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Show h Chronology cf the Tear 1921 ' I I 1 Compiled WE.W.PicW I iTnmiinuniniiii.illiiiiiHliMiiiiiiiiiiir. ,13 21. Western Newspaper Union.) INTERNATIONAL Tr, llUnited Slates withdrew Its rep- mediation for Arm .nla Jan. Sup"mh.rn Austrla'B financial lng proposal to t .r n A.i NttUuna, problem 'o '.eea i examine eco- SSIitSTSr'l'SS.P. with referent, '"jaSupreme council decided Latvls end Estonia should be recognized a, sovereign suites flxed Qermal Jan' St is 000 .HW.OllO gold marks reparations at i. ,1 a,lmellt8 and , n lax everts during the perloi "VeTranee and Poland signed mill tarfagTeement for aid against Invaslo gLl" war o Georgia, art the Racls started attacl UTkinS.Bi States formally wlthdre' 'lito!1irrici;ar-Londo 0PTeenntraNneatal TVt taken rebef cS"sack and the shah made prt ""rlh rs-Leaguo of Nations council r ceTved SoUsa United States against cfusfoVoflsland of Yap In territories .au jected to mandate of Japan, and dema for a voice In disposal ol former Germi 'Feb.68' Z7-Panman. defeated Cos Rlcans In disputed territory of Co to. Starch S-League of Nations council r piled to United State, that it was n concerned with the allocation of yap Japan, and Invited United States to to part in discussions on Turkish and At C Marmchn'rman counter proposal reparation rejected by al led supre. council as totally inadequate Germa given until March 7 to accept terms 11 W Occupation of German , cit of Duesseldorf, Dulsburg and Kuhrort French troops carried out as penalty Germany's failure to meet reparation "March 18-Trade agreement under wh commercial relations will resume Great Britain and Russia signed at L d Allies' reparations commission notll German government It must pay 000 before March 23. .,. trtv. Russia and Turkey signed treaty, menla divided among Georgia, Tuikey I AMaPcnJPeace signed at Hlp b,' resentatives of Russia, Ukraln.a and March 21-Pleblscito held in Upper lesla to determine the future natl Status of that region. Germany recei 810,000 votes and Poland fkJ,lH. . , March 23 Germany In her reply to J ' malum of allied reparations commls: Kfused to pay 1.01,000.000 gold marks ' ' Marfh 23 andy diluted commlsss ures showing balance of L.ooo.uo mMarh -G.-eyeks began offensive aga Turks In Asia Minor. March 30 Turkey protested to a !ekf SefoaVed by Turk: ' --rr-ji , . " fornica uernmny Uit . not countenance Germ responsibility for the of paying Its obbgatk her ability. April 5 Secretary of to allies a note, taking lng Island of Yap, am eral. April 8 French gov United States in Yap April 20 Japanese c yield on Yap mandate. April 21 Germany as ding to act as media dispute, but he refusei April 27 Specific repi : 000,000,000 gold marks A many by allied comm April 29 Italy indor $ position concerning Ya May 2 United State reparations proposals France called out tr Of the Ruhr. May 3 Poles invaded military law was prod May 4 Poles and forces fought in Uppe Gorman cabinet res reparations dispute. May 6 Supreme coi many reparations ultirr i. granting six days for a d debt fixed at 135.000,000 ff May 6 President American representatl f the allies. May 10 Dr. Wirth fo for Germany and the : V to 17o, to accept the all May 20 Franoe war pending of troops or m J Silesia Trould be consld )f May 22 Organized "x Germans attacked Poh May 23 Trial of fou and officers for war : Leipsig. v May 24 Germany re.a cerning Upper Silesia, i declared he would ma . r- with Great Britain, It; -: v' States. June 4 I.ieut. Neuma lsh hospital ship Dove because he obeyed ord ' June 7 Great Brits many's offer of troops and British troops be from disputed territory June IS Allies ordere - - tack Turkish National ( June 24 Council of f awarded Aland Island; June 25 Greece rejec . Turks, offered by enlo: 1 defer offensive. V Poles agreed to alHt 8ilesla. June 2S Germany i marks to reparations c - June SO Greeks opent Turk Nationalists. July 9 Poles and Ri old German-Russian f , July 10 President I Invited Great Britain, . . Japan to conference o maments