Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 3, 1922, Page 5

—— “airl, but who find her western meth- ; HAZEL DAWN RETURNS KT THEATRES | “«HUSY MONEY” AT ELKO | TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY | Realart announces that Samuel Merwin’s first original story for the screen was bought for Alice Brady. It is the story of character develop- ment and offers Miss Brady unusual acting opportunitie: “Huvsh the Elko tonight and. Wednesday,} deals with the spoiled daughter of a} big Wall stréet operator, wha has been reared to believe that nionéy can buy and do anything. Then, inadvert- ently, the girl finds herself involved |- in an affair that would make splendid front pags reading. X i _Her father and her fiancee both wish to hush the matter up by pay- ing @ generous:sum and then fox- getting it, but the girl finds courage; to face her responsibility. Not_only does this situation offer fliss Brady a strong dramatic role, but also, as the daughter of a New York millionaire, opportunity for a very smart wardrobe. Probably there is no actress of the screen who wears clothes with more chic and distinction han Alice Brady, and her gowns and wraps in this production are said to be unnsually sumptuous. .A two-part comedy, “This Ie the Life,” also appears at the Elko to- night and tomorrow. “SHERIFF JIM” COMING TO THE REX THEATER SOON In his characterization of Jim Burmister, sheriff of San Carlos, Roy Stewart is well supported by a finely balanced cast which includes Claire McDowell, George Beranger, Wilbur Higbe and Jessie Arnold. “Sheriff Jim” is a story of devotion and self- sacrifice in the face of grave danger, wherc a woman’s true-love for a man! grmmphs in the end and death exacts| its toll for the misspent life of the Mexicaa bandit. R el “MAID OF THE WEST" AT REX THEA‘TER THURSDAY , Eileen Percy, the William Fox star, is booked for the Rex theater, begin- ning. Thursday, in a picture called “Maid of the West.” It is a rollick- ing story of a western girl being “willed” into New York society cir- { cles, the big action centering around l t pear! necklace which a crooked but- gr and a maid try to steal from the @ ds too much for them. #William Scett plays & Prince Fox pictures. B TO SCREEN AT GRAND The principal attraction .at the \Grand theater for tonight and Wed- g ‘mesday will be the latest release of Associated Producers, Inc., -entitled Devogion," with- Hazel Dawn, the ‘beautiful aud talemted stage and screen star in the principal rol “Devotion” is the initial releasc of A. J. Bimberg through tlfe above dis h:l!’utmg channels and is said to be a vivid and soul-stirring dramatic por trayal of 2 love that endured through adversity. ‘Miss Dawn enacts the role of Ruth Wayne, the daughter of a socially - drtibftfous mother-who is forever ang-| ling for“a yich husband for Ruth and| her younger. sister. The sister falls| in line with the mother's plans and| weds a but Ru icks to her “‘old fashioned” it a marriage without love nd is firm in her deeision | the man she loves, although i “:oderate circumstances. Far 2 time it would seem as if Ruth’s| theg v s wrong, but after a chairn of incidents which involve. the hcro- ine and those near and deéar to her in a mesh of unfortunate situations. the skein is untangled and the wife's devotion is: rewarded by happine The production has been claberate 1y staged and in some of the scenes|s a £ort;.me .was expended in settings | and cffects. In fact there are several | scenes when actually thousands of peoplc zre seen at one tim | T!lc supporting cast is remarkahle fqr its strength and personnel. [, K. Lincoln . is-lealing man and Violet| Palmer’is seen as the money mad sis- ter. Renita Randolph, Wedgewood Nowell, Bradley Ba;k(-r and others of promincnce enact the principal parts. Pathe Weekly News and pa l:Snub Pollard comedy complete the pro-| gramy | | i “THE LURE OF JADE” AT ELKO THEATER THURSDAY | Pauline Frederick as the charming | daughter of a rear admiral and who/| becomes a mysterious keeper of an, inn on an island in the South Seas be-| cause a s s of tragic events hav: made her an outcast, gives one of the most -brilliant performances of her| career in “The Lure of Jade.” This production, distributed by R-C Pie-| tures, and writterfor-the screen by r hxj Washington. s u Marion “Orth, is rich in the atmo-| sphm-.