Global turmoil marks early 1920s fate
A sweeping chronology outlines international crises from Diaz's Nicaragua appeal for U S intervention to aid rebels in Mexico and China, through Cantonese captures, League of Nations maneuvers, naval armament talks in Geneva, and waves of uprisings across Europe and Asia, detailing key dates, battles, treaties, and leadership changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diaz
Nicaragua
United States
Corinto
Nagua
Mexico
London
New York
Jean
Peru
Kellogs
Tacna- Arica
Kellare
China
Shanghai
Interallied Commission
League of Nations
Coolidge
Japan
Sweden
Belgium
Peet Reyer
Italy
Giraumont
Great Britain
Interior
Arong Upper Yangtse
France
Hungary
Austria
Marshal Chang
Peking
Henry L. Stimson
Japsap
Cantén P
League of Nations Preparatory
Yangtse
Egypt
Yugo Slavia
Albania
League of Nations Council
Geneva
Germany
Poland
Russia
Tainaniu
Tsingtao
Shantung
Province
Sandino
Ocotal
Conferance
Sterling
Rhineland
Council of League of Nations
Rakovsky
Highth
Assembly of
A. N. Guani
Uruguay
Austen Chamberlain
Canada
Cuba
Finland
America
Lithuania
Friedrich von _ Pritt
Gaffron
Yugo-Slavia
Ament
Poland-Lithuania
van Blockland
Holland
Great Increase in Ownership of Cars Seen for 1928
Ford dealer John J Powers of Dorsey Motors Perth Amboy predicts 1928 will bring a sharp rise in automobile ownership across classes. He denies rumors of six month waits, says Lincoln and Ford models will be delivered quickly with a fair trade in policy. He argues Ford has no real competition and that renewed production will boost the broader U.S. economy in the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atry
John J. Powers
Salz
Dorsey Motors
Tne
Perth Amboy
Ford Dealers
Powers
Ford
Henry
United States
America
Dorsey Motors, Inc
Bill Would Bar U S Printing Envelopes
Congressman Hoffman introduces a bill to prohibit the Post Office Department from printing envelopes for sale with the exception of stamped return cards left blank for name and address. He argues government competition hurts private printers and could operate at a loss. The article also notes San Marino is a tiny republic fourteen miles from Rimini, often hidden in clouds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoffman
Post. Office ‘Department
Republic
San Marino
Rimini
Italy
Foreclosure Notice In Chancery Of New Jersey
Legal advertisement in chancery court requiring Fannie Tompkins to appear by February 3 next to plead answer or demur to a bill by Practical Building and Loan Association to foreclose five mortgages on lands in Woodbridge township Middlesex County New Jersey. Mortgage dates are November 4 and November 9 1926. Joins wife Fannie Tompkins as defendant due to marriage and joint execution. Bernard Devin solicitor No 790 Broad Street Newark dated December 7 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Tompkins
Mannie Tompekins
Ant
Tio
Woodbridge
Middlesex
New Jersey
Bernard Devin
Broad Street
Newark
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. W. Pickard
Sumatra
Prelzies
Wanghihpao
Foochow
Burma
Marx
Oporto
Portugal
Lisbon
Hangenow
Marshal Sun
Battlea
Mussolini
Cyrenaica
Tripoli
South China
Nanking
Chinkiang
Figueroa
Chile
Mora ¥ del Rio
Jalisco
Poincare
Vatican
Ibanez
Toronto
Avarescu
Romania
Baron Cartier de Marchienne
