Oxford Expedition to North East Land, 1-24; British World Flight, 1-24; Night Mail, 1-24; Amundsen, Raold, Proposed Flight to Pole, 1-24; Air- plane Stamps, 3-26; Air Mail, Prof- its of, 3-26, 7-22, Results of, 21-26, Risks of, 21-26; American World Flight, 1-24, 3-26, 5-28, 6-30, 7-22, 10-30, 9-31, 12-20, 11-31, 13-30, 14-24; Schedule of Trans-Continental Air Mail Service, 4-30; Ghost Plane, 5-28; Amphibious Air Plane, 5-28; Record for Gliders, 10-30; Wright Anniversary at Dayton, 15-22; Shen- andoah, Tour of, 16-28, 18-30; End of ZR-3 Flight, 17-27; Proposed Flights to the North Pole, 19-31; Possibilities of Commercial Flying, 17-27; Relative Standing of Navies, 19-31; Superairships, 20-28; Super Seaplanes, 21-26; Radio Com- pass, 23-29; ZR-3 Named Los An- geles, 23-29; World Speed Record, 25-30.
Anna Karenina, Opera by Robbiani........ 1-17 Antioch, Excavations in.
Anti-Saloon League, and Results of the Election, 20-6; Proposal for Prohibition Enforcement, 23-6.
Animal Skeletons in Mongolia, 15-17; Assyrian Inscriptions, Deciphering of, 15-17; Excavations in Antioch, 15-17, in Egypt, 15-17, in Nebraska, 15-17, in New Mexico, 15-17, in Tripoli, 15-17, in Yucatan, 15-17; Urga, Mongolia, Animal Skeletons Unearthed in, 15-17.
Architectural Prizes in New York............ 22-16 Arkansas, Child Labor Amendment,
Arlen, Michael, Sketch of (p), 10-14, 12-15.
ARMY, UNITED STATES
Alleged Frauds in Sale of Lumber, 4-5; Mutiny in the Philippine Scouts, 3-6, 10-5; Opposition Defense Day, 5-4; Result of Tests, 12-4; and Military "What Authorities
Beethoven Association, Concert by..
Belasco, David (p), Sale of Art Collec-
Belloc, Hilaire, Opinion on Gains and Losses of World War.
Belmont, August (p), 14-20; Death and
Benedict Monument to Music..
Benés, Eduard, Plan for Arbitration and
Disarmament in League of Nations...... 13-7 Bennett, Arnold (p).
Bercovici, Konrad, Sketch of.
Abdullah, Achmed, 14-14; Anderson, Sherwood, 25-15; Anonymous, Be- hind the Scenes in Politics, 4-7; Anonymous, Uncensored Kecollec- tions, 9-12; Arlen, Michael, 10-14, 18-13, 21-15; Asquith, Herbert, 4-15; Ayala, Ramon Perez de, 17-13; Bal- lard, C. R., 26-13; Barrington, E., 3-14; Beck, L. Adam, 2-16; Ben- nett, Arnold, 25-14; Beresford, J. D., 13-14; Bierstadt, Edward Hale, 4-14; Bolitho, William, 15-12; Boyd, Thomas, 12-14; Bronson, H. D., 26-15; Buchan, John, 2-13, 11-15; Burroughs, Edgar Rice, 5-12; Byrne, Donn, 13-14; Cabell, James Branch, 21-15, 22-15; Canfield, Dorothy, 10-14; Cardozo, Benjamin N., 17- 17; Chester, George Randolph, 1-16; Cobb, Irvin S., 15-14; Collins, Fred- erick L., 15-5; Conwell, Russell H., 20-25; Cournos, John, 1-16; De la Mare, Walter, 7-15; Dixon, Thomas, 1-16; Doyle, A. Conan, 16-12; Dun- sany, Lord, 7-14; Ellis, Lucy, 16-11; Faris, Joln T., 14-14; Farrar, John, 1-16; Farrere, Claude, 14-13; Faure, Elie, 26-13; Fielding, Keith, 14-12; Firbank, Ronald, 22-15; Ford, Ford Madox, 23-13; Forester, C. S., 26-13; Frank, Waldo, 19-12; Galsworthy, John, 19-12; Ganoe, William Addle-
Brown, Izetta Jewell (p).
Booth, Evangeline (p). Booth, Lady Mary, Death of.
