September 1912
| << | September 1912 | >> | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Su | Mo | Tu | We | Th | Fr | Sa |
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
| 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 |
| 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 |
| 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 |
| 29 | 30 | |||||
September 28, 1912: Thousands sign the Ulster Covenant
September 22, 1912: Edwin Armstrong makes first successful test of the revolutionary regnerative circuit
September 21, 1912: Houdini unveils most dangerous act yet
The following events occurred in September 1912:
September 1, 1912 (Sunday)
Fisher: "A road across the United States!"
- In Morocco, French troops put down a native uprising.[1]
- At Indianapolis, entrepreneur Carl G. Fisher, President of the Prest-O-Lite Company and founder of the Indianapolis 500 race, hosted a dinner for his colleagues in the automotive industry and unveiled his plans for the Lincoln Highway. "A road across the United States! Let's build it before we're too old to enjoy it!" The auto trail, which paved roads to connect existing highways, would run from New York City to San Francisco, and would be completed in 1925.[2]
- Royal Navy survey vessel HMS Waterwitch sank in Singapore harbour after being accidentally rammed by a launch boat owned by the colonial governor. She was refloated two days later and sold for scrap in October.[3]
- The All Souls Chapel held its first Sunday service at the Poland Spring resort in Poland, Maine. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.[4]
- Born:
- Gwynfor Evans, Welsh politician, founder and first president of the Welsh nationalist party Plaid Cymru, Member of Parliament of Carmarthen from 1966 1970, and 1974 to 1979, in Barry, Wales (d. 2005)
- Bernard Sarnat, American plastic surgeon and developer of craniofacial surgery techniques, in Chicago (d. 2011)[5]
- Died: Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, 37, English composer, nicknamed "The African Mahler", contributor to the epic poem The Song of Hiawatha (b. 1875)
September 2, 1912 (Monday)
- Woodrow Wilson opened his presidential campaign with a Labor Day address in Buffalo, New York.[6]
- The first Calgary Stampede was held, lasting for six days, running for six days and attracting 80,000 people.[7]
- In the United Kingdom, the Trades Union Congress president Will Thorne opened the TUC's annual conference with a demand for common ownership and an attack on the government for its behavior in the recent strikes.[1]
- U.S. President William Howard Taft signed an executive order establishing the first "Naval Petroleum Reserve" (NPR-1) to be used for the United States Navy in the event of war. NPR-1 was located at a government-owned oil field in Kern County, California.[8]
- The much anticipated Romanian film Independența României premiered in Bucharest, depicting events of the Russo-Turkish War that lead to Romania's independence. The response was mixed, in part as the film was a first-time production for most of the actors and crew involved and many errors made their way onto the screen. However, the film eventually became a financial success and is considered a milestone for Romanian cinema.[9]
- Born:
- David Daiches, British literary critic, author of The Place of Meaning in Poetry and A Critical History of English Literature, in Sunderland, England (d. 2005)
- Imre Finta, Hungarian-Canadian army officer, first person prosecuted of war crimes under Canadian law, in Kolozsvár, Austria-Hungary (now Cluj-Napoca, Romania) (d. 2003)
- Xuân Thủy, Vietnamese public servant, Foreign Minister of North Vietnam, in Hà Đông District, French Indochina (d. 1985)
September 3, 1912 (Tuesday)
- Sheik Shawish was arrested in Cairo on charges of conspiracy against Lord Kitchener and the Khedive.[10]
- Nobody won a majority in the state election for Governor of Vermont, and the matter was sent to the state legislature to decide on October 2.[11]
- Prince Arthur, Governor General of Canada, officially opened the Alberta Legislature Building in Edmonton, although construction on the provincial government building still continued until 1913.[12]
- Arnold Schoenberg's Opus No. 16, composed in 1909 and entitled Five Pieces for Orchestra, was given its first public performance. Sir Henry Wood conducted the premiere at the Queen's Hall in London.[13]
- The historic drama Drake of England by playwright Louis N. Parker was first performed at the Her Majesty's Theatre in London and ran for 221 performances.[14]
September 4, 1912 (Wednesday)
- The Albanian Revolt ended, as the Ottoman Empire agreed to the demands of Albanian rebels in its Montenegro province.[15]
- Fourteen people were killed in a coal mine explosion at the Clarence Coal Company at Pas-de-Calais, France.[10]
- In London, 22 were injured in a tube collision on the Piccadilly line, the first ever such accident on London Underground.[1]
- Died: William John McGee, 59, American geologist, note for his surveys of the Mississippi Valley and the quaternary lakes of California and Nevada (b. 1853)
September 5, 1912 (Thursday)
- A ship, bringing the monument to commemorate the French victory of Napoleon over the Russians at Borodino, sank, killing all on board.[10]
- Fifteen Christians were massacred by the Turks at Heimeli, near Scutari.
