The Ruling Elite, the Zionist Seizure of World Power by Deanna Spingola

The Ruling Elite, the Zionist Seizure of World Power

By Deanna Spingola

Timeline

 

 

 

 

1788:

September 16, 1788, laws prohibit the entry into the United States malefactors from foreign countries

 

1794:

January 16, 1794, no one affiliated with a financial institution may be in Congress

 

1799:

April 20, 1799, Napoleon announced that he was going to restore Palestine to the Jews

 

1802:

March 16, 1802, Congress authorized the first military school, West Point

1806:

January 8-18 1806, the Battle of Blaauwberg took place near Capetown; it established British rule in South Africa

 

1807:

February 9, 1807, Sanhedrin authorized any leader who would advocate their cause

 

1808:

August 17, 1808, Nathan M. Rothschild began financially advising the British government

 

1809:

Joseph Frey organized The Jews Society to promote Christianity among the Jews

 

1813:

February 27, 1813, Vaccine Act, first federal law concerning pharmaceuticals

 

1815:

June 15, 1815, Napoleon lost the Battle of Waterloo

 

1819:

March 2, 1819, Immigration Act required the government to keep a list of all foreigners

 

1822:

 

1824:

January 1, 1824, Samuel Russell established Russell and Company, a fleet of clipper ships; He got opium in Turkey and sold it in China

1827:

1830:

May 10, 1830, U.S. sent missionaries to the Ottoman Empire even though the Ottomans suspected them of disseminating anti-Ottoman propaganda a

 

1832:

June 28, 1832, William H. Russell and Alphonso Taft co-founded Skull and Bones at Yale University

July 1, 1832, Jardine and Matheson founded their drug smuggling company

 

1839:

March 18, 1839, the First Opium War started; it was between the United Kingdom and China; it ended August 29, 1842

 

1840:

February 5, 1840, Damascus Affair (false flag provocation?)

August 11, 1840, Lord Palmerston asked the Sultan to let Jews settle in Palestine

August 17, 1840, British government considered “restoring” the Jews to Palestine

 

1841:

July 13, 1841, Lord Palmerston signed the Straits Convention to close the Straits

 

1842:

August 29, 1842, the signing of the Treaty of Nanking

 

1843:

October 13, 1843, Freemasons founded B’nai B’rith International in New York

 

1844:

July 3, 1844, Caleb Cushing negotiated the Treaty of Wàngxià, between China and the U.S., which established five treaty ports for trade

 

1847:

May 7, 1847, Doctors established the American Medical Association (AMA), a private organization of allopathic physicians, now based in Chicago

 

1848:

February, Marxist revolution began in France, then spread to Germany, Italy, Poland, Austria, Denmark, Hungary, Ireland but did not affect Russia

March 6, 1848, Louis Philippe abdicated the French throne and fled to England, Freemasons took over the French government

1851:

December 2, 1851, French Freemasons installed Louis—Napoleon Bonaparte, through a coup d’état; he ascended the throne on December 2, 1852

 

1853:

June 1853, Lord Palmerston allegedly met with August Belmont, James Buchanan, Mazzini and others to organize global assassination bureau

July 1853, Lord Shaftesbury referred to “a country without a nation”

July 8, 1853, Commodore Perry arrived in Japan with two warships and two side-wheelers to present an official letter from President Millard Fillmore

October 23, 1853, Crimean War begins

1854:

February 21, 1854, George Sanders, the American Consul in Liverpool, met with Mazzini, Garibaldi, Kossuth, Ruge, Orsini, and Herzen

March 28, 1854, Britain and France declared war on Russia, the Jew's longtime enemy, as France demanded to be the authority in the Holy Land

March 31, 1854, Perry signed the Convention of Kanagawa which opened the Japanese ports of Shimoda and Hakodate to American trade

 

1856

March 30, 1856, Czar Alexander II ended the Crimean War via the Treaty of Paris

August 24, 1856, Bessemer announced his patented process

October 8, 1856, the Second Opium War started; it ended October 18, 1860 with the Convention of Peking

October 18, 1860, in Peking, British and French forces destroyed the Palace and the temples and shrines, showing their contempt for the Chinese

October 25, 1860, Treaty of Tientsin allowed for the further expansion of British opium trade into China

 

1858:

January 14, 1858, Orsini and others tossed three bombs at the imperial carriage as Napoleon III and the Empress were on their way to the theatre

 

1860:

May 17, 1860, Adolphe I. Crémieux created the Alliance Israélite Universelle in Paris

 

1861:

March 3, 1861, Czar Alexander II issued the Edict of Emancipation, abolishing serfdom throughout Russia

1862:

1862, Giuseppe Mazzini, a member of the Carbonari, sent agents to Russia to instigate chaos to create problems for the Czar

 

1863:

May 23, 1863, May 23, 1863, Ferdinand Lassalle founded the General German Workers’ Association

1864:

July 4, 1864, Darius Mills founded the Bank of California

1865:

1865, the Ottoman government granted the Jews of Constantinople the Constitution of the Jewish Nation

1865, influenced by the Jacobean philosophy of the French Revolution, dissidents formed the Young Ottomans

 

1866:

April 4, 1866,  Dmitry Karakozov, a member of the terrorist Ishutin Society, attempted to assassinate Czar Alexander II 

 

1867:

1867, individuals discovered the first diamonds in the vicinity of the Orange River in South Africa

1867, the Ottoman government banned the activities of the Young Ottomans or Young Turks, a secret organization

March 2, 1867, officials created the National Bureau of Education

March 30, 1867, Austro-Hungarian compromise reestablished the sovereignty of the Kingdom of Hungary and separated it from the Austrian Empire

 

1868:

May 3, 1868, various events culmnated in the Meiji Restoration, a restoration of imperial rule to Japan

June 11, 1868, International Red Cross founded

June 10 1868, assassins, probably the Karađorđevićs shot and killed Mihailo Obrenović, the Prince of Serbia; Milan Obrenović succeeded him

July 28, 1868, the desire for cheap labor in America prompted the Burlingame Treaty between the U.S. and China

 

1869:

March 4, 1869, Ulysses S. Grant became president

November 29, 1869, U.S. leased Samaná Bay from the Dominican Republic

 

1870:

January 17, 1870, Paul J. Reuter (Israel B. Josephat) and his European media rivals agreed to divvy up the world for dissemination of news

July 19, 1870, Franco-Prussian War, between the Second French Empire and the Kingdom of Prussia, began; it ended May 10, 1871

September 1870, individuals found diamonds on the farms of Dutoitspan and Bulfontein

 

1871:

1871, prospectors discovered diamonds in at Kimberley, in South Africa

January 18, 1871, unification of the German states into the German Reich

May 8, 1871, Washington Treaty, greatly influenced International Law

May 22, 1871, James T. Lowenstein, William Shields and O. E. Owens organized the Bank Clerks’ Association of Missouri

June 1, 1871, seeing the intimidating U.S. warships in their waters, a Korean shore battery fired on the ships

June 10, 1871, U.S. invades Korea, killing approximately 350 Koreans

July 1871, merchants founded a diamond mine at Kimberley, a city in South Africa

July 25, 1871, the Imperial Japanese Navy received the Un’yō, a small warship, built in Scotland

October 1871, Britain annexed the Vaal/Harts region

 

1873:

January 1, 1873, Carnegie broke ground for the J. Edgar Thomson Steel Works in North Braddock, Pennsylvania

September 18, 1873, U.S. stock market crash

October 4, 1873, contrived panic triggered an international economic depression

 

1875:

1875, the U.S. began restricting immigration

May 24, 1875, Howenstein, of the Valley National Bank in St. Louis, invited bankers around the nation to meet to establish a banker’s association

July 1875, bankers created the American Bankers Association (ABA)

September 20, 1875, Japan sent a battleship to Ganghwa Island, part of Korean territory

October 6, 1875, Ottoman Empire defaults on usury payment to European bankers

November 25, 1875, Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli borrowed £4,080,000 from Rothschild and purchased 176,000 shares in the Suez Canal

December 8, 1875, Britain assumed managerial control of the Suez Canal

 

1876:

January 22, 1876, Johns Hopkins University founded

February 26, 1876, Officials signed the Japan-Korea Treaty of Amity that awarded Japan the same privileges in Korea that Westerners acquired

July 1, 1876, the establishment of Japan’s first private bank, the Mitsui Bank

August 31, 1876, Abdülhamid II became Sultan of the Ottoman Empire

November 23, 1876, the beginning of the First Constitutional Era in the Ottoman Empire; it ended on February 13, 1878

 

1877:

March 4, 1877, Rutherford B. Hayes became president

April 24, 1877, Russo-Turkish War started; it ended March 3, 1878

July 14, 1877, the first nationwide strike began in Martinsburg, West Virginia

 

1878:

March 3, 1878, Treaty of San Stefano

June 4, 1878: secret alliance between Britain and Ottoman Empire against Russia

June 13 - July 13, 1878, the West imposed the Treaty of Berlin on Russia which divided Bulgaria into Eastern Rumelia and the Principality of Bulgaria

October 19, 1878, Otto von Bismarck enacted the Anti-Socialist Laws, outlawing Lassalle's socialist party due to its anti-monarchy attitudes

1879:

April 14, 1879, Alexander Soloviev attempted to kill Czar Alexander II

November 19, 1879, Leo Hartmann, Grigory Goldenberg, Sophia Perovskaya, all Narodnaya Volya members tried to assassinate the Czar

 

1880:

February 17, 1880, terrorists attempted (again) to assassinate Czar Alexander II 

December 16, 1880, the British invaded South Africa starting the First Boer War; it ended March 23, 1881

 

1881:

1881, The First Aliyah of Zionist Jews migrate to Palestine from Eastern Europe

February 27, 1881, Paul Kruger’s forces defeated the British at Battle of Majuba Hill

March 4, 1881, James A. Garfield became president

March 13, 1881, terrorists killed Czar Alexander II; his son, Czar Alexander III replaced him

July 2, 1881, Charles J. Guiteau shot President Garfield who died two months later

September 19, 1881, Chester A. Arthur became president

August 3, 1881, the newly created South African Republic signed a treaty with the British

Fall 1881, Ottoman government ends Jewish immigration to the Ottoman Empire

October 20, 1881, Decree of Muharram, bankers take over Turkey’s economy

 

1882

1882, Ottoman authorities restrict foreign Jews, except pilgrims, from Palestine

1882, Alfred Thayer Mahan argued for enlargement of the navy

1882, hoards of Jews immigrated from the Russian Pale to New York

January 1, 1882, Dr. Leon Pinsker published An Appeal to His People

January 1, 1882, Ferdinand de Lesseps began the original construction of the Panama Canal