Prince Babu Stirbey
Rumania
Stirhey
Ioan Bratiano
William Cosgrave
Irish Free States Executive Council
de Valera
Daileireann
Kevin O'Higgins
Irish Free State
Ferdinand
Michael
Ottawa
Prince of Wales
ul—Eamonn de Valera
Fianna Fair Party
King George
Change Kai-shek
Nanking Nationalista
Directorate
Spain
Mexico City
Torreon
Vera Cruz
Serrano
Gomez
National Assembly
Alfonso
Cosgrave
Moscow
Wu Pei-fu
Tang Shen-chi
Hankow
Prince Carol
Konduriotis
Greece
Mustapha Kemal Pasha
Turkey
Canton
Kwantung
Kwangsi
Brazil
U. S. Treasury
Arnulfo Gomez
Soviet
Grand Council
Calles
New Orleans
Mohammed Ben Mulsi
Mulai Yusef
Morocco
al Smith
House
Senate
Frank L. Smith
Illinois
McNary- Haugen
Hugh KR. Wilson
Switzerland
J. Butler Wright
Leland Harrison
Hara Brainerd, Sr
Oklahoma
Commission
Vincent Massey
Navy
McNary-Haugen
U. S. Supreme Court
E. L. Doheny
A. B. Fali
Miller
Thomas W. Miller
Atlanta
Harry F. Sinclair
Taapot Dome
District of Columbia Supreme Court
Roy A. Haynes
Prohibition
President Coolidge
Harding
Wiliam Hale Thompson
Chicago
W. EB. Dever
Sacco
Vanzetti
Massachusetts Supreme Court
United Press
Hoover
Middle West
U. S
California
Bath
Mich
American Medical Association
Catherine Cassler
L. C. Andrews
the Treasury
Seymour Lawman
J. M. Doran
Rey A. Haynes
C. D. Davis
Congregational Church
Robert EB. Speer
Presbyterian Church
General Assembly
San Francisco
B. H. Crowder
Hugh L. Gibson
Washington
White House
Black Hills
South Dakota
Los Angeles
Fuller
Massachusetts
Pal-Doheny
Henry Ford
Dearborn
James R. Sheffield
Federal Trade Commission
Lasky, Zukor
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
Northwest Farm Conference
St. Paul
Len Small
State of
M. E. Crumpacker
Portland
Ore
Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur
Edward S. Shumaker
Indiana Anti-Saloon League
Jess E. Martin
League
Indiana Supreme Court
Shumaker
Taft
Stone
Sacon
Sacen
Ed Jackson
Indiana
McCray
Duvall
Indianapolis
Coalidge
A. R
Grand Rapids
D. R. Crissinger
Federal Reserve Board
E. GL. Hawk
Secremento
Callf
Goa
Denver
American Legion
Paris
Dwight Morrow
Roy 4A. Young
Minneapolis
D. R Crissineer
John L. Orvall
Edward E. Spafford
San Antonio
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Ned Cross
International Radio Congress
U. S Supreme Court
Teapot Dome
Harry Sinclair
Duval
Crenshaw County
Alabama
H. A. Bellows
Federal Radio Board
Samuel Pickard
U__S. Supreme court
Admiral Magruder
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Charles Curtis
Kansas
Secretary of Treasury
Melilon
Sinclair
Washingston
Southern Agricultural Conference
Borah
Reed
Missouri
Bruce
Maryland
H. M. Day
F. D. Sampson
Kentucky
Fead
St. Joseph
House of David
Benjamin Purnell
Cootidze
Philadelphia Union League Club
House Ways and Means Committee
United States Supreme Court
Alaska
W. J.burns
Charles E. Hughes
Wisconsin
Chicago Sanitary District
Lake Michigan
Col. Nobles. Judah
Folsom
Calif
Congress
Longworth
Coollidge
Republican National Committee
Illlnois
Kansas City
W. S. Ware
Pennsylvania
Smith
Philippines
de Pinedo
Cape Verde Islands
Fernando Noronha
Army
Buenos Aires
Co. E. Woolsey
J. W. Benton
Charles Nungesser
Francois Coli
Atlantic
Charles Lindbergh
Lindbergh
Akron
Ohio
W. T. van Orman
Goodyear
C. D. Chamberlin
A. Levine
Europe
Chamberlin
Levine
Hisleben
Kottbus