Booth, W. Bramwell (p), Visit to America
man, 10-6; Gentleman with a Duster, 20-11; Geer, W., 26-13; Gilbert, Clinton W., 13-6; Graham, Malbone W., 13-11; Guedalla, Philip, 14-12; Hearn, Lafcadio, 2-16; Hecht, Ben., 26-15; Henderson, Daniel, 23-13; Hergesheimer, Joseph, 11-14; Holds- worth, William S., 10-20; Howard, Siuney, 23-13; Howden Smith, A. D., 12-14; Hudleston, Sisley, 13-11; Hughes, Rupert, 2-16; Hulme, Ed- ward Maslin, 4-14; Huxley, Aldous, 15-14; Ibanez, Blasco, 16-13; Irwin, Wallace, 9-14; Johnston, Mary, 21- 15; Kaye-Smith, Sheila, 5-12; Kaempffert, W., 26-21; Kelley, Ethel M., 10-14, 11-14; Leacock, Stephen, 7-15; Leech, Margaret, 18-13; Lewis, Edwin Herbert, 6-17; Lincoln, Jos- eph C., 19-13; Lofting, Hugh, 16-13; Long, Viscount, 13-11; Martin, B. Kingsley, 15-12; Masefield, John, 11-15, 23-13; Masters, Edgar Lee, 19-12; McAdoo, William, 8-19; Melville, Lewis, 20-16; Mengard, H. S., 14-12; Merrick, Leonard, 24-12; Millard, Thomas F., 14-12; Miln, Louise Jordan, 5-12; Montague, C. E., 4-15; Moore, George, 24-12; Moore, John Bassett, 9-16; Morris, Gouverneur, 12-14; Mowatt, R. B., 26-15; Mukerji, Dhan Gopal, 25-13; Mullins, Helene, and Gallegher, Marie, 18-13; Mundy, Talbot, 20-12; Newman, Ernest, 12-12; Nowak, K. F.. 25-12; Odell, Joseph H., 20-12; O'Higgins, Harvey, 20-12; Paine, Albert Bigelow, 18-13; Paleolgue, M., 25-13; Parry, Judge Edward Abbot, 8-19; Pearson, Edmund Les- ter, 4-15; Peterkin, Julia, 13-15; Phelps, William Lyon, 17-13; Pod- more. Frank, 13-11; Powys, Liew- elyn. 8-14; Quick, Herbert, 24-12; Repplier, Agnes, 3-14; Reymont, Ladislas St., 22-14; Rinehart, Dr. S. M., 8-19; Roberts, Kenneth L., 2-14; Sachs, Emanie N., 6-17; Sedg- wick, Anne Douglas, 9-14; Shanks, Edward, 5-12; Shepherd, William G., 3-6; Shiel, M. P., 15-14; Sin- clair, May, 4-15; Smith, Harriet Lummis, 3-14; Stallings, Laurence, 9-15; Steed, Henry Wickham, 21-20; Steuart, John H., 21-14; Stevenson, Gertrude Scott, 4-13; Thomas, Low- ell, 16-11; Timmermans, Felix, 12- 14; Tolley, Cyril J. H., 13-26; Train, Arthur, 14-13; Turquan, Jos- epn, 16-11; Vance, Louis Josepa, 6-17; Walpole, Hugh, 17-13; Wei- gall, Arthur, 15-12; Wellman, Fran- C1S L., 19-22; White, Walter F., 10-15; Wilson, Harry Leon, 17-13; Wyndham, Maud, 25-13; Young. Francis Brett, 8-14.
Bryan, Charles W., Nominated for Vice- Presidency, 1-4, 3-3; Sketch of, 3-3; Opposition to Defense Day, 5-4, 6-4; Acceptance of Nomination to Vice- Presidency, 8-4; Visit to Chicago, 15-2; (p), 17-2; Speeches of, 18-2.
Bryan, William Jennings, Comparison of Candidates by, 15-4; Comment on Cam- paign Results (p), 20-2. Bubonic Plague
Buchan, John, Sketch of. Buchanan, Sir George W. (p), Statement on Russian Position, 16-10; Death of, 26-32.
Buffalo, Offered by the Department of the Interior
Cabell, James Branch, Sketch of. CABINET
Bureau of Identification, Establishment in Department of Justice. 5-2; Wil- liam J. Donovan Appointed Assistant Attorney General, 8.4; Death of Henry C. Wallace, 18-5; Charles F. Marvin Appointed Acting Secretary of Agriculture, 18-5; Rumored Re- organization of, 20-3; Embassies, Ownership of, 21-1; Purchase of Schönborn Palace in Prague, 21-1; Announced Resignation of James J. Davis, 21-2; Douglas Robinson Ap- pointed Assistant Secretary of the Navy, 21-2: Howard M. Gore Ap- pointed Secretary of Agriculture, 22-2; Report of the Secretary of War, 23-1; Report of the Postmas- ter General, 23-2; Report of the Sec- retary of the Interior, 23-2; Report of the Secretary of Commerce, 23-2; Sale of Treasury Bonds, 24-1; Re- port of the Secretary of the Treas ury, 24-1; Report of the Secretary of Agriculture, 24-2; Report of the Secretary of the Interior, 24-2; Re- port of the Secretary of Labor, 24-2; Report of the Secretary of the Navy, 24-2.