and on Far y in Washington. China July 20 Greeks occup Minor. July 24 Franco - B S reached on Silesian pc 7 July 2fi Japan acce . . Washington conferenct i ervaUons. July 27 United State V Of American prisoners .! July 30 Soviet Russ'.j . ; a,l American prison e 1 American famine relle Aug. 10 Supreme c A Btrict neutrality cone Turkish question. x 1 Aug. -J United Stat ' . viUtions rV rTVst"g t dlBarmament7Wi J Pen Novtm V ?er the vpi , , League 'bf k d menta to sil P'ef admi: ; .? m A'ig. 2l-nr' Jfd Panama , ispvted tor- An. 23-1'nnV lte l l0 . Rica occupy c f I Lak Auk. il-Ji,p.i,r1J , accerted !nw tlon to disiinnamtceTitercnce. bmled Slates ijeace treaty wilb Austria sinned In Vienna Au. 2&-Unlted States signed pca treaty with Qsrmany in Berlin. Auk. 7-Turln drove Greeks back across bakarla river with heavy losses. Aug. 23-HoMllitles opened between Hiinijary and Austria concerning frontier. United States peace treaty with Hungary Hun-gary signed la Budapest- .. Sept. l-Aureement reached to fllMas Lithuania into two states, one lndepenu-ent lndepenu-ent and one controlled by Poland. Sept. 4-Sovlet Russia and Afghanl8tan signed treaty. Sept S-Leagua of Nations assembly mot In Geneva and elected H. A. Van Karne-beok. Karne-beok. Holland, president. v,i Sept. 14-UngOo of Nations assembly 'elected U judges of International court 01 justice, Including John Bassett Moore oi the United States. t Sept. lS-IIoBtllltles broke out between Jugo-Slavla and Albania. . T . . Bept. 21-Llthuanla, Esthonla and Latvia admitted to League of Nations. Sept. 24-Allies onlered Hungary i ovacuate Burgenland. . Sept. 30-German relchstag raUfled PK treaty with United States. . I Oct. 6-League of Nations BBSe,mbX,r: . journed after re-electing Brazil, t-nina Belgium and Spain nonpermanent mem i bers of council. Oct. 7-C'hina reiected Japan's proposal l for settlement of Shantung controversy. 3 Oct 10-Dlvlslon of Silesia decided u League of Nations council. Hfl 1 Oct. 18-Unlted States senate ra1" treaties of peace with Germany, Austn 2 and Hungary by vote of 66 to w. i Nov.- 3-Treaty between Franc an Turkish Nationalists announced. Nov. 7-Great Britain entered stror n protest against Franco-Turkish aocora. Nov 8-Counell of ambassadors a n proved boundaries of Albania. i. Nov. 9-Allled ambassadors oraen Jugo-Slavs to get out of Albania, o w latter continued their Invasion. Nov. 12,-Conference on limitation of s m maments and Far Bast Questions open in Washington. Secretary of State Hug" iy announced the American P.n- na 3- holiday for ten yearB by Great Brlta Japan and fhe United States, and t scrapping of all building V?-. n- Nov. 1-Presldant Harding forrna b- proclaimed peace between United Bta and Germany. -w,, in Nov. 16-Great Britain, Japan, rjrai and Italy accepted American naval Uml ta Hon plan In principle M.rtrm c Nov. 16-Chlna, In the "lngt on e - terence, asked recognition as an In "t pendent nation, respect, for termo to rights, restitution of seized Prvl.nc?"J "e regions, abandonment of spedal fore r'- prfvTeges withdrawal of tor,tro Permission to govern her own Internal on fairs, and the open oow. p 1,8 League of NatlonB oouncH met ny Bcseols of Franc. lt1P,1tnt Nov 18-Jugo-Slavia aocepted the les a-Premter Briand presen by armament conference Franc ,s ran fr for maintaining large heroanY, ae" her fears of aggression by Gwrnany, , . delegates of. otVr powers pledged lch their continued support. . . by Conference committee on Far Si- 15Cnlted States Great & fj ncpay January installments of rt 0000 tlons. France made unexpecte Llnsl mands for naval strength. FOREIGN , T qBrlt'sh unearthed Irish I ,n- -"S'Srminlsrr war or1 getting out J m.s to the limit of t- JA State Hughes sent Feb. 4-GrBek cabl firm stand ooncern- ,ls resigned. 1 mandates in gen- Feb. 6. Sultan of head of Mohammed! ernment supported Itic congress at Sh controversy. appointed. :abinet declined to Feb. 27 Wldesprea et rule In parts of R ked President Har- March 8 During b. tor of reparations logmen's quarters In 1. 