- Ellen Gric, a 22-year old white woman living in Forsyth County, Georgia, reported she had been attacked nearly raped by two black men near her home. The resulting allegations set off set of a series of violent attacks against black residents in the county and arrest of black men suspected of the crime even as doubts were raised about its validity.[16]
- Arthur MacArthur Jr., former Governor-General of the Philippines, and father of future General Douglas MacArthur, suffered a fatal stroke while delivering an address to a reunion of the 24th Wisconsin regiment that he had commanded during the American Civil War. MacArthur was in Milwaukee, and after he recounted "one of the most remarkable scouting expeditions of the war", he told his men, "Your indomitable courage...", then halted his speech with the words, "Comrades, I am too weak to go on." He sat back down and collapsed, dying moments later.[17]
- The Girl in the Taxi, an English operetta adapted by Jean Gilbert from the German operertta Die keusche Susanne, opened at the Lyric Theatre in London, where it ran for 385 performances.[18]
- Born:
- John Cage, American composer, leading figure in avant-garde music in the United States, including works such as 4′33″, in Los Angeles (d. 1992)
- Kristina Söderbaum, Swedish-German actress, known for her roles in Nazi era films, in Stockholm (d. 2001)
- Frank Thomas, American animation artist, member of the Disney's Nine Old Men, known for the Walt Disney films Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Pinocchio, and Bambi, in Santa Monica, California (d. 2004)
September 6, 1912 (Friday)
Wood
Johnson
- The uprising of Moroccan pretender Ahmed al-Hiba was ended in a battle at Sidi Bou Othmane, as his force of 10,000 troops was decimated by 5,000 French troops led by Colonel Charles Mangin. The poorly armed Moroccan tribesmen, promised by al-Hiba "that French bullets would turn into water and French shells into watermelons", charged at Mangin's troops, who were aligned in a square formation with artillery at the center. Within two hours, 2,000 of al-Hiba's troops were dead and thousands more wounded; French losses were four dead and 23 wounded.[19]
- Royal Flying Corps members Captain Patrick Hamilton and Lieutenant Athole Wyness Stuart were killed in a crash near Willian, Hertfordshire while flying a Deperdussin monoplane.[20]
- In what has been described as "the most anticipated and hyped sporting event"[21] up to that time, the two best pitchers in the American League, Smoky Joe Wood of the Boston Red Sox and Walter Johnson of the Washington Senators, faced off against each other before an overflow crowd at Fenway Park. Wood was on a winning streak of 13 consecutive games, while Johnson had set a record of 16 straight wins the previous month. In a pitcher's duel, the two each threw five scoreless innings, until Johnson allowed a run to score in the sixth, the margin for a 1-;0 victory for Wood and the Red Sox. Wood would go on to win two more games to tie, but not break, Johnson's record.[22]
September 7, 1912 (Saturday)
- French Army troops, led by Colonel Charles Mangin rescued nine French civilians who had been taken hostage by Moroccan pretender El Hiba at Marrakesh, but El Hiba himself escaped, setting the stage for a final battle later.[23]
- The Madeira-Mamoré Railroad was completed, under the direction of American businessman Percival Farquhar, after five years with the driving of a golden spike to link the track.[24]
- Themistoklis Sofoulis, exiled leader of the Greek people on the island of Samos, landed with a force of Greek volunteers and drove away the Ottoman Empire troops there.[25]
- Roland Garros of France broke the record for altitude in an airplane, reaching 16,405 feet at Houlgate, near Trouville.[26]
- Playing at the Chicago Golf Club in Wheaton, Illinois, Jerome Travers won the United States golf championship for the third time.[27]
- At the Christ Episcopal Church in Harvard, Illinois, Miss Dorothy Gardner was married to Mr. Leslie King. Shortly after their son, Leslie Lynch King Jr., was born on July 14, 1913, Dorothy King would leave her husband, taking her child with her, and file for divorce. She would remarry in 1917, renaming Leslie Jr. as Gerald Ford, who would grow up to become the 38th President of the United States.[28]
- Born: David Packard, co-founder (with Bill Hewlett) of Hewlett-Packard, in Pueblo, Colorado (d. 1996)
- Died: Bugs Raymond, 30, pitcher for the Detroit Tigers, St. Louis Cardinals, and New York Giants, following a fractured skull sustained in a bar fight (b. 1882)
September 8, 1912 (Sunday)
- Motorcyclist Eddie Hasha lost control of his bike during a race at the Vailsburg Motordrome in Newark, New Jersey, killing himself, six spectators and another racer, John Albright. Another 17 people in the crowd were injured.[29]
- Four spectators were killed and almost 20 injured when Pierre Biard lost control of his airplane and plowed into the crowd at an air meet in Gray, Haute-Saône, France.[30]
- The Argentine Air Force was established as a military flying school at El Palomar, Buenos Aires.[31]
- Born: Alexander Mackendrick, American-Scottish film director, known for films The Ladykillers and Sweet Smell of Success, in Boston (d. 1993)
September 9, 1912 (Monday)
- Marko Trifković resigned as Prime Minister of Serbia, along with his cabinet.[10]
- In Athens, mass demonstrations demanded the liberation of all Greeks from Ottoman rule.[1]
- Sleety Mae Crow, an 18-year old white woman in Forsyth County, Georgia, was raped and murdered. Suspicions fell to 16-year black teen Ernest Knox, who allegedly confessed under suspected torture following his arrest. Three other black young men associated with him and arrested. A lynch mob stormed the county jail where one of the prisoners was killed, but Knox had already been moved for safety. [32]