-lm the South Seas, which! makes it particularly timely in view of the facy that South Seas litera-| ture is among the most popular read-; ing rg_nterinl of the day. “The Lure of dJade” is coming to the Elko theater| next Thursday and Friday. ip Motorcycle Spray. g R farmer's' motorcycle came in use~ ful this summer, He had 500 acres planted to potatoes, and these were threatencd with destruction ‘by the potato bug. With his horse-drawn sprayer he could only covef ubout] 85 acres a day, and in the hot weatl which prevailed this would spelled ruin to his crop. rancher was a resourceful soul, and he. atiached an insecticide-spayin; outfit to the sidecar chas; of his motorcyele, utilizing the power of the amachine for traction and for spray- dng. With this outfit he found it pos- sible to spray 190 acres per day with paris green and so save the situa- 'S, oney,” which appears at' | Georgia, and the Reds started witack, | s proclaimed peace between United States and Germany.. _ Charming in-the guise of an aviator. | ~Scott is well known to followers_of. ! 10 allles a nole, society waster for his wexlth, | ¢ i vited Great Britain, France, Italy and But the | | u of the Year 1921 § ! admitfed to 1 | es from council of I, . SS—President Wilson m toat| allies guaran ix M e ag- | gresston nnllmm 10 hisjundertaking | mediation for Armenla. Jan. | council,. after reject- ing proposal toturn Axuma‘& In problem over to the League Nations, appointed col n to examine eco-| | to_Ausl Jan. —Sypreme council decided Latvia and Esthonia should be recognized as Jan. H—Supreme council fixed Germa: | . reparations “at 25,000,000 gold marks, | - payable- in annual installmeuts, and 12 Per cent tax on exports during the perlod of payment. Feb. 5—France and Poland signed mill- tary agreement for aid against invasion and Russia. by .Germany Feb. 19—Azerbaljan declared war on taking Tiflis. . The United Stites formally withdrew from the reparations com) ior, Feb. yme .-councik. in -~ London opTonheEd Near. East eotxnxcm?z. iy eheran,” capital “of ' Persfa, take! rebel Cozbacks;.ad the ahah made pris- ceived proteat nite 8 clusion of 1sland of Yap in territories suo- Jected to m: eof Japan, and demand for a voice in disposal of former German colontes. e Fj Feb. | Zi—Pahamans * défeated ~Costa Ricans. in disputed - territory ef Coto. March 2—League of Nations council re- plied to- United States tbat it was not| b concerned with the allocation of Yap 5{) Japan, ‘and invited United States to. tal| part in discussions on Turkish and Afrf; can mandates. . s - S h March 2—Germin couhter proposals on d reparations rejected by allied ® supreme council as totally inadequate. Germany given until March 7 down in Paris. . March $—Occupation of German cities | e of Duesseldorf, Duisburgz and Ruhrort by | e French troops carried out as penalty for a Gérmany’s failure to meet reparation de- | Japan and France, in 2 ference. peace in the Pacific, to last ten Anglo-Japonese alliance to be abrogute Maorch 16—-Trade agreement under which commerclal relations will be resiméd by Great Britain and Russia signed;at Lon- 0. Miltes® reparations commission notifed | 0 before March: 23. 2 Russia snd Turkey signed tréaly; Ar- | Anmung._..fl. % < March 19—Peace signed at Riga by, rep- tatives of Russia, Ukrainia and Po- ch 21—Plebiséite held §it ‘Upper Si- to determine -the future: national ‘status of that reglon. Germany réceived X0 votes and Poland 39,004 h Z—Germany in her reply to ulti- of allied reparations commission refused to pay 100,090,000 gold merks due | March 23 and disputed commission’s fig- ures : showing - balance of . 13,000,090.000 due Yy 2 5 o 25-Greeks began offensive against Turks in; Asia Minor. —Turkey protested to allies ‘um';“_"é"‘k defeated by Turks at | reeks defeal y Turks at | “Eskishehr. o . H ‘April 2—Washington government formed Germauny United “States would i o€ countenance Germany’s escaping full i responsfbility. for the war or ‘getuing out ot paving its obligations to the limit of v abllity, « ‘April 5—Secretary of State Huglhes sent | taking firm stand, coficern ap, and mandates in'gen- | Ki el ing. island: of; eral Al Unired States in®Yap controversyy 5 April :V—Japanese: cabinet declined to yield o Yap-mandate | - . April ji—Germany asked President Flar ding “to act as medlator of veparations | dispute, but he refused; .. ii. - v pril 27—Speciflc reparations hill of 132.