Brown, Bishop, Appeal from Heresy Verdict
Brown, Fred H., Nominated for Presi- dency
Cardinals, American, Meeting of.
Carpenters' Company, 200th Anniversary
Brown, University, Opening of.
Carpentier, Georges, Defeat of, by Tun-
Browne, Mary K. (p), Women's Golf Champion
Carnegie Hall, Reported Demolition of,
Brussels, Dedication of New University Buildings
Carnegie, Mrs. Andrew (p).
Carrara, Italy, Monument to Shelley.. Caruso, Enrico (p).
Carver, George Washington (p), Sketch
Complexion of House and Senate in
69th Congress, 5-3; Probable Com-
Special
Senate, 9-4;
position of
Housing Committee on Duplication
of Bonds, 13-4; Investigation of Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue, 13-4; Can-
didates for United States Senate, 16-
4; Last Session of 68th, 20-3; Newly-
Elected Senators, 20-4; House and
Member-
Senate Alignment, 20-4;
ship, 21-2; Leadership of, 22-3; Re-
pudiation of Insurgent Senators, 22-
3, 23-4; Program of, 22-3; Open-
ing of Last Session of 68th, 23-4;
Vacancies in the Senate, 23-5; Pres-
ident's Message, 24-3; Senate Com-
mittee Elections, 24-3; Discussion of
Muscle Shoals Bill, 24-4; $110,000,-
000 Naval Bill Passes Senate, 25-2;
Senate Ratifies Liquor Treaties with
Netherlands and
Canada, Panama,
France, 25-2; Postal Pay Bill, 25-5;
Muscle Shoals Bill, 25-5; Resolution
for Conference of "White" Nations,
26-2.
Congress of Parents and Teachers, Na-
tional, Meeting of
Connecticut, Hiram Bingham Nominated
by Republicans for Governor, 12-6;
Nomination of Hamilton Holt for Sen-
ator, 23-5; Nomination of Hiram Bing-
ham for Senate, 23-5; Election, 26-7.
Conrad, Joseph, Sketch of, and Books
by, 6-17; Death of, 6-32.
Attitude on Dawes Plan, 1-9; Appoints
Board of Tax Appeals, 2-1; Speaks
Before Budget Conference, 2-6; Let-
ter to Frederick J. Libby on National
Defense Day, 5-1, 5-4; Attitude on
Postal Pay Increases, 6-1; Message
to U. S. Olympic Team, 6-1; Letter
to Charles B. Warren, 7-1; Resents
Discrimination against Negroes, 7-6;
Acceptance of Nomination, 8-1; Let-
ter to John A. Stewart on 65th An-
niversary of Latter's Marriage, 8-1;
Trip to Vermont, 8-1, 9-1; Attitude
Elevation of Naval Guns, 10-1;
Address to National Fraternal Con-
gress, 10-1; Address to Labor Lead-
Labor Day, 10-3; Annuls
Arms Embargo to Cuba, 11-1; Mes-
sage to Jews, 11-1; Message to Peo-
ple of Virgin Islands, 11-1; Unveil-
ing of Lafayette Statue, 11-1; Plan
for Relief of Agriculture, 11-1; Re-
Defense Day Parade, 12-1;
Address to Holy Name Society, 13-1;
Address Before Retail Druggists'
Convention, 14-1; at Anniversary of
Continental Congress, 14-1; Message
from Law Enforcement League, 14-
1; Attends Funeral of Robert W.
Imbrie, 15-1; Dedicates Monument
to Dead of First Division, 15-1; Let-
ter to American Mining Congress,
15-1; Attends World Series Game,
15-1; Speech to Washington Base-
ball Club, 15-1, 16-1; Letter to Amer-
ican Electric Railway Association,
16-1; Receives Minister from Irish
Free State, 16-1; Receives Delega-
tion of Actors, 17-1; Receives Dr.
Eckner, 17-1; Greeting to Convention
of United Lutheran Church, 18-1;
Address on Near East Relief, 18-1;
Address Before U. S. Chamber of
Commerce, 18-1; Casting of Vote,
19-1; Review of Administration, 19-
3; Re-election of, 20-1; Thanksgiv
ing Proclamation, 20-1; Disapproval
of Extra Session of Congress, 21-1;
Disapproval of Inauguration Ball,
21-1; Endorses Education Week, 21-
1; Address to National Conference
3-2; Sketch of, 3-2; Personal Platform
of. 3-4; Resignation from Law Firms,
4-5; Letter of Thanks to Delegates,
6-2; on Defense Day, 6-5; on Ku Klux
Klan, 7-4; Speeches of, 9-1, 10-2, 10-3,
12-1, 13-1, 14-2, 18-2; Meeting with
Wm. G. McAdoo, 14-2; Mediterranean
Cruise, 21-5; Arrival in England, 23-6.
for
M.. Nominated
Davis, Jonathan
Presidency
Davis, Mrs. John W. (p), Sketch of.
