The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-06

| 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 1ro4Iei, I3i'7
gary signed in Budapest
Sept. 1-Agreement reached 20 olNloe
Lithuania into two, states, one ihdepeho-
ent and one controlled by P6lana:
Sept. 3-American oil men signed agree
| ment with Mexican government on taxes.
Sept. 4-Soviet Russia and Afshanlstah
signed treaty.
Sept. 5-League of Nations assembly met
in Geneva and elected H. A. van harhe-
beck, Holland, president. =.
Sept. 12-Elihu Root refused seat OH
bench of international court OF Justly,
Sept. 14-League of Nations asseiiloly 3
elected II judges of International court OF
justice, including John Bassett moore ol
the United States
Sept. 1S-Hostilities broke out between
Jugo-Slavia and Albania.
Sept. 2l-L.ithuania, Esthonia ana hat'ia
admitted to League of Nations. =.
Sept. 24-Allies ordered Hungary TO
evacuate Burgenland.
Sept. 30-German relchstaS ratlIeo pee'oe
treaty with United States. ,
Oct. 5-League of Nations assembly al
journed after re-electing Brazil, Chlna'
Belgium and Spain temperament heih
berS of council
Oct. 7-China rejected Japan's proposals
for settlement of Shantung controversy.
Oct. S-Greeks announced great Vlctory
over Turks in eight-day battle. -
Oct. 10-Division of Silesia DECIDED py
League of Nations council ~
Oct. S-United States senate ratlileo
treaties of peace with Germany Austria
and Hungary by vote of 65 to 20.
Oct. S-Soviet government OF RUSSIA
asked United States, Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan to make I1ts peace
with it, promising to pay nations oeo.s;
Nov. eTreaty between france anu
Turkish NationaliSts announced
Nov. 7-Great Britain entered strohs
protest against Franco-Turkish accord:
Nov. S-Council of ambassadors ap-
proved boundaries of Albania.
Nov. 9-Allied ambassadors ordered
Jugo-Slavs to get out of Albania, out
latter continued their invasion.
Nov. 12.-Conference on limitation OF al,
maments and Far East questions qpehea
in Washington. Secretary of State Hughes
announced the American plan-a navai
holiday for ten years by Great Britain,
Japan and the United States, and the
scrapping of all building programs. H..
Nov 14President Harding formally
proclaimed peace between United states
and Germany.
Nov. 15-Great Britain, Japan, France
and Italy accepted American naval limita-
Nov. 16-China, in the Washington con-
ference, asked recognition as an moe
pendent nation, respect LOT leTriloi idi
rights, restitution of seized provinces ana
regions, abandonment of special foreign
privileges, withdrawal of foreign troops
permission to govern her own internal al
fairs, and the open door.
League of Nations council met in Parls
Bourgeois of France elected president.
Nov 1S-Jugo-Slavia accepted the AL
banian boundaries.
Nov 2l-Premier BRAND presented 70
armament conference Frances reasons
for maintaining large army, setting fortn
her fears of aggression by Germany, aho
delegates of other powers pledged france
their continued support.
adopted "bill of rights for China.
Nov 3-Powers in Washington confer
ence agreed in principle to abolition OF
extraterritoria1 rights in China.
Early formation of an association OF
nations suggested by American admins
tration.
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
Dec. 15-United States, Great Britain
and Japan agreed on 't5-5-3" naval ratio,
with notifications, and on plan to main
tain status quo in Pacific Notifications
and naval bases with exceptions.
Dec. 14-Germany told allies she could
not pay January installments OF repara-
tons.
Dec. 16-France made unexpected de-
mands for naval strength.