Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 3, 1922, Page 6

«HUSH 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 opportunities. “Hush Money,” which appears at the E.ko tonight and Wednesday, deals with the spoiled daughter of a big Wall street operator, who has been reared to believe that money can buy and do anything. Then, inadvert- ently, the girl finds herself involved in an affair that would make splendid front page reading. ¥ Her father and her fiancee both wish to hush the matter up by pay- ing & generous sum and then fos- 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 | ————than Alice Brady, and her gowns and wraps in this production are said to be unnusually sumptuous. A two-part comedy, “This Te 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 Armold, “Sheriff Jxm"’ is a story of devotion and seli- sacrifice in the face of grave danger, where a woman's true love for a man! triumphs in the end and death exacts | its toll for the misspent life of the| Mexican bandit. “MAID OF THE WEST” AT REX THEATER THURSDAY . Eileen Percy, the William Fox star, is boolked 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 .“vnlleg;" into New York society cir- les, tie big action centering around necklace which a crooked but- s a maid try to steal from the “wirl, but who find her western meth- ods much for them. + William Scott plays & Prince g‘mrm ag in the guise of an aviator. Fox pi ctures. HAZEL DAWN RETURNS TO 5CREEN AT GRAND v The principal attraction at the Grand theeter for tonight and Wed- mesday will be the latest release of Assocrated Producers, Inc., entitled "De\'o_:ion,” with Hazel Dawn, the ‘beautifu] =nd talented stage and Screen star in the principal ro! “Devotion™ is the initial release of A.J Bimberg through the above dis- tributing channels and is said to be a vivid and soul-stirring dramatic por: that endured througt enacts the role of Ruth "5- ambitfous mother who is forever ang- ¥ ling for a rich husband for Ruth and| gn-r]vvounger sister. The sister falls in line « ociety waster for his wellth -ticks to her “old fashioned”, t a marriage without love is firm in her decision, ¢ man she loves, aithough | oderate circumstances. Far would scem as if Ruth’s| wrong, but after a chain 0 115 which involve the hcr ine and those near and dear to her in a mesh of unfortunate situation belief ¢ is sinfu devotion is rewarded by happine ho productjon has been ol ly staged and in some of the a fort .was expended in and eifects. In fact there are e scenes whea actually thou people are seen one time. The supporting cast is remarkahlo | for it strength and personnel. £, K. Lincoln is lealing man and Violet| Palmer'is seen the money mad sis i ter. Renita Randolph, Wedgewood Now 11, Bradiey Barker and others of promincnce enact the principal parts. Pathe Weekly News and a Snub Pollard comedy complete the pro- gramy ELKO THEATER THURSDAY Pauline Frederick as the charming daughter of a rear admiral and who, become; a mysterious keeper of an) inn on and in the South Seas be: cause a scries of tragie events hav made h n outcast, gives one of th brilliant performances of her | in “The Lure of Jade.” This on, distributed by R-C Pi tures, and written for the screen by Maricn Orth, is rich in the atm. of South Seas, | . which | particularly timely in view : among the most popular read- ial of the day. “The Lure of | coming to the Elko theater! next Taursday and Friday. i Motorcyéle Spray. mer's motoreycle cime in use-| He had 500 acres A fa ful this summer. planted to potatoes, und tliese were threatencd with destruction by the | potato buz. With his horzedr sprayes he could ouly covef i acres o day, and in the hot weather | which prevailed this would have! spelied v to his crop. But the| ranchier was a resourceful soul, and ! he atiached an ibsecticide: g | the sidecar echassic ing the power of the | outfit to motorc mach ion and for spray- ing. Wil this outfit he found it po: sible to spray 190 acres per day with Paris g aml so save the situa- ton. § getting it, but the girl finds courage ; ott is well known to followers of |Jesta Wayne, the daughter of a socially! UBitel S th the mother's plans and' is untangled and the wife's | and officers for war crimes upened in j L 3 Gormany reassured France con- cor sper Silusia. and Premter Briand declured he would maintain the entente “THE LURE OF JADE” AT | Chronology of the Year 1021 .4 nin (@ 1921, Western Néwspaper Union) Jan. 11-United States dres: its rep= Jun. -3—President Wilson asked that allies guarantee Russia from cutside gresston preliminary? to! his iundertaking mediation for Armenla. Jan. .