Dawes, Beman (p)..
Dawes, Charles G. (p), Visits President
Coolidge, 2-1; Acceptance of Nomina-
tion, 9-2; Speeches of, 9-3, 10-2, 12-1,
13-1, 14-2, 15-2, 18-2; Attendance at
Cabinet Meetings, 23-1; Injury of, 21-
5, 22-5.
Dawes, Henry M., Resignation as Comp-
troller of the Currency..
Deaf and Dumb Political Clubs.
Dearborn Independent
De Castro, Alvaro, Resigns as Premier
of Portugal
Defense Day, Catholic Observance of,
11-20; Controversy on, 6-5; Statement
of John J. Pershing on, 6-5; Mrs.
Clem L. Shaver on, 10-3.
Darrow, Clarence, Sketch of (p), 7-19;
Debate on Capital Punishment, 18-18.
Dartmouth College. Opening of.
Daubert, Jacob Ellsworth, Death of.
Daugherty, Lucie Walker, Death of.
Daugherty, M. S., Case Before the Su-
preme Court
Education, Association, National, Meet-
ing of, in Washington, 2-18; Confer-
ence, Triennial Imperial, 4-20; Med-
ical, in the U. S., 8-19; American,
Chinese Opinion of, 10-18; Higher, Re-
sults of, 14-16; Proposed Compulsory
Law in Michigan, 16-17; Week, Cele-
bration of, 21-16.
Evans, Beth Sully Fairbanks, Death of.... 24-31 Evans, Rosalie, Murder of. Everest, Mt.,
.6-13, 7-11 Failure of Attempt to
ALBANIA, Port of San Giovanni di
Medua Re-Named Wilson, 8-11; Po-
litical Troubles in, 25-12.
ARABIA, Uprising of Wahabites, 12-11.
See also HEJAZ.
ARGENTINA, Adherence to League of
Nations, 1-15; Banking and Cur-
rency Reform, 1-15; Visit of Italian
Crown Prince, 7-12; Increase of
Army and Navy, 13-11; Displeas-
ure with Papal Nuncio, 14-12.
Celebration,
Pan-German
AUSTRIA,
5-9; Opposition to Visit of Luden-
dorff, 5-9; Financial Condition of,
9-9; Bankruptcy of Camillo Castigli
oni, 14-11; Resignation of Chancellor
Seipel, 20-10, 22-12; Railway Strike,
Rudolf Ramek Ap-
20-10, 21-10;
pointed Chancellor, 22-12; Trial of
of Chancellor
Assassin
Attempted
BRITISH COMMONWEALTH OF NATIONS,
Traffic Bill, Amendment to,
Parmoor, Lord, 1-10; Legitimacy Bill
Passed in Commons, 1-10; British
Labor Party, 1-10; Channel Tunnel,
1-11, 2-8; Local Option Bill, 3-7;
Statement of MacDonald to Com-
Conference, 3-7:
Paris
on
Scotland, Public Schools in. 3-18;
Proposed Removal of Stone of Scone
to Scotland, 4-8; Government Defeat
on Unemployment Insurance Bill,
4-8; Ratification of Lausanne Treaty,
4-8; Unemployment, Article by Isaac
F. Marcosson, 4-9; Plans for Devel- Sudan, 4-9; Review of
ment of
Grand Fleet by King George, 5-7;
Opening of Exhibition at Wembley,
5-8; Public Debt, 4-9; International
Arms Parley, 6-7; Subsidy on Beet Sugar, 6-7; Government Plan on Un- Dominions and
employment, 6-7;
FOREIGN AFFAIRS (Cont'd)
Foreign Policy, 6-7; Sir Charles E.