January 2, 1882, Rockefeller created the Standard Oil trust; trustees controlled the stock of 14 companies and the majority stock of 26 others

February 1, 1882, London Jews meet to initiate fund raising for Russian Jews following pogroms on January 11 and 13

May 6, 1882, Congress passed the first Chinese Exclusion Act limiting Chinese immigration

May 15, 1882, Alexander III introduced the May Laws expelling Jews from rural areas and small towns and restricting their access to education

May 20, 1882, Triple Alliance between Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy

May 22, 1882, Korea and the U.S. finally negotiate and sign a friendship treaty after America's invasion of Korea in 1871

July 31, 1882, Rothschild funded the first Israeli settlement, Rishon LeZion

September 13, 1882, nationalist rioting resulted in Battle of Tel el-Kebir (Egypt); military authorities re-instated Tewfik Pasha twelve days later

 

1883:

1883, Emma Lazarus wrote the poem, The New Colossus

March 5, 1883, Ottoman authorities pass laws to prevent Jews from acquiring land

 

1884:

January 4, 1884, British Fabian Society created to introduce socialism into English society

February 27, 1884, London Convention, Germany urged Boer independence which led to an Anglo-Boer treaty in the aftermath of the First Boer War

April 1884, out of 3,763 containers of opium headed for China, Jewish traders owned 2,918 of them

May 17, 1884, individuals laid the cornerstone for the New York Cancer Hospital

October 6, 1884, Stephen B. Luce established the U.S. Naval War College at Newport, Rhode Island

November 6, 1884, international Jewish assembly at Kattowitz formalized Zionism

 

1885:

1885, Mekertitch Portugalian, a former teacher, inspired his students to found the Armenakan Party, the first Armenian revolutionary party in Van

March 4, 1885, Grover Cleveland became president

May 1885, Rockefeller sent George Kennan to Russia, where he joined with the revolutionaries; he encouraged their rebellion against the Czar

 

1886:

1886, the government of Kiev issued the Edict of Expulsion on the Jews of Kiev

March 1886, an Australian gold miner discovered part of the main gold-bearing reef near Ferreira’s Camp (now Johannesburg), in the Witwatersrand

May 4, 1886, strike staged by a group of anarchists at Haymarket Square, Chicago

August 1886, George Kennan returned to the US and spent the next twenty years advocating a revolution in Russia, primarily through lectures

December 8, 1886, Gompers helps found the American Federation of Labor

 

1887:

January 20, 1887, U.S. obtains rights to build a naval base at Pearl Harbor

February 4, 1887, Grover Cleveland created the Interstate Commerce Commission

May 5, 1887, the state executed Lenin’s older brother, Aleksandr Ulyanov, because he had participated in the attempted assassination of the Czar

July 6, 1887, Kalākaua, Hawaiian monarch, signed the Bayonet Constitution

August 1887, Avetis Nazarbekian and other radicals created the Hunchak Party, the first socialist party in Turkey and Persia to create “a new order”

 

1888:

October 6, 1888, the Ottomans awarded railway concession to Dr. George von Siemens and the Deutsche Bank

 

1889:

1889, Arminius Vámbéry (Hungarian Jew) began sending reports to the British foreign office about the Armenian’s situation in the Ottoman Empire

1889, the Young Turks established the Royal Medical Academy in Constantinople, called the Ottoman Union Committee

March 4, 1889, Benjamin Harrison became president

May 31, 1889, South Fork Dam, in the mountains above Johnstown, burst, destroying the town, killing 2,200 people and wrecking 1,600 homes

October 22, 1889, Vámbéry reported that the Sultan placed the blame on the Armenian agitation on his pashas yet he failed to replace them

December 1899, the Ottoman government awarded the Baghdad concession to German financiers

 

1890:

1890, nationwide pogroms began in earnest in Russia

1890, American theologians introduced socialism in all of the major seminaries

1890, Rockefeller purchased the Encyclopedia Britannica

1890, Hunchakian Revolutionary Party, part of the Second International, advocated the Marxian class struggle and sought the victory via revolution

1890, in Tiflis, Russia, Christapor Mikaelian, Stepan Zorian, and Simon Zavarian created the Armenian Revolutionary Federation (ARF)

January 11, 1890, the British presented an ultimatum to Portugal’s King Carlos, claiming a breach against the Treaty of Windsor (1386)

March 20, 1890, strapped for cash, the Iranian Shah granted a monopoly over the production, sale, and export of tobacco for the next fifty years

April 1890, leftist reformers founded the Society of American Friends of Russian Freedom (SAFRF); its journal opposed Czarist Russia

July 1890, Cecil Rhodes became Prime Minister of the Cape Colony

July 2, 1890, the Sherman Anti-Trust Act

July 15, 1890, the Hunchaks organized the Demonstration of Kum Kapu to call attention to the government’s mistreatment of the Armenians

August 20, 1890, Portugal and Britain signed the Treaty of London, angering Portuguese citizens; the Jacobins then criticized the monarchy

October 1, 1890, McKinley Tariff bill became effective

November 18, 1890, Stanislaus Padlewsky, a Nihilist, murdered General Michael de Seliverstoff, the former St. Petersburg police chief

December 29, 1890, Seventh Cavalry participated in the Wounded Knee massacre where they slaughtered 370 unarmed women and children

 

1891:

January 29, 1891, Queen Liliuokalani becomes the monarch of Hawaii

February 5, 1891, Rhodes established the British Round Table/Pilgrims Society

March 3, 1891, Congress began disqualifying certain immigrants, felons, those with contagious diseases and imposing a tax on them

March 29, 1891, Sergei Alexandrovich, son of Czar Alexander II, as Governor General, initiated the expulsion of Moscow’s 20,000 Jews

September 11, 1891, Baron Maurice de Hirsch, a banker and Baron Alfred de Rothschild created the Jewish Colonization Association (JCA)

September 1891, Hovevei Zion societies try to create a worldwide agency

 

1892:

June 29, 1892, workers strike at Carnegie Steel Company in Homestead

July 12, 1892, the governor sent in the militia to occupy the area and protect Carnegie's interests over the objections of the people

August 18, 1892, secretive Franco-Russian Alliance Military Convention

November 1892, Ottoman government stops all land sales to Jews

December 1892, the Korean peasants protested the abuses of local officials and petitioned King Gojong for help; he failed to respond

 

1893:

1893, hostilities erupted in Anatolia with skirmishes between armed Armenians and the Muslims

January 16, 1893, armed U.S. sailors and marines disembark in Honolulu to seize control of Hawaii's government

January 17, 1893, U.S. deposes Liliuokalani to accommodate the sugar industry

February 23, 1893, Philadelphia and Reading Railroad went into receivership

March 4, 1893, Grover Cleveland became president

March 11, 1893, the ABA sent out a Panic Circular to all national banks promoting immediate financial legislation by Congress

May 4, 1893, Jewish money powers formalized the Educational Alliance, on Manhattan's Lower East side, to educate arriving Jewish immigrants

 

1894:

1894, many Americans were demanding immigration restraint

1894, the Hunchak leader Murat encouraged the Armenians to refuse to pay taxes which the government viewed as rebellion and deployed troops

January 11, 1894, Korean rebels, led by Jeon Bong-jun, defeated government forces

March 28, 1894, Hong Jong-u, a Korean who studied in Paris, assassinated Kim Ok-gyun, another Korean reformist, in Shanghai

May 11, 1894, Pullman Strike in Chicago to protest wage cuts; the government, for Pullman, used the Pinkerton Agency to quash the laborers

June 8, 1894, Japanese seized Korean Emperor Gojong and occupied the Royal Palace

August 1894, a rebellion erupted between the Hunchaks, the Turkish government and the Kurds

August 1, 1894, Sino-Japanese War begins between China and Japan, basically over control of Korea; it ended April 17, 1895

September 1, 1894, bankers called in outstanding loans and refused to renew loans under any circumstances

November 1, 1894, Czar Alexander III died; his son Nicholas II succeeded him as Czar

October 22, 1894, a vicious battle began when the well-entrenched Japanese beat the poorly-armed Korean peasants who suffered heavy losses

December 25, 1894, Abdülhamid directed his subordinates to carry out actions against the Armenians

 

1895:

April 8, 1895, the Supreme Court declared the income tax law unconstitutional

May 11, 1895, The European Powers demanded that Abdülhamid II implement the Armenian Reform Programs and reform his Armenian policies

July 20, 1895, Secretary of State Richard Olney warned Britain to stay out of the Caribbean and Latin America

September 18-30, the Hunchaks arranged the Demonstration of Bab Ali in Constantinople

October 8, 1895, Japanese assassins, from the Black Ocean Society, entered her private quarters during the night and killed Korea’s Queen Min

October 9, 1895, in Breslau, in southwestern Poland, the Socialists held a Congress

October 12, 1895, the Hunchak Party rebelled; Turkish troops retaliated and a four-month battle ensued in several villages

November 11, 1895, Britain, urged by Rhodes, added bechuanaland to its jurisdiction and gave Rhodes a piece of land by the western border

December 1895, Britain and the U.S. agreed to be plundering partners

December 29, 1895, Leander S. Jameson and his forces perpetrated a raid on Paul Kruger’s Transvaal Republic, a buildup to the Second Boer War

 

1896:

February 1896, copies of Theodor Herzl’s book arrived at the local booksellers

February 1, 1896, European forces intervened in Turkey after the Hunchak Party created chaos beginning on October 12, 1895

March 1896, the Matabele people revolted against the British; the British sent troops to suppress the dissidents which caused many deaths 

May 1896, Bodenheimer wrote to Herzl for help in creating the Zionist movement

On May 1, 1896, Mirza Reza Kermani assassinated Nasser al-Din Shah Qajar, the King of Iran (1848-1896)

May 19, 1896, Herzl met with Cardinal Antonio Agliardi in Vienna to seek his support for Zionism

May 3, 1896, Turkey stated it would not surrender any of its provinces

June 30, 1896, Vickers bought Barrow’s Naval Construction and Armaments Co.

July 9, 1896, at the Democratic convention, William Jennings Bryan gave the Cross of Gold Speech in which he strongly advocated bimetallism

August 23, 1896, Aguinaldo led the Filipino rebellion against Spanish dominance

August 26, 1896, Dashnaks seized the Ottoman Bank in Constantinople using pistols, grenades, dynamite and hand-held bombs; killing 10 people

October 1, 1896, Vickers bought Maxim-Nordenfelt Guns and Ammunition Co.