%—Supreme council, after reject- problem over to the League of Nations, appointed commission to examine eco- nomic status of Europe with reference 10_Austria. Jan, *—Supreme council decided Latvia and Esthonta should be recognized us sovereign states. | 2—Supreme councll fixed Germaz | reparations at 226,000,000,000 gold nurlk: payable in annual installments, and 12, Per cent tax on exports during the perlod of_payment. tary agreement for aid aguinst invasion by Germany and Russia. Feb. 19—Azerbaljan declared war on Georgia, and the Reds started uutack, taking Tiflis. ‘The United States formally withdrew | from tue reparations commissi IFeb. 21—Supreme -council in London opened Near East conference. Teheran, capital -of Persia, taken by rebel Cossacks, and the shah made pris- oner, Feb. 23—League of Natlons council re- ceived protest of United States against in- clusion of island of Yap in territories suc- jected to mandate of Japan, and dema for a voice in dispesal of former German colontes. 3 : Feb. fi—Pahamans @éfeated Costa | Ricans in disputed tesritory of Coto. ¢ March 2—League of Nations council re- | piled to United States that it was not; Concerned with the allocation of Yap to Japan, ‘and invited United States to tali part in discussions on Turkish and Afr can mandates. | March 3—German coufiter proposals on reparations rejected by allicd supreme. | council as totally inadequate. Germany | given until N 7 10 accept terms luid | down in Paris. St March $—Occupation of German Cities of Duesseldort, buisburz and Ruhrort by French troops carried out as penalty for | Germany's failure to meet reparation de- | ds. Great Britaln and Rus doa. - Allles’ reparations commission notifled German government it Inust pay 50,604, 0, before March 3. Russia and Turkey signed treaty; Ar- menia divided among Georgia. Turkey and March 19—Peace signed at Riga by rep- _resentatives of Russia, Ukrainix and Po- land, “March 21—Plebiscite held fn Upper Si- 0 determine the future national status of that reglon. Ger 8,000 votes and Poland March Z—Germany in her reply to ulti- matum of allied reparations commission ! refused to pay 1.0, March = and dispt ures .00 gold murks due ted commission’s thz- of 12,000,000 | showing balance May 1. | formed Germu Uuited States would not countenance Germany’s escaping full esponsibility for the war or getung out | ot paying Its obligations to the Jimit of resentatives from council of ambassadors. | ing proposal to.turn_Austria’s finuncial ! { mament Teb. p—France and Poland signed mill- | man Morcl 16—Trade agreement under which | ; commercial relations will be resumed by | ia signed, at Lon- | -Azerbatjan. .. | ny received | in Ludapest. : ree reached Lithuania into two states, ne conirolled by’ Pol d AT aty. DL S—leazue of Nations assembl neva and elected 16 A Van RKare teek, ~Holland sident. Sept. M- League of Nations elected 11 hidges of inte nz John Basseit Moote o and Albania. Lithuan l.eagug of Naton: Allics $rdered 1T argenland, {ed to Nt v Sapr. wenty” with Unjted States. Oct. 5—Leagué of Nattons Journed aiter Ye-electing Bre “Belgium and. Spain nonpern ers of counc Oct. T—Chinn rejacted Japan for settlement of Shanwing CON{rOVersy. Oct. —Division of Silesia decided by League of. Natious_council. i 1—CUnited States senate ratified of peace with -Germany, Austrin 'y by vote of 65 (0 3 Tealy belween ationalists announc reat Britain entered protest a ane Nov, 1l of ambas 4 boundaries of Albania. . 