Madden, Appointed Admiral of the
Fleet, 6-8; Repeal of McKenna Du-
ties, 6-9; Boy Scouts, Meeting at
Wembley, 6-9; Raising of German
Fleet at Scapa Flow, 6-21; Treaty
with Russia, 7-7; Women in the
House of Lords, 8-8; Sudan Disturb-
ances, 8-8; Retirement of Viscount
Grey as Leader of House of Lords,
1-11,
Treaty,
9-8; Anglo-Soviet
9-10; Trades Union Congress, 11-7;
Gift of Biscuit Shares to Ramsay
MacDonald, 12-7; Attack of Lloyd-
George on Labor Government, 12-8;
General Election, 13-7, 16-6, 16-8,
17-7; Irish Boundary Controversy,
of
13-8; Defense by MacDonald
Anglo-Russian Treaty, 14-7; Irish
Boundary Bill in Parliament, 14-8;
Declaration of Winston Churchill on
Election Issues, 14-8; Platform of
Labor Party, 14-8; Anglo-Egyptian
Conferences, 14-8, 15-8; Censure of
Labor Government, 15-8; Party Is-
sues, 16-8; Issues of Election Cam-
paign, 18-7; Parliament, Meeting of,
18-9; Parliament, Membership in
1923, 18-9; Result of Elections, 19-6;
Resignation of Labor Cabinet, 20-7;
New Conservative Cabinet,
Election Campaign, Final Results of,
21-8; Labor Party, Manifesto Fol-
lowing Resignation of Cabinet, 21-7;
Liberal Party, Leaders of, 21-7;
Lord Mayor's Show, 21-6; New Cab
inet, 21-8; Russian Treaty Repudi-
ated, 22-7; Action on Assassination
of Sir Lee Stack, 22-10; Denial of
Infraction of Limitation of Arma-
ments Treaty by Sir Esme Howard,
23-7; Russian Reply to Abrogation
of Treaties, 23-9; Restatement of
Egyptian Policy. 23-10; Anglo-Ger-
man Commercial Treaty, 24-8; Open-
ing of Parliament, 25-9; Attitude in
French Dept., 25-8; Economic Policy,
26-8; Speech of Austin Chamberlain
in Parliament, 26-8.
BULGARIA, Amnesty to Radoslavoff and
Cabinet, 4-11; Proposed Wife for
Tsar, 26-12.
CHILE. Arrest of President Allesandri,
11-12; Establishment of Military Di-
rectory, 12-12; Naval Preparations
in, 13-11; Recall of Military At-
taches, 14-12.
CANADA, Prohibition in, 4-10; Prohibi-
Victory in Ontario, 18-10:
tion
Treaty with Belgium, 18-10; Visit of Prince of Wales to, 14-10.
CHINA, Chinese Eastern Railway, 1-15;
Resignation of Cabinet, 2-13; Ap-
pointment of Wu Yen as Premier,
2-13; Jews in, 4-13; Russian Lega-
tion in, 3-12, 6-13; Floods and Fam-
ine in, 4-13, 8-11; Civil War and
Leaders, 10-12, 11-11, 12-11, 12-12,
13-11. 14-12, 15-12, 16-11, 17-10,
17-11; Entrance of General Feng
Into Pekin, 18-12; Resignation of
President, 18-12; End of Hostilities,
18-12: Preparations for Peace, 19.
11; Banishment of P'u-yi. Emperor,
20-10; Appointment of New Cabinet,
23-11; Tuan Chi-Jui Appointed Chief
Executive, 23-11.
COLOMBIA, Air Mail in.
CUBA, Presidential Campaign in, 8-11,
15-12; Annulment of Embargo on
Arms and Munitions, 11-1; Elections in, 19-11; Isle of Pines Treaty with U. S., 25-4; Memorial to Roosevelt, 25-13.
CZECHO-SLOVAKIA, Reduction of Arma-
ments, 1-14; Strength of Army, 18-
11; Illness of President Masaryk,
21-10: Parliamentary Boycott by
Minority Races, 23-10.
DENMARK, Proposal to Abolish Army
and Navy
ECUADOR. F. O. Ortiz becomes Ameri-
can Minister
EGYPT, Attempted
FOREIGN AFFAIRS (Cont'd)
Stack, 22-11; Prorogation of Parlia-
ment, 23-9; Protest of Government
to League of Nations, 23-9; Ahmed
Ziwar Pasha Appointed Premier,
23-9; Revolt of Sudanese Regiments,
of British
Restatement
23-10;
Policy, 23-10; Acceptance of British
Demand, 23-10; Execution of Egyp-
tian Officers, 24-11; Release of Sus-
pects, 26-12.