- | a (),000 gold marks presented to Ger- many by allled commission. April 2—Italy indorsed United States | | position concerning Yap. - - Mav 2—United States rejected German reparatisns. proposals-zs inadeqhate. P France called out troops for occupation | of_the Tay T, was proclaimed. Mpy. 4—Poles and plebiscite control | +rces fooght in Upper Silesia: an <zbinct _resiged .ns result of | Fi = dfspute. 4§ 10—Dr. Wirth formed new ministry nd_(he relchstoy voted, 2 | i vl » ai FUANIE. ;AL SWNSC, §7Y e-Pranes Watned Ciermany nding of traops ¢ munitions into Uppey | ‘ould be considerad o warlike act, 1 T gnng:d ““volmteer'” for: ¢ crmans attyckéd Poles in Up S di May. S-Trial of four Germad sol flicers foe war crimes openéd fni{ P 4+—Germany reassured France con- railway men- decided * not ¥ cerning Urper Sfiesta. and Premier Briand ared he would maintain the entente with Great Britain, Italy and the United States, June 4—Lient. Neumann, who sank Brit- ishihosphal ship Dover Castle, acquitted | becauze he obeved order: i T t Britain rejected © Ger- n for Upper Silesia, and“British troops an clearing Poles from disputed territory. Allias ordered Greeks not to at- kish Nationalists at present. 4 1 ot League of Nalions | Aland islands to Finlund, ireece rejected mediation with | Sinn“Feiners. Turks, oered by entente, and refused to defer offensive, Pol ed to allles’ plan for Upper Sllest: . June rmany paid 44,600,000 gold marks rations commission. June ationallsts, %Poles and Russians fighting en d German-Russian front. July 10—President Harding informally in Japan to conference on limitation of ar- maments and on Far Eastern problem: China nchided. cupied Eskishehr, Asfa compromise 20—-Greeks 25—Japan —actepted. invitation Washington conférepee, With certain res- gryations. X3 uly Zi—United State§ demanded release of_American prisoners-ur Russia, July s0—Soviet Russia agreed to release SARAT TIVEE WITT I gary signed jn Budapest. Sept. h l | Lithuanfa into 1wo states, cne independ- = 5 3 s pieparations to attack Chronology E s bt Hulil r iy wop e signad treat; | ‘elected 1t Judges of interpational court of iy, Jugo-Slavia and Albanl League Oc financial | treaties of peace with-Germany, Avstris jand Hunga, pomic' status of Europe with' reference [Turklsh Nationalists announced. tria. protest sovereign states. ;proved boundaries of Albania. datter continued their invasion. maments and Far East questions opened in Washington. Secretary of State Hughes | announced the "American plan—a naval holiday for ten years by Great Britain, Japan and the United Statés, and the and Italy accepted American naval limita- ug- Dllxn in 7 Nov, ference, councii re- | pendent natlon, inst iu- | rights, restitution of selzed provinces and regions, abandonment of specidl” foreigm privileR permissi :fairs, and-the open -door. Leag Bourgeois_of Erance elected president. for maintaining large arm: their continued support. to accept terins luid | adopted *bill of rights”” for China. 3 German government it must pay $50,00,- i ynd Japan agreed on ‘ with mml!mcanan od on plan o sein. | AR tain _status-ano In Pacific fortifcations | menta divided among.Georgia. Turkey and | und naval bases with exceptions. Dec. not pay January installments of repara- tions. mands for naval strength. fen: offensive. lig resigned.. headt of Mohammedan ion by tic' congress at Sivas and Emir Feisal bril S—Trefich_government supported | marine, assassinated at Madrid. Spain, | soldiers in Ireland hanged in Mount Joy men killed in Red revolt in industrial re- made attempt to regain throne of Hun- toration of Charles. Hapsburgs would mot be tolerated, ‘Catholic aliied altimatum. 1 voted “bone Ma) in .A{snnurla. Egypt f May June - Ireland organized in Belfast. Jone. ithe - Ulster parliament. era to & conference on Ireland. in London fesg Of augurated Aus‘! 21— " proclatmed to| the Serblans, Croats and Slovenes. Irak region, the R potamia.’ i fer and: Lioyd .George e { TR TG e MW | v Aug. 35— Troptilities opened . Between | V% Manuet Coalbo. © . o Lok gary arnd Austria concerning frontier. | mivten economie defe cy 1 s . 4 at of comudul nited States peace' treaty with Hum- | .7y ‘mperor Charles and his ‘ife went Tungary by airplane and Chi‘ 1 istal y to te. 1—Agreement reached to AWle |, oojqimed king. . Littlo entenle began |! July -G Sept. 4—Soviet Russia and A ‘Charles, leaders | | for s anistan | g Caglists near - Budapest. Sent. S Leamue of Nations assembly met | 74 l:’r‘i’";n;‘r"““‘ss) and othel u Geneva and elected Il A. Van Karne- | U500 BTSORer e, L ieek, sHolland, president. o N 3 Sept. 14—League of formed minis- . 