9—Allied ambassadors .ugo-Slavs to get out Albania, latter continued their invasion. Nov. 1 0 it} and Turkish Nov. T but anference on lmitation of ar- nd Far Bast questions opened | in Washington. Secre announced the American plan— holiday for ien vears by Great Japan 2ud the nlted ‘States. serapping of all building programs Nov. ‘14—President Harding formally proclaimed peace between United States and German, Nov. 15—Great Britaln, Japa angd Ifsly accepted American naval limit ton plaa in principle. Nov, 16—China, tn the Washington c asked recognition us an inde- tlon, respect for territonal Ignts, tution of selzed provinces and regions. wbandonment of special” foreign naval the nd | privilees, withdrawal of foreign troop: ion to govern lLier own internal uf open door. i tions council met in Paris; | Bourgeois of France clected president. Nov. 18—Jugo-Slavia accepted the. Al- hapian boundaries. Nov. l—Premier Briand presepted (o armament conference France’s reasois for m, her fears of aggression by German. delegater of ‘other powers pledgea thefr continued support. Conference committes on Far adopted_“bill of rights” for China Nov. %—Powers In Washin ence agreed in principle to abolition ot xtraterritorial rigits In Ch Dec. 19—Unjted States. Great Britain Japan and France, in Washington con- ference, ugreed on trealy to stabilize ace in Lhe Pacifle. to last ! Anglo: ponese alliance to he abrogut: Dec, 13— Four-pewer Pacific peace treat ned. Dec. i and . and 1 eat Brit vai ratio to main- 15—United St apan sgreed on “with modifications. and on raln status quo in Paciflc and maval bases witi exceptions Dec. 14—Germany told allles she co: | not pay Janual stallments of repara- | ttons. Dec. 16-France made unexpected de- mands for naval sirength. FOREIGN Jan. $—Pritish unearthed Irish plot to blow up the houses of parliament. Jan. I2—Leygues ministry overthrown by h chamber of deputies. Briana made premier of France. Irish leaders opened “major of- Alardh %—Greeks began oftensive against » Turks in, Asia Minor. rensjve” akalust British forces. Marclé (o—Turkey protested “to allles | Peb. 4—Greek cabinet lieaded by Ehal- against Greek ofiensive. { lig resigned. | gAprll 1-Oreeks defeatqd by Turks atl kel o—gultan of Turkey deposed as E r. o fposishoqs § head of Mohammedan religion by April 2—Washington government by congress at Sivas and Emir Felsal ,appointed. . Feb. zi—Widespread revolt againat sovi- at rule in parts of Russia. March 3—During bombardiment of work- e abllity. April o~Secretary of State Hughes sent m stand, colicern- 10 allles a note, taking 0 ing island of ¥ap, wn mandates in gen- | eral. April S—French government supported in Yap controversy. il v-—Jupanese cabinet declined to yield on Yap maudate. April si—Germany nsked President flar- . ding to act mediator of reparations but he refused, pecitic reparations hill of < gold marks presented 1o G any by allied commisslon. Aprit -Taly indorsed United States position_concerninz Yap. —United cs rejected German ans proposals ina le % lled out troops for occupation 1 ‘le’r\ Er jof t rociaimed. bl was oles amd plebiseite control pper Silesi resigned «s result of - dbspute. A ST Dr. Wirth fo new ministry | riany and tie re 1 bt the allied 0 A traunes warned CGermany the Waing nf (aops OF munltons iito Uppey | i would be consid: 1 warlike a in Upper r German soldiers th Great Dritain, Italy and the United ates, June —Lient. | sl Twsphal wh | becaure he ot s ank Brit- . avquitted red | n v troops for U | and “Eritish troops began ¢ ! frem disputed territory t dun dered Grecks uot to at- onalists &t presen ¥ eil ot League of ‘.‘“""SI Aland islands to Finland, | Gireece Tejected mediation with -ted by entente, and refused to ng Poles | Tur defer offensive, Poles 4 to alites’ plan for Upper Silesia 44,600,060 gold amiission Iine ¥ nd Russians fighting on | ian front. 