their origin and history. Andrew Mellon, former secretary of the treasury and former ambassa- dor to Great “Britain, has a notable gallery of paintings, many of rare value. ‘Admiral! (apres Dewey was a col- lector of watches and was the recipient of many handsome jeweled ones from countries and organizations eager to honor sou in this way. Lawyer’s Defense The passing of Augustine Birrell, noted author, statesman, and wit, recalls a story of his early days at the bar when he accepted a brief marked The same “Wifteen shillings” ($3). evening he was arraigned before impromptu court at the bar mess and — accused of unprofessional conduet for taking so low a fee. His defense, which was deemed satisfactory, was that his conduct could not be called unprofessional inasmuch as he had taken all that his client had!—Kansas City Star. What SHE TOLD WORN-OUT HUSBAND SHE could have reproached him for his fits of temper—his “‘all in” complaints. But wisely she S saw in his frequent colds, his “fagged out,” “on edge’ condition the very trouble she herself had whipped. Constipation! The ed: vised, he felt like himself eT feshly alert, peppy, cheerful, NR—the safe, dependable, ail- .¢ vegetable laxative and correce tive—works gently, thore oughly, naturally. It stimulates the eliminative tract tocom Non habit fusen ioning. Non-habit- 2 “TUMS" eee DOCTOR'S ANSWERS ‘To Questions By P. C. Cripps, M. D. Q. 1 get attacks of indi-. gestion and the gas presses up around my heart, eed have gos frequently .@ and wipes ee _I do to nei conalean tot Ate Ans.—Usually aes he “cases k : are “benefited by strict diet of vegetables or milk, A good toni | e Dr. Pierce’s Golden ees Discovery, is tose by many people and has my greatest confidence, To be had at any drug store, SHIN IRRITATIONS | Itching of eczema, ringworm, chafing, pimples, minor burns, etc., quickly exises senses by agothing Salt Lake City’ S | Newest Hotel ; Laugh- w Dec, i-Richard Mellon, Pittsburgh banker ores De Windt, English explorTed 38——-Alexander Legge, presiaout of International Harvester compan Dee 7—Stella Benson, Einglish novelist. Klauber, American HOTEL TEMPLE dra- ee eritic and produc cer. Dec. 8—Count Yamamoto, Japanese statesman eae ete? hero. Dec. 9— Ww. Thompson, former ent inak = Ohio State’ untversity. Dec. 10—George Eyttome Chicago merchant and art_ patr Dee. 12—Count Ilya atstoy. at New Haven, Louis . SQUARE 200 Rooms Conn, Dec. 16—Robert American novelist Joseph Vance, Ww, American rae ‘dalai lama of Tibet. Dee. 19—Congressman James ae of New = § York. @ by Western Newspaper Union, RATES FROM $1.50 fie- & 200 Tile Baths. Radio connection in every room.” ‘jf Chambers, tion writer opera composer, Willard pahoot: in ae Davids, Pa. “47—Rev. Dr. W. S. Rainsford Le PNew York, author of religivus — an of Chicago, political eeonamist. Nov. 30—Sir Arthur Currie, commander of coeweee overseas forces Adolph j United Adams, particularly _— _ always lin in World — which he liked to smoke occasionally. Another collector-President. was Salvin Coolidge, who would go to oo ker Oct. 18—Peter A. Jay. American diplomat Oct. 23—Willlam N. Doak, former apeeeyy of lab “Oct 35“Hivelyn. 'B. Baldwin, noted explorer, in Washington. Oct. 28—Edward H. Sotherhs eminent American actor. Paul Painleve, French statesman. Oct. 30—Mary E. Lease, former leader of Kansas PopulHsts. Nov. 8—John a Kendrick, sena: tor from Wyomin Nov. 5—Texas Guinan, entertainer, in Wasmmariren; Nov, 12—Milton mark of . New York, theatrical producer.’ Nov. 14—Edward N. Hurley, oe ree hee ee and manufactu ea ag gle K, Vanderbilt “in of New York. French Nov. 23—Francois Albert, statesman. Nov. 25—Prof. G. H. Barton, Harvard geologist. — minder that other Presidents have had hobbies as well. President Warren G. Harding ek lected pipes, as many as he could get.