Year 1922 in Review Promise of Turmoil and Rise of Fascism
A sweeping 1922 survey traces unrest in Europe with the rise of Mussolini in Italy and the Ottoman successor state in Turkey, Greek retreat from Asia Minor, and Lausanne talks. It notes U.S. labor strikes, tariff action, prohibition enforcement, political reshuffles, and landmark rulings shaping diplomacy and domestic policy.
Great Powers Reach Naval Pact And China Open Door
The Washington conference on armaments and Pacific issues led to the five power naval limitation treaty and an open door for China. Britain pledged Wei Hai Wei to China. Delegates approved treaties to restore liberties in China and form an international wartime rules commission before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
International Commission
Harding
Senate
Japan
Yap
Great Britain
United States
France
Near East
Europe
Allied Commission
International Bankers’ Committee
Germany
Doctor Wirth
Berlin
Usten
Ruhr
Rhineland
Irish Free State Formed Under Michael Collins Leadership
The provisional government of the Irish Free State was established in January after Dail Eireann accepted the treaty with England. De Valera refused to accede and Republican forces soon engaged in a year of warfare marked by numerous assassinations and ongoing violence as the Free State consolidated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Future
Mier
A. Bonar Law
Fahorites
Benito Mussolini
Fascisti
Italy
Facta
Mussolini
Chamber of Deputies
Greece
Asia Minor
Constantine
George
Anatolia
Great Britain
Prince Andrew
M. Briand
France
Cannes
M.poincare
Orope Benedict XV
Sacred College
Rome
Achille Ratti
Milan
Odyng
Pius XI
Turkey
Angora
Ottoman Empire
Malta
Abdul Medjid Effendi
Germany
Walter Rathenau
Berlin
Wirth
Wilhelm Cuno
Gabriel Narutowicz
Poland
General Pilsudski
Michael Collins
Political shifts as progressives gain in early elections
Domestic affairs discuss U S mood after prosperity with high costs and farmer woes. The piece notes conservative candidates losing to progressives in primaries including Beveridge in Indiana and Frazier in North Dakota, and signals Democratic gains expected in November. It highlights reduced Republican majorities in both houses and mentions figures like DuPont Kellogg Townsend Caste Poindexter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harding
Albert J. Beveridge
Senator New
Indiana
Lynn J. Frazier
McCumber
North Dakota
Johnson
California
la Follette
Wisconsin
House
Senate
DuPont
Kellogg
Townsend
Caste Pomerene
Poindexter
L A
Porship
New York
Congressional actions in 1921 foreign debt and bonus bills
The year saw major votes and vetoes including a 25 year foreign debt refunding plan, the Dyer anti lynching bill stalled in the Senate, and passage of the soldiers bonus bill amid fierce battles. Approval of cooperative marketing and tariff revision followed, with Harding urging enforcement of prohibition and an expanded national credit and transport framework. The ship subsidy faced Senate opposition as Congress adjourned and reconvened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Harding
Army
Navy
Labor Strikes Threaten National Welfare In 1922
The piece chronicles twin rail and coal mine strikes in 1922, Harding mediation attempts, stockpiled coal fears, federal troop protection, and wage disputes. It notes August deals in bituminous fields, September anthracite settlement, and a government restraining order by Attorney General Daugherty that helped end the rail shopmen strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Harding
Cincinnati
Conrad E. Spens
Federal
Federal Railway Labor Board
Far
Brotherhood of
Daugherty
Wilkerson
Chicago
Prince Kalaninanole
Congress
Joseph Oliver
Odd Fellows
United States
J. H. Millard
Nebraska
John T. Kelly
George B. Selden
Arcchbishop
Gauthier