- Flying a Deperdussin Monocoque monoplane, Jules Védrines won his fourth Gordon Bennett Trophy race at a speed of 169.7 km/h (105.4 mph).[33]
- A new comet was discovered by Australian astronomer Walter Frederick Gale.[10]
- Screen legend siblings Lillian and Dorothy Gish made their screen debut together in the film short An Unseen Enemy, beginning their successful collaboration with filmmaker D. W. Griffith.[34]
September 10, 1912 (Tuesday)
- A bomb explosion at a market at the Macedonian town of Doiran, near Salonika, killed 20 and injured 30.[35]
- Royal Flying Corps officers Claude Bettington and Edward Hotchkiss were killed when the Britsol monoplane they were flying over Wolvercote, Oxfordshire, England crashed after one of the bracing writes to the wings detached. The crash resulted in all monoplanes being grounded for five months.[36]
- The Bank in Winterthur and Toggenburger Bank merged to form the Union Bank of Switzerland in Zürich.[37]
- Nippon Katsudō (Activity) Film Production was founded in Kyoto, as predecessor of the filmmaking and operating company Nikkatsu.[38]
- The drama The Governor's Lady by Alice Bradley opened at the Republic Theatre in New York City and ran for 135 performances.[39]
September 11, 1912 (Wednesday)
- Italian Army Captain Riccardo Moizo became the first pilot to become a prisoner of war after his Nieuport airplane was forced to land at Azizia in Libya during the Italo-Turkish War.[40]
- Etta Duryea Johnson, 31, white wife of African-American boxing champion Jack Johnson died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.[41][42]
- The crime play Within the Law, by Bayard Veiller, premiered at Empire Theatre on Broadway, New York City. The production was a hit and ran for 541 performances and adapted to film five times.[43]
- Born: Robin Jenkins, Scottish writer, author of The Cone Gatherers, in Cambuslang, Scotland (d. 2005)
September 12, 1912 (Thursday)
Raymond Poincaré
- After French Prime Minister Raymond Poincaré signed an agreement in Moscow with the Russian Empire, Russia ratified the Franco-Russian Convention, providing that if the German Empire mobilized its troops, France and Russia would do the same.[44]
- Born: Feroze Gandhi, Indian journalist and activist, publisher of the National Herald and Navjivan, husband of Indira Gandhi and father of Rajiv Gandhi who both served as Prime Minister of India after his death, and son-in-law of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, in Bombay (d. 1960)
September 13, 1912 (Friday)
- The government of Santo Domingo (now the Dominican Republic) was threatened by revolution, prompting the United States to send aid.[10]
- The funeral of the Emperor Meiji was held at Tokyo, after which the body was taken on its journey to Motoyama, Japan.[45] Following the Emperor's funeral, former General Nogi Maresuke, 62, committed ritual suicide with his 52-year old wife Nogi Shizuku. Maresuke had requested Emperor Meiji twice when he was alive for the monarch's permission to allow him to commit suicide and restore honor to his family after he lost too many men in the Battle of Port Arthur that opened the Russo-Japanese War.[46]
- Born: Reta Shaw, American actress, best known for her supporting role in the 1960s supernatural television series The Ghost & Mrs. Muir, in South Paris, Maine (d. 1982)
- Died: Joseph Furphy, Australian writer, author of novels Such Is Life and Rigby's Romance (b. 1843)
September 14, 1912 (Saturday)
- Montenegro entered into an alliance with Serbia.[47]
- Groundbreaking was held for the Trans-Australian Railway, with Governor-General Lord Denman turning the first spade of earth at Port Augusta, South Australia.[10] The railroad, which stretches to Kalgoorlie, Western Australia would be completed on October 17, 1917.[48]
- Rioting at a soccer football match at Belfast injured 100 people.[49]
- Cattle baron John Beal Sneed shot and killed Albert Boyce, Jr. in Amarillo, Texas on suspicion he orchestrated the murder of Sneed's father back in Georgetown, Texas, before surrendering to authorities. Sneed had shot Boyce's father dead in Fort Worth, Texas at the start over year over an affair between Boyce and Sneed's wife Lenora. Despite authorities concerned the bloody feud, which by now has claimed seven lives, would yield more violence, potential combatants dispersed within the town. Sneed was able to successfully defend both murders as justifiable and was acquitted for a second time.[50][51]
- American pilot Howard W. Gill died from injuries sustained from a crash when he struck another plane taking off just as he was going in for a landing at Cicero Field in Chicago.[52]
September 15, 1912 (Sunday)
- In fighting between French forces and Moorish tribesmen at Sidi Kacem in Morocco, nine French soldiers were killed and 30 wounded.[10]
- Ten recruits and a gunner's mate at the United States Navy training school at Chicago were drowned in the capsizing of a launch at Lake Michigan.[53]
- John Flammang Schrank, a bartender from New York City, began working on his plan to assassinate former U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt, after having a dream that the late U.S. President William McKinley had pointed to Roosevelt and said, "This is my murderer, avenge my death." Schrank would catch up with Roosevelt, who was campaigning for a new term as President, on October 14.[54]
- On the 91st anniversary of its independence, El Salvador adopted the flag that it uses today, restoring the blue and white tricolor flag that it had abandoned in 1865.[55]
September 16, 1912 (Monday)
