Dawes Plan Dominates International Reorders 1925
A compact timeline chronicles 1925 moves in international diplomacy, military disarmament, and economic reparations. Key items include Dawes plan advocacy and adoption, German and Allied policy shifts, Britain France Italy and Japan actions, and upheavals in Greece Turkey Mexico and China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Ferdinand
Yugoavia
Sofia
Aegean
Dawes
Germany
Italy
Yugo-Slavia
Great Britain
Norway
Rome
Lusitania
League of Nations
Council of Ambassadors
Greece
Dawes Committee
Reparations Commission
Belgium
Ialy
Japan
Yugoslavia
France
China
United States
Canada
LeBourget
Amsterdam
Eleanor M. Green
New York
Viggo
Santo Domingo
Hjalmar Branting
Sweden
Mexico
Ordon Cummina
Lieut
de Muyters
Bennett
Denmark
Owen D. Young
London
Robert Imbrle
Teheran
Persia
Allied Military Control Commission
German War Department
Allien
Ruhr
Copenhagen
Penance
Bafan
French Chamber of Deputies
Reichstag
League of Nations Assembly
Giuseppe Motta
Switzerland
Seymour Parker Gilbert
Eceneral
Assembly of League of Nations
Bangue of Nations
Arbitration Commission of League of Nations
Jaan
League Oates
Manchuria
Pessins
Shanghai
Turkey
Mosul
Russia
Rhineland
League Council
Im- Tle
Poland
Debeo
Oland
Geneva
MacDonald
Egypt
Lee Stack
Sudan
Czechoslovakia
Austria
League Nations
Honduras
Poincare
Marx
Albania
Selpel
Averescu
Bratilano
Romania
Scutari
Francois-Marsal
Miller
Herriot
Gaston
Plutarco Elias Calles
Sao Paulo
Shang- Tel
Chang Tso Lin
Peking
Alessandri
Chile
Senate
Trotzky
Caucasus
Georgia
Azerbaijan
Hussein
Hedjaz
Mecca
Jeddah
Fengtien
Emir Ali
House of Commons
Chang
Shanhaikwan
Carlos Solorzano
Nicaraagua
America
Feng Yu-hsiang
Ontario
Tsao Kun
Labor
Gerardo Machado
Cuba
England
Stanley Baldwin
Baldwin
Winston Churchill
Yugo Slavia
Pachitch
Seipel
Rudolph Ramek
Wu Pei-fu
Hankow
Yangtse
Yellow River
Cailiaux
Finland
Portugal
Sirdar
Mussolini
Ismet Pasha
Fethi Bey
Tuan_Chi-jul
Zaghloul Pasha
Britain
Ziwar Pasha
Khartum
Ane
Calles
Esthenia
King George
Singapore
Nationwide drift of political and labor events through 1926
A long sequence details: Jan to Dec events across the U S including Senate actions on naval oil leases Teapot Dome, Coolidge administration reshuffles, labor strikes across railways garment and mining, major court rulings on taxes and juries, plus international flights and postwar diplomacy. Notable items include Wilson’s death and Gompers’ prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Panama
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
Federal Trade Board
Senator Smith
South Carolina
Interstate Commerce Committee
Cummina
New York
Senate
Teapot Dome
Sinclair
War Finance Corporation
Coolidge
Silas H. Strawn
Chicago
T. W. Gregory
Texas
Naval Oi
Albert B. Fall
Atlee Pomerone
Ohio
Woodrow Wilson
Charles Henry Levermore
Philadelphia
Navy Denby
Strawn
Owen J. Roberts
J. P. Morgan
Secretary of the Navy
Denby
House
Charles B. Warren
Detroit
Mexico
C.R. Forbes
Veterans’ Bureau
Augherty
Daugherty
Curtis D. Wilbur
California Supreme Court
Congress
Aes
Hugh S. Gibson
Switzerland
Mundelein
Hayes
Dougharty
Harlan Fiske Stone
Pril
Harry K. Thaw
W. T. van Orman
Goodyear III
W. T. McCray
Indiana
McCray
Methodist General Conferenc
Martin
Sergeant Harvey
Port Moller
Alaska
Langley
Kentucky
Army World
Attu
Paramushiru
Japan