Berlin
de Prieds
Rome
Lieu
E. L. Smith
H.B. Bronte
Hawaii
Smith and Bronte
Molokai Island
Col
Charles A. Lindbergh
George Cowell
R. S. Waggener
Point Loma
A. V. Rogers
Honolulu
Auglé
Oakland
Art Goebé
William Davis
Wootaroo
Martin Jensen
Paul Schlater
Aloha
W. P. Erwin
H Siehwaldt
Danas
Spirit
Paul R. Redfern
Brunswick
Rio de
North Atlantic
Detroit
Gordon Bennett
Schlee
Brock
Aviation Field
Tokyo
Pacific
Spokane
C. W. Holman
J. S&s. Charles
Stinson
Schiller
Montana
England
Nance
Costes
le Brix
Ruth Elder
George Haldeman
St.Louis
Senegal
Miss Elder
Haldeman
Gown
Azores
Port Natal
Guggenheim Fund For
Hawthorne Gray
Ilinois
Montreal
Louisiana
Mississippi
Alahama
Atlantic Seaboard
Wales
Green Forest
Ark
Tex
Mississippi Valley
Fairmont
W. Va
Middle Western
Kansu
Lianz
Chow
Virginia
Tennessee
Anhwei
Saxony
Palestine
Pransjordania
New England
Pittsburgh
Algeria
Pec
Quebec
Coast Guard
Paulding
Provincetown
Mass
Stanford
Pasadena
Byrd
Bennett
Harvard
Michigan
Wisconsin University
H. Gray
Belleville
Whiskers
H. P. Whitney
Illinois University
Stanford University
Philadelphia
Wright Brothers
Lundberg
Ward
Tommy Armour
Harry Cooper
Oakmont
Armour
Cooper
Hydromel
Columbia
Bobby Jones
Harry Pressler
Os Angeles
Walter Hagen
Ban B. Johnson
American Baseball League
E. S. Barnard
Cleveland
University of Ilinois
Seeeran
Ale
Notra Dame
University of Southern California
M. BK. Trench
The
Virgin Islands
J.P. Underwood
Arnold Daly
R. F. Wolfe
Columbus Dispatch
Ohio State Journal
Columbus
David R. Francis
Statesman
St. Louis
Juliette Low
Girl Scouts of America
Savannah
Carlotta
Edward Wyllys Andrews
Lyman J. Gage
Treasury
Charles Deering
Miami
Fla. Z
William Coffin
Elbridge T. Gerry
Georg Brandes
Benjamin Carpenter
Judson Harmon
Ira Remsen
Johns Hopkins University
Carmel
Harry Pratt Judson
University of Chicago
Henry L. Whitfield
Will H. Dig
Izaak Walton League
Perry S. Heath
Eliot F. Sheppard
Miami Beach
Fla
Lars
Young Corbett
Albert J. Beveridge
Otto Borchert
Milwaukee Baseball Club
C. T. Trexo
Chicago Board
Traffe
Benjamin Ide. Wheeler
University of California
Vienna
Col. E. F E. Ayer
Hudson Maxim
Lake Hopatcong
N.Y
Payne Whitney
Joseph Schneider
Milwaukee
W. RR. Stansbury
Robert C. Hilliard
Thomas W. Balch
Coles Phillips
Jerome XK. Jerome
B. F. Hight
Old Boston Museum Company
Lynn
Gen. G. & Tripp
Westinghouse Company Board
J.C. Gillmore
U. S. Navy
Ciara
Louise Burnham
Henry Clay Pierce
John Drew
J. B. Odell
Western Electric Company
Henry White
Lenox
King Ferdinand
A. A. Hamerschlag
Carnegie Institute of Technology
B. F. Bush
Missouri Pacific Railroad
Joseph Pulitzer
Louise Abbema
Leonard Wood
Boston
Rhinelander Waldo
James Oliver Curwood
Owosso
KE. WM. Gary
United States Steel Corporation
Bertram B. Boltwood
Yale
Amelia Bingham
Wayne B. Wheeler
Anti-Saloon League
Marcus Loew
Glen Cove
J. DU. Sammis
Charles J. Glidden
Lloyd M
Federal Radio Commission
F. D. Stout
Missouri Southern Railroad
Chicago Capitalist
Anon
Cardinal O’donnell
Ireland
J. T. Dickman
John J. Mitchell
Manaier
F. G. Harty
Omaha
J. M. Helm
American Farm Congress
J. N. Huston
Charles Mellen
Concord
N. BH
J. J. Muir
United States Senate
Dee
Ratchford
United Mine Workers
Massillon
Enen M. Stone
James M. Allison
New_York
Willis Moore
United States Weather Bureau
Wastern
Bill
Fannie Tompkins