Connecticut western news., 1922-01-05

Aug. 23-Panama agreed to let Costa Rtca occupy Coto.
 Aug. A-Japan formally accepted invita- tion to disarmament conference.
 United States peace treaty with Austria signed In Vienna.
 Aug. 25-United States signed peace treaty with Germany In Berlin.
 Aug. 27-Turks drove Greeks back across Sakaria river with heavy losses.
 Aug. 29-Hostilities opened between Hungary and Austria concerning frontier. United States peace treaty with Hun , gary signed in Budapest.
 Sept 1-Agreement reached to divide Lithuania into two states, one indepeno- ent and one controlled by Poland.
 Sept 4-Soviet Russia and Afghanlstan signed treaty.
 Sept 5-League of Nations assembly met in Geneva and elected H. A. Van harne- beck, Holland, president. Sept 14-League of Nations assembly elected Il judges of international court or justice including John Bassett Moore or the United States.
 Sept. 18-HostiIities broke out between JugO-Slavia and Albania.
 Sept. 21-Lithuania, EsthOnia and LatVla admitted to League of Nations.
 Sept. 24-Allies ordered Hungary to evacuate Burgenland. Sept. 30-German relchstag rat1fed peace treaty with United States. Oct 5-League of Nations assembly ad- jOurned after re-electing Brazil, Chlna' Belgium and Spain nonpermanent mem bers of council.
 Oct 7-China rejected Japan's proposals for settlement of shantung controversy; Oct 1O-Dvision of Silesia decided by League of Nations council.
 Oct 18-United States senate ratlneo treaties of peace with Germany, Austria and Hungary by vote of 66 to N
 Nov. 3-Treaty between France and Turkish National1sts announced.
 Nov. 7-Great Britain entered strong protest against Franco-Turkish accord.
 Nov, ,S-Councn of ambassadors ap- proved boundaries of Albania.
 Nov. 9-Allied amba SSadOrS ordered Jugo-Slavs to get out of Albania, but latter continued their invasion.
 Nov. n-Conference on limitation or ar maments and Far East questions opened in Washington. Secretary of State Hughes announced the American Plan-a 1tC,a naval Japan and the United States, and the scrapping of all building programs.
 Nov 1+President Harding formally proclaimed peace between United States and Germany.
 Nov. 15-Great Britain. Japan, France and Italy accepted American naval limita- tion plan in principle.
 ference, asked recognition as an inde- pendent nation, respect for territorial rights, restitution of seized provinces and privileges withdrawal of foreign troops, permission to govern her own internal ar- fairs, and the open door.
 League of Nations council met Tn Paris; Bourgeois of France elected president.
 Nov 11Jugo-Slavia accepted the AL banian boundaries.
 Nov N-Premier Brland presented to armament conference Frances reasons for maintaining large army, setting forth her fears of aggression by Germany, and delegates of other powers pledged France their continued support.
 Conference committee on Far East adopted "bill of rights" for China.
 Nov. 25-Powers in Washington confer ence agreed in principle to abolition of extraterritorial rights In China.
 Dec. 10-United States. Great Britain Japan and France, in Washington con ference, agreed on treaty to stabilize peace in the Pacific, to last ten years; Anglo-Japanese alliance to be abrogated
 Dec. 13-Four-power Pacific peace treaty signed.
 Bee. 15-United States, Great Britain and Japan agreed on ''6-5-3'' naval ratio with notifications. and on plan to main tain status quo in Pacific Notifications and naval bases with exceptions.
 Dec. 1-Germany told allies she could not pay January installments of repara- tOns.
 Dec. 16-France made unexpected de mands for naval strength.