Cyrus Woods
Army Tyers
Minato
Kasumi- Gaura
Tokyo
Methodist General Conference
Japn
Shanghai
Upper
Mississippi
Supreme Court
Hongkong
Yaiphong
Indo- China
Cleveland
Calvin Coolidge
Charles G. Dawes
Chi Gaga
Farmer-Labor Progressive Convention
St. Paul
Bangkok
Farmer-Labor
Duncan McDonald
Illinois
William Bouck
Washington
Russell Maughan
OTA
Karachi
India
John W. Davis
West Virginia
Charles W. Bryan
Nebraska
Vienna
Austria
Paris
Nathan
Nathan Leopold, Jr
Richard Loeb
Robert Franks
British
England
Orkney Islands
Federation of Labor
Los Angeles
Circle
Dawes
Davis
Bryan
LaFollette
Wheeler
New Congress
Theodore Douglas Robinson
Navy
W. M. Butler
Massachusetts
Henry Cabot Lodge
Hill
Maryland
Wilbur
W. J. Fahy
New York Herald-Tribune
Kansas City Journal-Post
Weeks
Air Force
Ederal
Kansas City
President Coolidge
David Starr Jordan
Raphael Hermen
James B. Duke
George Eastman
New York Tribune Company
Interior Department
Petit
Effa
Wodai Wilson
Hiram Bingham
Connecticut
Frank B. Brandegee
Samuel Gompers
Tarrytown
N. Y
Norway
British Railways
New York Central
Teamsters
Central Bituminous
Chicago Garment
Western Railways
Western Trunk Lines
Federal Railway Labor Board
Caisson
Chica Go
Post Office Employees of Canada
O Minion
Pennsylvania Railroad
Federal Trade Commission
Hawaiian Islands
Aluminum Company of America
Paterson
N. J
Wilkerson
Burley Tobacco Growers
Missouri
Tennessee
American Pecoration of Labor
el Paso
Exas
National Granke
A. F. of
Maine
A. F
Railway Labor Board
Pan-American Labor Conference
Mexico City
Charles F. Murphy
Tammany Hall
Aerit
Watt Cc. Roberts
Uis Star
Henry M. Byllesby
Dean C. Worcester
Interior
The
Philippines
Kate Claxton
H. H. Windsor
Popular Mechanics
George Kennan
Baron Constant d'Estournellesa
Edward Goschen
Victor Herbert
E. C. Shankland
Une
BE. S. Bronson
National Editorial Association
el Reno
Oklo
Peter Clark Macfarlane
Frank G. Carpenter
China
R.M. Wanamaker
Ohio Supreme Court
A. A. Adee
Calvin Coolidge, Jr
Isabella Stewart Gardner
Boston
Maj
Robert Imbrie
Teheran
Persia
Palmer Cox
Fathor
Brownley
Edward Peple
George Shiras, Jr
United States Supreme Court
Joseph Conrad
Normer
C. EB. Townsend
Michigan
R. G. LeConte
Mary Stuart Cutting
Francis Perry Elliott
B. W. Sippeye
Viscount Knollys
Richard Green Moulton
University of Chicago
LeBaron B. Colt
Rhode Island
Lucy Page Gaston
Charles Lewis
Quad
Brooklyn
Joe Boyer
Altoona
John H. Blackburne
H. J. Case
Poughkeepsie
B. M. Young
Edward F
R. J. Gamble
South Dakota
W. R. Greene
Reno
C. E. Sawyer
Harding
Marion
Estrada Cabrera
Guatemala
Charlotte Crabtree
Lotta
William Price
Warren Garst
Iow
W. A. Shanklin
Wesleyan University
Charles L. Hutchinson
W. A. Lacy
Northwestern University
B. H. Farr
Reading
Anatole France
Edgar L. Larkin
Upland
Cal
LC. Seelye
Smith_ college
Apt
Frank Brandegee
HL. H. Konisaat
Sir
Percy Scott
Ct. —F. Wight Neumann, Chicago, Notempressario. Esc .H. A. Buchtel
Colorado
John B. Wright
Secretary of Agriculture
Henry C. Wallace
Laura Jean Libbey
Henry S. Cooper
Kenosha
Wis
Lew Dockstader
C. F. Newcomb
Percy D. Haughton
W. B. Haldeman
Albert H. Loeb
James B. Forgan
Edward Bell
Peking
W. E. Lewis
New York Telegraph
Thomas C. Harbaugh
Nick Carter
Frances Hodgson Burnett
EB. R. Sawyer
W. W. Sibray
Immigration
Karl Neilsen
J. E. Cornish
Bell Telephone Company
Michael Gavrilovich
Great Britain
Cornelius Cole