- A typhoon, with winds of more than 200 miles per hour, struck the city of Taito on the Japanese-controlled island of Formosa (now Taitung City of Taiwan). The winds killed 107 people, injured 293, and destroyed 91,400 houses. In addition, the storm sank the city's fishing boats and ruined the rice and sugar crops.[56]
- Liang Ju-hao became the new Foreign Minister of China.[10][57] The initial dispatch from foreign correspondent mistakenly stated that "the new Minister is unable to read the Chinese language, though he is well educated from the Western point of view", which would cause the Times of London to run a correction on November 15.[58]
- The musical The Count of Luxembourg made Broadway debut at the New Amsterdam Theatre in New York City for a run of 120 performances.[59]
- The opera Zingari by Ruggero Leoncavallo premiered at the Hippodrome in London.[60]
- Born: Don A. Jones, American army officer, last director of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey and first director of the Environmental Science Services Administration Corps, in Waldron, Michigan (d. 2000)
September 17, 1912 (Tuesday)
- In a battle at Derna in modern-day Libya, 1,000 Turks and Arabs were killed, and 61 Italian forces died.[61]
- Fifteen people were burned to death and 14 injured when a train caught fire at the Ditton railway station in Ditton, Cheshire, England.[10][62]
- Starting at midnight, the Kingdom of Greece began drafting its adult male citizens into the Army and Navy in preparation for war.[63]
- French aviator Georges Legagneux broke the altitude record, reaching 18,767 feet over Houlgate, France.[64]
September 18, 1912 (Wednesday)
- Representatives of the four-nation banking consortium informed China's finance minister Zhou Xuexi, that the railway loan was subject to four conditions, including repayment through a new tax on salt, bank consortium approval of any financial reforms, and appointment of technicians from the four nations.[65]
September 19, 1912 (Thursday)
new version
.svg.png.webp)
old version
- A force of 400 U.S. Marines under command of Smedley Butler defeated a Nicaraguan cavalry of 150 men under command of Benjamín Zeledón at Masaya, Nicaragua.[66]
- The current Coat of arms of Australia was formally approved, after Prime Minister Andrew Fisher made various changes to the 1908 version.[67]
- The Glamorgan County Hall opened in Cardiff.[68]
September 20, 1912 (Friday)
- Sir Muirhead Collins, the Secretary of the Australian Department of Defence, approved a recommendation from the Army Chief of General Staff to create the Australian Flying Corps, beginning with the purchase of five aircraft and the hiring of two flight instructors.[69]
- Salar-ed-Dowleh, pretender to the throne of Persia (now Iran) and uncle of the reigning Shah, captured the western city of Kermanshah, Persia.[10]
- The "first transcontinental truck delivery" in the United States was completed when truck manufacturer ALCO (the American Locomotive Company) completed the transportation of three tons of Parrot Soap, specifically its olive silk variety. Delivery was made to the San Francisco City Hall, 91 days after an ALCO truck had started from Philadelphia.[70]
- Association football club Regatas Brasil was established in Maceió, Brazil.[71]
- Born: Frank Zeidler, American politician, member of the Socialist Party of America, 35th Mayor of Milwaukee, serving 1948 to 1960, in Milwaukee (d. 2006)
September 21, 1912 (Saturday)
- The first airport was established in Norway at Kjeller.[72]
- Harry Houdini gave the first public performance of his latest death-defying act, the escape from the Chinese Water Torture Cell. The trick, never done before by anyone, required Houdini to get out of a locked steel and glass tank of water while hanging upside-down. Houdini accomplished the stunt before an audience at the Circus Busch in Berlin.[73]
- The first six-point touchdowns were scored in Carlisle Indian School's 50-7 win over Albright College, and Rhode Island's 7-0 defeat of Massachusetts Agricultural (now University of Massachusetts Amherst). Previously, touchdowns had been worth five points.[74]
- English stage producer and actor Harley Granville-Barker's premiered a modern reworking of The Winter's Tale by William Shakespeare at the Savoy Theatre in London, with simplified scenery, ensemble acting and an emphasis of delivering the play's verses more naturalistically.[75][76]
- Zane Grey, the well-known Western novelist, co-founded the "Porpoise Club" with his friend Robert H. Davis of Munsey's Magazine, to popularize the sport of hunting of dolphins and porpoises. Their first catch off of Sea Bright, New Jersey, where they harpooned and then reeled in a bottlenose dolphin.[77][78]
- Born:
- Ted Daffan, American country musician, known for country hits including "Truck Drivers' Blues", in Beauregard Parish, Louisiana (d. 1996)
- Chuck Jones, American animated filmmaker, best known for his work with Warner Bros. Cartoons and popularizing Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner, Pepé Le Pew and Porky Pig, founder of Sib Tower 12 Productions which produced Tom and Jerry and How the Grinch Stole Christmas!, and Horton Hears a Who!, in Spokane, Washington (d. 2002)
September 22, 1912 (Sunday)
Edwin H. Armstrong
- Greece and Bulgaria strengthened their defense alliance, signed in May, with details for conditions and procedures for mobilization of their armed forces.[79]
- Edwin Howard Armstrong, a 21-year-old electrical engineering student at Columbia University, made the first successful test of his invention, the regenerative circuit, amplifying faint radio signals to normal levels by repeatedly feeding current through the relatively new Audion grid. The regenerative circuit revolutionized the reception of radio waves, and, with in a few months, was used to improve radio transmission.[80]
