Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

Sept. S-Turkish Nationalists occupied
Smyrna.
Sept. I2-France and Great Britain ac-
cepted Lord Robert Cecils plan for in
ternationai company assurance against
war.
Sept. 13-Western portion of Smyrna
burned; loss $50, 100000; many lives lost.
Germany refused to deposit gold guar
on payment of private pre-war debts to
allied nationals.
Sept. 15-Great Britain invited the do
minions, France, Italy, Serbia, Rurnanla
and Greece to join in the defense of the
Dardanelles.
Sept. 16-France and Italy opposed mill
tary operations against Turks.
Sept. S-Entire British Atlantic fleet
sent to Dardanelles.
Hungary admitted to League of Nations.
Sept. lS-Kemal Pasha demanded OF al
lies immediate conference on guarantees
for neutrality of the Straits and permits
sion to send troops into Thrace.
sept. 20-Allies agreed to conference OF
eight nations on Near East excluding
Sept. 23-AIlies invited Turks to peace
conference, agreeing to return Constan-
tinople, Adrianople and Thrace in return
for freedom of the Dardanelles.
Sept. 25-Great Britain agreed to admit
Russia to Near East conference concern
ing the Dardanelles.
Sept 26-Greek troops revolted and KING
Constantine abdicated.
Russia, in note to the allies, demanded
the restoration of Turkey in Europe.
Sept. 29-Kemal Pasha accepted allies,
invitation to armistice parley, and to
peace conference on condition that Con-
stantinople and all of Thrace be ceded at
once to Nationalist government.
Oct. Turk Nationalist agreed to ar.
n1istice conference at Mudania on oct. s
and suspended military operations.
Oct. 3-Armistice conference opened at
Mudania.
Oct. 10-Allies, Greeks and Turkish Ma
lI.fc ai-tff ~ IN
at Mudania, providing for evacuation OF
Thrace by Greece within Is days and its
delivery to Turkey within 40 days.
Oct. 1l-Mudania protocol signed.
Oct. 23-United States invited Central
American republics to conference on I'M
itation of armament and other SUBJECTS
in Washington Dec. a.
Oct. 27-AllieS invited United States to
participate in Near East conference at
Lausanne Switzerland, Nov. 13. Secre-
tary Hughes replied United States Wou4d
send observers. Russia invited to part
of conference dealing with the Darda-
nelles
Oct 2S-Turkey and Russia opened con-
ference for economic accord.
Nov. 2-Lausanne conference postponed
to Nov. 20.
Nov. 1S-France agreed to support Brit
ish program at Lausanne conference, and
Great Britain agreed to back French de-
mands on Germany.
Mexico notified Latin-American coun-
tries that it resented censorship of its
legislation by the United States.
Nov. 20-Near East peace conference at
Lausanne opened, with return to secret
diplomacy in effect
Nov. N-Eastern Thrace and Adrianople
Nov. &-United States, through repre-
sentatives at Lausanne conference, de-
manded open door to Turkey and equal
rights in what was the Ottoman empire.
Nov. N-Chancellor Cuno notified the
allies he stood by Wirth's demand for
three or four years moratorium on all
PREPARATIONS payments.
turned over to the Turks.
Dec. Prussia and nations on her west
ern border opened limitation of arma-
ment conference.
Dec. 4Conference of Central American
republics opened in Washington.
Nov. 30-Allies demanded from Germany
apology and indemnity for attack on al
lied officers in Bavaria.
Dec. 5-British troops forced Turks to
let Christian refugees leave Constan-
tinople
Dec. 6-Allies presented plan for control
of Dardanelles to Lausanne conference.
Americas position stated.
Dec. S-Turkey's plan for Dardanelles
submitted at Lausanne Virtually ac-
cepted by the allies.
Dec. 9-AIlied premiers met in London
to consider German reparations.
Dec. 10-German reparationS plan re-
tected by allied premiers.
Shantung province formally restored to
China by Japan.
Dec. i1-Conference of allied premiers
adjourned to Jan. 2, France insisting on
forcible occupation of the Ruhr.
Dec. 12-Baltic states served ultimatum
on Russia at Moscow which Russia re-
jected and disarmament conference went
on rocks
Dec. 1LTurkey agreed to join League
accept measures for protection Of mlnori-
ties