October 11, 1896, British officials kidnapped Sun Yat-sen while he was exiled in London; they intended to return him to China to face punishment

 

1897:

1897, Zionist Organization of America founded

1897, Vickers, DuPont, Nobel, Koln, Kottweiler and others created a military trust

1897, Britain and America formalized their alliance with the Pilgrims Society

March 4, 1897, William McKinley became president

March 27, 1897, Herbert Hoover left for England to work as a consultant for Bewick, Moreing & Co.; by 1909, he was a Rothschild asset

April 14, 1897, officials incorporated the American Medical Association in Chicago

April 17, 1897, Turkey declared war on Greece

June 1897, Hoover arrived in the gold fields of Australia

June 1897, Annexation Treaty between the U.S. and Hawaii, House ratified it on June 15, 1898, the Senate passed it on July 6, 1898

June 17, 1897, Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii presented an official protest to the Treaty of Annexation in Washington D.C.

July 17, 1897, the authorities arrested Felix E. Dzerzhinsky and kept him in solitary confinement for a year

August 8, 1897, Michele A. Lombardi killed Spanish Prime Minister Castillo

August 29 to August 31, 1897, First Zionist Congress at Basle, Switzerland

August 29 to August 31, 1897, Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion issued

October 7, 1897, individuals founded the General Jewish Labour Bund, a secular party, to exclusively represent the Jewish working class

October 13, 1897, as a result of the First Sino-Japanese War, officials proclaimed the Korean Empire

October 21, 1897, Dewey assumes command of the Asiatic Squadron

 

1898:

1898, Herzl meets with Kaiser Wilhelm II in Eretz Israel

January 25, 1898, McKinley sent the USS Maine, an armored cruiser, to Havana

February 11, 1898, Dewey leaves Japan heading towards Hong Kong

February 15, 1898, deadly explosion on the USS Maine which sunk it

February 17, 1898, William Sampson heads the Board of Inquiry of the USS Maine

March 1, 1898, The Marxist Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (RSDLP) held its first Party Congress

March 13 –15, 1898, First Congress of Russian Social Democratic Labour Party

March 17, 1898, Hoover unscrupulously depreciated and then claim-jumped the Sons of Gwalia gold mine in Leonora, an under-funded mine

March 26, 1898, officials advance William Sampson over several other officers

April 11, 1898, per Sampson’s findings, an external explosion sunk the USS Maine  

April 14, 1898, Oliver H. Payne founded the Cornell University Medical College

April 15, 1898, McKinley demanded that Spain grant independence to Cuba

April 21, 1898, the U.S. fleet began a blockade of Cuba

April 25, 1898, the U.S. Congress declared war on Spain

May 1, 1898, the U.S. claimed victory against Spain in the Philippines

May 2, 1898, Congress voted a war emergency credit of $34,625,725

June 21, 1898, the U.S. seized Guam

July 3-17, 1898, U.S. assault on Santiago, Cuba

July 7, 1898, America annexes Hawaii against the will of the its people

July 25, 1898, the U.S. invaded Puerto Rico by landing at Guánica

August 14, 1898, U.S. sent 11,000 occupational troops to the Philippines

August 28 - 31, 1898, Second Zionist Congress at Basle

September 10, 1898, Italian anarchist Luigi Lucheni assassinated Franz Joseph’s wife, Empress Elizabeth of Austria

November 4, 1898, the U.S. government, to protect Americans living in China, sent Marines to Peking

December 10, 1898, Spain ceded the Philippines, Puerto Rico and Guam to the U.S. for $20 million dollars per the Treaty of Paris

December 21, 1898, McKinley issued his Benevolent Assimilation Proclamation regarding America's invasion and occupation of the Philippines

 

1899:

1899, Ottoman official told Wilhelm II that the Sultan would not support Zionism

1899, Winston Churchill said, “Mohammedanism is a militant and proselytizing faith”

January 17, 1899, the U.S. seized Wake Island in the North Pacific Ocean

February 4, 1899, U.S. military forces surround Manila and other crucial areas

February 6, 1899, U.S. military occupiers views all Filipinos as insurgents

March 8, 1899, Herbert Hoover and his wife arrived in China where he assumed the job of chief engineer for the Kaiping mines

May 1, 1900, Hoover, because of the local chaos, halted his expeditions into the interior despite the discovery of anthracite deposits

June 2, 1899, Churchill and Rhodes had breakfast at London’s Burlington Hotel and planned South Africa’s war, which began on October 11, 1899

October 11, 1899, Second Boer War began; it ended May 31, 1902

November 2, 1899, the nationalistic Boxer Rebellion began against the foreigners in China; it ended September 7, 1901

December 1899, the Ottomans awarded the Baghdad concession to Germans

December 22, 1899, Congress passed the Foraker Act

 

1900:

1900, the Grand Orient assumed control of the Young Turk Party, composed almost entirely of Jews, Greeks and Armenians

1900, Theodor Herzl began negotiating with Abdülhamid II, the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire

May 25, 1900, General Arthur MacArthur takes command in the Philippines

May 30, 1900, diplomats requested military to defend their legations in China

May 31, 1900, Capt. John T. Myers arrived in Peking with two Marine detachments

July 29, 1900, Benedetto Cairoli assassinated King Umberto I of Italy

July 30, 1900, Herbert Hoover deceptively seized total ownership of the Kaiping mines through a Deed of Trust

August 14, 1900, U.S. and other troops crush the Boxer Rebellion in China

August 17, 1900, Pasha wrote, “We must have no illusions about Zionism.

November 21, 1900, Ottomans allow Jews a three-month permit to Palestine

December 20, 1900, General Arthur MacArthur declared that the Filipinos were an “inferior race”

December 20, 1900, the U.S. authorized General Order #100 against the Filipinos

 

1901:

February 19, 1901, using legal shenanigans, Hoover obtained a directorship in the reorganized English Chinese Engineering and Mining Company

February 25, 1901, incorporation of the United States Steel Corporation

February 7, 1901, U.S. started a concentration camp policy in the Philippines and incarcerated thousands of people

March 2, 1901, Congress passed the Platt Amendment

March 23, 1901, U.S. troops capture Emilio Aguinaldo, the Filipino leader

May 1901, the Shah of Persia sold the exclusive oil rights to William K. D’Arcy

June 1901, Rockefeller founded The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research

September 6, 1901, Leon F. Czolgosz shot President William McKinley

September 14, 1901, Theodore Roosevelt became president

September 28, 1901, Filipino guerrillas attack U.S. Army in Balangiga and kill forty-eight; the U.S. retaliated and killed 250 villagers

November 27, 1901, officials established the U.S. War College

December 20, 1901, U.S. Army confiscates all food, kills all animals, torches homes and poisons wells in Batangas outside of their concentration camps 

 

1902:

1902, Joseph Stalin began working at the Rothschild’s refinery in Batumi

January 1, 1902, U.S. Army extermination campaign continues in Batangas resulting in 100,000 Filipino insurgent deaths

January 12, 1902, Rockefeller established the General Board of Education (GEB)

January 30, 1902, Britain and Japan signed the Anglo-Japanese Treaty; Britain would side with Japan if any nation joined with Russia against Japan

July 1, 1902, Congress established the centralized Philippine government and authorized a population census including property ownership

July 1, 1902, U.S. authorized the creation of corporations in the Philippines

July 4, 1902, Roosevelt officially declared the end of the war in the Philippines

July 11, 1902, Lord Frederick Roberts and others established the London branch of the Pilgrims Society

September 1902, Beatrice and Sidney Webb formed the Coefficients

 

1903:

1903, U.S. military imposes compulsory smallpox vaccinations in the Philippines

1903, British cabinet ministers devised the British Uganda Program

1903, Zionists began negotiating with the British for a Zionist homeland

1903, officials authorize Emma Lazarus poem on plaque on Statue of Liberty

1903, Israel Zangwill and Lucien Wolfe founded Jewish Territorialist Organization

January 13, 1903, Lindsay Russell and others established the New York branch of the Pilgrims Society

February 4, 1903, American chapter of the Pilgrims Society organized

April 6-7, 1903, Kishinev pogrom

April 7, 1903, Prime Minister Balfour informed the House of Commons about Baghdad project and suggested that British financiers might invest in it

August 23, 1903, Max Nordau, at the Zionist Congress revealed the Basel Program

July 30–August 23, Second Congress of Russian Social Democratic Labour Party,

August 1903, von Plehve told Herzl that Russia would support Jewish state

 

1904:

1904, America’s Jews applauded Japan’s assault against Russia

January 22, 1904, Herzl met with Secretary of State Cardinal Rafael Merry del Val

January 25, 1904, Herzl met with Pope Pius X regarding Jewish settlement in Palestine

February 6, 1904, Japan suspended contact with Russia

February 8, 1904, without a declaration of war, Japan attacked Russian ships at Port Arthur and Incheon

February 10, 1904, Japan declared war on Russia, starting the Russo-Japanese War

April 8, 1904, Entente Cordiale between United Kingdom and French Republic

April 18, 1904, Herbert Hoover sold 200,000 unemployed Chinese into slavery in South Africa

May 4, 1904, U.S. officially took control of the Panama Canal

July 28, 1904, Yegor Sozonov assassinated Vyacheslav von Plehve

December 6, 1904, President Theodore Roosevelt delivered Roosevelt Corollary

December 13, 1904, the Moscow City Duma created a national legislature for popular representation

December 25, 1904, the Czar promised insurance for industrial workers, the emancipation of Inorodtsy (aliens), and cessation of censorship

 

1905:

1905, in Odessa, Nachman Syrkin formulated the Zionist Socialist Workers Party

1905, Seventh Zionist Congress, Basle

1905, Alexander Parvus, who supported the Soviet revolutions, relocated to Constantinople to be the economics editor of a Young Turk newspaper

1905, Dr. Bahaeddin Sakir, a founding member, led the CUP

January 2, 1905, Russia relinquished Port Arthur to the Japanese

January 7-8, the strike in St. Petersburg became a general strike throughout Russa; in St. Petersburg about 456 companies closed down

January 22, 1905, Bolshevik Revolution started; it ended July 16, 1907

February 5, 1905, Czar Nicholas II agreed to the formation of a State Duma

January 7-8, 1905, general strike among munitions factories in Russia; this well-timed strike impacted Russia’s ability to fight the Japanese