1st artillorv several iratlons bill of 132,- kmed or woundod. presented to Ger- Eduardo Dato, pre lesion. marine, assassinated sed United States March 14Blx s,nr Lp- . . . vlcted of complicity s rejected German. soWler m Mand i as inadequate. prison jops for occupation Marf, ,6Taiaat 1 i tt e,u . j vizier and Turkish Upper Silesia and a88asalr,ateQ by Arr , ?, , t,t March 24-Flfty co plebiscite control men klUed , Re(J r, r fciiesia. gions of central Ger igned as result of " March 27-Formet ti v aa made attempt to re uncll handed Ger- b t Regent Hc ,atum and protocol, BMrcn jn-l-zechos icr5?pta"ce; a,rman and Rumania mobil i 000 gold marks. t0ration of Charles. Harding resumed A ah, m, on in councils of warneil Hungary tl . . Hupsburgs would n' irmed new ministry H , national r'chs'?g Vf0ted' 221 attempted coup of CI lied ultimatum. Lord" Talbo; lm( ned Germany the CathoUc appointed unitions Into Upper Ireland lered a warlike act Coal' miners of Git volunteer forces of April 6-Former I ;s In Upper Silesia. HunKary for a.'itK ir German soldiers April 7-Dr. Sun Y crimes opened in dent o KoubUc ot , April & National : ssured France con- Dende(i tnd Premier Briand P April' 14-Brltlsh ti "file's -:iLay men docWi nn. who sank Brit- Aff''Id' "asS was r Castle, acquitted Alfredo aTn reiected Ger- APril IS-Provlnoe r'for ripetrdSe3sia. rnZZ'e, gan clearing Poles pr.t'f'c d Greeks not to at- British coal strik Ists at present. .' inr.r wir League of Nations ,May ,JJDr- lr , to Finland. '"Cv -Serious led mediation with , "f .r:,6,"0!3 nte, and refused to VyDubtacl! Plan for Upper SlnFelners. paid 44.000,000 gold T Jl'ne, 7Ne,,LP,"if ommlsslon. Ireland organized J id offensive against J"??. ,22K"'K J the Ulster parll'V usslans fighting on Juns 2-Lloy7 ront era to a conlV larding informally J"ly ?De France. Italv and In London rf n limitation of ar- ln Ife,a"o Eastern problems, July -1 f included. fer for led Esklshehr, Asia t00k 11 i Aug. rltish compromise abandfY )!iey. few o!T pted Invitation to Aupr 2, with certain res- auu Au s demanded release the I in Russia. A'J a agreed to rolease Ira srs in return for P1 r ouncll decided on f erning Uie Greco- f eg sent formn.1 irjr ton conference ri slng1! j"! remberi.leTa . .mSSSi 'onned OctT-mirr Unin of Kossla ad-mHted ad-mHted economic defeat of mu"'S,me-M Ex-Emperor Charles and " to Hungary by airplane nantc"JIleLS proclaimed king. Little ententa began preparations to attack nfeated . Oct. 24-Regent Horlhy's army 4efcatl the Carllsts near "itn Zita, Count Andrassy and other leaders taken prisoner. mlnls-Oct mlnls-Oct 26-Dt. Wlrth formed new tn'"13 . "fScSsSSSUof ambassadors orfed llttle'entente to ceaee war threat, galn i Hungary, and demanded that nunB surrender Charles. , Q-ntrutiv Oct. SO-Presldent Cndra of Paraay resigned owing to revolutionary move-5 move-5 Tov -Former Emperor Cnarle. tak- - en to exile at FunchaJ. Madeira. , , Petlurlst Insurgents, mvadlng Wra - from Rumania, captured KamineU-Fo-dolsk and all of Podolia. Mma. s Nov. Premler Hara of Japan assas y 8'Na0tved-Hungarian national assembly 7 passed law dethroning Charles and twst- d lng the Hapsburg dynasty, a Alexander sworn In as king of JUgo id ENov' 12-Vlsooont Takahashl made pre .. mSo?S"in hundred Moplah rebel p- Wrv VGSgHoTs80mVnk aval c prince of Wales in Bombay. M ed PNov. 23-Bngagement of Prlne?J " ut of England and Viscount Lascelles ar "Nois-Crown Prlno. HiroWto mac ral vealed Britain's offer to Ireland or i in. dominion status "It" ,7"?,'OM .he cerning tariff and navaafacllltle.. Nov 2-Ulster reiected Brltlsn pai ice in the empire parliament ta- Canada Liberals rta .rover elections, overthrowing Melghen ffov S mpnresident Herrara of Guatemala oust Ind ffiTwor- freed aU tafar. V. .SeValera denoun th. Ir al" ee. lS.fr cabinet refused to rls; Irish Free State. rtlfled iSeo. 16-Brltish parliament rauiiea Al- Irisb treaty. i to DOMESTIC 90ns r orth Jan. 1-Preeldent WOson sent c and crowder to confer with President of C B-1106 on conditions In the island. . -- : Jan S-President Wilson vetoed Ml East reJvay; War rinanos corporation and f-; "SaSfSTbildW-of West Virginia " "S.n'V&.ui rssed bill to revive Win. France cor. ..atlon. over Pr.s.J, con- M" Jan. -P- -..