The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-21
CHr0n0hgy
@fMe
Tear 1921
~
INTERNATIONAL
COMPILED By E. W. PICKARD
(0. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)

Jan. 1-Bulgaria gave eI-King Fer
ainand permission to return. and Yugo
9lavia sent an ultimatum to Sofia, OBJ
3eoting 10 this, to the secret increas
the 70 Ass ssmy p ana to
Jan. 14-Committee Of experts head
a by General Dawes began examina
A1 JAM a smAnslo ea american iiauo!
search and ship liquor treaty signed
Jan: 27--Italy and Yugo-siavia
Jan. s1-Great Britain recognized
Soviet Russian government.
Feb. 1o-Italy recognized Russian
Feb. isMNorway recognized Russian
government.
Feb. 1s-Naval disarmament confer
awarded 100000 in claims growing
out Fs Of asHsasus sin OK Nations
disarmament conference broke up In
March 5-counci of ambassadors
lsoided to discontinue military control
In Germany.
March S-Greece recognized Russian
April s-Reports of tho Dawes COM
mittse of experts on Germany sub
April 11-Reparations commission
approved Dawes committee report and
asked allies and Germany to accept 1t.
April fisherman government ac-
April 26-Great Britain, Belgium,
Italy. Japan and Yugo-Slavia accepted
Dawes plan; France demanded Its re-
Nay 2s-Japan formally protested to
United States against Japanese exclu-
J june eA SNsoviet Russian Slang sovernment
recognised by China.
June s-United states and Canada
:ES s's IT le assFa and
juno For first time In history a
horse was transported by airplane,
June ioWMiss Eleanor M Green of
New York welded to Prince Viggo of
royal Danish family.
evacuation of Santo Domingo by Unit
cd States military forces.
June 16-Hjalmar Brantingi Sweden,
elected president Of International La
Great Britain demanded from Mex.
leo an explanation Of the expulsion OF
June 1s-Great Britain severed rela-
tions with Mexico.
Bennett balloon race for fourth time.
American reply to Japanese protest
on exclusion was that right to regulate
and that exclusion act differs from old
agreement only in being made statute
Denmark recognized Russian Soviet
July I5-Owen d. Young of New
York accepted position as fiscal agent
OF Dawes plan; allied premiers opened
July 1s~Maj. Robert ImbrIe. Amer
loan ,ics consul in Teheran, Persia
July 30--Allied military control com
mission broke off relations with Ger
1 %sn oar .n asp sotoss because OF '
Aug, s-Anglo Russian treaties
Aug. 1s-Alliss and Germans reached
full agreement for putting Dawes plan
into effect; France promised to evacu-
ate Ruhr within year
Aug. 16-Amertcan boy scouts won
chief prize at international 1amboree
in Copenhagen.
France evacuat,a two towns in Ba-
German cabinet approved of London
Aug. 24-French chamber of deputies
ratified London agreement.
Aug 26-French senate approved
London agreement.
Aug. 29-German reichstag passed
the bills for putting the Dawes plan
into operation.
Aug 3O-Dawes plan agreement for
mally signed in London.
Sept. League of Nations assembly
met. electing Giuseppe Motta of Switz-
sriand as president president rads ,n,t,a, nav
ment Of tb.00O.0O under Dawes plan.
Sept. 3-Seymour Parker Gilbert.
American appointed permanent agent
general OF reparatfons. /
Sept. 6-Assembly of League of Ma
lions adopted Franco British plan for
. disarmssmnent conference re1c.. % .,an
League of Nations peace plan because
It prohibited wars based on Internal |
Sept STANDARDIZATION commission of
League of Nations surrendered to ia |
pan. adopting plan authorizing league
Oct. PAN American congress
opened in Atlanta, Ga.
Oct. 2-League OF Nations assembly
adopted arbitration and security pro- |
toooi with Japanese amendments.
Oct Russia signed agreement with |
Chang Tso Lin. war lord OF Manchuria.
ofices in Peking and Shanghai.
oot oersa to tRs sn wo 1nn OF $780,
Oct. 1l-Great Britain and Turkey
nobilising to fght over Mosul.
economic evacuation OF the Ruhr.
oct 24-Mexico closed her consulates
in Great Britain; N.,,o,. .oun.u
met to solve Anglo-Turkish dispute
over Mosul oil fields.
Oct 28-France recognized the So
Wet government of Russia
Economic evacuation of the Ruhr
and Rhineland completed:
Oct so IN Mos 0Tds ssSio sta
Nov. 3--Persia, yielding to United
states' demand. executed more OF I'M
N Nov. ilDAgreemsnt signed for re-
funding OF Poland's debt OF $17S,560,-
zoo TO United States.
Nov 17-International conference on
opium trade opened in Geneva.
Nov 21-New British government re-
1ected the Anglo Russian treaties ne
Totiated with the Macdonald cabinet.
Nov 22-Great Britain demanded
from Egypt indemnity of 32.300.000 for
murder of Sir Lee Stack. sirdar: apol-
ogy, punishment OF assassins aud con-
cessions concerning the SUDAN
Nov 23-Egypt refused part OF Brit
fsh demands, but paid the indemnity.
Nov 26-League OF Nations received |
Egypt's protest against action OF Great
Nov. 27-Czechoslovakiaa and Austria
Aligned commercial treaty.
Dec Egyptian government yielded |
70 all British demands.
Twenty nations In international |
opium conference voted In favor OF the |
American plan for suppression Of the |
Dec. 4-Anglo-German commercial |
treaty made public
Norway and Austria signed CONNER
Dec. s-United States accepted League
Of Nations invitation to participate in |
conference on limitation |
of traffic in arms.
Dec. 15-British government pro-
tested against registration by Irish |
Free State with League of Nations of
I et,-Irish treaty.