FRANCE, Return of Occupied Ruhr
Areas, 1-9; Results of Chequers Con-
ference, 1-11, 12; Millerand, "Last
Will and Testament of Alexandre
Millerand," 1-11; Controversy over
Dawes Plan, 2-8; Political Defeats
of Herriot, 2-9; Debate in Cham-
ber on Amnesty Bill, 3-8; Amnesty
Babies, 8-9;
Bill, 6-9; Traffic in Welcome of Herriot from London Conference, 8-9; Approval of Lon- Millerand,
don Negotiations, 9.7;
Alexandre, Candidacy for Chamber
of Deputies, 9-9; Proposed Treaty of
with
10-10;
Commerce Germany,
Progress in Alsace-Lorraine, 10-11;
Receipts from Ruhr, 12-9; Hurley
Plan for Liquidation of War Debt,
12-9; German Loan. 12-9; Budget
and Taxation, 12-9, 15-9; Bomb Out- rages in Guadeloupe, 14-10; Storms in, Import
14-10; German Protest on
Tax, 14-10; German Trade Parley, 15-9; Economic Conditions,
15-9;
Speech of President Doumergue in
the Gard, 16-9; Diplomatic Changes,
17-9; Recognition of Soviet Govern-
Religious Con-
ment, 17-9, 19-9;
troversies in Alsace-Lorraine, 17-9;
Manifesto of Millerand Against the
20-8; Marshals of,
Government,
22-8; Amnesty for Joseph Caillaux,
22-8; Loan in United States, 22-8;
Political Unrest in Tunis, 23-7; Ar- rival of Soviet Embassy, 24-10; Dis- War Debt,
of American
cussion
24-10; 26-8, Expulsion of Commun-
ist, 24-10; Political Questions, 25-
11; Illness of Herriot, 25-11; Pas,
sage of Amnesty Bill, 26-10; Com-
munist Activities, 26-9.
GERMANY, Consent to Resumption of 1-13: Allied Control,
Military
Reichstag Disorders, 1-13; French
Feeling Toward, 2-9; Statement of
Marx on Reparations Conference,
3-8; Universities, 3-18; Anti-Semitic
Legislation in Bavaria, 4-10; Na-
tional Wealth of, 5-8; Attitude of
Chancellor Marx toward Premier's
Conference. 5-9; Amount of Repara-
of
Statement
tions Paid. 6-10;
Former Leaders in the World War,
6-11; Raising of Fleet at Scapa
Flow, 6-21; Reparations Plan Ac-
cepted by Delegates, 7-7; Economic
Conditions, 7-9; Commercial Treaty
with Spain, 8-10; Dawes' Plan in
the Reichstag, 9-7; Passage of Ex-
perts' Plan Legislation in Reichstag,
10-7; Proposed Treaty of Commerce
with France, 10-10; Evacuation of the Ruhr. 11-7, 13-7: A. B. Hough- ton on German Economic Develop- Ruhr
ment, 11-10; Payment of
Revenue to France, 12-9; Proposal
for French Loan, 12-9; Family of
William II, 13-9: Allied Military
Control Mission, Failure of Search
for Arms in Germany, 13-10; Applica
tion to Membership in League of
Nations, 14-7; Saar Valley, Recom-
mendation to Governing Commis-
sion, 14-7; Protest on French Im-
port Tax. 14-10; Bonds, Collapse in,
14-26; Cabinet Crisis, 15-9; Inter-
national Loan, 15-10; Loan. 15-27.
17-26; Completion of $200,000,000
Loan, 16-6; Political Crisis, 16-10;
Success of Reparation Loan, 17-7;
Claims of W. S. Against, 18-7; Party Division in Elections, 18-10; Resig- nation of Cabinet, 18-10; Beginning of General Election, 19-10; Quarrel of Crown Prince and General von Ludendorff, 21-9; Anti-Semitism, 24-9;
FOREIGN AFFAIRS (Cont'd)
HUNGARY, International Loan, 1-14; Financial Condition of, 6-13; Re- port on Financial Reconstruction, 12-7; Proposed Treaty with Russia, 16-11; Suit over Karolyi Property, 21-10; Political Crisis in, 23-11; Karolyi's Treason Confirmed, 26-12. INDIA, Political Conditions in.. IRISH FREE STATE, Appointment of Minister to the U. S., 1-10; Release of Eamon de Valera, 4-10, 8-9; 6-8, 13-8; Boundary Controversy, 15-8. 16-8; Boundary Bill, 14-8, Boundary Commission, 18-10; Con- troversy in Registration of Treaty with League of Nations, 26-9. also BRITISH