California
Ferdinand W. Peck
Gus J. Karger
B. E. Rice
J. P. Morgan, Sr
Highland Falls
Megr
Gregorius
Greek Orthodox Church
Constantinople
J. H. Stephens
A. N. McKay
Salt Lake Tribune
Cardinal Logue
Ireland
Thomas H. Ince
Sir Lee Stack
Egypt
Warren G. Harding
Herman Hyermans
S Fairchild
Treasury
Duke of Beaufort
Dana M. Evans
Giacomo Puccini
Don T. Kennedy
Cipriano Castro
Venezuela
Gene Stratton Porter
W. C. Brown
Bishon H. J
Bee. 15 Chancellor Marz ps many and cabinet resigned
A historical brief notes Chancellor Marz facing multiple resignations from his cabinet and government leadership. The event signals a political crisis as pressure mounts on Marz to reshuffle personnel and maintain governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poincare
Hirohito
Japan
Nagako
Obregon
Turkey
Tokyo
Diet
Alexis Tit
Rykov
Soviet
Russia
Lenin
Cordoba
Vera Cruz
Ireb
Venizelos
Greece
Karfandaris
Pirmasens
Kaiserlauten
Palatinate
Interalled
Papanastasion
Reichstag
Horacio Vasquez
Santo Domingo
Tegucio Alpa
United States
Arliament
Shah
Glucksbourg
German People’s Party
Ludendorff
Hittler
Munich
Marz Ps
Ger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Joe Vigcount
Riego Kiyoura
Venzelos
Aeael Assembly
Gonzals Cordova
Ecuador
Lauienet
Ramsay MacDonald
Iceland
Wade
Reykjavik
Grand Army of Republic
L. F. Arenaberg
Unioncowa Fae
Fredericksdal
Greenad
Post Office
Edgar A. Bancroft
James R. Sheffield
Greenland
Indian Harbor
Labrador
Ralph O. Brewster
Fernald
Leopold and Loeb
General Pershing
American Legion Convention
James A. Crain
Americanegion
Seattle
Lakehurst
Pekin
Tut
Kiled
Piritien Seiitarite
Johnston City
Shora Pa
Ids Mercere
Crosby
Minn
Nixon
Bh. J
Castle Gate
Utah
Amalfi
Yukon
W. Va
Wheeling
Pacific Battle Fleet
Lorain
Virgin Islands
Sublet
Wyo
Wisconsin
Willie Hoppe
Cochran
F. I. Fleming
Champaign
Edouard Horemans
Ralph Greenleaf
Black Gold
Kentucky Erby
Bob Cannefax
Indianapolis
Tommy Gibbons
Georges Carpentier
Efnnsylvania University
Cyril Walker
Englewood
University of Minnesota
University of Washington
Yale
Harvard
Walter Hagen
Chicago Erby
Helen Wills
Mrs. Wightman
Helen Villa
Vincent Richards
Nc Potas
Jimmy Johnston
Edith Cummings
Dublin
H. C. Deck
Plymouth
Wise Counsellor
Epinard
Bill Tilden
W. M. Johnston
William Melhorn
St. Louis
Eptern
Groeny Campbell Hurd
Muse Fetes Villa
Luis Firpo
Argentina
Engsh
Robert T. Jones, Jr
Atlanta
Ladkin
Giants
Washington Senators
Landis Black
Jimmie O'Connell
Cozy Dolan
Sarazen
Anthony Woostroff
Newark
Footall
Army
Martha Foote Crow
S. Baring Gould
Scott
United Sates
Gasil Gildersleeve
Maurice Francis Egan
Rotishtaas
Nicolai Lenin
Leo Christmas
W. W. Appleton
Braga
Jacques Loeb
Alexander B. Garratt
Protestant Episcopal Church In America
Dallas
H. G. Dupre
Louisiana
J. L. Sluyden
Fexas
George Randolph Chester
Lydia Coonly Ward
J. B. Levy
A. H. Smith
New York Central Railway
Daniel Ridgeway Knight
Lopez Gutierrez
F. E. Baker
United States Circuit
Ourt of Appeals
Inhicago
G. W. Jack
W. O. Stillman
American Humane Association
Albany
Newton Freassle
Roy P. Emrich
U. 8S. N
P.A. Baker
National Anti-Saloon League
Charles A. Munn
Scientific American
Marcus A. Smith
Arizona
Hugo Stinnes
Louis H. Sullivan
L. H. Boynton
University of Michigan
F. X. Leyendecker
Eleonora Duse
Pittsburgh
Marie Corelli
Lindon W. Bates
G. Stanley Hall
Worcester
Mass
E. W. Pickard