4 Harding informally | fuvited Gr . Fravce, Haly and | n o conference on limitation of ar- | iaments and on Iar Lastern problems, | i Wa on. China inchuded i iy coks occupied Eskishehr, Asfa | anco - Brit sian_policy. | cepted invitation to | snee, WIth certain res. compromise | United States demanded releaso | i i Russia, i E: tuestu agreed to release ali” Ame. prisoners return for American famine rell Aug. l0—Supreme uuunhn decided on strict neutrality concerniig the Greco- Turkish question. ‘Auz. 11-United States sent formal In- | vications to Washingion conference ot | disarmament and Facifle question, to open Noyember 1, 1-Suprenie rouncil decided to re- Uppsr Sliesian question to the { Nations and to scnd rei Russian soviet administiation ard ceding &onted territory to Ce \d sent battalion of marines | i Costa ; Aug, 23-Panama to et Rica v2cupy Coio. agreed accepted Invi nament conference. ce treaty with Anustrd wigned peace | ermat -rlin. i 0Ve Urecka bagk across | “siarch A must ba | ~ Ingmen’s quarters in Moscow by Bolshev- ist artillery several hundred persons were iwilled or wounded. uardo Dato, premler and minister of marine, assassinated at Madrid. Spain, March H—Six Sinn Fein prisoners con- victed of complicity in killing of British soldiers in Ireland hanged In Mount Joy Pasha, former grand Turkish minister of finance, ssinated by Armenian In Berlin. March 2—Fifty_communists and police- inen killed in Red revolt in industrial re- siony of central Germany. Zi—Former Kmperor Charles made wttempt to resain throne of Hun gary, hut Regent Horthy refused Lo yield. D~Czecnoslovakia, Jugo-Slavic a nobllized 1o prevent res- toration of Charles. April 1—Allies’ council of ambassadors warned Hungary the restoration of the Jiapsburgs would not be tolerated, and Jiopgarlan natlonal assembly condemned tiempted coup of Churles. Lord Talbot, leadlng Brt Catholic, appolnted Jord li 1reland. Coul miners of Jreat Britain struck. ~Former mperor Charles Iiungary for Switzerland, Aptll f-Dr. Sun Yat Sen elected Presi- dent ot Republic of South China. tional Bunk of Cuba sus- sh Roman itenant of lett pendert. T April 14—Briush transport workers and { railway men decided mot tv 0 in strike. ¢ April 17-U. S. government decided Dr. Aliredo Zayas was elected president of Cuba in_November. April 15— i voted * i April President-clect of Cuba, | Britlsh coal strike negotiations aban- (doncd. 3 May 10—~Dr. Wirth became German jchancellor. May =2—Serfous anti-British outbreak in_Alexandria, Ezyps, ‘May Z—Dublin custom house burned by Sinn“Felner: 3 Vladivostok seized by anti-Bolsheviste. June —New parliament of Northern Ireland organized in Belfast. June 2—King George formally opened the Ulster parliament. Juno Z—Lloyd George invited De Vai- era to & conference on Ireland. July, 8—De . Valera agreed to conference London and cessation of all hostilities | in Ireland was announced. July 21—De Valera recelved British of- fer for settlement of Irish troubles and took it to Dublin, \ug. 9—Soviet Russlan government abzndoned -state ownership of all but a fes; of the largest Industries. Alug. 11—Baron Byng of Vimy Ridge In- aigurated governor general of Canada. ‘Aug. 2l—Alexander- proclatmed king ot tle Serbians, Croats and Slovenes. Aug. 2B—Emir elsal became King of the Irnk-region, the fiew Arab state of Meso- potamiz. S Aug, 2%—The Irish refused Britaln's of- fer and. Liloyd George arned them agalnst deluying settlement. Mathias I;.flber(er, German statesman, e<agsinated. aA\l:A 27.—Malabar district of British In- ‘dia put under military rule becauss of se- Tious rioting by Moplahs. Sopt. 7—British cabinet, in answer to | Sinn, Fein note, asked De Valera to send «dnlegAtes to another conference on Sept. 0, smposing condition that Ireland must Yemain within the empire. Sept. 14—Norway prohibited importation of ligiors and wines containing miore than 14_per cent alcohal. Lloyd George recelved reply from De Valera Insisting on Ireland’s right to se- cede, and thersupon canceled the proposed | conference. 