January 8, 1905, St. Petersburg was without electricity and the newspapers had stopped publishing

January 22, 1905, in St. Petersburg, more than 300,000 striking workers and their families, led by Father Gapon, marched to the Winter Palace

January 22, 1905, the first Bolshevik revolution started; it ended unsuccessfully on July 16, 1907

January 26, 1905, in Riga, police killed eighty protesters

January 1905, more than 400,000 workers in Russian Poland were on strike

February 5, 1905, Czar Nicholas II had agreed to the formation of a State Duma

February 17, 1905, terrorists assassinated Sergei Alexandrovich, Moscow’s Governor General who had expelled the Jews from Moscow in 1891

February 20, 1905, Battle of Mukden began; the Japanese Army defeated Russia at Mukden where Russia lost 90,000 men; it ended March 10, 1905

February 23, 1905, Paul P. Harris, of B’nai B’rith, with Silvester Schele, Gustavus Loehr, and Hiram Shorey founded Rotary International in Chicago

May 1905, the Congress of the German Social-Democratic Workers’ Party, Jena

May 11, 1905, rebels assassinated Russian Prince Giorgi Nakashidze

May 31 - June 2, 1905, American Society of International Law established at the Eleventh Lake Mohonk Conference

June 1905, Anglo-Jewish Committee began collecting money for Russian Jews

July 21, 1905, Marxist terrorists, of the Dashnak group, using a bomb, attempted to kill Abdülhamid, Ottoman Sultan; they killed 58 people

July 27-29, 1905, William Howard Taft met with Prime Minister Katsura Tarō to negotiate and divvy up territory like Korea and the Philippines

July 29, 1905, Taft–Katsura Agreement or Memorandum which sanctioned Japan’s plundering of Asia

September 5, 1905, Treaty of Portsmouth ending the Russo-Japanese War; Jacob H. Schiff, the financier of Japan's warfare, advised Roosevelt

October 17, 1905, Czar signed the October Manifesto which they had presented to him on October 14

October 21, 1905, Railway workers called a strike which evolved into a general strike in Saint Petersburg and Moscow

October 26, 1905, over two million workers were on strike and they had deactivated rail travel throughout Russia

November 15, 1905, Federal Council of Churches founded in New York City

November 17, 1905, the Peking Treaty, the Chinese agreed not to construct a competitive line in the same vicinity as the South Manchurian Railway

November 17, 1905, Japan claimed Korea as a protectorate, formalized by the Eulsa Treaty

 

1906:

1906, Congress chartered the National Education Association (NEA)

1906, Otto Warburg learned about the massive mineral resources of the Dead Sea

1906, Dr. Bahaeddin Sakir, changed the CUP organization into a political association and allied with the Young Turks

January 3, 1906, Count Lamsdorf produced a document, The Proposed Anti-Semitic Triple Alliance which detailed the anarchist activities in 1905

February 28, 1906, Doubleday, Page and Company (co-owned by Walter H. Page, published Upton Sinclair’s novel, The Jungle

March 10, 1906, the U.S. massacre of the Muslim Moro natives in the Philippines

April 1906, Russia had executed over 14,000 people and imprisoned 75,000

April 23, 1906, Czar Nicholas II agreed to a State Duma and the first constitution, or Fundamental Laws

May 1, 1906, by January 1906, the Marxists planned to initiate an assault against Germany to achieve success on May 1, 1906

May 26, 1908, D’Arcy's men struck oil in Iran and soon created Anglo-Persian Oil Company which would later become British Petroleum (BP)

June 30, 1906, Roosevelt signed Pure Food and Drug Act, and created the Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

July 1906, the Czar dissolved the Duma 

August 10, 1906, the British Museum accepts a copy of the Protocols… Zion

 

1907:

1907, Stalin was again working as a laborer in the Rothschild’s refineries in Batumi

1907, Mehmed Talaat was the Grand Master of the Scottish Rite Masons in the Ottoman Empire

February 15, 1907, Roosevelt made a “Gentlemen’s Agreement” with the Japanese government

July 16, 1907, the first Bolshevik revolution ended; they were not successful in seizing the government

August 14-21, 1907, Eighth Zionist Congress, at The Hague

August 31, 1907, Triple Entente between Britain, France and Russia

September 1907, CUP merged with the Ottoman Freedom Society

October 14, 1907, economic panic struck New York

 

1908

January 20, 1908, Woodrow Wilson arrived in Bermuda where he met Mary Peck

February 1, 1908, Freemasons assassinated King Carlos of Portugal and one of his sons

May 26, 1908, Anglo-Persian Oil Company strikes oil in Persia

May 30, 1908, enactment of the U.S. Emergency Currency Act

July 3, 1908, Young Turks create a new parliament and government, the Committee of Union and Progress with headquarters in Constantinople

1908, Israel Zangwill play, The Melting Pot, is a popular sensation in America

October 6, 1908, Austria-Hungary annexed Bosnia and Herzegovina

November 30, 1908, Root-Takahira Agreement, recognition of Japan’s territorial status, affirmation of the open door policy to China, free trade

 

1909:

1909, Ninth Zionist Congress, Wolffsohn and Nordau expect changes as a result of the Young Turk Revolution.

January 26, 1909, Cancer was practically unknown until cowpox vaccination

March 4, 1909, William Howard Taft became president

March 12, 1909, the Black Hand killed Joseph Petrosino, New York City detective

March 31, 1909, the White Star Line began construction on the Titanic

April 9, 1909, Congress passed “free trade” Payne Bill against Filipino opposition

April 27, 1909, Young Turks deposed and exiled Abdülhamid to Salonica and replaced him with his younger brother

May 1, 1909, individuals representing forty-five Turkish Lodges convened in Constantinople and created the Grand Orient Ottoman

July 1908, the CUP established headquarters in Constantinople

November 6, 1909, Knox wrote to Sir Edward Grey of the Milner Group confirming the U.S. and British alliance for the Chinchow-Aigun Railway.

 

1910:

1910, Vladimir Lenin and Leon Trotsky attended International Masonic Conference in Copenhagen where the Socialization of Europe was presented

February 6, 1910, proponents of American Society for the Judicial Settlement of International Disputes (ASJSID) met at Theodore Marburg’s home

April 5-7, 1910, Jewish International Convention on the Suppression of the Traffic in Girls and Women met in London

May 30, 1910, Jews helped officially create the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)

August 22, 1910, Japan annexed Korea, effective on August 29

October 5, 1910, the republican coup d'état in Portugal which which deposed King Manuel II perpetrated by international Freemasons 

November 25, 1910, Andrew Carnegie, an internationalist, established the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

December 15-17, 1910, first official international conference of American Society for the Judicial Settlement of International Disputes (ASJSID)

 

1911:

February 12, 1911, Leon Furnémont, of the Grand Orient Lodge, admitted participation in the Portuguese revolution and the murder of the king

October 10, 1911, Chinese Revolutionary Alliance began their revolution, Wuchang Uprising

December 29, 1911, Dr. Sun became the Provisional President of the new Republic of China

 

1912:

1912, leading Freemasons purportedly met to decide to assassinate Ferdinand in order to initiate worldwide warfare

January 8, 1912, National Monetary Commission issued its final report and recommended a proposed bill, known as the Aldrich Plan

April 15, 1912, the Titanic sank on her maiden voyage across the Atlantic

August 1912, during the presidential campaign, Louis D. Brandeis and Wilson met for a private three-hour conference in New Jersey

September 15, 1912,  a newspaper said, “The Archduke is a remarkable man...a pity that he is condemned. He will die on the steps of the throne.”

October 8, 1912, Balkan Wars began; they ended May 30, 1913

 

1913:

January 23, 1913, Ismail Enver and his accomplices interrupted the cabinet as it was in session; an Ottoman army officer, shot Hussein Nazim Pasha

February 3, 1913, government added the Sixteenth Amendment for the levying of the income tax; the states did not ratify the amendment

March 4, 1913, Woodrow Wilson became president

April 7, 1913, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge introduced the Aldrich Bill

April 8, 1913, Congressed passed the Seventeenth Amendment, the popular election of Senators

May 14, 1913, New York State legislature chartered the Rockefeller Foundation

May 22, 1913, ten prominent physicians and five New York business leaders founded the American Society for the Control of Cancer (ASCC)

October 1913, Sigmund Livingston founded the Anti-Defamation League (ADL)

November 23, 1913, Rockefeller, Mellon, Carnegie, Morgan and others created the AIC, capitalized with $50 million to assist the Bolsheviks

December 23, 1913, President Wilson signed the Federal Reserve Act into law

 

1914:

1914, MI6 Director sent William Wiseman to the U.S. as its liaison to Colonel Edward M. House and President Woodrow Wilson

1914, establishment of American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee for Jewish war sufferers

1914, Margaret Sanger organized the Birth Control League

January 1914, Colonel House arrived in Europe to evaluate European leader's views about a potential, imminent war; he stayed until the end of July

February 10, 1914, Andrew Carnegie and others created the Church Peace Union

February 12, 1914, during the Mexican Revolution, Wilson lifted the embargo, allowing Dodge to ship munitions to the opposition leader.

