The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02
INTERNATIONAL
COMPILED By E. W. PIcKARD
(@. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.

Jan. 2-Bulgaria gave ex-King Fer.
Slayia sent an uitimatum to Sofia OBJ
Jecting TO this, to the secret increase
Of the Bulgarian army and to Bulga-
$ Ran menace to Aegean ports
Jan. l4-Committee of experts head
ed by General Dawes began examina-
ton of S5ermany's capacity to pay
search asn and ship LIQUOR treaty signed sa ed
signed Ene treaty Of friendship u.,..s
Soviet Russian government
Feb. 10-Italy recognized Russian
Feb. 1s-Norway recognized Russian
Feb. 16-Naval disarmament confer
Feb. Il Fifty S Seven Americans
awarded 100000 in claims growing
out of Lusitania sinking.
disarmament conference broke up in
March 5-council of ambassadors
decided to discontinue military control
March S-Greece recognized Russian
April s-Reports of the Dawes COM
mittes of experts on Germany sub
April Il-Reparations commission
approved Dawes committee report and
asked allies and Germany to accept It.
April l5-German government ac-
RpFi asr eenm Brtain 1epg Belgium
Italy. Japan and Yugo-SIavia accepted
Dawes plan: France demanded its re-
May 2s-Japan formally protested TO
United States against Japanese exclu-
sion clauses In immigration law
recognized by China
June 6-United States and Canada
signed treaty designed to suppress
June 7-For first time in history a
horse was transported by airplane,
from LeBourget to Amsterdam,
New York welded to Prince Viggo of
royal Danish family.
June iS-Treaty signed providing for
evacuation of Santo Domingo by Unit
ed states military forces.
June 16-Hjalmar Branting, Sweden.
elected president of International La
Great Britain demanded from Mex
leo an explanation of the expulsion of
Gordon Cummins. its agent.
June 1S-Great Britain severed rela-
tions with Mexico.
Lieut. De Muyters of Belgium won
Bennett balloon race for fourth time.
American reply TO Japanese protest
on exclusion was that right to regulate
mmigration was never surrendered
and that exclusion act differs from old
.sgreement 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
lean yice consul in Teheran, Persia.
July sS-.GIiied military Control COM
mission broke off relations with Ger
man war department. because of its
Aug. s-Anglo Russian treaties
Aug. 1s-Ailes and Germans reached
frxn FOR
into effect; France promised to evacu-
ate Ruhr within year
Aug. Samaritan boy scouts won
chief prize at international jamboree
in Copenhagen.
France evacuats1 two towns in Ba-
German cabinet approved of London
agreement
Aug. 24-French chamber of deputies
ratified London agreement.
Aug. 26-French senate approved
london agreement
Aug. 2s-German reichstag passed
the bills for putting the Dawes plan
Aug. 30-Dawes plan agreement for
mally signed in London
met, siecting Giuseppe Motta of switz-
Sept. 2-Germany made initial pay
ment of $5.000.000 under Dawes plan.
Sept 3-Seymour Parker Gilbert. |
American. appointed permanent agent |
general of PREPARATIONS:
Il. 4
tions adopted Franco-British plan for |
q disarmament conference
Sept 27-Japan refused to sign |
IL prohibited wars based on internal |
policies of nations
Sept STANDARDIZATION commission. of |
League of Nations surrendered to ia |
pan. adopting plan authorizing league |
to arbitrate internal affairs of nations.
Oct. PAN American congress
Oct. a-League of Nations assembly |
adopted arbitration and security pro- |
toeSt WIN Rnseia signed agreement with
Chang Tso Lin, war lord of Manchuria. |
took over management of Chinese
of hessi in PeTing and Shanghai.
Oct 10-Dawes plan loan of $780,
100000 offered to the world.
mobilizing to fight over Mosul
Oct. 2f-France and Belgium began |
economie evacuation s,a. Of the Ruhr
oct. S7.League of Nations council
met to solve. Anglo-Turkish dispute
Oct. 2S-France recognized the So
Wet government Of Russia.
Economic evacuation of the Ruhr /
and RhfneIand completed.
Oct. 2s-League council ordered sta
tus quo maintained In Mosul region.
States demand. executed more OF Inn
brie's slayers-
Nov. 1EAgreement signed Tor. re-
funding of Poland's debt Of $17S.560.-
600 to United States
Nov 17-International conference on /
opium trade opened in Geneva.
Nov. 21-New British government re-
tected the Anglo-Russian treaties ne
gotiated with the Macdonald cabinet.
Nov. 22-Great Britain demanded
murder Of Sir Lee Stack. sirdar: apol- T
ogy, punishment of assassins and con-
cessions concerning the Sudan.
Nov. 23-Egypt refused part of Brit
ssh demands. but paid the indemnify.
Nov. 26-League of Nations received
Egypt's protest against action OF Great /
Nov. 27-Czechoslovakia and austria
signed commercial treaty.
Dec. Egyptian government yielded
TO all British demands.
Twenty-six nations In International /
opium conference voted in favor of the
American plan for suppression OF the
Dec. 4-Anglo-German commercial
treaty made public.
Dec. s@United States accepted League
of Nations invitation to participate in 1
International conference on limitation
of traffic in arms.
Dec 15-British government pro-
tested against registration by Irish |
Free State with League of Nations of
Anglo-Irish treaty.
FOREIGN
Jan. 1-viscount Kiego Kiyoura made
premier of Japan.
Jan. 5-yenizelos elected president
of Greek assembly.
Jan. z6-Gonzaies Cordova elected
- -.