8ep! Sinn Fein to Oct. 11. Oct. panish troops killed a thousand rebelifous Moors in battle. Oct. 10—Central American Union, com- prising Salvador, Honduras and Nici- ragua, established. Oct.” 11—British-Irish conference opened in_London. Oct. 19—Portugucse ministry overthrown by militars _coun and several . cabinet court of ! Yroke out hetween , Esthonia and latvia rran reichetay ratitied peace | ordered | ry of Stute Hughes | Franve | ntaining large army, setting forth | ance | bz Manuel Coelho. . -Zl—Premier Lenin of 1 economic defeat of o ia ad- lunism. to Hungary by I g, | Preparations to Oct Littlo euten tlack +--Regent R Buapest Andrassy and othe Charles, leaders erad agurinst ¥, and den Hlungary deri Charles --President Condra_of sPRraguay 1® to revolutionary move- et resi 0y 1-Forme: 1 exile at Funchal, Made rist insurgens, Invading Ukraine Limania, o Kamineta-Po- s and all of Podolia. . 3~Premfer Hara of Japan a en o e Hungarian pational passed jaw dethroning Charles and oust- | o the Tapaburg dynast sander sworn in as king of Jugo- | . Nov micr of Japan 1 Nov. 15-Seven hundred Mopldh -rebels | ‘kitled by Gurkhu garrison {n India. < i eriotis riots marked arrival of Wales in Bombay. . 2-Engagement of Princess Mary “ngland and Viscount lascelles an | nounced. Nov. 2%—Crown Prince Hirohito regent of Japan. Nov. 28—Lord Cha made | cellor Birkenhead re- vealed Britatn's offer to Irelund of full | dominlon status with reservations cerning tarift and navat facilities. Nov. S-Ulster rejected British plau for Ireland. | "Dee. 6—British and Sinn Feln signed | treaty creating the Frigh Free State, with- / won_ parliamentary in the empire. | ivlections, overthrowing Meighen govern- Canada liberals ment. President Herrara of Guatemala ousted by revolutiontsts. Dev. i—King George freed all interned | Irisn prisoners. Dec. §—De Valera denounced the Irish | peace treaty. Dee. 14—Ulster cabinet refused to enter | Irish Free State, Dev. —PBritish parllament ratified the Trish treaty. DOMESTIC i I Jan. ' 1—President’ Wilson sent G | Crowder to confer with President of Cuba | on.conditlons in the island. Jan. 3-—-President Wilson vetoed bill to | revive War Finance corporation and sen- ate repussed it. | Capitol building of West Virginia de- Stroy by fire. i _Jan. 4—Heuse passed blll to revive War J Tinance corporation, over President’s veto, lan, 9—President-elect Ilarding re- signed as U. S. senator from Ohlo. Jan. 17- army at 175,00 men, | Jan. 19—House declded fts membership | should not be increased: 1L states lose a.d elght gain represeniatives. | _Jan. -Soviet Russlan ‘“Ambassador’ | Martens and his staff deported. Jun. 2—Setiate pussed 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 Sociallets. | Feh. 5—Presldent vetoed army reduction resolution_and house repassed it. IFeb. —Senate repassed .army reduction olution. Aoh, 16—Senale passed: emargency tar- Feb. 19-ilarding anoounced appoint- | raent of Charles k. Hughes as secretary of state. b I7eb, 21—FT. M. Daugherty appotnted at- | jorney general by Harding, and Henry P Vietcher named undei-secsetary ot v state. Feb. 2—-Harding completed his cabinet Edwin Denby for secretary socretary by selectin of the navy; Herbert Hoover, ot conmerce, and Ju 8 tary of lubor; Andrew Mellan, of tie treasury; John W. Wecks, secro- tary of war; Will Hays, postmaster gen- eral: Henry 'C. Wailace,. secretary of ug- ricuiture, and Albert B.'Fall, secretary of the interior. Feb. 23—8enate adopbed gesolution re- pealing warthne laws. March 3—President Wilson' vetoed emer- gency tariff bill. March 4—Warren G.” Hatding inaugu- rated President of the United States. March 11—Ohfo Natonall. Quardsmen quefl race riot at Springfield, O. March %—Eighteen men indicted in ¢ cago in connection with baseball scan- al. James C. Davis of Towa appointed di- rector general of rallways. March —Supreme court held profits from sale of corporate stock and bonds and capltal assets are taxable as income, April 1i—Congress met in extra seslo “Telephione communication betweer Uni e Btates und Cubu opened by Presidents Uarding and Menocal. 