April 20, 1914, the Ludlow Massacre of miners, women and children by the National Guard and the militia in Colorado in behalf of Rockefeller

May 23, 1914, the London Petroleum Review published a map of Iraq showing the oilfields that would fall into the hands of certain British citizens

June 1914, Germany and England had settled their differences regarding Mesopotamia and the Baghdad Railroad

June 17, 1914, Churchill urged Britain to purchase 51% of Anglo-Persian Oil as he anticipated a major world war that would need oil for ships

June 28, 1914, assassins associated with the Pan Serbian Black Hand killed Archduke Ferdinand and his wife, Duchess Sophie, in Sarajevo

July 5, 1914, Wilhelm II received a letter from Emperor Franz Josef explaining Austria’s objections against Serbia

July 7, 1914, Kaiser William II promises German support for Austria against Serbia

July 9, 1914, Colonel House wrote a “brush-off” letter to the Kaiser

July 23, 1914, Austrian Ultimatum to Serbia triggered a huge exportation of gold from the US in anticipation of funding a war in Europe 

July 28, 1914, Austro-Hungarian Empire declared war on Serbia on the grounds that it had a role in the assassinations

July 29, 1914, Russia declared war on Germany

July 29, 1914, Rathenau introduced the Mitteleuropa Plan to Sir William E. Goschen

July 30, 1914, Winston Churchill directed the Malta-based British Mediterranean Fleet to safeguard the French transports

August 1914, British naval blockade of Germany; it ended July 12, 1919

August 1, 1914, Germany declared war on Russia

August 2, 1914, A faction within the CUP made a secret alliance between the Ottoman Empire and Germany 

August 3-4, 1914, German troops went through neutral Belgium

August 4, 1914, Friedrich Ebert, the SPD co-chairman, Karl Liebknecht and other Marxists supported bonds to finance Germany in World War I

August 4, 1914, Belgian authorities warned the citizens not to organize such as civil guards or town militias to attack the Germans passing through

August 4, 1914, Belgian officials warned citizens against organizing militias

August 28, 1914, Emile Francqui, chairman of the Commission for Relief in Belgium (CRB) created the Brussels Relief Committee to accrue profit

September 9, 1914, Matthias Erzberger, the Chancellor's assistant, drafted war objectives, the September Program, with staffer Kurt  Riezler

October 1914, Dr. Weizmann advocated a British-Zionist alliance

October 28, 1914, Turkey entered World War I on the side of the Central Powers, Germany and Austria-Hungary

November 2, 1914, Russia declared war on the Ottoman Empire

November 5, 1914, Britain and France declared war on the Ottoman Empire

December 14, 1914, Dr. Weizmann and Balfour met to plan strategy

 

1915: 

In 1915, the SPD advocated German participation in World War I; the avid Marxists who dominated the SPD tried to legitimize their support of war

January 1, 1915, Rosa Luxemburg, a Polish Jew, Karl Liebknecht, Clara Zetkin and others officially founded the anti-war Spartacus League

January 9, 1915, Wangenheim cabled Arthur Zimmermann as Alexander Parvus, one of the leaders of the last Russian Revolution, wanted to meet

January 10, 1915, Zimmermann responded asking that officials keep Parvus’ visit a secret
February 1915, 1,000 Armenians within the Ottoman Empire cut telegraph lines to the front and attacked supply convoys to the front

February 4, 1915, Germany declared the waters around Britain and Ireland a war zone; they would sink all enemy ships in that area after February 18

February 15, 1915, Churchill ordered merchant ships, like the Lusitania, to ram German submarines on sight; Germany was aware of the order

March 1915, Germany, short of money, energy and food, attempted to declare peace

March 1915, Eitan Belkind, Aharon and Sarah Aharonson, his sister, and Avshalam Feinberg founded Nili, a Jewish espionage network in Turkey

March 6, 1915, Parvus arrived in Berlin for a meeting with Kurt Riezler, a Permanent Assistant in the Foreign Ministry

March 18, 1915, France and Britain officially promised Constantinople and the Dardanelles (occupied by the Ottoman Empire) to Russia

April 15, 1915, Sir Gilbert Parker, of Parliament, assured the Pilgrims Society of London that the U.S. would enter the war on Britain’s side

April 15, 1915, House, in private papers wrote, “I never commit myself. But here I can say what I think; I do not believe the Kaiser wanted the war.”

April 20, 1915, wellarmed, uniformed Ottoman Armenians seized the city of Van, drove Ottoman forces into the citadel and torched much of the city

April 22, 1915, Germany warned Americans not to travel on British ships in the war zone and bought space in the The New York Times

April 24/25, 1915, Young Turk authorities arrested between 235 and 270 Armenian leaders in Constantinople - politicians, clergymen, physicians, etc.

April 26, 1915, Treaty of London, a secret pact between Italy and Triple Entente

May 1, 1915, The New York Times, though it had the notice by April 22, did not publish the warning from German officials until May 1

May 1, 1915, Lusitania departed from New York; there was a 2.5 hour delay; they transfered passengers from the Cameronia to the Lusitania

May 7, 1915, the Lusitania reduced its speed, stopped the zigzag pattern to avoid being hit and its military escort withdrew

May 12, 1915, James Bryce, Member of Parliament, published an official document, Report of the Committee on Alleged German Outrages

May 24, 1915, Siege of Van in the Ottoman Empire, it was purportedly the insurgency against the government’s Armenian policies

May 24, 1915, England, France, and Russia issued a joint statement charging, for the first, the Ottoman government of crimes against humanity

May 27, 1915, Talaat Pasha issued the Temporary Law of Deportation authorizing the government to deport anyone that it “sensed” was a threat

May 31, 1915, Wangenheim notified officials in Berlin to block Armenian espionage and their extensive risings

June 2, 1915, German ambassador met with President Wilson and diplomatically resolved the Lusitania issue
June 7, 1915, Marxist infiltrators in Germany transferred five million marks to the Bolsheviks

June 17, 1915, Wangenheim wrote, “It is obvious that the banishment of the Armenians is not due solely to military considerations.”

June 26, 1915, authorities posted the deportation proclamation pertaining to all Armenians

July 1, 1915, Count Johann von Pallavicini, Ambassador at the Sublime Porte, told Talaat that the deportations “seemed hardly justified.”

July 4, 1915, Wangenheim told the Grand Vizier that Germany would not hide the results “created by these harsh measures and mass deportations...”

July 8, 1915, House wrote, “The nation continues to show itself clearly opposed to war.”

July 12, 1915, Wangenheim demanded the end of large-scale massacres in the Ottoman Empire

July 17, 1915, the Board of Trade concluded that the loss of the ship was due to “damage caused” by torpedoes fired by a German submarine

August 4, 1915, about 90% of the U.S. public was against participating in the European War

August 14, 1915, German Minister in Copenhagen urged German officials to support the Bolsheviks; he advocated using Parvus to destabilize Russia

August 26, 1915, House warned Americans, “German agents will no doubt try to blow up hydroelectric plants, gas and electricity stations...”

September 1915, New York bankers loaned England and France $500 million

September 5-8, 1915, pacifist, socialist Zimmerwald Conference; Karl Radek, trotsky and others infiltrated it to present the Zimmerwald Manifesto

September 16, 1915, the CUP decided to destroy all Turkish Armenians

September 29, 1915, Jesse B. Jackson, U.S. Consul in Aleppo, sent Morgenthau charts and tables enumerating the railway deportations

October 6, 1915, James Bryce, a friend of President Wilson, told Parliament about the premeditated murder of “around 800,000” Armenians

October 15, 1915, a firing squad executed Edith Cavell for revealing Herbert Hoover and his associate's highly profitable food scam

October 24, 1915, the British promised to support Arab independence

November 11, 1915, Socialists organized an American branch of the fellowship

November 22, 1915, Alfred Milner intimated, “The whole future of the British Empire as a Sea Empire” hinged on taking control of Palestine

 

1916:

1916, German emissaries approached numerous London officials to end the war

1916, In Germany, in this year, there were 125,000 workers who participated in 240 strikes

1916, British published James Bryce and Arnold J. Toynbee Blue Book, The Treatment of Armenians in the Ottoman Empire as war propaganda

February 15, 1916, a State Department document mentions the Czar's overthrow and reveals Max Breitung and Isaac Seligman, as participants

March 1916, Russia and France signed the Sazanof-Paleologue Treaty

March 9, 1916, Wilson, while campaigning for reelection, promising to keep America out of war, sanctioned U.S. entry into the war in Europe

February 9, 1916, the Senate resolved that the President designate a day for citizens to contribute funds for the relief of the Armenians

May 16, 1916, Mark Sykes and François Georges-Picot negotiated the agreement; Britain made promises if the Arabs would join the British

December 12, 1916, German officials, wanting peace, approached U.S. officials to see if Wilson would persuade the Allies to meet together

April 16, 1916, Karl Marx’s son-in-law, held a pacifist demonstration

April 24 to 30, 1916, the Second Zimmerwald Conference in Kienthal

May 1, 1916 (a Communist holiday), Luxemburg and Liebknecht organized an anti-war demonstration with 10,000 workers in Berlin

May 4, 1916, Germany assured President Wilson that they would search all merchant ships and make provisions for passenger ships and crews

May 16, 1916, Sykes-Picot Agreement aiding Armenians, Arabs, Turks and Jews

May 21, 1916, Morgenthau gave a speech at the Wise Center Forum in Cincinnati regarding the sale of Palestine after the war

May 24, 1916, The London Times reported that the English Zionist Federation planned to commemorate June 4, 1916 as “Declaration Day”

June 1916, in Berlin, 55,000 munitions workers went on strike

June 1, 1916, Wilson appointed Louis D. Brandeis, a budding Zionist, to the Supreme Court

June 3, 1916, Julius Kahn sponsored the National Defense Act increasing the army from 108,000 to 175,000 and the National Guard to 450,000

June 4, 1916, Brusilov began offensive against the Central Powers on the eastern front; it ended in late September 1916

June 6, 1916, Kitchener, who opposed Jewish policy, died on his way to Russia when his ship went down, apparently due to an explosion

June 9, 1916, U.S. instituted the draft and created the Bureau of Information

June 15, 1916, Karl Artelt, a Marxist and a SPD party member led a strike of his fellow workers demanding peace and better food

June 30, 1916, German ambassador said the CUP was directing everything, imposing its philosophy, enriching itself by the annihilation of Armenians

August 1916, Congress authorized a huge buildup of the navy to make it the largest and best in the world

August 11, 1916, Baker sent the draft of a law sanctioning extensive censorship to Edwin Y. Webb, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee

August 12, 1916, Hugo Stinnes agreed to fund a Russian publishing house

August 29, 1916, Congress passed the Philippine Autonomy Act which promised Filipino independence as some vague future date

October 1916, the Zionists made a deal with the British to give them Palestine at the end of the war if the Zionists could bring the US into the war

October 21, 1916, Friedrich Adler assassinated Austrian Prime Minister Karl von Sturgkh

November 22, 1916, Zimmermann replaced von Jagow as State Secretary for Foreign Affairs in Germany

December 1916, Prime Minister Herbert H. Asquith resigned under pressure

December 6, 1916, King George met with Balfour and David Lloyd George at Buckingham Palace

December 7, 1916, David Lloyd George became Britain’s Prime Minister; Milner's Round Table positioned several members into government posts

December 10, 1916, Lord Balfour replaced Sir Edward Grey as the British Foreign Minister

December 12, 1916, German officials said they wanted peace and to talk with their adversaries and hoped Wilson would urge them to meet together

December 18, 1916, U.S. Ambassador to Britain Walter H. Page relayed a peace offer to the Allies from Germany and other Central Powers

December 21, 1916, Secretary of State, Robert Lansing, said on  “We are on the eve of war.”