-lt ,rn2 ears, gned n- .-. rf. senator frour ated. JaI tlCongress set IX reaty . u . at 17J.000 men. , jn. 19-Houee dec! r!t;V should not be lncry raV' and eight gain r ma. " Jan. !2 Soviet itions Martens and y M Jan. 24 co"'d ulatlon b -Para Jan. , Feb. 19 Hardlmj do premier of France, ment of Cliarlea K. rs opened "major of- slate. Ush forces. ; Feb. 21 II. M. Dau iijyt headed by Rhal- tornoy ffenerul by P. Fletcher named Turkey deposed as state, in region by Islam- Feb-, 22 Harding- c .as aud Emix Faisal b? selecting fcdwin or the navy; llorbfti d rflvolt affRlnnt novi- of commerce, and Jn agalnflt TOV1 Lary of labor; Andr . ot tho. treasury; Jol) mbardment of work- Utry of war. wm lh Moscow by Bolahev- eml; Henry C. WaJU iiundred persons were rioufture, and Albert .... & tne interior, mier and minister of Feb 28 Senate ad, at Madrid. Spain. pealing wartime laws i Fein prisoners con- March JM-Prestdert In killing of British gency tariff bill, langed in Mount Joy March 4 Warren rated President of th Pasha, former grand March 11Ohio N minister of finance, quell race riot at 8pi nenian In Berlin. March 26 Eighteen mmunlstB and police- cago in connection avolt in industrial r- dal. many. . , Janvea G. Davis of Emperor Charles rector general -of raj gain throne of Hun- March 2S Supreme irtliy refused to yield, from sale of corpora ilovakla, jugo-Hlavia and capital assets are lzed to prevent res- April 11 Congress it Tolephone comiminic uneil of ambassadors d Btat&a and Cuba o ie restoration of the Harding and Monocal ot be tolerated, and u. S. Buproma cour assembly condemned oonvicUona of Haywo larlea. W. W.'a. jlng British Roman April 12 Immediaty lord lieutenant of greBs of peace rejection of th at Britain struck. nant, aqd u-jr Emperor Charles left parts of U rland. Amerii'fl,' at Sen elected PresI- by South China. vjr Bank of ',v .lmm -ansport worko ed not to jg ernment decl elected pre of OntarioV Zayas J uba. e neec'j th Y anvf f Houso mm July V-fresldent Harding signed O.e . I peace resolution. T-olcott of rw'a- wrti5oJbc?orre0lcLncollor ot B1u!y 7-Oen. T. Coleman Pu rontr ported ITnator from ?CT July lfvHenato shelved ' J bUl IndSTnitely at President s requ A July 20Senate passel tho al for soldiers' relief bureau - Gov. Email and Lieut, t.ov Sr n; IlSnols indicted on charges of irT embezzlement of state WV July 21-Houee passed f JJlr Aug 4 Senate passed arlculiurai . Volstead act. rUf-f bill signed byAp-e sTdrrc.res made trAtagPaeTas.on bill Psed by bAu1' -Senate passed railroad admlnls- a after passing ;hinfon-loll"r tanr ments and disperse. i oeoL a Regular army troops ar-' ar-' the WesTvifglnla mlno region. J r,en Leonard Wood acceptcj n covenoreneral of PhlUnplnesJ 111 g BeptT 3-West Virginia lnsurt rendered to U. S. 500 J , Bept. a-PTeslderrt Harding " CntrVe. E. Hughes, Henry Ellhu Root and Oscar . 1 J h! represent U. 8. In oonfercyf ? Uon of armamentB and lr Z 0-Helm Or senator from -A Bept. 21-Corr Ident HardlrT ,pA Germany, A 16d J C. r lsh SwltzerlnM' Jersey J? te, Sept. olenejr tho ScA Jen. ub senk de-1 W J "iy reducl ssed emergency t announced appoin. Hughes as secretar gherty appointed at- I Kardlng, and Henry under-secretary of 1 ompleted his cabinet Dcnby for secretary ,1 "t Hoover, secretary I mes J. Davis, secre- .,1 w Mellon, secretary I n W. Weeks, secre- r iys, postmaster gen- n(1 1 ice, secretary of ag- B. Fall, seorotary of n.l opted resolution re- j WWsvn vetoed emer- p' 3. Harding Inauffu- w!fc e United States. atlonal Guardsmen rJt'.X Ingflold. O. men indicted In Chi- . rl with baseball scan- ptrr' Iowa appointed dM-'B oourt held ij te stock and i taxable as J let In ertrsX atlon botvjf pened b t TfA? h 1-M2C. aJ....crn 'S. of reduction of mff rwr 14 Kansas state TT JoJk riots of striking iTTv SPORTS yJ Jan. l-Cnllfornla unlv Ohio State at football, i-f Davis cup won by luf |