| of all sizes and varieties from all primate meee 24—Horace Liveright, . New York, i publisher Mai. Weds Black; U. S. Mrs. ig M. eM et novelist, in Bath, Englan Sept. 25—Ring Lardner, American ee playwright. Gov. rthur Seligman of New Mexico. Sept. 27—Brigham H. Roberts, president of Mormon church council, in Salt Lake City. Sept. 28—J. Ww Collier, member S. tariff commission. Oct. 2—Charles Piez, head of Emergency Fleet corporation dure ing the war. Georgia Oct. 8—W. L. Stribling, heavyweight. Oct. 5—William L. Veeck,. president Chicago National League Baseball club. Renee Adoree, film star Oct. pice a jel Dale, senator from -Verm Oct. Pe id Behn, president of International Teer ee oe Telegraph company, in Oct. 8—Morris Hillauit " of New York, Socialist leader. Oct. 1ji—Charles H. Sabin, New philiso- Haskell, 1—Viscount vibe istiee EF. &. J, Lioyd, Sherman, T. Sher- Noailles, Rhatican American Catholic church. Sept. 12—Alfred Sutro, British playwright. Sept. 14—Irwin H. Hoover, chief usher of White House Sept. 16—G R. Wales, United States civil service commissioner. Ball, former United Lewis States Aes from Delaware. Sept. 17—F. H. Sisson, New York banker. Sept. 19—E. W. Kemble, artist and author. Sept. 20—-Dr. Annie Besant, world aca of Theosophists, in Madras, ndi a Carr Cook, American ac- British Yo Cahill, HOBBIES DEAR TG HEARTS OF MEN IN HIGH PLACES of "Bra nels Richards, noted inventor, in New Britain, Conn Reece we Cc '$., Briggs of Apt French May Ameri- den, British statesman. Sep t. 8—Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkharest of New ie King Feisal of I Sept. Se Fadia William s. Kenyon of flow Capte Paul Koenig, commander of Gentine submarine Deutschland in Sacco- Ameri- Tex Boardman, 238—Marie Thayer at actor New 3—Russell ug. 27—Congressman W. W. Watson of Pennsylvania. Aug. 28—W. A. Bechtel of San Francisco, head of companies building Boulder dam. Sept. 1—E. Phocion Howard, veteran editor and sporting man, at Saratoga Springs, N. Sept. 2—G. T, Marye, former American diplomat. Sept. ae M. Greene, actor and playwright. author. shales“21—Joseph Kilgour, can ac aor 33-—Sir Henry Royce, in Amer- ean aviator. Hipolito Yrigoyen, former presi-. dent of Argentina. July 5—C. as Haskell, first governor of Oklah ma. July 8—Sir ree Hope Hawkins, English novelist July 12—Edwin Gould, New York financier, July {s—Prot. Irving Babbitt of wanverd July 18—Gilbert N. Haugen, former cungressman from Iowa. July 20—E. S. Johnson, former senator from South Dakota. Viscount ane British newsago ee iy er deur Closser Hale, novaa ae actress, July 31—K. C. Schuyler of Denver, oe senator from Colorado. i—Chester S. Lord, veteran igure of New York. Aug. 2—Louis E. Shipman, American pe eae ‘ u 6—J. D. Oliver of South Bend, ‘Ind. plow manufacturer, g, 14—Dr. eo Starr, anthropologist, in Ja Aug. 15—Alan Winsiow of Chicago, famous war avia ug. 17—Rear ‘Admiral Cc. B. Mor- trial. April op ones oa A . son of Gen. William C, Rowland, Harry M. Jewett of Detroit, automobile manufacturer June 19—O. eeaeminias: former national commander of Ameri-" can Legion Representative BB. Kemp of Louisiana. June 20—Paul Kester, American playwright. Rose Pastor Stokes, radical leader. June 22—Representative E, B. Almon of Alabam July 1—A. R. Erskine, motor car official, in South Bend, Ind. Fred Terry, English actor. April 20—Willilam Courtenay, Amer- pher, 5—Henry eee 7—Cyrus H. K. Curtis, pubtides’ in Philadelphia. June 10—Winchell Smith, einer ean playwright and actor. June 15—Capt. W. P. Wright of eee. national commander of e former Webster presided Wash- oe April 17—George B. Nevin, composet