 

1917:

January 1917, Luxemburg, Liebknecht and Haase left the SPD and founded the anti-war Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany (USPD)

January 1917, Trotsky arrived in New York where he collaborated with Jacob H. Schiff who provided an apartment and chauffeur-driven limousine

January 9, 1917, Prime Minister David Lloyd George repudiated the peace offering from Germany and declared that Britain would fight to the victory

January 16, 1917, the British claimed they intercepted a German message later known as the Zimmermann Telegram

January 19, 1917, Zimmermann sent a second telegram to the German Embassy in Mexico City

January 30, 1917, House urged Wilson, “If I were you I would be cautious enough to hasten the state of readiness of the navy and the army.”

February 1, 1917, Bernstorff told the U.S. that Germany was beginning submarine warfare the very next day

February 4, 1917, Mehmed Talaat became the the Grand Vizier (like a Prime Minister)

February 5, 1917, Congress enacted Immigration Act restricting immigration

February 7, 1917, Secretary Mark Sykes held a meeting with Weizmann and other Zionist leaders in London

February 14, 1917, the U.S. government suspended all diplomatic relations with Germany and demanded that Bernstorff leave the country

March 1917, demonstrations in St. Petersburg, Bolsheviks attempt to manage the masses

March 8 - March 12, 1917, early Bolshevik revolution, a demonstration against the war

March 15, 1917, revolutionaries halted the Czar’s train and informed him that his reign was over

March 15, 1917, Czar Nicholas II abdicated and officials formed a provisional government later under the leadership of Alexander Kerensky

April 2, 1917, Wilson pleads with Congress to declare war against Germany; Congress complied on April 6

April 2, 1917, Congress initiated censorship policies and began regulating the media

April 8, 1917, Dr. Weizmann wrote and asked Judge Brandeis to counsel Wilson to oppose a joint protectorate but to confirm support of Balfour

April 11, 1917, Benedict XV told Sykes Vatican would accept Zionist settlement in Palestine

April 13, 1917, Wilson, as directed by Colonel House, created the Committee on Public Information (CPI) to acquire support for the war

April 13, 1917, officials waylaid the ship that Trotsky was traveling to Europe in Halifax, Canada and arrested him

April 1917, the German General Staff and the German Supreme Command, unknown to the Kaiser, facilitated Lenin and others on their train journey

April 16, 1917, Lenin, his wife Nadeshda Krupskaya, Grigory Zinoviev, Grigori Sokolnikov, and Karl Radek left Bern for Stockholm

April 26, 1917, Agreement of St.-Jean-de-Mauriennean, Triple Entente and Italy

April 29, 1917, Nahum Sokolow met with Pacelli

May, 1917, Nahum Sokolow negotiated with France for the Balfour Declaration

May 1, 1917, Nahum Sokolow met with Secretary of State Cardinal Pietro Gasparri

May 4, 1917, Nahum Sokolow met with the Pope who wanted protection of the holy places

May 20, 1917, Weizmann announced that the Pope supported a Jewish homeland in Palestine

By mid-1917, Matthias Erzberger, of the Centre Party, began opposing the war (he was pro-war in 1914 and voted for bonds to fund it)

June 1917, Morgenthau and Felix Frankfurter, for the War Department, traveled to Turkey to convince its leaders to abandon the Central Powers

June 1, 1917, the U.S. took responsibility for the contributions for the Belgian and Northern France relief efforts; profits went to Hoover and others

June 1, 1917, U.S. loaned $75,000,000, payable in six installments of $12,500,000 - $7,500,000 was to go to Belgium, and  $5,000,000 to France

June 7, 1917, Henry Jones, a Freemason, founded Lions Clubs International, headquartered in Oak Brook, Illinois

June 9, 1916, Newton D. Baker, Jr., War Secretary, instituted the draft and created the Bureau of Information headed by Major Douglas MacArthur

June 10, 1917, U.S. Jews established the American Jewish Congress (AJC)

June 15, 1917, Congress passed the Espionage Act, the twentieth century version of the 1798 Sedition Law, devised to squelch internal dissent

June 18, 1917, in St. Petersburg, workers and soldiers participated in a huge demonstration that affected people throughout Russia

June 27, 1917, Lord Edmund Allenby, took over as commander-in-chief of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force to conquer Palestine and Syria

June 28-30, 1917, Masonic Congress developed the plan to create the League of Nations

July 1, 1917, the Kerensky Offensive, during which troops attacked the Austro-Hungarian and German forces in Galicia; it ended July 19

July 4, 1917, Lenin, in Petrograd, directed his agents to take to the streets, a tactic he previously prohibited

July 4, 1917, Weizmann met with a representative of the British government

July 6, 1917, in the Reichstag, Matthias Erzberger passionately called for peace

July 17, 1917, Erzberger authored the Peace Resolutions; the Reichstag adopted them seeking a negotiated peace (he drafted war objectives in 1914)

July 21, 1917, Kerensky becomes Prime Minister of Russia

August 10, 1917, Wilson created the Food Administration led by Herbert Hoover who sent food abroad while demanding austerity at home

August 10, 1917, the Lever Act authorized Hoover to regulate the distribution, export, import, purchase, and storage of food

September 1917, Schiff gave Trotsky funds through the Warburg Bank, his correspondent in Stockholm, which managed Trotsky’s account

September 1917, House persuaded Wilson to create a “body of experts” to devise peace terms

October 24, 1917, Bolshevik forces began the takeover of government buildings; they captured the Winter Palace the next day

October 25, 1917, the Bolsheviks arrested members of Kerensky’s cabinet

October 26, 1917, after they had seized St. Petersburg and gained control, Lenin presented first official document, the Decree on Peace

October 27, 1917, Edgar Sisson left the U.S. to become the Petrograd-based representative of the government’s propaganda apparatus, the CPI

(October 31-November 7, 1917, Allenby's third battle of Gaza
November 2, 1917, Balfour Declaration cited in a letter to Baron Rothschild

November 7, 1917, Bolshevik Revolution, a political coup

November 12, 1917, The Germans knew that Morgenthau, Walter Rothschild, Frankfurter and Wilson had conspired to get the U.S. to enter the war

November 23, 1917, in as much as their political survival was at stake, Lenin and Trotsky decided to negotiate with Germany at Brest-Litovsk

November 28, 1917, Edward M. House cabled Wilson soon after the Bolsheviks seized power and told to suppress all criticism of the Bolsheviks

December 1917, William B. Thompson’s document to David Lloyd George

December 9, 1917, Allenby captured Jerusalem

December 18, 1917, the Pope changed his mind about the Jewish homeland in Palestine

December 19-20, 1917, Lenin authorized Cheka to repress any dissent

December 23, 1917, at least 15,000 American Jews gathered at Carnegie Hall to celebrate the signing of the momentous Balfour Declaration

 

1918:

1918, Sir Alfred E. Zimmern, of Alfred Milner’s Round Table, wrote a plan for Germany, The Economic Weapon against Germany

January 8, 1918, President Woodrow Wilson delivered his Fourteen Points to Congress

January 18, 1918, Bolsheviks placed police armed with machine guns at the Taurid Palace and killed twenty-three opposition assembly members

February 5, 1919, Allies charged three officials with the mass murder of deportees

February 8, 1918, some senators convened a committee to hear the views of McAdoo regarding the establishment of a War Finance Corporation

February 9, 1918, Ukrainians declared independence; negotiated treaty with Germany

February 10, 1918, Britain created the Ministry of Information; in 1917, they had established the Department of Information

February 11, 1918, France formally endorsed the Balfour Declaration about Zionism

February 23, 1918, Italy formally endorsed the Balfour Declaration about Zionism

March 1918, President Wilson wrote the Soviets, the American people are heartily with the Russians...to be free of autocratic government

March 3, 1918, German troops moved towards Petrograd to ‘encourage’ Russia to accept the terms of the Brest-Litovsk Treaty

March 3, 1918, Russia and Germany signed the Brest-Litovsk Treaty

March 7, 1918, Senate authorized the extension of $4 billion in credit to firms and corporations engaged in war-related industries

March 21, 1918, Germany began the Spring Offensive

April 5, 1918, Congress created the agency in order to fund industries deemed essential for World War I, and to the banks that financed them

May 1, 1918, William Wiseman cabled Colonel House from London suggesting Allied assistance to help organize the Bolshevik forces

May 7, 1918, Russia signed the Treaty of Bucharest with Austria-Hungary

May 30, 1918, Russian Armenians, members of the ARF, declared the Democratic Republic of Armenia’s independence with Yerevan, the capital

June 11, 1918, the Zionist Organization of America (ZOA) sent a letter to each member of Congress to assess their attitudes about the Zionism

July 4, 1918, President Wilson provided direction regarding the dismantlement of the Ottoman Empire and Jewish immigration

July 17, 1918, Jewish thugs murdered the entire Romanov family at the Ipatiev House in Yekaterinburg

July 27, 1918, Lenin outlawed all anti-Semitism, a law, if broken, might result in execution

August 10, 1918, Warburg, the first Federal Reserve vice Governor (1913-1918), authored the plan for the War Finance Corporation

August 27, 1918, Lenin and Trotsky agreed to pay Germany war reparations, six billion marks which allowed Germany to fight until November 1918

August 31, 1918, President Wilson wrote Rabbi Wise approving of British actions in Palestine

September 2, 1918, Cheka began the mass murders of the Red Terror

September 12, 1918, Pershing instructed U.S. forces to attack the Germans as they were retreating from the St.-Mihiel salient

September 24, 1918, U.S. Marines arrive at Brest under Smedley D. Butler

September 29, 1918, Army leaders informed Kaiser Wilhelm about the military situation and the numerous uprisings in Berlin and other places

October 1918, Matthias Erzberger became Secretary of State after he helped to oust Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg

October 3, 1918, Prince Maximilian of Baden became Chancellor of Germany

October 3, 1918, Germany and Austria-Hungary ask Wilson for an  armistice

October 5, 1918, Germany asked Wilson to negotiate the peace terms

October 9, 1918, Royal Society sponsored Conference on International Scientific Organizations

October 27, 1918, Ludendorff resigned from the German army

October 29, 1918, another mutiny and sabotage at Wilhelmshaven led to the arrest of 300 sailors who refused to obey orders

October 30, 1918, the Ottoman Empire and the Allies signed the Armistice of Mudros, ending hostilities

November 3, 1918, about 3,000 German sailors/workers, cooperating with local unions, seized ships and buildings under the red Communist flag

November 3, 1918, Austria-Hungary surrendered and signed a truce, all of which impacted Germany’s military situation