Ottawa
Can
John Kendrick Bangs
Viscount James Bryce
Arthur Nikisch
Elizabeth C. Seaman
Nellie Bly
Richard Westacott
London
Prince Yamagata
E. H. Shaughnessy
Gen
Christian de Wet
Duke of Leinster
John S. Miller
J. F. Shafroth
Colorado
Viscount Harcourt
Henry Bataille
Col
John Lambert
John Eaton
Charles Pope
Charles
Austria
Cyrus Northrup
University of Minnesota
Frederick Villiers
von Falkenhayn
Henry M. Shrady
Sir Ross Smith
Adrian C. Anson
Henry V. Esmond
John Foord
E. S. Mujica
Leopold Mountbatten
King George
Frederick van Rensselaer Dey
Nick Carter
Paul Deschanel
France
Richard Croker
Tammany Hall
John Vance Cheney
Ada Jones
A. J. Grenna
North Dakota
Henry P. Davison
New York
J. H. Patterson
National Cash Register Company
Beverly Evans
Georgia
A. ©. Bartlett
Henry T. Oxnard
Horace B. Hooper
Encyclopedia Britannica
G. W. Aldredge
Port of
F. C. Penfield
Take Ionescu
Wo Tiong-Fang
William Rockefeller
C. Goss
E. W. Barrett
Birmingham Age-Herald
EB. J. Wheeler
Current Opinion
J. F. Goucher
Alice Miriam
R. W. Guthrie
Mary N. Murfree
Charles Egbert Craddock
Glenn ©. Plumb
Alexander Graham Bell
W. E. Crow
Pennsylvania
Lemuel Padgett
Tennessee
Enver Pasha
Turkey
Uriel Sebree
U.S. N
Arthur Griffith
Dail Eireann
John G. Woolley
Lord Northcliffe
Levy Mayer
Rollin D. Salisbury
Genevieve Ward
Henry Couden
Alabama
Leon Bonnat
Enos Mills
Thomas Watson
Charles E. Clark
Walker Hil
St. Louis
Marie Lloyd
Jorge Montt
Chile
Isaac Guggenheim
Lyman Abbott
Outlook
Bernard Vaughan
Disasters and notable deaths marking 1922 year
The year saw numerous disasters from a Greek destroyer explosion to a Chicago fire and a Quebec church burning. Other losses included mines, ships, floods, earthquakes, and large death tolls in Serbia and Serbia tied events. A long roll of prominent figures is listed by month and region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gates
Roma
Italy
Chicago
St. Anne de Beaupre
Quebec
Mississippi River Valley
Texas
Japan
Monastir
Serbia
Egypt
New York City
Lourdes
France
Swatow
Sulphur Springs
Minnesota
Nitaka
Coquimbo
Jackson
Cal
Falconara Fort
Spangler
Birmingham
Ala
Notable deaths listed for January include Shackleton and Okuma
The January necrology notes Sir Ernest Shackleton, the British Antarctic explorer, and Marquis Okuma of Japan among those who died this month, highlighting prominent figures from exploration and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Ernest Shackleton
Antarctic
Okuma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lloyd George
Edward W. Pickard
Republican Party
Irish Free State
Lausanne
Czechoslovakia
Paris
Poincare
Asa
Hurops
Allied Supreme Council
Genoa
Russia
Brest-Litovsk
Belgium
Mustapha Kemal Pasha
Constantinople
Smyrna
Athens
Kemal
Romania
Dardanelles
Madania
Thrace
Switzerland
Child
Grew
Bristol
Mosul
Mesopotamia
League of Nations
Tacna-Arica
Peru
Hughes
Colombia
Venezuela
Esthenia
Latvia
Lithuania
Asia
Hand
Supreme Court
John A. Clarke
George H. Sutherland
Utah
Day
Pierce Butler
St. Paul
Pitney
Kenesaw M. Landis
James H. Wilkerson
Will Hays
Moving Picture
Truman H. Newberry
Michigan
Groesbeck
James Couzens
Detroit
United States Senate
Tom Watson
Hardwick
W. H. Felton
W. F. George
Felton
Naval
Foreign Affairs
Labor and Industrial
Astoria, Ore
Thomas Nelson Page
Alfred Capus
T. DeWitt Cuyler
Jacob Gimbel
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
J. A. L. Gutierrez
Mary S. Lockwood
Bellamy Storer
Richard K. Fox
Police Gazette
Luke B. Wright
The
Philippines
W. G. Sharp
Frank Sacon
George Bronson Howard
Sidney Sonnino
Henry N. Cary
F. C. Nedringhaus
Missouri
G. H. Scidmore
Tokyo
James R. Mann
Illinois
W. E. Quine
Cardinal Iglesias
Spain
L. B. Prince
New Mexico
John Wanamaker
Alexander Robertson
Jesse M. Overton
Nashville
Tenn
James QO. Davidson
Lord Marcus Beresford
Cok A. E. Bradley
A. H. FP