ITALY, Matteotti Murder. 1-12, 2-10, Resignations, 8-10, 9.9: 1-13; Cabinet, New Appointments in, 2-10; Cession of Jubaland to, 4-10; Letter of Mussolini Against the Opposition, 6-11; Meeting of Council of Ministers, 6-11; Failure of Wheat Crop, 6-12; Speech of Mussolini in Defense of His Pol- icies, 7-9: Founding of Italian Na- tional Centre Party, 8-10; New Con- stitution for Sardinia, 11-10; Visit of Crown Prince Umberto to Latin- America, 11-12, 13-10; Assassination of Armando Casalini, 12-10; Arbi- Switzerland, tration Treaty with of 13-10; Repayment of Bonds in the S., Resignation U. 13-10; Caetani as American Ambassador, 13-10; Treaty of Arbitration with Wolves in, Switzerland, 13-10; Opposition Seats in Parlia ment. 14-11; Cancellation of Titles of Nobility, 18-10; Dissolution of 19-10; Fascist without of Parliament Meeting Opposition, 21-9; Meeting of Fascist and Socialist Opposition Deputies. 21-9; Challenge of Mussolini by Pep- pino Garibaldi, 21-10; Speech of Carlo Delcroix in Chamber of Dep- uties, 22-9; Debate of Mussolini's Policies in Chamber of Deputies, 22-9; Vote of Confidence in Musso- lini, 22-10, 24-11; Insurrection in Tripoli, 23-7; Declaration of Musso- lini to Modify Electoral Law, 26-11. JAPAN, Reply to Hughes' Note on Ex- clusion,
1-14; Sakhalin. Japanese Desire to Obtain, 1-14; Chinese Pol- icy. 2-12: Imperial Diet Meets, 2-12; Policy Toward United States, 2-12; Russian Policy, 2-12; Passage of Bill. 4-13; Opposition Tariff American Loan, 5-10; Presentation of Site for American School, 5-11; Resignation of Ambassador Woods, 6-2; Defense of Hanihara of "grave consequences" Note, 6-13; Confer- ence with Russia, 7-10; Estimate of Earthquake Casualties. 7-10; Earth- National 13-10; 8-11. in, quakes Drill Day, 9-11: Treaty with Mex- ico, 16-11; Ill Feeling over Immi- gration Laws, 17-11: Fire in Tokyo, 19-10; Objection to Action on Opium by League of Nations, 21-6; Honor Protest Against Suicide American Immigration Bill, 21-11: Assassin Trial would-be of Crown Prince, 21-11; T. Mutsudaira Ambassador, American Appointed
26-12. MEXICO, Departure of British Rep- resentative, 1-15; Presidential Elec- tions, 1-15, 2-13, 3-12; Suspension of Debt Agreement, 2-13; Evans, Rosalie, Murder of 6-13, 7-11, 18- 12, 21-11; Foreign Tour of General Calles, 7-11; Plague of Grasshoppers in, 9-11: Meeting of General Claims Commission, 10-13; Visit_of Ameri- can Exporters to, 10-24; Treaty with and the Church Japan, 16-11; Civil Law, 16-18; Statement on Oil Controversy. 17-11; Withdrawal of Consular Officers from Great Brit ain, 18-12; Statement of President- Elect Calles on Policies, 19-11; In- auguration of President Calles, 23-
MOROCCO, Spanish Campaign in, 8-11, 9-9, 11-9, 12-9; Evacuation by Span- See also SPAIN. ish Troops, 23-7.
Visit of Queen of
Sweden, 1-13; Sketch of Princess
NORWAY, Defeat of Anti-Prohibition Bill, 5-9; Election Results, 18-11; Change of Name of Christiania to Oslo, 21-9.
Sir Herbert PALESTINE, Report of American Samuel, 5-8; Proposed Treaty with, 11-11; Reported Resig- nation of Sir Herbert L. Samuel, 23-8.
PERSIA, Oil in, 4-12; Assassination of Major Imbrie, 4-12, 5-10, 6-11, Criticism of Irak- 15-11, 20-10;
Britain Treaty, 13-7. PERU, Naval Preparations in, 13-11; Celebration of Independence Day, 24-11. POLAND,
Against Strike Working Day, 6-11; Recall of Soviet Minister, 9-10; Attempted Assassina- tion of President, 11-10; Proposed Refunding of American Debt, 21-2. Alvaro de Activities of PORTUGAL, Castro, 2-10; New Cabinet, 2-11; Communist Revolt, 12-9. Oil of Foreign Control RUMANIA, Properties, 1-14; Financial Condi- and tions, 3-11; Visits of King Queen to France and England, 3-11; Sketch of Queen Marie, 5-9; Failure to Raise Foreign Loan, 8-11. RUSSIA, Ashes of Late Czar and Fam- ily, 1-15; Famine, Reports of, 1-15; I. Conditions by A. Report of Rykov, 2-11; Congress of Third In- ternationale, 3-9; Anniversary of Soviet Republics, 3-10; Deportation of Students, 3-11; Unemployment in, 3-11: Attitude of Bolsheviki Toward Gorky, 6-12; Conference with Japan, 7-10; Speech of Trotsky against U. S., 