1", S. Supreme court refused to review convictions of Haywood and 79 other L. W. W Aprii 1z—Tmmediate declaration by con- gress of peace with Germany, complete refection of the League of Nations cove- nant, apd ultimate ratification of such parts of the Versailles treaty as Involve | American rights and interests proposed by Presldent Ilarding in his message to congrese. ‘April 14-George Harvey and Myron D. Terrick nominated ambassadors to Great Pritain and France, respectively. S 15-House passed cmergency tar- 12 bl Franlk White, North Dakota, appointed treasurcr of United States | " April 2--House passed emergency immi- gration bil " April 26—Natlonal budget bill passed by senate. April 2—House passed naval bill car- TYIng $206.000,000. ‘April 30—8enate adopted Knox regolu- tion declaring war with Germany and Austria at an_end. May o—U. S, Supreme court set aside conviction of Benator Truman S. New- berry of Michlgan and 15 others for &l leged violation of federal corrupt pra tices act, holding the act vold, May 3—Senate passed immigration bill. May 6—House passed the budget bill. May 10—House passed army appropria- tion bill, reducing army to 130,000. May 11—Senatc passed the emergency tariff bi May 13—House passod Tincher bill to regulate dealings in srain futures. Gen. Pershing made chief of staff of army. May 17 ,wages de bor board. i ‘Richard Washburn Chlld nomtnated am- inassador to Italy, and Dr. Jacob Gould \Schurman minister to China. © May z—Senate adopted unanimousl Roral disarmament amendment to:.naval ‘il g > “Censorship of press by Post Office de- ipastment abolished. " May 3l—Great rade riots in Tulsa, Okl % killed, many wounded: negro’ quarte ‘of city burned. £ " June 1—Senate passed navl . appropria- tion Bill carrying $#84.00.60. . June :—llouse passed meat packer con- trol, bill. Senate passed ‘§50,000.000 farm Joan bill. June 8—A. D. Lasker of Chicago ap- ipolnted chatrmar{of U. S. shipping board. John T, Adam® ot Iowa elected chair- man Republican hiational committee. "Senate passed army blll, providing for army. of 10,000, 3 Juno 11—Roy A. Haynes, Obfo, took of- fice as national prohibition commissiones 1 June 13-House adopted Porter: resol jon declaring war with Germaiiy and ustria_terminated, June 17—Senate passed meat packer con- itrol blil. June 2—Charles G. Dawes made direc- deral budget. June 4—Secretary of the Navy Denby publicly reprimanded Admiral Sims, for indlscreet utterarices in London speech { ' C. B. Warren of Detroit_appointed am- bassador to Japan and W. olifer of Washington ambassador to Chiie. General reduction of all rallway ded on by federal rallway la- June Zi—-House passed supplementary prohibition law barring medicinal beer and wine, ' June W-William Howard Taft made {chlef Justice of Supreme cougt of U. S. Tlouse adopted modified redplution de- selaring war with Gegon e New mIIETE | rormen | M Faly )=Nemate naopter nperor Charles aud hig wife went rplane and Charles was e began | ' fefeated angembiy | 12-Viscount Twkahashi-made pree | Congress set limit of regular | Ferolution. , July 2—President {peace resolution. Harding state. Jul pointed senator from Delaware. July I5—Senate shelved soldier bill Indefinitely at President’s request July M—Senate passed the | for soldiers relief bureau. Goy. Smail and Lie 1llinots indicted on ¢ha embezzlement of state funds. July Z1-House passed the tariff bill Aug. i—Senate passed wariculiural cred- | #s biiL Aug. S—Sena medical beer 1 Vols bill . Sterling ot s of fraud passed prohibiting nd otherwise wmending the ug. 9-Sweet soldier relief Lil sizned | by Presi Nl C. R e diracior of the vete biirean, i Bill fod 1 régutation of boards of | trade passed hy senar ~Tax’ revision bill by passed Senate passed railroad o ctration bill AUg. 24—Congress recessed until passing 3435 bill and the’ billion. credit- bill, exports | “Aug. arding issued pr !lamation ordering bands of Wesi Virkiuli _miners to veage. move | ‘meats and_disperee i Sept. -Regular army troops sent into {the Weat Virginla mine region. Gen, leonard Wood accepted post ot |'zoverngr general of Philippines. Sept. 3—-'W#st Virginia Insursents sur- ‘vendered to U. S. troops. . Sept. ¢ sident Harding aphointed Charles . Hughes, Henry Cabot Lodge, lihu Itootfand Oscar W. {represent (}. 8. in conference o limita- tons. Sept. 20—Holm O. Bursum elected U. B. senator frofn New Mexic Nept. 21—fongress reconvened and Pres- ‘tdent Harding submitted treaties G;rmml) :Elatrli and Hunga ) i A Grew nominated minister _to Switzerland, and Dr. J. D. Prince of New Jersey minister to Denmark. | " Sept. :-jConference oL unemployment opened in Washington. Sept. 0 Q. A. 