- The Friedenskirche Church was inaugurated in Johannesburg.[81]
- Born:
- Martha Scott, American actor, known for her film roles in Our Town, The Ten Commandments, and Ben-Hur, in Jamesport, Missouri (d. 2003)
- Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Jr., American horse racing magnate, son of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt in London (d. 1999)
September 23, 1912 (Monday)
- U.S. President William Howard Taft issued an executive order barring foreign ships, whether commercial or military, ships from the waters of Hawaii's Pearl Harbor, Cuba's Guantánamo Bay, and the Philippines' Subic Bay. The entire island of Guam was ordered completely off limits, effectively cutting its civilian population off from the outside world, with restrictions remaining in place until the 1950s.[82]
- Born: Tony Smith, American sculptor, known for his minimalist works including Light Up and The Fourth Sign, in South Orange, New Jersey (d. 1980)
September 24, 1912 (Tuesday)
- The Ottoman Empire mobilized its European forces, with 175,000 in the Western Army at Macedonia and 115,000 in the Eastern Army at Thrace.[83]
- A group of 750 U.S. Marines was dispatched to the Dominican Republic to protect American interests.[84] The U.S. intervention led to a temporary halt in the civil war that had begun after the assassination of President Ramón Cáceres in November 1911.[85]
- Born: Robert Lewis Taylor, American writer, author of The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters, in Carbondale, Illinois (d. 1998)
- Died: Adolf Marschall von Bieberstein, 69, German diplomat, former Foreign Minister of Germany (b. 1842)
September 25, 1912 (Wednesday)
- In Nicaragua, General Luis Mena and 700 rebels surrendered when confronted by a 2,700 member force of U.S. Marines and U.S. Navy Bluejackets.[86]
- British and French cruisers landed marines to protect foreigners on the island of Samos.[10]
- The first radio transmissions from Antarctica were made, as a station on Macquarie Island was set up by five men from the Australasian Antarctic Expedition.[87]
- The cornerstone of the new Students' Building was laid at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, New York.[88]
September 26, 1912 (Thursday)
- Aviation pioneer Charles Voisin died and Raymonde de Laroche suffered serious injuries in an automobile accident near Lyon, France.[89]
- The Australian Inland Mission was created by decision of the members of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Australia. Organized by Presbyterian minister John Flynn, the A.I.M. sought to bring the Christian faith into Australia's outback, and to fulfill a secondary mission of insuring that "hospital and nursing facilities are provided within a hundred miles of every spot in Australia where women and children reside".[90]
- The Elks of Canada fraternal organization, a counterpart to the American club, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, was founded in Canada. Currently the organization describes themselves: "The Elks of Canada is the largest, all-Canadian, fraternal organization in Canada with nearly 14,000 members in over 250 locations throughout the country."[91]
- Born: Preston Cloud, American paleontologist, best known for developing the geologic time scale and research into the Cambrian explosion, in Upton, Massachusetts (d. 1991)
September 27, 1912 (Friday)
- Leslie King began abuse of his new bride, Dorothy King, while the couple were on their honeymoon at the Multnomah Hotel in Portland, Oregon. The incident was the first of many recited in Mrs. King's divorce petition, found by historians later, after the couple's child had grown up to become U.S. President Gerald Ford.[92]
September 28, 1912 (Saturday)
Ulster Covenant
- Japanese steamship Kiche Maru sank in a typhoon off Japan with over 1,000 dead. While casualties were second to the Titanic sinking in April, it was overshadowed as hundreds of other ships were lost during the storm.[93]
- Signing of the Ulster Covenant, a protest by adult citizens of the province in northern Ireland against a proposal to give Ireland self-government apart from the United Kingdom, was completed. Over a period of six days, beginning on September 23, the Covenant was signed by 237,368 men, while a companion document, the Ulster Declaration, was signed by 234,046 women,[94] virtually the entire adult Protestant population of Ulster.[95]
- In protest over the National Insurance Act, a majority of British doctors resigned their contracts with medical clubs.[10]
- The French dreadnought Paris, with twelve 12-inch guns and 26 smaller cannons and described as "the most formidable ship in the French Navy", was launched at Touloun, France.[96]
- At Seoul, 106 Koreans were sentenced on charges of conspiracy against Count Terauchi, with terms of 5 to 10 years. The most prominent of the convicts, former Korean cabinet minister Baron Yun Chi Ho, got a ten-year sentence. Nine other prisoners were released.[97]
- Corporal Frank S. Scott of the United States Army became the first enlisted service member to lose his life in an airplane accident. He and Lt. Lewis C. Rockwell perished in the crash of a Wright aircraft at College Park, Maryland.[98]
- The Essendon Bombers defeated the South Melbourne Swans 5.17 (47) to 4.9 (33) in the 15th Victoria Football League Grand Final in Melbourne.[99]
- American ragtime composer W. C. Handy self-published "The Memphis Blues" as an instrumental. Lyrics were later added when it was sold to George "Honey Boy" Evans as a minstrel piece.[100]
September 29, 1912 (Sunday)
- The first airplane flight in Venezuela was made by Frank Boland, who circled Caracas for 27 minutes in a plane made of bamboo.
