The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-30
O9. 1920. Western New
INTERNATIONAL


Jan. l4-Ciemenceau and Lloyd George
accepted plan giving Italy sovereignty
Jan. l5-Hungarian delegates were
handed the terms OF peace.
Jan. l6-COuncil Of League of Nations
held first meeting In Paris.
Jan. 17-Supreme council called on HOl-
land TO surrender former German en-
Jan. 2O-Supreme council gave Jugo-
SIavia four days to agree to the Fiume
settlement.
Clemenceau retired from the council of
the League of Nations.
Jan. 23-Holland refused to surrender
the former German emperor to the allies.
JugO-Slavia given more time to reply
to proposed Fiume settlement
Jan. 24-Battle between Poles and Boil
shevikt along the Dvina reported.
Jan. 27-General Denikine and staff ref
ugees on British vessel at COnstantinOple
Jan. 28-Jugo-Slavia rejected the Auri-
attic compromise offered by Italy.
Jan. 29-UkraInians announced they had
Jan. Sl-Vladivostok seized by revoIu-
tionists.
Feb. 2Peace concluded between Es-
thonia and soviet Russia.
Feb. 3-Llist of Germans accused OF war
crimes, headed by former crown prince,
handed to German representatives BY
Feb. s-Russian soviet troops entered
FEB. 7-Admiral Kolchak and his pre-
mier executed by revOluuonists.
Feb. lO-Danes WOE the pIebiscite in
North SChleswig.
President Wilson notified allies he would
not assent to proposed settlement oI
FEB II-Letts declared armistice with
soviet Russia.
Feb. 15-Supreme council agreed sultan
may remain IN ConstantinOple, under
Feb I6-Auues renewed their demand
on Holland for eXtraditiOn of eX-kaiser
Allies agreed Germany might try the
war vandals, reserving the right to try
them themselves If results are contrary
Feb. I7-Premiers of allies sent conciIi-
atoTy reply to Wilson's note on the Adrl-
Supreme council decided on interna-
tionalization OF the DardanelIes ana the
FEB. 20-Russfan BoIsheviki announced
the capture of Archangel.
Feb. 21-Bolsheviki occupied Murmansl
Feb. H-Soviet Russia made offer of
peace to United States, Japan and Rou-
mania.
March ,l-Moscow reported destruction
OF DenilInes Kuban CossaCk corps and
also the capture or StaVTopoI.
March 5-HoIlaud again refused to sur
render former kaiser TO allies.
March 6-President Wilson again re-
Jected entente plan concerning AGriatjC-
March 7-BoIsheviki decisively defeated
by Poles at Moztr and kolenkovitz,
April 5-Japanese troops occupied Vlad-
tvostok.
Darmstadt because Germany was sending
too many troops into Ruhr district and
April S-Germany formally protested
against French advance.
April l9-Allied premers in conference
at San Reno decided Sultan should re-
main in COastantinOple and the Darda-
nelles should be internati0naliZed.
April Is = Supreme council having
reached agreement Turkey and Ger
many. warned Berlin treaty must be car
rico Out threatening force. President
Wilson asked to determine boundaries OF 4
April 26-Poles- started successful Of
fensive against BOshevIkI in Ukraine
April 29-Russians in F'adivOstOk region /
yielded to all Japan's demands.
May 5-Denmark occupied North Schles- /
May s-Kiev taken by the Poles.
May 9-Moscow announced treaty of 5
peace between soviet Russia and republic /
of Georgia had been concluded.
May ll-Turkish treaty handed to Otto [
man delegation.
May l7-French evacuated Frankfort
May B-Bolsheviki drove British from
Enzelt, Persia and started counter often .
sive against the Poles.
May 2-Canada filed reparatiOn claims |
OF $l,S1l 100000 against Germany.
May SI-Capture of Resht, most Inpor-
tant Caspian seaport, by Bolsheviki an
June Japanese broke off negotiations
with Bolsheviki for buffer state in Sibe-
June 4-Treaty of peace with Hungary
signed.
June 5.Ruthenians decided to Join Poles
ia war soviet Russia.
June ll-Poles evacuated Kiev
June H-Boishevih opened midsummer
drive against Poles
June 2I-EIeventh Bersaglieri regiment
Of Italian army mutiuted at Anc0na /
when ordered to Albania Other troops
overpowered rebels after battle in which
many we're killed.
June 8o~Four hundred Italian troops
Killed i'm tWO-day battle with anarchists
at AnCOua aud Piuubiuo
july 3-BoisheVl:i captured Lemberg
Ukfainia.
July 4-Greeks captured Brussa in Asia
Minor from Turks
July Called and German representa-
uves met at Spa, Belgium, to discuss
d'55a ,.5l1 f clause OF peace treaty.
July l-FortTeSs Of RovnO in Volhynia
retreat 720-mie front.
July IO--Polish forces evacuated Prast-
lLtovsk, Wilma and Pinsk.
July D-Aled supreme council agreed
10 begin negotiations with Russian RnI-
sheEiki to conclude armistice between
Bolshe,tki captured city of a1insk from
Poles.
July Italics and Germans agreed on
Ltthuania and Russia made peace and
former regained towns from Poles
July l9--RusSiHn soviet government re-
1eCted British pea' e proposals for Poland
New attack by Bul@le tik armies re-
pulsed by Poles in Nolhynia, but Reds
invaded Polish territory at one point
July 2O-RussIaus suggested peace nero-
uations direct with the Poles
July H-Arabs accepted French terms
July 22-Poand asked soviet Russia for.
aTmlstlce. and new Polish cabinet was
formed VITA Witos premier --'
July 24-I{nssia consented TO an arms
tee. e-- .u
July 25-Rpssia offered to talk peace
with allies II Wrangel surrendered. g..
French occupied Damascus
July 26-Greeks took AdranOple, cap /
turing Jafar Tayar
July % Russ ians took Bta1ystok and
attacked Brest-LitOvsk
July 8I-NiIna abandoned to soviet
forces
Peace negotiations began at Barano-
vtChI
Aug I-Fortress OF Brest-L1tovsk take,.
by Russians
Aug LEA que of Nations council at
san Sebastian adopted French plan for
international general staff of military eN-
pprts Also adopted Roots plan Tor IN
ternauonal court OF justice,
Russo Polish negotiations Interrupted
Russians continuing their advance.