'R, dpened in Indianapolis. Sept. 20—-Lewis S, Pilcher of Drooklyn cted commander-in-chiet of G. A. it. Sept. 30-+8hipping board and Emergency { Fleet corporation separated. | ,0ct. 3—Johu Barton Payne appointed chairman‘af American Red Cross. William H, Taft sworn in as chiet just- el ; I'ice of Supreme court, Oct. 4—President iHarding appointed the following ministers: = To Panama, Dr. John Glover South of Kentucky: to Nlc- aragua, John E, Ramer of Colorado; to Vengzuela, Willis 0. Cook of South. Da- to Guatemala, Roy Davis of Mis- to Czechoslovakia, Lewis Hinstein of New York; to Bulgaria, Charles S. ‘Wilson of Maine; to Iinland, Charles L. agey of Kansas, and to Siam, Edward BFodis of Qregon. Oct. 6—Laurltz S. Swenson of Minnesota appointed minlster to Sweden. Oct. 10—Senate passed Borah hill cx- empling American coastwlse shipping \from payment of Panama canal tolls. Qct. 16—Leonard Wood inaugurated gov- erior general of Philipnines. Oct. Z—Governor Jrazier and Nonpartisan leaxue state officials of > |Dakota ousted by recall election. Oct. M—American Legion convention opened in Kansas Uity. Nov. 1—Cordell Hull o elected chalrman of Democ -ommittee. ov. 2—Lieut. Col. ¥anford MacNider of Mason City, Ta., elected national com- 'mander of American Legion. Nov. o—Soldler honus bill defeated other th Tennessee tie national in 7—Tax Revision bill passed by S—John F. Hylan re-elected may- er of New York. E. Lee Trinkle «le governor of Vlrginia. Democrats won in Kentucky, Senate indefinitely Nov. $—America’s unknown dead sold’er reached Washington and lay In state be- neath the dome of the capitol. J. W. Riddle of Connecticut appointed ambassador to Argentina, Nov.» 1l—America’s Unknown burled at Arlington on Armistice day v. 18—Senate adopted conference re- antl-beer bill. 19—~Houge passed the tended emergency fariff act oldier Nov. maternity bill, Nov. 21—House adopted conference re- port of tax blll. Nov. %—Porto Rico asked the rem of Governor E. Mont Reily as inc petent and prejudiced.” A Nov. Z—Tax and anti-beer bill acted into law and specfal ses congress ended. Nov. 9—Wood-Forbes commission re- ported ' against immediate Independence for the Philippines and recommiended strengthening hand of American govern ment there. Pec. 5—Congress met in Tegular s President Harding submitted to gress the first national budget, for go rnment expenses of 1922, showing redu tion of half a billion. Dec. G—President [Tarding in suggested labor court to end strikes velopment of co-operative mark among furmers, decentralization of indu try, modification of the American valu: tien schome in tariff bill, and other rem- edial measures. INDUSTRIAL Jan. 3-Supreme Court of United held that iabor univns or their are nccounwble (o the anti where they depart from tneir and legitimate objects and engage in actual combination or conspiracy In r straint of trade.” Jan, 1:~Natlonal conferenc | manufacturers’ associations p _port for open shop movement. Jan. $1—Railway executives asked that “national working agreements” be abr gated, and railtcad _brotherhoods ap- pealed to Presldent Wiison to prevent wage reductions. Feb. 6—Preaident Wilson declined to in- terfere In rallway wage controversy, March 8—Waee decreases of 12 to 15 per cent, affecting over 100,00 employees of packing industry in all parts of the . Uniied States. announced. March 23—Representatives of packing in- dustry. and its employees reached agree- ment. at_ Wgshington and prevented threatened strike. March 31—Coal miners of Great Britain went on strike and state of emergency was proclalmed by the Kink. -V April 3o—Railway labor board ordered de- of state dged sup. on July 1 3 May 1-May day strikes and lockouts involved the building trades of Chicago, job printers of the country, marine work- dlors of Chicago. May 3-United States Steel corporation announced .wage cut of 2 per cent for day labor and reduction of other wages | and salaries. ;5 2 May 5—Strike of Clileago stock handlers and job_printers ended. 