November 4, 1918, Marxists start German Revolution; it ended August 11, 1919

November 4, 1918, sailors refused to obey directions and more demonstrations erupted

November 5, 1918, Secretary of State, Robert Lansing, told Germany that they had to compensate the Allies for damages, including civilian property

November 5, 1918, because of Soviet revolutionary propaganda, Germany renounced the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk and terminated diplomatic relations

November 7, 1918, Prince Maximilian formed a new government which included Friedrich Ebert, Philipp Scheidemann, and other top SPD members

November 7, 1918, first anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, Eisner at a peace rally in Munich, in front of 60,000, he demanded the war's end

November 7, 1918, France and Britain issued statements claiming that they were fighting for the freedom of those the Turks had horribly oppressed

November 9, 1918, Luxemburg founded the The Red Flag, of the Spartacist League, which would evolve into the Communist Party of Germany

November 9, 1918, Emperor Wilhelm II abdicated the throne and within a day fled to Holland

November 9, 1918, after the German Revolution erupted, Maximilian relinquished his office to Friedrich Ebert, head of the provisional government

November 11, 1918, Matthias Erzberger signed the Armistice which officially ended the war and led to the Treaty of Versailles

November 12, 1918, the French enter Constantinople

November 13, 1918, the British enter Constantinople; Allies occupy Constantinople; it ended September 23, 1923

December 17, 1918, Marxists said the German Empire was the main target

December 12, 1918, after the armistice, the U.S. Naval Secret Service questioned Paul Warburg’s connections while we were at war with Germany

November 24, 1918, Béla Kuhn, a former journalist, a communist politician, and a Bolshevik revolutionary founded the Communist Party of Hungary

November 29, 1918, the Red Army to take over the governments of Estonia

December 4, 1918, the Soviets took over Latvia

December 8, 1918, the Soviets took over Lithuania

December 17, 1918, the Marxists published a manifesto in Riga describing the German Empire as the main target of their immediate assault

 

1919:

January 4, 1919, Chaim Weizmann arrived in Paris as part of the Zionist Delegation

January 5-January 15, 1919, the Spartacist uprising in Berlin that Karl Liebknecht ordered, a revolt against the government

January 15, 1919, the Freikorps, Horse Guards Division, under Captain Waldemar Pabst crushed the revolt, captured and killed Luxemburg

January 18, 1919, the Paris Peace Conference began; it ended January 21, 1920

February 1919, George E. R. Gedye traveled to inspect the humanitarian situation in Germany

February 3, 1919, Zionists submitted their demands to the Peace Conference officials

February 5, 1919, first trial begun when they charged three Turkish officials with the mass murder and plunder of the deportees

February 6, 1919, Friedrich Ebert was the first president during the Weimar period and soon the reparations rhetoric began

February 13, 1919, Japanese submitted Racial Equality Proposal at the Paris Peace Conference

February 14, 1919, Polish–Soviet War began; it ended in March 18, 1921

February 16, 1919, Georges Clemenceau sent in the military and forced the German units to retreat behind a provisional line

February 21, 1919, Anton Graf von Arco auf Valley, a nationalist, shot and killed Kurt Eisner

March 4, 1919, Lenin and Trotsky devised the Communist International, or Comintern, with the goal of creating a “World Soviet Socialist Republic”

March 4, 1919, Lenin and Trotsky created the Communist International

March 7, 1919, Johannes Hoffmann, the leader of the SPD, unsuccessfully attempted to form a coalition government in Bavaria

March 10, 1919, Pope told his advisors that Jews should never have custody of holy places

March 21, 1919, Communists established the Hungarian Soviet Republic

March 24, 1919, the Communist infiltrators seized control of the government buildings in Hamburg

April 6, 1919, Marxists officially proclaimed a Soviet Republic in Bavaria which lasted until May 3, 1919

April 7, 1919, Norman H. Davis and John Foster Dulles, a well-connected New York lawyer, wrote the War Guilt Clause, article 231

April 12, 1919, the Communists seized power in Bavaria and Eugen Leviné, a Jew born in St. Petersburg but educated in Germany, was the leader

April 28, 1919, the main trial of those responsible for the Armenian massacre began

April 28, 1919, to supervise every nation’s activities, the Freemasons erected the international organization, the League of Nations in Paris

April 30, 1919, Russian soldiers, sent by Lenin, murdered eight men, including Prince Gustav and Countess Hella von Westarp

May 3, 1919, a 39,000-member force of members of the German army and the Freikorps arrived in Munich where they defeated the Communists

May 6, 1919, lawyers completed the text, in secret, of the Versailles Treaty

May 6, 1919, a defense lawyer in the case against the Ottomans defied the court’s frequent mention of the indictment (genocide) as if it was a fact

May 7, 1919, Prime Minister David Lloyd George read the text of the Versailles Treaty

May 14, 1919, Hugo Haase and those who controlled the Weimar government fought to gain approval of the Versailles Treaty

May 15, 1919, Greece sent a military expedition to prevent Italy from taking land promised to her (April 26, 1915) for fighting with the Allies

May 19, 1919, Turkish War of Independence started; it ended July 24, 1923

May 30, 1919, In Paris, Baruch, Hoover, House and others met to discuss a need for a council of “private bodies” to resolve international problems

June 20, 1919, the Allies gave Germany a five-day ultimatum to sign the treaty

June 20, 1919, members of the Hungarian Red Army entered Slovakia and declared the Slovak Soviet Republic

June 22, 1919, the Reichstag ratified the treaty

June 28, 1919, Germany signed the Versailles Treaty

July 8, 1919, Wilson returned to the U.S. with a million dollars worth of gift, for his assurance that he would get the U.S. to join League of Nations

July 12, 1919, Allies ended the naval blockade of Germany; it began in 1914

August 5, 1919, Trotsky stated, “The road to Paris and London lies through the cities of Afghanistan, Punjab, and Bengal”

August 11, 1919, Germany established the Weimar Republic and presented its constitution

August 31-September 5, 1919, Marxists create the CommunistLabor Party of America (CLP) in Chicago

September 1919, Wilson appointed King and Crane to the Inter-Allied Commission

September 1, 1919, Communists create the American Communist Party in Chicago

September 10, 1919, Treaty of St. Germain economically devastated Austria

September 25, 1919, the U.S. Senate declined League membership, which reportedly caused Wilson to suffer a nervous breakdown

September 25, 1919, because of his deep depression and rejection by the people, Wilson's wife ruled the U.S. with Colonel Rixey Smith

October 19, 1919, Nathan Straus wrote an article claiming that 6,000,000 Jews, out of the world’s 16,000,000, were destitute and starving in Europe

October 19, 1919, introduction of 6,000,000 number; Martin H. Glynn, former governor of New York, wrote an article entitled, The Crucifixion of Jews Must Stop

November 12, 1919, intro of 6,000,000 number; Warburg claimed war reduced the Jewish population by 6,000,000; from 1914, Jews spent $30 million to feed Jews in Europe

November 18, 1919, Paul von Hindenburg testified and said that certain civilians betrayed the German army

November 27, 1919, the Treaty of Neuilly for the disposition of Bulgaria

December 1, 1919, England’s Chief of Staff discouraged any kind of armed intervention against the Bolsheviks by the Allied countries

 

1920:

1920, American Civil Liberties Union founded

1920, Illuminati-based Royal Institute of International Affairs (RIIA) established

1920, The Memoirs of Naim Bey: Turkish Official Documents Relating to the Deportation and the Massacres of Armenians, published in London

January 10, 1920, the League of Nations charter took effect

January 28, 1920, Nationalist Turkey signed the National Pact, a declaration of independence and the British withdrawl

February 12-24, 1920, Conference of London to discuss partition and dismantlement of the Ottoman Empire

February 17, 1920, the Ottoman Parliament adopted a resolution declaring support for the Nationalist Movement led by Mustafa Kemal

March 1920, about twelve million workers in Germany participated in a strike

March 1, 1920, the U.S. reversed Theodore Roosevelt's agreement with Japan and began restricting Japanese immigration (cheap labor)

March 6, 1920, Lenin said, “Victory will be ensured in the not-too distant future”

April 13, 1920, James Harbord reported to the Senate on the mutilation, violation, torture, and death that occurred in a hundred Armenian valleys

April 23, 1920, rebels declared the formation of a Turkish nation with a Parliament in Ankara, the Grand National Assembly (GNA), led by Kemal

April 24, 1920, San Remo Resolution allowed for the establishment of the Civil Administration

April 25, 1920, San Remo Resolution legalized British rule, Southern part, Ottoman Empire

May 1920, the Franco-Turkish War began; it ended October 1921

May 11, 1920, Senate Resolution established the truth of the massacres and “other atrocities from which the Armenian people have suffered”

May 31, 1920, the members of American Jewish Committee elected Nathan Straus as Chairman

June 1, 1920, the AJC intended to create a World Tribunal to indict the persecutors of the Jews

June 4, 1920, Treaty of Trianon, Hungary gave up over two-thirds of its territory

June 20, 1920, War Finance Corporation, facilitated by Meyer, and the Treasury paid over $1,894 billion for bonds via the War Finance Corporation

August 10, 1920, Tripartite Agreement defined Britain’s oil and commercial interests, including the former German ventures in the Ottoman Empire

August 10, 1920, integration of the Balfour Declaration into the Treaty of Sèvres, the Mandate for Palestine

August 11, 1920, Kemal’s regime, located in Ankara, demanded that the Allies discontinue all court-martial proceedings; the Allies complied

September 24, 1920, the Turkish-Armenian War began; it ended December 2, 1920

October 17, 1920, the Allies ended the trials of the CUP leaders for the Armenian Genocide at the request of Mustafa Kemal

October 15, 1920, Lenin declared, “The order held by the Versailles Peace Treaty lies over a volcano...”