- French and British marines captured the city of Vathy on the island of Samos.[10]
- The first IAAF world record for the javelin throw was set by Eric Lemming of Sweden, at 62.32 meters (204.46 feet).[101]
- Born: Michelangelo Antonioni, Italian film director, known for films including L'Avventura and Blowup, in Ferrara, Italy (d. 2007)
September 30, 1912 (Monday)
September 30, 1912: Columbia School of Journalism opens
- Six British explorers, who had been left stranded in Antarctica by the Terra Nova Expedition, were able to leave the ice cave where they had stayed for seven months during a harsh winter. The men—Commander Victor Campbell, Dr. Murray Levick, Raymond Priestly, George Abbott, Frank Browning and Seaman Harry Dickason—still had to walk 200 miles to Cape Evans before their ordeal would be over.[102]
- The prestigious Columbia School of Journalism, provided for by the will of Joseph Pulitzer, opened at Columbia University, with a class of 79 students.[103]
- Aircraft designer Igor Sikorsky won the international military competition at Petrograd flying the Sikorsky prototype.[104]
- The musical Oh! Oh! Delphine by C. M. S. McLellan and Ivan Caryll opened at the Knickerbocker Theatre in New York City and ran for 258 performances.[105]
References
- "The 20th Century Day by Day", edit. Derrik Mercer (Dorling Kindersley, 1999) p. 169
- Michael McCoy, Bicycling the Lewis & Clark Trail (Globe Pequot, 2003) pp. 47-48
- "Waterwitch Successfully Floated". The Straits Times. Singapore. 10 September 1912. p. 6. Archived from the original on 14 September 2018. Retrieved 14 September 2018.
- "Chapel history". Archived from the original on 2008-06-11. Retrieved 2009-03-20.
- "Obituary: Bernard Sarnat, 99, UCLA professor, pioneer in field of craniofacial biology", by Amy Albin, UCLA Newsroom, November 3, 2011
- Mario R. Di Nunzio, ed., Woodrow Wilson: Essential Writings and Speeches of the Scholar-President Woodrow Wilson, (NYU Press, 2006) p. 341
- "Calgary Stampede History", The Calgary Stampede Historical Committee
- Marius Vassiliou, The A to Z of the Petroleum Industry (Scarecrow Press, 2009) p. 332
- Ilieșiu, Marilena (14 June 2016). Povestea poveștii în filmul românesc. Polirom. ISBN 9789734634545 – via Google Books.
- The Britannica Year-Book 1913: A Survey of the World's Progress Since the Completion in 1910 of the Encyclopædia Britannica] (Encyclopædia Britannica, 1913) pp. xxxv-xxxvii
- "No Election Is Vermont Result", New York Times, September 4, 1912, p. 1
- "Alberta Legislature Building". Alberta Register of Historic Places. Retrieved 15 January 2020.
- Gdal Saleski, Famous Musicians Of A Wandering Race (Barnes Printing, 1927, reprinted by Kessinger Publishing, 2006) p. 80
- Richards, Jeffrey (2010). The Age of the Dream Palace: Cinema and Society in 1930s Britain. I.B. Tauris. p. 288.
- Stanford J. Shaw and Ezel Kural Shaw, History of the Ottoman Empire and Modern Turkey (Volume 2) (Cambridge University Press, 1977) p. 293
- "Forsyth County - articles". www.rootsweb.ancestry.com. Retrieved 2017-12-10.
- "MacArthur Drops Dead As He Talks", Milwaukee Sentinel, September 6, 1912, p. 1
- Findon, B. W., The Play Pictorial, issue, no. 124, vol. XXI, 1912, pp. 2 and 3
- Jonathan G. Katz, Murder in Marrakesh: Émile Mauchamp and the French Colonial Adventure (Indiana University Press, 2006) p253
- The Army FatalitiesFlight 14 September 1912
- Jim Prime and Bill Nowlin, Tales from the Red Sox Dugout (Sports Publishing LLC, 2001) p. 150
- Tom Deveaux, The Washington Senators, 1901-1971 (McFarland, 2001) p. 38
- "French in Morocco City", New York Times, September 9, 1912
- Susanna B. Hecht and Alexander Cockburn, The Fate of the Forest: Developers, Destroyers, and Defenders of the Amazon (University of Chicago Press, 2011) p. 92
- John S. Koliopoulos and Thanos M. Veremis, Modern Greece: A History Since 1821 (John Wiley & Sons, 2009) p. 70
- "Aviation Record Broken; Garros, in a Monoplane, Ascends 16,240 Feet, When His Engine Stops", New York Times, September 7, 1912
- "Travers Wins Golf Title from Evans", New York Times, September 8, 1912
- James M. Cannon, Time and Chance: Gerald Ford's Appointment With History (University of Michigan Press, 1998)
- "Six Killed by Motor Cyclist Jumping Track", New York Times, September 9, 1912; "Motordrome Madness", by John E. Van Barrigen, American Motorcyclist (January 1991) p. 29
- "Four Are Killed by Wild Aeroplane", New York Times, September 9, 1912
- "Fuerza AĆ©rea Argentina". 2018-09-03. Archived from the original on 2018-09-03. Retrieved 2020-05-20.