1linois ations _assembly I 7Y et of amhesadorp ordered 11 Judges 1 cntente to ceaso war threafs aguinst -‘{S‘ilwm:&JOhn Bassett Moore oLl jeary' and demanded U -v-'llluflnr)' Sept, 15—Hostilities:hroke out DBetween | Jharles. otiihtagiiar revolutionary: moves~ July fts bill. redizred $Wing to Sant. SloLithuani, Eathonta aud Latvia .eagug of Nauon: Sapt. -~ 24—Allics ‘nk!!:rl Hungary to { nevate Burgentand. ' Sept. 20—Gémy reAty Ot Nov, ‘1—Former Emneror Crikdies ‘tak- ito ‘exile ‘at Funchal, Madelra, Potlurist insurgents, invading * Ukrafne from Rnumania,. captired - Kapinetz-Po- | doisk and-all‘of Podolin”” * % 5 Nov. $~Premfer Hara of Japan: assas minaredl, actor of t OF 0 uEned after Yooelecting Brazil, O | nonsE 2+ um and Ppain. nonpermanent mem- i of council, x ; QOct, 7—Chiga refected Japan's:proposals oF settlement of Shanting COTtrOVers: Oct. 10—Divisioh of Silesia decided b of. Nations. council. t. 15—Unfted " States senate " ratified f—Hungarian national asgembly Jaw dethroning Charles and. oust- A}e Flapaburg. dynasty. fider sworn in as . 12—-Viscount Takahashi made pres e Japan. Nov. 15=Seven' hundred. Mopldh ‘rebels ‘kiled by, Gurkhw garrison in India.c Nov..1%—Serious riots marked arrival of prince of Wales in Bombay. | Nov. »2—Engagement 0f Princess Mary | ‘of ‘England and Viscount Laccelles an- |ithe | nounced. - e D s O haamfors ordered | NOV. 23—Crown Prince Hirohito made egent of Japan | ugo-Slavs “to_get ‘out ‘of Albania, but |:"5EG T ilor ik re- Nov, 26— vealed Britain's offer to, Irelund of full dominlon status with -reservations con- cerning tarift and naval facilities. Nov. 25—Ulster rejected British plan for Ireland. Dec, 6—British <and Sinn Fein signed treaty creatipg the Erish Free State, with- in the empire. !senator fro Canada - ldberals’. won parliamentary |' Sept. 21 ielsctlons, overthrowing Meighen govern- |:ident Har iment. 3 President Herrara of Guatemala ousted by revolutiontsts. - A Dec. i—King George freed all interned Irish prisoners. | Dec. 8—De Valera denounced the Irish peace treaty.” ? Dec. 14—Ulster cabinet refuséd to enter Irish Free State, . i} Dec. 16—British parament ratified the righ treaty. {.° ' DOMESTIC Jan.'* 1—President’ Wilson sent Gen. Crowder to confer with President of Cuba stration bil king -of. Jugo- by vote of 6 to 0. Nov. 3—Treaty between Irance and miners Nov. 7—Great Britain entered strong eats and against Franco-Turkish accord. ov, S—Councll of ambassadors ap- 1 Sept. iCharles E. Eijhu Root, Nov. 12.—Canterence on lfmitation of ar- tons. CIRPPINE. of wll building programs. Nov. -'J4—President Harding formally Nov. 15—Great Britain, Japan, Frane principle. 6—China, in"the Washington con- ed Tecognition ws;an inde- Tespect for territorial withdrawal of foreign troopg, Sept. 2 to govern her own Internal af- elected cof D! Fleet col g ue -of Nations council met in Paris. Nov. 1$—Jugo-Slavia accepted the, Al- anian boundaries. i Nov.' Zi—Premier. Briand presented: 1o rmament- Conference France's . reasons | on.conditions in the faland. , setting forth [ Jan. 2—President Wilson vetoed biil to er foars of aggression by Germany, and |“revive War Finance corporation and sen- elegaten of ‘other powers pledged I'rance | ate repassed it Capitol building of West Virginia de- East | stroyed by fire. Jan. 4—House passed bill to revive War Finance corporation, over President’s veto, Jan, 9—President-elect Harding signed as U. S. senator from Ohio. Jan. 17—Congress set limit of regular army’ at 173,000 men, ice of Sup; ‘Venezuels, kot souri: to of New Conference committee on Far Nov. %—Powers in Washington confer- nce agreed In principle to abolition of xtraterritorial rights in China. Dec. 10-United States, Great Brilain. ashington con- to stabilize | years Te- | iE. Oct. 6—La agreed on treaty shoul not - be increased; 1l - States lose and élght gain representatives. Jan. 22—Soviet Russian ‘' Ambassador’ Britain | Martens and his staff deported. val ratio, | Jan. 24—Senate passed the packers’ reg- | ulation bilL. { Jan. 31—Supreme court helll Judge Land- | | is had no lawful right or power to pre- |, side over-triul of Victor Bérger and otn- er Socialists. Feb..5—President vetoed army reduction { resolution and ‘house repassed Dec. 13—Four-power Pacific peace treaty ismed. Dec. 15—~United Bmt%s;_ 3(';":" And on plan to mAin- Qct. 4—Germany told allies she could jopened 1tl Dec. 16—France made unexpected de- t. committee. Feb. 7—Senate repassed ;army. reduction I'\-i!olullon. 