7-10; Anglo-Soviet Treaty, 9-10; Divorce in, 9-10; Protest of Anglo-Rus- Grand Duke Cyril on sian Treaty, 9-10; Trial of General Savinkov, 10-12; Food Conditions, 11-10; Grain Export Policy, Opposi- tion to, 11-10; Floods on the Neva River, 14-11; Protest against Allied Interference in China, 14-11; Ex- cerpts from Lenine's Will, 16-10; Educational Conditions, 16-11; Pro- posed Treaty with Hungary, 16-11; Recognition by France, 17-9, 19-9; Banishment of the Dowager Em- press, 20-8; Anniversary of Soviet Control, 20-9; Minister to Mexico, 20-9; Demand for Return of Rus- sian Fleet from Tunis, 21-8; Grand Duke Cyril Claims Right_to_Crown, 21-8; Treaty with Great Britain Re- pudiated, 22-7; Accusations__against Trotsky by Zinoviev, 23-9; Reply to British Abrogation of Treaties, 23-9; Reduction of Army, 24-10; Banish- Protest of Trotsky. 25-13; ment against Magnetic Observation by U. S. Vessel, 26-11. SIAM, Visit
United to Prince of American Visit of States, 15-12; Prince Sivavougse, 20-10. Dis- SPAIN, Amnesty for Moroccan aster, 2-11; Modification of Dicta- torial Powers, 2-11; Campaign of Morocco, 3-11, 8-11, 9-9, 11-9, 12-9, 14-10, 17-9; Amnesty for Miguel de Unamuno, 4-10; Commercial Treaty 8-10; Germany, Imaginary with Political by on King Comments Situation, 8-10; Telephones in, 10-24, Rumored Fall of Primo de Rivera, 11-9; Attack on King Alfonso by Ibanez, 16-9, 25-10.
SUDAN, Plans for Development of. See also BRITISH COMMONWEALTH OF NATIONS; EGYPT. SWEDEN, Arbitration Treaty with the U. S., 1-13; Resignation of Cabinet, 17-10; Visit of King and Queen to Denmark, 22-9; Illness of Premier Branting, 25-13.
SWITZERLAND, Treaty of Arbitration with Italy
TRIPOLI, Insurrection in TUNIS, Political Troubles in TURKESTAN, Floods in
TURKEY, Passage of Anti-Semitic Law, 6-11; Establishment of Monogamy, 7-10; Refusal of Mixed Commission to Deport Greeks to Constantinople, of Mosul, 13-7: 12-11; Position Statue of Kemal Pasha. 14-11; Ill- ness of Ismet Pasha, 21-11; Resigna- Premier, tion of Ismet Pasha 22-12.
YUGO-SLAVIA, Resignation of Premier Pashitch and Cabinet, 4-11; Attempt
to Form New Cabinet, 5-9; Proposed Reduction of Army, 17-10; Strength Birthday of Armies, 18-11; Crown Prince, 20-9; Reappointment of Pashitch as Premier, 20-10; Na- tionalization of Universities, Result of, 24-11.
FOREIGN RELATIONS, UNITED STATES Arbitration Treaty with Sweden, 1-13; Reply of Japan on Hughes' Note on Exclusion, 1-14; Departure of Amer- ican Troops from Dominican Repub- lic, 1-15; American Occupation of Gov- Haiti, 1-15, 2-8; Rumanian ernment and American Capital, 3-11; American Demands for Imbrie Mur- der, 5-10; American Goods and the New Japanese Tariff, 5-11; Japanese Objection to Jacob Gould Schurman as Ambassador, 5-11; Resignation of C. W. Woods as Japanese Ambas- sador. 6-2; Rumored Resignation of Ambassador Herrick, 6-3; Appoint- ment of Edgar Addison Bancroft, Am- bassador to Japan, 10-4; Appointment of James Rockwell Sheffield, Ambas- sador to Mexico, 10-4; Treaties with Denmark, Great Britain, Norway, Germany, Italy, Panama, Sweden and Netherlands on Liquor Enforce- ment, 10-4; Proposed Treaty with Palestine, 11-11; New Ambassador from Japan, 11-12; Hurley Plan of Liquidation of War Debt, 12-9; Pro- posed Repayment of Italian Bonds, 13-10; Emile Daeschner Appointed American Ambassador, 17-9; Claims 18-7: Foreign Germany, against Loans, 19-24; Persian Payment for Imbrie Murder. 21-2; Proposed Re- funding of Polish Debt, 21-2; Fare- well Address of Italian Ambassador, War 21-9; Discussion of French Debt, 24-10; New Greek Minister to U. S., 25-2; Isle of Pines Treaty, of Foreign War Payment 25-4; Debts, 26-2.
J. Harris for Senator, 12-6. Gergonie, Dr.. Death of
Amendment, 2-7; Renomination of W.
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