of sacred music, at Easton, Vanzetti in O’Brien, former at Grand Rap- ids, Mich. May pero sie Lord Wemyss of British nav May BE iiccatio Bottomley of London. May 29—Dan O'Leary, famous pedestrian. Et. oH. Bryn, formerneta minister to United State May 80—Prof. W. L. Elkin of Yale, astronomer. June 3—William Muldoon, veteran sportsman, in Purchase, N. Y. April 5—Harl Derr Biggers, nove elist. April 10—Dr. Henry Van Dyke, author and educator. of North Dakota May i19—Thomas American diplomat, senator from Montana and named atooh od general in Roosevelt cabinet. Rear Admiral John D. Rodgers, U. S. N., retired. March 6—Mayor Anton J. Cermak of ee, in Miami, a rch 7—Ex- Congressman Will R. Won eS Indian Maj. Gen. §, D. Sturgis, U0. S, A, retired. Mareh 1i—Senator Robert B. Howell of Nebraska. March i14—Sir Henry Thornton, former president Canadian National railways March 17—Brig. Gen. Charles King, Civil war veteran, author. March 18—Duke of Abruzzi. sos 20—Jefferson De Angelis, ac of ington. . SN. general Jan. 1—S, °P. Henderson, in Chimanager. of Alton railroad, cago. Jan. 2— Mrs. Belle Moskowitz, Democratic leader of New York. Jan. 8—Dr. Wilhelm Cuno, former German chancellor. Jack Pickford, American movie actor, in Paris. Jan. 5—Calvin Coolidge, former President, in Northampton, Mass. Gilbert Colgate of New York, philanthropist and capitalist. Jan, 7—Representative Robert R Butler of Oregon. Jan. 8—Representative S. A. Kendall of Pennsylvania. famous Viadimir de Pachmann, pianist, in Rome. Jan. 18—Prof. Dana Carleton Munro of Princeton, Jan. 15—Mrs. Jessie Sayre, daughter of late President Wilson. Rt. Rev. W. W. Webb, episcopal bishop of Milwaukee. ae 21—George Moore, Irish novélist. Jan. 22—-Elisabeth Marbury of New York, theatrical producer. Jan, 23——Arthur Garford, indus- and here.” squadron landed at Cartwright, Labrador. July 14—TItalian air squadron reached Montreal. July 15—Wiley Post began roundthe-world flight, and Darius and Girenas of Chicago hopped off for Lithuania—all from New York. Balbo and ren Italian air fleet arrived in Chica July 16—Post. geneney Berlin in record time. Darius and Girshas killed in crash of their plane near Soldin, Germany. July i9—I eee air armada arrived at New July 22 Wiley. ‘Post completed flight. around world in 7 days 1 hours 49 minutes. July 28—Capt. J. A. Mollison and his wife, Amy Johnson, flew across Atlantic from Wales and crashed at Stratford, Con July 92—Ttalian air squadron left New York for home Seven American army flyers killed oe of plane at Oceanside, Calif. ug. 7—Rossi and Codos of France. made record non-stop flight from New York to Rayak, Syria, 5,900 miles. Aug. 12—Italian air fleet arrived at Rome... Sept. 2—Gen. Francesco de Pinedo, famous Italian aviator, killed -at New York. Sept. 4——Florence Klingensmith, noted pilot, killed in plane crash at international air races at Chicago. Se ol. Roscoe Turner set new West-to-East a tinesiat record of 10 hours 5% minutes. Sept. 80—Russian balloonists asoda 11 miles for new record. : , Nov. 20—Settle and Fordney. ascended 61,237 feet in stratosphere “palloon.. from Akron, Ohio. Dee. 6—Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh flew across the Atlantic from Bathurst, Africa, to Natal, Brazil. Dec. 12—The Lindberghs flew over the Brazilian jungle from Manaos to Trinidad. Dec. 16—The Lindberghs landed at Miami, Fla. trialist author of phrase “Lafayette, we are the January ministry Africa ican Free freland association, known as the Blue Shirts. Dec. 9—-Serious anarchist revolt in Spa n. . 