'mander of . & ive" agalust British forces. Feb. 4—Greek cabinet leaded by Rhal- Feb, 22~Harding_completed his cabinet by, selecting Edwin Denby for secretary of ‘the mavy; Herbert Hoover, secretary ot commerce, and James J. Davis, secre- tary. of labar;- Andrew Mellon, secretary of ‘the tre John. W. Wecks, secre- indefinitely. Feli. 6—Sultan of Turkey 'deposed as by lslam- ppointed. . tary % wnr:‘é %l‘} Ilh pos:muur'xem 1 Feb. Zi—Widespread reve vi- | eral; Henry C. Wail wecretary of ug- Epbat-Widenicad rovoll. againat sort Hviture, ana “Albert B. Fall, secretary of arch 8—During bombardment of work- | 1@ Intefior, < . Ingmen’s quarters in Moscow by Bolshev- "°';-‘m"‘“'."h:‘:°l“?‘ esolution “re- ist artillery sevoral hundred persons were | PIEUIE wartme laws. o cetoed ‘emer- | Pill- Thed. or wounded. il ; ot of ¢ port of tax 1 geney tarfff bill. R Eduardo Dato, premier and minister ot | | Ysrar +warren O kg naugu- | PSEL . 4 rai resident of the United States. March M—Six Sinn Fein prisoners con- | “Narch' 11— Ohio - Nationall~ Guardsmen | Syen: and icted of complicity- in Killing of British | quafi race riot at Springfi 5 March %-—Eighteen men indicted in Chi- cago. In connection with buseball acan- dal. -~ James C. Davis of Iowa appointed di rector general of rajlways. e March 23—8upreme court held profits from eale of corporate stock and bonds and capital assets are taXable as Income, April 11—Congress met in extra sesston. “Telephone communication betseen Unit- ed States und Cuba opened by Presidents Harding and Menocal. C. 8. Supreme court Tefused to review convlctions of Haywood and 79 other I. W. W.'a April 12—Immediate declaration by con- gress of peace with (fermany, complete rejection of the League of Nations cove- nant, and ultimate ratification of such parts of the Versailles treaty-ms involve ‘American rights and interests . proposed by Preeldent Harding In his message to congress. % April 14—George Harvey and’Myron D. Herrick nominated wmnbassadors to Great zidon. Murch I6—Talaat Pashe, former grand izier and Turkish minister of flnance, seussinated by Armenian In Berlin. March #4—Fifty communists and police- -ported ' 2gal for the P ions of central Germany. !ment there. March Zi—Former Emperor Charles President ary, but Regent Horthy refused to Yiel March %0—Caecnoslovakia, Jugo-Slavid nd Humanta mobllized to’ prevent res- April 1—Allles’ council of ambassadors arned Hungary the restoration of the and turgarian national assembly condemned ttempted coup of Charles. Lord Talbot, leading Britlsh Roman appolnted Jord lleutenant of aug velopment e ‘edial measu nd. Coal miners of Great Britain struck. April_5—Former Emperor Charles lef dungary for Swiaerland, o < Aptll —Dr. Sun Yat elected Presi- itak A France, respectivel; ent of Republic of South’ China. B A e o meh shigtkeniy At Spril —Fatlonil Buak. of Cuba _gus- GAPEY 15-Houne, pasted EniIRRENRY, A eadert. s X b Y V1 Je . Frank White, North Dak appointed Aprll tressurcr of United Seaten. are accoun 14—British transport workers and N tod jold<" Tn | ‘April Z_House passed emergency imml- 'April 17-U: S ‘government decided Dr. | S7ation pill iAlfrsdo ayas was elected president of * gt X-National budfet DHLuame Cuba, in_November. X : ‘e ‘April 23—House passed naval bill car- April 15—Province of Ontarlo, Canada, |, hPtsssey ;nationsl = Yol 000,000, : & A TVApHI 30—Senate adopted Knox ' resolu- April 23—Alfredo Zayas proclaimed e? President-elect of Cuba. tion doclaring war .with Germany and | wage requo VP Brilsh coal. airike. megotiations aban- | ARSIE AL AR N e court set aside conviction_of Senator Truman 8. New- D Wirth. became’ German | porv of l:n’flln? #5d 1 others”for pa = le violation of eral corrupt prac- _Serlous_antt-British outbreak | 1968 TIOWHIT P Fact void, - ‘May 3—Senate passed immigration bill. May b—House passed the budget bill. May 10—House passed army. appropria- ition bill, reducing army to 150,000. 11—Senate passed tha emergency 2%—Dublin custom house burned by Austry, and ment at Vliadivostok seized by anti-Bolshevist threatened -New parliament of Northern tal bili. May 13—House passod Tincher bill to regulate. dealings in grain futures. ‘Gen. Pershing made chief!of staff of B ey 17—General reduction of &l railway |wages decided on'by federal rdliway la- i board. 