- Phillips, Patrick (September 2016). Blood at the Root: A Racial Cleansing in America. W.W. Norton & Company, Inc. | pages= 38-39
- The Gordon Bennett Cup Flight 21 September 1912
- "An Unseen Enemy at Silent Era". Silent Era. Retrieved 2007-01-27.
- "Kills 20 in Macedonia", New York Times, September 11, 1912
- "Aerial Explosion". Marlborough Express. XLVI (254). 25 October 1912. p. 3 col G. Retrieved 2016-09-23 – via Papers Past.
- "Our History". UBS Global. Retrieved 4 March 2020.
- Standish, Isolde (2005). A New History of Japanese Cinema. London: Continuum. pp. 18–19. ISBN 0-8264-1709-4.
- Mantle and Sherwood, The Best Plays of 1909-1919, p. 475
- Patrick Robertson, Robertson's Book of Firsts: Who Did What for the First Time (Bloomsbury, 2011)
- "Jack Johnson's Wife Commits Suicide At Her New Home". The Pittsburgh Courier. September 13, 1912.
- "Pugilist Says Wife Twice Saved Him". The Gazette Times. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. September 13, 1912. p. 6.
- Reynolds, Walter (March 1914). "Bayard Veiller: The Man Who Stuck". The Green Book Magazine. 11 (3): 450–451.
- Marina Soroka, Britain, Russia, and the Road to the First World War: The Fateful Embassy of Count Aleksandr Benckendorff (1903–16) (Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2011) p. 223
- "Dead Ruler Borne from His Capital", New York Times, September 15, 1912
- Phyllis G. Jestice, Holy People of the World: A Cross-Cultural Encyclopedia (ABC-CLIO, 2004) p. 644; "All Japan in Grief Praise Nogi's Deed", New York Times, September 15, 1912
- Srdja Pavlovic, Balkan Anschluss: The Annexation of Montenegro and the Creation of the Common South Slavic State (Purdue University Press, 2008) p. 62
- Brian Carroll, Australia's Prime Ministers: From Barton to Howard (Rosenberg Publishing, 2004) p. 75
- "Belfast Fears Riots To-Day", New York Times, September 16, 1912
- "BOYCE-SNEED FEUD - The Handbook of Texas Online". Retrieved August 1, 2012.
- Untiedt, Kenneth L. (2008). Death Lore: Texas Rituals, Superstitions, and Legends of the Hereafter. University of North Texas Press. ISBN 978-1-57441-256-7.
- CICERO FLYING FIELD; an article on the historic Chicago airfield by Carroll Gray, aviation historian
- "Lake Squall Drowns Twelve Navy Boys", New York Times, September 16, 1912
- Robert J. Donovan, Boxing the Kangaroo: A Reporter's Memoir (University of Missouri Press, 2000) p. 118
- Whitney Smith, Flag Lore Of All Nations (Millbrook Press, 2001) p. 34
- David Longshore, Encyclopedia of Hurricanes, Typhoons, and Cyclones (Infobase Publishing, 2009) p. 385
- "New Chinese Foreign Minister", The Times (London), September 17, 1912
- Hui-Min Lo, ed., The Correspondence of G. E. Morrison 1912–1920 (Cambridge University Press Archive, 1978) p. 54
-
- Blumenfeld, Robert. Blumenfeld's Dictionary of musical theater, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2010 ISBN 0-87910-372-8, p. 136
- Casaglia, Gherardo (2005)."Zingari". L'Almanacco di Gherardo Casaglia (in Italian).
- "Fiercist Battle of War in Tripoli", New York Times, September 19, 1912
- Rolt, L.T.C.; Kichenside, Geoffrey (1982) [1955]. Red for Danger (4th ed.). Newton Abbot: David & Charles. pp. 173–174. ISBN 0-7153-8362-0.
- Timothy E. Gregory, et al., Archaeology and History in Roman, Medieval and Post-Medieval Greece (Ashgate Publishing, 2008) p. 231
- A New Altitude Record; Legagneux Ascends 18,766 Feet – Takes Only 10 Minutes to Descend", New York Times, September 18, 1912
- Ralph Thaxton, Salt of the Earth: The Political Origins of Peasant Protest and Communist Revolution in China (University of California Press, 1997) p. 54
- Clark, George B. (March 6, 2001). With the Old Corps in Nicaragua. Novato, CA: Presidio Press. pp. 12–13.