5 May 30—Unlon bakers of Chlcago struck. May Si—Rallway-labor board annognced wage reduction averaging 12 per cent. June 10—Lockéut of Chicago building in= dustries ended.” Judge Landls chosen ar- viter of wage scale. ¢ June 2¢—Railway shopmen voted to re: ject wage reduction. Jine 2—British coal miners’ strike set- tled. Railway labor board ~abolished 'time- and-a-half bay for overtime work, but axtended other national agreements in-. definitely " July 12—Rall labor board ordered wages jof rallway express employees reduced |six cents an Lour em August L (Continued vn rake 6) i | STRONG PROGRAM THIS ! WEEK AT THE GRAND \ A program of exceptional interest {for the coming week has been an- inounced for the Grand theater, be- ers production, “Devotion,” 1 | Hazel Dawn, the popuiar and beauti- {ful former Paramount star returns to the screen after a long absence, for tonigh§ and Wednesday. Thurs- ition of aripaments and Far Last gues- | with | Fifty-ffth annual encamprnent | eting | national working agreements terminated ; ers of Atlantic coast and livestnck hane | ginning with the Associated I’mdpc-= in which | July 5—Senator J. O. Wolcott of Dela- n ware resigned to become chauncellor of ithe attraction. song, and danc !and Nolan, Chase and Janis in clever honus | hits en. T. Coleman Du Pont ap-| o shipping boari ' flar tarm | 92 ding the fing man | Underwood 10 | { | i { | i i | i | T e L L of musical chatter Murray K. Hill, whose phonograph records! made for the various nnograph companies are known all over the country, and with an exceptional ct described w Japan day only, the regular four-act v gned the | yille performance from the Bert Chicago-San Francisco cir The Circlet is Self-Adjusting. It sim- ply olips over the heed, clasps at TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1922 | ude- | Tt includes by Meyers The bit} iew, out of the | and Fugi enter nie , returns | yams, en-| adel such-at % at tied jeaped info popu- will- he eager ad Monday nes tionally known ~t larity, this pictur awaited Sunday “Big Bill” Hart reiurns to us in role the lkie of which made him fa- mous, in a thoroughly western char- acter part in a thoroughly western play entitled *“The Word Brand.” THE PIONEER WANT ADS . ., BRING RESULTS o Fyy | Jll‘ in Six Parts In Two Parts “CH BUDDY” FOX NEWS REX ORCHESTRA Prot. Zelikoft, director. ‘waist and emooths out ugly line: If your dealer can’t get it send actual bust measure, nanie, ad- dress & 81.50. We'llsendthe Circlet prepaid. _Sizes 3420 48. Nemo Hygicric-Fashion Institute § 120 E. 16 St. New York., Dep’t 1. § o sorme e = f Certain foods, those1 rich in vitamins, are more useful than others, Scott's Emulsion is replete with those elements that determine growth and strength, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfleld, N. Jo e ALSO MAKERS OF——— Ki-M0IDS ~., (Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTI% k. LTI BT ST FH T LR T were | 24 on of | = ;:Ill"llll!llI!Il""lIl!llIlli!llllllllllill"lifi, mm‘uuuu " R=C PICTLJR_E / g N fnune.r» ! PAULINE * /EREDERICK. oHE LURE 0P IADE A tale of the South Seas and a Woman of Mystery Who Conquered Herself, ELKO —THURS. & FRL.— ST TR nn RN i | Educaiional Comedy ‘ i | i i 1 Mat. 2:30—7:10-9—10c-25¢ ——Coming—— EILEEN PERCY | —in— ‘ | | | “Maid of the West” ——~Coming—-— ROY STEWART —in— “Sheriff Jim” | 2080900000000 v | | ; TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY DARED SHE OPEN THAT DOOR?— But she was no coward, so she chose the hardest wa) Gripping, Because Real! Also Two-Part Comedy “THIS IS THE LIFE” ELKO Paramount Star, who' has a Saleslady"—“Undér Covir® —i AN ASSOCIATED PRO A cross section of life itself—w man emotions and grades of soci IDEAL—THE CO? PATHE NEWS Tonight VAUDEVILLE HAZEL eared in “The Lone Wolf’: ete., returnsfo” the” /ExKj LINCOLN “DEVOTION” 7:30&9:00 P DAWN “The 3 reen with n— DUCERS PRODUCTION ith the lights and shadows of hu- cty sharply contrasted. THE STORY OF A WOMAN’S GREATEST SACRIFICE FOR AN FLICT BETWEED LOVE AND WEALTH A COMEDY Grand HURSDA and & 25¢ %