'M{lchlrfl ‘Washburn Child nomtnated am- 22—King George formally opened Jurie ‘%5—Lloyd George invited De Val- 9-De Valera agreed to conference nd cessation of all hostilities Iréland_was announced. July, 21—De Valera recelved British of- a Jage on July 1. the latgest Industries. 11—Baron Byng of Vimy Ridge In- xovemor general of lexander;’ 1. z ~Censorship of press by Pomt.Office de- Canada. | ipasunent abolished. B i v tog-“ot | P5ea 51 Great rade Yiots in julsa, Okia.; 'z Filled, many weunded; regro” QuAarter *iot city burned. 1 .. ) June 1—Scnate ed navly-appropria- tion bill carrying 000,600, June Z—House pasged meat packer con- bill. = % e TRk nate, passed $00/000.000 farih doan bill. Aug. 2—Emir Felsal became king of the w Arab state of Mes: %—The Iriah refused. Britaln’s of- warned them Aug, 41" American _prisofiers In relurn agalnst deldying settlement. | American famine rellet. ST for e A ovaberger, German statesmun, | | Senate passed ®HON (e o ap- Aug. 10—Supreme ; coungil - declded ‘o | assassinated. June ot U, B. eh ooard. | 355 ettiot neutrality. concernthg the reca. |1/ Auk:, Zi--Malabar district of British In- | PORted (NG, Towa Pttt B0 Turkish question. i din gt ainder military rule because of we- | | JONR T AGIHE AL U ommittee. | ~Aug, 11-United States sent formal “ious rioting by Moplahs. R e o bl Roviams for yiations ta Washingion conterence Tt 7-Brish cabinet, In answer to g 56 20,00, '3 ‘axtonded of disarmament and Pacific question, Sing: Fein note, asked De Valera to send | (" "1 "Roy A Haynes, Obio, took of-| ' definitely. November L vo . Aug. 12—Suprenie cauncil‘@ecided to res fer the Upper Silestin question to the Leazue of Nations and to send reinforce- ments to Silesia. Aug. 19-Russian soviets and American | Fulief administiation agreed on. reliet | 4 itration a ted tertitory to 2 Rica must be nted, and sent battalion of marines Aug, 23-Panama agreed to let Costa | Rica ozcupy Coto. Aug. 2i—Japan formally accepted lnvita- | tion (o-disarmament conference. } United States peace treaty with Austtia | igned ju Vienna. 23—-United - States ‘signed pedce its-Germany. fn_Eerlio. ‘\slegAtes to another conference on Sept. @, Temain of ligtiors and wines containing more than | | 7 ged 3 S5 e vent aleohol. June 17—Senate passed meat packer con- Valera- insisting on Ireland's right to se- cede, and thersupon canceled the proposed conference. "8 Sinn prising Salvador, Honduras i ragua, established. i lnfilmm;vin‘s | ,_Oct. 19—Portugucse ministry —Turks drove Greeks back across by militers_couo and several - fice as national prohibition gdmmissioner. | June 13—House adopted Porter: {tion declaring war Wwith G {Austria_terminated, imposing condition that Ireland must W:lfmn the empire. Sept. 14—Norway prohibited importation d {trol blL s June 22—Charle® G: Dawes made. direc- tor of federal budget. . % June 4—Secretary of the Nayy Denby publicly reprimapded Admiral Sims for ‘Indiscreet utterarices in London speech. i B. Warrén of Detroit ane Lioyd George -received reply from De ept.: 20—Lloyd George agaln fnvited Fein to conference in London on Oct. 11. 1 xmc' dor to Japan and W. 'N;ffier ofinounced for Oct. 2—Spanish’troops killed a thousand Washington ambassador to Chiic. jaoun ith ¢ rebelilous Moors in battle. June i—Housg passed . supplementary | ENning with Oct. 10—Central American Union, cOm- | niohibition law barring e Bnal beer | ers_production, and Nica- and wine, 3 June 3—William~ Howard ' Taft made {chfef justice -of Bupreme. col U. House adopted.modified 1] ar_with'Ge: HY 6 Oct.. 11~British-Irish conference opened 2 LY overthrown cabinet \ Senate passed th Alers’ relief bureau. Small and Lieut. Gov indicted on charges of fraud and embezzlement of state funds. —Houge passed the tarift bill. ‘Aug. 4—Senate passed agticultural c Aug, $—Senate passed hill 1 beer and otherwise amend | -trade’ passed b Aug. 24—Congress 121 alter passing $43.0m eficiency bill and. the’ billion-dollar farm, xports_credit- bill, - and _extending -thet dye embargo to Jan, 1, 19: “Aug.. 30—Presiden !lamation ordering bgnds-of o ceagelinsurrectiona Oct. hn . Bartan chairman’af William' H, Taft sworn in as chiet just- e court. sident Harding appointed the Panama, Dr. ntucky: to Nic: n - E, Ramer of Colorado; to’ Willis O. gowk of lSou;h.n\;n- v .Davis o - Crechoslovakia, Léwis Binsteinj York: to Bulgaria, Charles §. ‘Wilson