- Peter Bastian, Andrew Fisher: An Underestimated Man (University of New South Wales Press, 2009) p. 246
- William Rees (1969), "The Reformed Borough, 1836-1914", Cardiff - A History Of The City, The Corporation of the City of Cardiff, p. 338
- Australian Army Aviation Association
- "Schenectady’s Contributions to the History of Automobiles" by Don Rittner, TimesUnion.com (Albany, NY Times Union), December 2, 2009
- "History of the Club". CRB (in Portuguese). Retrieved 14 December 2020.
- Godal, Anne Marit (ed.). "Kjeller flyplass". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Norsk nettleksikon. Retrieved 2013-10-09.
- Rita Thievon Mullin, Harry Houdini: Death-Defying Showman (Sterling Publishing Company, 2007)
- "Football Scores", Reading (PA) Eagle, September 22, 1912, p. 9
- James Woodfield, English Theatre in Transition, 1881-1914, p. 147
- Higgins, Sydney (2009). "Harley Granville Barker (1877-1946)". The Golden Age of British Theatre (1880-1920). Retrieved 2013-12-05.
- George Reiger, ed., The Best of Zane Grey, Outdoorsman: Hunting and Fishing Tales (Stackpole Books, 1992)
- Pauly, Thomas H. (2007). Zane Grey: His Life, His Adventures, His Women. Urbana: University of Illinois Press. p. 149. ISBN 978-0-252-07492-9.
- Michael Graham Fry, et al., Guide to International Relations and Diplomacy (Continuum International Publishing Group, 2004) p. 144
- Christopher H. Sterling, Encyclopedia of Radio (Taylor & Francis, 2003) p. 157
- "Friedenskirche" (PDF). Evangelical Lutheran Church in Southern Africa.
- C. D. Bay-Hansen and Christine Mager Wevik, Power Geopolitics in the Pacific Age: East Asia, the United Nations, the United States and Micronesia at the Edge of the 21st Century, 1991-2001 (First Books, 2011) p. 192
- Richard C. Hall, The Balkan Wars, 1912-1913: Prelude to the First World War (Routledge, 2000) pp. 22-23
- "Marines Are Sent to Curb Dominicans", New York Times, September 25, 1912, p. 4
- Scott Keller, Marine Pride: A Salute to America's Elite Fighting Force (Citadel Press, 2004) pp. 110-111
- Edward S. Kaplan, U.S. Imperialism in Latin America: Bryan's Challenges and Contributions, 1900-1920 (Greenwood Publishing, 1998) p. 39
- Jeff Rubin, Antarctica (Lonely Planet Books, 2008) p. 56
- Daniels, Elizabeth A. (1987). Main to Mudd: An Informal History of Vassar College Buildings. Poughkeepsie, NY: Vassar College. p. 47. ISBN 0-916663-01-9.
- Pawlak, Debra Ann, "The Baroness of Flight," Aviation History, July 2008, p. 17.
- "Insights — 'Celebrating 100 years at the heart of remote Australia'" Archived 2013-04-14 at Archive.today, FrontierServices.org; "Australian Christianity— Outback Missions", in The Encyclopedia of Christian Civilization (John Wiley & Sons, 2012) p. 171
- "About High Prairie Elks"
- Cannon, James. "Gerald R. Ford". Character Above All. Public Broadcasting System. Retrieved December 28, 2006.
- McKenna, Robert W. (2003). The Dictionary of Nautical Literacy. Camden, Me: International Marine Publishing. p. 193. ISBN 0-07-141950-0.
Kiche Maru, Japanese Steamship that sank off the coast of Japan in a storm on 28 September 1912, with the loss of more than a thousand lives. News of the tragedy was overshadowed by the loss of the RMS Titanic months before
- "The Ulster Covenant", Public Record Office of Northern Ireland
- Donald H. Akenson, God's Peoples: Covenant and Land in South Africa, Israel, and Ulster (Cornell University Press, 1992) p. 4
- "New French Dreadnought", New York Times, September 29, 1912
- "Convict 114 Koreans", New York Times, September 28, 1912
- "Army Signal Corps Aviation School", College Park Aviation Museum
- "30 Sep 1912 - FOOTBALL. THE GRAND FINAL 54,000 EXCITED ONLOOKE..." nla.gov.au.
- Charters, Samuel B. (1975). The Country Blues. Da Capo Press. pp. 39–40. ISBN 0-306-70678-4.
- Peter Matthews, Historical Dictionary of Track and Field (Scarecrow Press, 2012) p. 115
- Huxley, L., ed. (1913b). Scott's Last Expedition. 2. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 155–179. OCLC 1522514.
- "History of the Journalism School" Archived 2010-12-16 at the Wayback Machine, Columbia Journalism School website
- Sikorsky, Igor (1944). The Story of the Winged-S. New York: Dodd, Mead & Company. p. 48. ISBN 9781258163556.
- "Oh! Oh! Delphine – Broadway Musical – Original | IBDB". www.ibdb.com. Retrieved 2019-02-22.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.