December 6, 1920, Lenin said, to have world socialism they had to incite the “conflicts and contradictions” between the Capitalist states

 

1921:
February 5, 1921, Herbert Hoover presented Stanford with a collection of Bolshevik documents, along with records from other European countries

February 21, 1921, Representative Mason told the House of Representatives that Bernard Baruch made over $50 million just in copper during the war

March 4, 1921, Warren G. Harding became president

March 5, 1921, Herbert Hoover became the U.S. Secretary of Commerce

March 22, 1921, the Communists organized a general strike throughout the industrialized part of central Germany

March 24, 1921, the Communists took control of the government buildings in Hamburg

May 1, 1921, Arabs attacked Jewish communists who were celebrating their special day in Jaffa

May 1, 1921, the war reparations commission was to submit its report on how much Germany owed

May 1-7, 1921, Jaffa riots spread elsewhere in the Ottoman Empire

May 19, 1921, Congress passed the Emergency Quota Act, restricting immigrants

June 13, 1921, Pope Benedict XV criticized Zionism during a meeting of cardinals

July 29, 1921, they incorporated the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), a RIIA branch in New York City

August 26, 1921, members of the nationalistic Organization Consul murdered Matthias Erzberger

October 3, 1921, the Soviets established the first central State bank which began operations on November 16, 1921

November 12, 1921, start of the Washington Conference, ended February 6, 1922

 

1922:
January 22, 1922, Pope Benedict XV died; Pope Pius XI replaced him

February 6, 1922, England, France and Italy signed the Nine Power Treaty, initiated by the U.S., at the Washington Conference

April 2, 1922, Weizmann met Gasparri who continued to object to the Mandate over Palestine

April 3, 1922, Stalin seized complete power and was the General Secretary until his death, probably by poisoning, on March 5, 1953

April 5, 1922, Margaret Sanger’s American Birth Control League incorporated in New York

April 3, 1922, Stalin seized complete power and became General Secretary

April 16, 1922, Walther Rathenau, Weimar official, signed Treaty of Rapallo with the Soviets; they reaffirmed with Treaty of Berlin, April 24, 1926

May 15, 1922, Cardinal Gasparri notified the League of Nations that it opposed the British Mandate and that the Holy See could not consent to it

May 26, 1922, per the Allies suggestion, German officials released the Reichsbank from government regulation

June 24, 1922, members of the nationalistic Organization Consul murdered Walther Rathenau

July 22, 1922, despite opposition, the League of Nations authorized the British Mandate, including the Balfour Declaration

July 24, 1922, the League of Nations confirmed the British Mandate for Palestine

September 16, 1922, Britain apportioned the Ottoman Empire into two administrative sections

September 18, 1922, the Turks, duped by the Dönmes to think they were fighting in their interests, expelled the occupiers and established Turkey

November 22, 1922, Friedrich Ebert, via a presidential decree, appointed Wilhelm Cuno as Chancellor of Germany

December 30, 1922, Bolsheviks created USSR and envisioned no geographic limitations but rather worldwide with a global image on its coat of arms

 

1923:

January 9, 1923, the Reparations Commission declared that Germany had defaulted on her payments

June 9, 1923, President Harding signed the Washington Treaty limiting the construction of battleships and aircraft carriers by the signatories

July 24, 1923, the Treaty of Lausanne for the disposition of the Ottoman Empire

August 2, 1923, Harding died and Calvin Coolidge became president

August 6, 1923, Joseph Grew and Mustafa İsmet İnönü of the new nationalist government of Ankara, signed the Treaty of Amity and Commerce
October 29, 1923, Turkish officials proclaimed the republic with the new capital in Ankara

November 9, 1923, the Bolsheviks had instigated and dictated the circumstances of the revolution in Germany, planned for November 9, 1923

December 1923, Schacht became the bank president after meeting with Montagu Norman

 

1924:

1924, Bernard Baruch reportedly financed Maxwell L. Schuster and Dick Simon to form Simon and Schuster

January 21, 1924, Lenin died

March 3, 1924, the new government dissolved the Caliphate and exiled the Sultan and his family, Kemal previously pretended to support the Sultan

May 26, 1924, Congress further restricted immigration with the Act of 1924

June 16, 1924, Dr. Sun officially established the Whampoa Military Academy, to train soldiers for the revolution, Chiang Kai-shek was commandant

 

1925:

1925, the Institute of Pacific Relations (IPR) established in ten Asian countries

March 12, 1925, Sun Yat-sen died at Rockefeller’s Peking Union Medical College Hospital creating a crisis for the Nationalist Party and China

April 28, 1925, Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer, returned England to the gold standard

May 13, 1925, a sudden unexplained fire destroyed half of all the cases of Russian gasoline in the Canton harbor, an economic catastrophe

May 30, 1925, British-led police in the Shanghai International Settlement slaughtered Chinese demonstrators which outraged the nationalists
June 23, 1925, British and French troops killed fifty Chinese demonstrators (against foreign powers) in Canton

 

1926:

March 13, 1926, the Comintern (ECCI) issued a stern directive ordering an alliance between the Kuomintang and the communists

April 24, 1926, Treaty of Berlin wherein Germany and the Soviet Union pledged neutrality in the event of an attack on the other by a third party 

September 20-24, 1926, American Society for the Control of Cancer held international symposium at Lake Mohonk, funded by Rockefeller

 

1927:

March 16, 1927, U.S. Marines arrive in Shanghai to protect Standard Oil interests

March 25, 1927, General Smedley D. Butler arrived with the Third Marine Brigade and set up their encampment in Standard Oil’s compound

April 12, 1927, Keswick, of the Extraterritorial International Settlements ordered the Chiang, of the Nationalist Army, to begin a reign of terror

July 1, 1927, Montagu Norman, the Bank of England and Hjalmar Schacht, Reichsbank arrived in NY to meet Benjamin Strong and Charles Rist

December 1, 1927, Chiang Kai-shek married Soong Mei-Ling although her mother vehemently objected

December 24, 1927, the Standard Oil plant outside of Tientsin caught fire during a battle between rival Chinese forces

 

1928:

September 17, 1928, Shell Oil, Britain’s Anglo-Persian Oil Company and Standard Oil Company formalized the Achnacarry Agreement

October 10, 1928, the bankers installed Chiang Kai-shek as president of China after he agreed to certain arrangements

 

1929:

March 4, 1929, Herbert Hoover became president

March 28, Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State initiated efforts to assist Rockefeller to obtain oil rights in Bahrain from the Gulf Oil Company

September 23, 1929, Winston and Jack Churchill had dinner with William G. McAdoo, former Treasury Secretary

October 2, 1929, Baruch met Churchill and his party when they arrived in Chicago

October 4, 1929, Churchill addressed the Commercial Club, the CEOs of Chicago’s firms

October 14, 1929, President Herbert Hoover (1929-1933) denied rumors that a severe depression in business and industrial activity was impending

October 18, 1929, Churchill, accompanied by Charles Duncombe, visited President Hoover who certainly knew the names of the plungers

October 24, 1929, Baruch mainmained close contact with his brothers at Hentz & Company brokerage where he kept a secret account

October 24, 1929, Black Thursday, followed by Black Tuesday, October 29

October 25, 1929, Hoover, said, “The fundamental business of the country...is on a sound and prosperous basis.”

October 29, 1929, the big crash; that night Baruch had a lavish celebration at his mansion

December 6, 1929, Baruch accompanied $10 million in gold to Europe

 

1930:

January 1930, Young Plan replaced the Dawes Plan

January 20, 1930, Bank for International Settlements (BIS) chartered

March 7, 1930, Hoover said, “All the evidence indicates that the worst effects of the Crash...will have passed during the next sixty days.”

May 26, 1930, Hoover signed the bill to create the National Institute of Health that reorganized the Laboratory of Hygiene (created in 1887)

September 16, 1930, Hoover appointed Eugene I. Meyer, Baruch’s partner in his gold mining operation, as Governor of Federal Reserve Board

November 21, 1930, first birth control clinic opened in New York City

December 11, 1930, New York’s fourth largest bank, the Bank of the United States, failed

 

1931:

May 8, 1931, Rothschild’s Creditanstalt declared its insolvency

July 7, 1931, German citizens tried to pull their funds from the Reichsbank

September 21, 1931, Churchill removed England from the gold standard

1932:

March 8, 1932, the Dow Jones Index was down to $41.22, the bankers had wiped out nearly 90% of its value  

 

1933:

February 27, 1933, the Dow Jones bottomed out

March 4, 1933, Baruch’s candidate, Roosevelt, was inaugurated; he immediately closed the banks until March 15, 1933

March 9, 1933, Roosevelt issued Executive Orders 6073, 6102, 6111, and 6260

April 5, 1933, because of the stipulations in the Emergency Banking Act, Roosevelt made it illegal for citizens to own gold

June 5, 1933, Congress enacted a joint resolution outlawing all gold clauses in contracts

June 16, 1933, Roosevelt signed the Glass-Steagall Act which took effect June 16, 1934

 

1934:

June 21, 1934, the Turkish Parliament, with the Surname Law, would confer the surname Atatürk (Father of the Turks) upon Mustafa Kemal

July 11, 1934, Federal Communications Commission began operating with seven commissioners appointed by the President, confirmed by Senate

1936:

July 21, 1936, Alfred Milner's participation in drafting the Balfour Declaration became public

1937:

August 6, 1937, Congress established the National Cancer Institute as a research institute that played a role in the discovery of anti-cancer drugs

September 13, 1937, in an investigation, Baruch admitted that wars are economic in nature, despite the political or religious reasons repeatedly used

1938:

November 9-10, 1938, Kristallnacht

1940:

June 21, 1940, General Butler, who opposed warfare on behalf of the corporations, died unexpectedly in a military hospital

1941:

December 8, 1941, Japan attacked the Philippines

1942:

January 29, 1942, the Birth Control Federation of America changed its name to the Planned Parenthood Federation of America

1946:

July 4, 1946, the U.S. grants the Philippines a limited independence

 

1948:

December 9, 1948, Raphael Lemkin, a Polish-born Jewish lawyer defined the crime of genocide

1957:

October 28, 1957, employees at the Hoover Institution opened the sixteen 500-pound crates of the Okhranka files (Soviet records) shipped in 1925

1961:

April 11, 1961, Adolf Eichmann trial began; Ben-Gurion insisted the trial be in Israel as a way of bolstering the legitimacy of the Jewish State

1964:

October 14, 1964, David Rockefeller fired Nikita S. Khrushchev from his job as head of the Soviet government

1981:

April 30, 1981, The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council resolved that the Holocaust Memorial Museum would include the Armenian Genocide

1985:

August 29, 1985, a UN Commission accepted Benjamin Whitaker’s report - at least one million or over half the Armenians died during a death march

1987:

June 18, 1987, in Strasbourg, the European Parliament voted to recognize the Armenian Genocide

1987, with the European Parliament’s actions, the House of Representatives declared April 24 as a day of remembrance for genocide victims

1993:

April 22, 1993, the tax-exempt United States Holocaust Memorial Museum had its grand opening in Washington DC

1999:

April 9, 1999, Stuart Eizenstat pledged that the US would raise the issue of the recovery of Armenian assets from the genocide period with Turkey

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