of Maine: to.Iinland, Charles L. iKagoy of Kansas, and to Siam, Edward Brodis of Oregon. : uritz S. Swenson of Minnesota Oct. 4—~Pre: following ™ ministers John Glover. South of Ke aragua, Johi to Guatemal B d B hill_ex- X S Sl i T o tiouse dsclded tts membership | o ochiit Renate pastel Berah B |from payment of Panama canal tolls, Oct. 16—Leonard Wood inaugurated gov- ernor general of Philippines. Oct. | —Governor onpartisan league state officials of North Dakota’ oust 21-American 1-Cordell Hull ected chalrman of Democratic national Nov. 2—Lieut. Col. Hantord MacNider ¥ ‘of Mason City. Ta., elected national com- INDUSTRIAL Jan. 3-Supreme Court of United States held that isbor unions or their mem where _they and legitimate objects and engage in actual combination or conspiracy in r straint of trade Jan, 1:—National and salaries. May 5—Stril esolu- | i of raillway _express. y an ldx cents an hour on August L (Contiuuea’ ou. raxe 6) STRONG PROGRAM THIS 2 WEEK AT THE GRA?ID A program of exceptirmal interest for the coming week has rmm“mmnmm i 'July. 2~President . Ha g {peace resolution. | Jduly 5—Senator J. O, |ware resigned to become chancellor o Wolcott of Dela en. T. Coleman Du Pont ap: ipointed senator from Delaware. " July 15—Senate shelved bill indefinitely at President’s request. | g July 20— S hl“! oldier bonus Sweet Sterling o prouibith oldier relief il "stEng 1. C, R. loxbes n the veterans” bureau, eval régulation of bourds of ate. ‘Tax -revision bill pa ‘Aug, 22-Senate:passed railroad admlfis disperee. 5 Sept. 2-Regular army troops sent into Weat Virginia mine region. ! ! Gen. leonard Wood accepted post ot ! governqr ge! Sept. 3—W 3l ot Phi t Virgl . S. troops. esident Harding appointed d \ : d Oscar W. Underwood 1o . Y C a v e 8. in .conference on limita- ments and ‘Far East ques- Sept. 20—Holm O. Bursum elected U. 8. ughes, Henry Cabot Lodge, New Mexico. ongress reconvened and Pre: ng submitted ustria and Hungary. nominated minister - annual encampment 8) ndl lis. vis S, Plléhe{-maf Brookly: mander-lo-chief of G.- A. R. Sept. hipping board and Emergency b A . | ration separated. American Red Cross. To nister to Sweden. Frazier and ed by recall election. ansas City. American Legion, i ‘Nov. 9—America’s ynknown dead solder { reached Washington and lay in state be- | neath the dome of the capitol. J.” Wi Riddle of Connecticut appointed ambassador to Argentina, Nov. 11—America’s burfed at Arlington on Armistice day. ‘Nov. 18—Senate adopted conference re- | port on antl-beer bill. Nov., 19—House passed the maternity wv. 21—House adopted conference re- bill 22—Porto Rico asked the removal rejudiced. Noyv. 2—Tax and anti-beer blils were enacted into law and "Nov. 29=Wood- inst immediate independen: hilippines and _recommended wstrengthening hand of American govern- Dec. b—Congress met in regular session, Tlarding submitted to co ‘gresa the: first natlonal budget, for go iernment_expenses of 1921, showing reduc- tion of half a billion. Dec. ¢—President gaested, labor cour of co-opel ures. table to the anti-trust depart from their ‘‘nor Jan. $1—Railway executives asked that ‘national working agreements’ rafiroad _brotherhoods ap- pealed to President Wilson to prevent tions. v Feb. 6—President Wilson. declined to in. terfere In rallway wage controversy: March 8—Waege decreases of 12% to 15 cent, affecting over 100,000 employees .of packing industry in all parts of the | ‘United States. announced. “March B—Representatives of packing In- agree- Wfi‘lhmclun and prevented e. its employees reached str] March 31—Coal miners of Great Britain went on_strike and was proclalmed by the k April 15—Railway labor national working agreements terminated oy 1-May day strikes and lockouts fnvolved the building trades of Chicago, Job printers of the country, marine work- ers of Atlantic _coast and livestock hane ited States Steel corporation fer for settlement ot Irish troubles An N b raoms took it to Dublin. {nassador tp y d Dr. I |Schurman ministet to China. Glors of Chicago. Aus.mmmizo‘m:m og‘O:fi":.,'S:n : 1 vy 2Z—8enate adopted unanimously May 3-Un! b - iBogah disurmament amendmgnt to naval announced .wage cut of 0. per cent. for day labor ~nd reductih’ ot other- wages: ke of:Clileago atock handlers and job printers ended. May 30~Uniot bakers of Chicago. Moy R Ratrway dabor mra"".';.x.'fl ging 12 wake redu(:ngia‘uv‘m FJline 10-Lockéut of Chicago bullding n<| sinfes ended. Judge