18—Spanish revolt officially declared suppressed; scores killed. Dec. miles from Cranwell, England, to Walfish Bay, South Africa. Feb. §—Captain Mollison flew from free trade unions in Germ May 3—Irish Free State abolished oath to the British king. May 8—Mahatma Gandhi began another fast and i immediately released from priso Ignaz Moscieki re -elected president of Poland. May 18—Prussian diet dissolved until 75937. May 28—Hitlerites won election in free city of Danzig. June 3—Spanish government lead- demand agreement Schleicher April 8—Western Australia voted secede from the commonwealth. April 19—Masonic order in Germany dissolved and reorganized on “Christian basis. April 23—Spanish women voted for first time, in municipal elections. April’ 29—Revolt broke out in Cuba with eae of two expeditions in Oriente. April 30—President Sanchez Cerro of Peru assassinated. Ger- acreage for reduction of wheat reached in London. Sept. 2—France, Great Britain and Italy approved Austria’s plan to raise new army to protect border. Von to Britain, of Great Britain and France that she cease propaganda activities in Austria. Aug. aoe opened world conference in Pari great tions. initialed. rejected of combin Premier Venizelos defeated in Greek electio March 7—Dictatorship established in Austria. arch 8—Tsaldaris made premier of Greece. March 9—Hitler extended control over all free states arch 29—-Hitler” became dictator of Germany. March 29—Nationwide boycott on Jews proclaimed in German 1—President of Uruguay made himself dictator. France and Germany signed a tenyear peace treaty July 22—Pact se curtail sale of silver signed in London #@y United States and seven other nations, July 27—World economic conference in London. adjourned. Aug. Man ieasion nitrate Chancellor currency Great decreed Valera disand called many and his cabinet resigned. Jan. 80—Adolf Hitler, head of National Socialists, was made chancellor of oot ny. Jan, 31—Edouard Daladier formed new government for France. Feb. 2—General Sandino, Nicaraguan rebel leader, made peace with President Sacasa. Feb. 23——Revolutionary movement broke out in Cuba. Feb. 27—Incendiary fire partly destroyed the Reichstag building in Berlin. March 5—National Socialists. and Nationalists won in German elec- of Ger-_ between See tariff. Jan. 10—Uprisings fh Spain resulted in many deaths and arrests. Jan. 24—President De Valera’s party won the Irish Free State elections. Jan. 28—French cabinet was overthrown in vote on the budget and resigned. first. July 5—Six gold nations of Hurope fermed pool to protect gold standard. near . July 6—London conference, insistence of dissolution, saved by President Roosevelt. many election. hile many accepted MRoosevelt’s peace proposals with reservation of equality in arms for Germany. May21—Mussolini’s four power pact agreed upon by eet Britain, France, Italy and Germ May 22-—United State? * fered to jcin European security pact, abandoning poy rights. May 28—Japanese seized control of Peiping. May 31—China and Japan signed truce stopping war in north China. June 12—World economic and monetary conference opened in London. Prime Minister MacDonald interjected the question of war debts. June 138—Great Britain and Italy offered to pay ten per cent of sum due United States on June 15, June 15—Finland alone paid full war debt installment due United States; all others either defaulted or paid small part. June 22—American delegation in London conference rejected stabilization of dollar and offered economic program, June 24—Three Chinese generals, allied with Japanese, set up indepenasiy state in northern China. July i—Russia released imprisoned British engineers, and trade war ended. July 3—President Roosevelt rebuked London conference for insist- ene 2—President De Irish parliament Cosach *Treb. 27—Great Britain imposed arms embargo against Japan and China. March 38—Paraguay senate voted declaration of war against Boivia. March el City occupied by the Japanes March __Martial law was pro‘claimed in Peiping because of advance of t Japanese; .Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang resigned as Chinese commander in North China. March 18—Mussolini ae fourpower peace plan to Briti Mareh 25—Hnglish a boycotted German goods in protest over treatment of Jews in Germany. arch 30—Bolivians drove Paraguayans back in Chaco; hundreds slain pril 5— World court ruled Norway’s elaim to Hast Greenland invalid; Denmark won the area. April 19—Russian court sentenced two British engineers to prison and three to deportation for espionage and sabotage; Great Britain retaliated by placing embargo on Russian exports. April 21—Prime Minister MacDonald arrived in Washington and began. economic conversations with President Roosevelt. April 22—Soviet Russia ordered prohibition of all purchases:in England and other restrictive measures. Japanese opened drive toward Peiping with eight-hour. batle. April 28—Polish Jews began boycott of German goods. April 24—President Roosevelt and M. Herriot of France began economic talks. May 2—Soviet Russia and Hine resumed diplomatic relations. May 10—President Ayala of Paraguay formally declared war on Bolivia. May 12—Hight leading nations agreed on tariff truce during world economic conference. May 16—President Roosevelt called on 54 nations to join in agreement to outlaw war, scrap offensive weapons and force world peace. Hitler world FOREIGN Jan. solved INTERNATIONAL 17—Chancellor from "NOY: tye Heceshition of Russian government by United States announced and W. +C, Bullitt - noleatad as American ambassador to Moscow. Nov. 23—Disarmament conference ree until Januar 5. 2—Canadian court ruled Mar. fa Tasch must return to Chicago for: trial. Dec. 3—Seventh Pan-American conference openéd in Montevideo, Uruguay. Dec. 11—Paraguay won great victory over Bolivia in the Chaco war.. ec. 15—Five nations again defaulted in war debt payments to the United States; five made “token” payments; Finland paid in full. France, Poland and the little entente agreed on a united front against Germany's rearmament demands. Dec. 16—Japanese ‘and Manchukuo armies invaded Chinese province of Chahar. Dec. 18—Paraguay and Bolivia nares. to truce in Gran Chaco war. Jan, 8—Japanese troops seized Chinese ‘city of Shanhaikwan after bombing it from the air. Jan, 10—Japanese captured Chiumenkow pass and advanced into Jehol province. an. 15—Pope Pius proclaimed a holy year of prayer, penance and pliapemaeer. Jan. 2i1—League of Nations committee of 19 gave up hope of SinoJapanese conciliation. Bolivians defeated by Paraguayans in bloody battle in the Chaco. Jan. 24—Colombia appealed to signatories of the Kellogg pact and Peru to the League of Nations in their dispute over Leticia. . Jan. 25—Secretary of ae Stimson invoked the Kellogg pact against ee in the dispute with Colombia. 30—Japanese government decided ‘to quit the League of Nations. Feb. 3—League of Nations council urged Paraguay and Bolivia. to cease hostilities, and admonished Peru against armed resistance to Colombia’s légitimate police action in Leticia. Feb. 14—Colombia severed diplomatie relations with Peru and aetual war began in the Leticia region. Feb. 21—Severe fighting between Chinese and Japanese began in Jehol province. Feb. 24—-Japan rejected and China accepted the League of Nations report on Manchuria. The report was adopted the assembly and the wae el aa delegation withdrew. Feb. 25—China recalled her minister to Japan United States indorsed League of — policy in Sino-Japanese af- May withdrawal ce. Just opposite Mormon }| ERNEST WNU--W C. Tabernacle ROSSITER, Mgr. 184 |