The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-05
INTERNATIONAL,
Observation-Disclosures Il
}. 1921. Western Newspaper Union

reseh&tives from council OF ambassadors.
allies guarantee Russia from outside az
gression preliminary to his undertaking
mediation for Armenia.
JAM 3--Supreme council. after reject
Ing proposal to turn Austria's financial
problem over to the League of Nations,
appointed commission toNexalnine eco
homie status Of Europe with reference
Jan. ss-supreme council decided Iatvia
and Esthonia should be recognized as
sovereign states.
reparatiofs at 226000. 100000 gold marks,
payable in annual inHtallments, and u
per cent tax on exports during the period
Feb. s5-France and Poland signed MILL
tary agreement for aid against invasion
by Germany and Russia.
Feb. 19-Azerbaijan declared war on
Georgia, and the Reds started attack,
taking Tifiis
The United States formally withdrew
from the reparationa commission.
Feb. 21-Suprene council in London
opened Near East conferences.
Teheran, capital of Persia. taken by
rebel cossacks. and the shah made prls-
Feb. 2s--League of Nations. council re-
ceiyed protest OF United States against in
elusion of island OF zap in territories sub
Jected to mandate Of japan. and demand
for voice In disposal of former Gernanl
colonies.
Feb. 27-Panamans defeated Costa
n
March 2-Ieague Of Nations council rel
piled to United States that 1t was not
concerned with the ALLEGATION OF zap Y
Japan. and invited United States 70 tal4
part In discussions on Turkish and Afrt
can mandates
March S--German counter proposals q
PREPARATIONS rejected BY allied suprs9
given until March 7 to accept terms la
down in Paris.
March S--Occupation OF German citi
of TlfIfu nj an
French troops carried out as penalty
Germany's failure to meet reparation
March ls-Trade agreement under WI
commercial relations will be resumed
Great Britain and Russia signed at
don.
German government it must pay s25q
o0 before March %.
Russia and Turkey signed treaty.
menia divided among Georgia, Turk9
March is-Peace signed at Riga ID
resentatives Of Russia. Ukrainia an
March al-Plebiscite held in uppv..--,,.
Tesla 10 determine the future national
status of that region. Germany received
S7G.000 votes and Poland 3S9 ,000.
March 2S--Germany In her reply TO ulti-
matum OF allied reparations commission
refused 70 pay l.ooo.voe.ooo gold marks due
March am and spnsec spIse eomml5aSn s6oo o S0
marks due May 1.A
March N--Greeks began offensive against
Turks in Asia Minor.
March 8-Turkey protested to allies
against Greek offensive. N
April i-Greeks defeated by Turks at
April Washington government In
formed Germany United States. would
not countenance Germany's escaping fuii
responsibility for the war or getting out
OF paying its obligations to the Limit OF
IA April i s.esecretary Of state Hughes sent
to allies note, taking firm stand concern
ing. island Of yap. and mandates in gem
April s-French government supported
United States in Yap contror e:sy;
April 20-Japanese cabinet declined to
yield on Yap mandate.
April 21--Germsny asked President Har-
ding to act as mediator of reparauons
dispute. but he refused. -.
00o,00 O00 gold marks presented to Ger
many by allied commission
April faItaly Endorsed United states
position concerripg zap.
May 2-U2ited States rejected German
reparaffons proposals as Inadequate.
<. France called out troops for occupation
May Az s-Poles invaded Upper siiesia and
military law was proclaimed.
May l-Poles and plebiscite control
forces fought in Upper Sllesia. !.
German cabinet resigned as result Of
Preparations dispute \.
May 5--Supreme council handed Ger
many reparations ultimafum and protocol,
granting "a daYe for acceptance. German
debt fxed at 13d. .000, 900 900 gold marks
NAY 6--President Harding resumed
xmer!eau representation IN councils of
n nayaso-. ss pr EIrth formed new ministry
10 To- lis. ID szsept the alAed elsiaiatuna: 3.
se1sdinS 81 troops ormunitions INTO Upper
Biicsia bnld be considered a TAIiike act
May a ORR anizea '.yoIunteei r. forces Of
ss e 58,ss 1osT z uDssr soidisfs sss
ard ofllcefe for war crimes opened IN
nss sss4 szs ss SsssF Srsss ss
declared ke would Inalntain tie entente
With Great Britain, 1teiy and the United
~ Ps Ss.s s s5 Sfssnn p5sr css wes ssea seaasd h
because he obeyed orders.
= S.iune 1--<sreat Britain rejected Ger
anys s1a yHraS Gs tS6ops e ''Bs bssa4 clearing $oiss
l9m June sil mtiIies oTTdsfsd Greeks not 70 At
M sssss ms''sss'1's 8 pssSSSst Sstlens
: ~ rded Aland Islands 10 Finland
June 2s-Greece rejected mediation With
4lrks. soffsfed ~ entente. and refused %
si'si feIss u alliss' plan for Upper
j:ss: = ssss! !ss%n,ssIs. ss,s :ssss''' ss's
5nns d 5'ssis5 1Pensas offensive asainht
WI Wy sS@feiss Sd R!.sslans 'flFhtint %
July 10 PRESIDENT Harding ipforWR1ly
{nfltdd Gr&&< fa[n France Italy 8ud
isps6l to ddi!! efe on lin'lta ton 2f!gar-
Y \ e ~ eii<s 5zsup'ed iaatisl'shr. -
4 :. RsIt':A |.;,as !. <snpieia!ss' ss!'