TAndis;ahosen are. ixbor"board " a 1 pay for- overtime: .work, . hu ther, Dational Tuly, 12-Ralt abor. board ordered wages entployees reduced agregments_in the Grand theater, be 3e the a4 by again in cegsed until Sent. | shipping board ‘Aarding issued proc ! st Virginla | pines. insurgents . sur- | treaties with to Dr. J. D. Prince of New Payne appointed shipping'| other Legion /convention of Tennessee Unknown Soldler | special session of ‘orbed. commission " re-. marketing among farmers, decentralization of indus- try, modification of the American valua~ schome in tariff ill, and other rem- nbers conference of state \manufacturers’ associations pledged sup- jort for open shop movement. ) ‘be abro- le of emergency K. 3 board ordered | been an- b ht he Associated Produc- Onlg “Devotion,” in which Hazel Dawn, the popular and beanti: ful former. Paramount star returns to.the screen after a long absence; for tonigh§ and Wednesday. Thurs-: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1922 day only, the regular four-act vaude- | tionally known star leaped into popu- ville performance from the Bert Levy | larity, this picture will- be eagerly - | Chicago-San Francisco circuit ‘w Il be -awaited Sunday and Monday nest. ?lthe attraction. The bill includes a|*“Big Bill” Hart returns to us in a sepg;and dance review, by Meyers | role the lkie of which meade him fa- and Nolan, Chase and Janis in clever {mous, in a thoroughly western. char- hits of musical chatter, and Murray | acter part in a thoroughly western Hill, :whose phonograph records | play ‘entitled. “The Three Word phonograph | Brand.” imade for the various f{companies are kn all over the country, and with an exceptional closing -act described as a Japanese classic, something entirely out of the rie and Fugi, pese, as-thé enter- THE PIONEER WANT: ADS . . RRING RESULTS. & e it titled 8 Pola Ne; Lurday -in-“The- Polish- -Dancer,”- and \on, account of the unique and, start, Ting manner in which th Gurl” in Six Parts Educational Comedy In Two Parts “OH BUDDY” - || FOX NEWS 1 REX' ORCHESTRA . Prof. Zelikoff, director,. .|| Mat. 2:30—7:10-9—10c-25¢ | - [ The Circlet i Setf-Adjusting. It sim- ipa over the hepd, clasps at "waist: and emooths out ugly lkines. If your dealer can’t get it send - . - 2 actual bustl vgr;‘asn&e', ;;am'e&ah ~—‘CGZ)lllll'lg—-——— dress & 8§1.50. We’llsendthe 3 Circletfirop id. Sizes 3470 48. - EILEEN PERCY Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute ¥ 120 E. 16 St. New York., Dep’t M. § S 1 “Maid of the West” —=Coming—— ROY STEWART “Sheriff Jim” Certain foods, those \ | xich in vitamins, are more than others, . Scotf's Emulsion 24 i FOREIGN (oo, 1-Senale. paswd; emdrgency tar- Soldler honus bill defeated in Feb. 19~Harding annou: appoint- s A $-Brtiah unearthed, Trish plot ©© | poertor' Gracien B, B she'xtg LaTpoint | Nov: 7=Tax Tevision Bl passed by " lete with th . B—Leygues minlstry. overthrown by | % 3ate, 4 23 Nov. 8—John F: Hylan re-elected may- 13 replete ose Framit_chameer of deputies ab, #i—HT. M. Daugherty appointed at- | cr'of New Tork. E. Lae Trinkle ciectod |+ 1 elements thatdetermine § 1 e Jan, 1i—B e torney general by ing, @nd Henry | ‘Zovernor of Virginia. Democrats won in ' ! Jan. lo-Briabd e premier of France. | p. Fietcher named “under-dactelary of | Kentucky. : . mwu‘ and : R Tl eaders opened “major of- | srate. 'Senate extended emergency tarift act| | Scott & Bowne, Bloomfiold, . %o e ALSO MAKERS OF——— -MOIDS ', -(Tablets ar Granules) ron INDIGESTION of Governor E. Mont Refly as ‘“incom- | =—— AT 1 LU TTH T R LT LR T < PISTORES. ! PAULIN FREDE in DARED:SHE OPEN THAT DOOR?— But she was: no coward, so she chose the hardest way. Grippiiig; Becausé'Real! Also Two-Part Comedy “THIS IS THE LIFE” ELKO A tale of the South Seas and a Woman of Mystery Who Conquered Herself, m . Q AT TR IO U AT LRV U LU LT LT A TR R nnninm —THURS. & FRL—- ?;IIIIIIII!Illllllll|lll| lllllIillll"ll"l"ll!fl =i * Paramount Star, who' has, appeared in] “The ' Saleslady”—“Undgr, Cover—etc., retugns -6 pe- 4 § yEyKji LINCOLN —in— “DEVOTION” AN’ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS PRODUCTION A cross section of life itself-+with the lights and shadows of hu- man emotions and grades of society sharply contrasted. t THE STORY OF A WOMAN’S GREATEST SACRIFICE FOR AN IDEAL—THE CONFLICT BETWEEN LOVE AND WEALTH PATHE NEWS and = A COMEDY 10c & 25¢ Grand 7:30& 9:00 VAUDEVILLE - - THURSDAY