September 1922

September 1, 1922 (Friday)

September 2, 1922 (Saturday)

September 3, 1922 (Sunday)

September 4, 1922 (Monday)

September 5, 1922 (Tuesday)

September 6, 1922 (Wednesday)

September 7, 1922 (Thursday)

September 8, 1922 (Friday)

September 9, 1922 (Saturday)

September 10, 1922 (Sunday)

  • The New York World published an interview by Clare Sheridan with English writer Rudyard Kipling in which he was quoted as saying that America had come into the war "two years, seven months and four days too late" and had "quit the day of the Armistice, without waiting to see the thing through." Kipling believed he had made the remarks in the context of a private conversation and so in the media uproar that ensued he publicly denied ever giving Sheridan an interview at all.[13][14]
  • The New York Yankees played their last regular season games in the Polo Grounds before moving to Yankee Stadium for 1923. The Yanks swept a doubleheader against the Philadelphia Athletics in front of a capacity crowd, as an estimated 25,000 fans had to be turned away at the gate.[15]
  • Born: Yma Sumac, soprano, in Callao, Peru (d. 2008)
  • Died: Wilfrid Scawen Blunt, 82, English poet and critic

September 11, 1922 (Monday)

September 12, 1922 (Tuesday)

September 13, 1922 (Wednesday)

September 14, 1922 (Thursday)

September 15, 1922 (Friday)

September 16, 1922 (Saturday)

  • Great Britain landed more troops in the Dardanelles.[23]
  • Henry Ford shut down his production plants indefinitely, leaving 100,000 workers idle, because he did not want to pay profiteers in the coal and steel industry.[24]
  • Hall–Mills murder case: Episcopal priest Edward Hall and Eleanor Mills, a member of choir with whom he was having an affair, were found murdered outside of Brunswick, New Jersey, two days after they went missing. The case led to one of the most sensational trials of its time.[25]

September 17, 1922 (Sunday)

September 18, 1922 (Monday)

September 19, 1922 (Tuesday)

  • U.S. President Warren G. Harding vetoed a version of the World War Adjusted Compensation Act and sent it back to Congress, with an explanation that "it establishes the very dangerous precedent of creating a treasury covenant to pay which puts a burden ... upon the American people, not to discharge an obligation, which the government always must pay, but to bestow a bonus which the soldiers themselves, while serving in the World War, did not expect."[31]
  • The Fordney–McCumber Tariff Act was passed in the United States, creating the highest tariff rates in American history.[19]

September 20, 1922 (Wednesday)

September 21, 1922 (Thursday)

September 22, 1922 (Friday)

  • Turkish nationalists seized Ezine, Çanakkale in the Allied neutral zone of Turkey.[36]
  • The Cable Act was passed in the United States. From this day forward an American woman who married a non-U.S. citizen would be allowed to keep her citizenship if her husband was eligible to become a citizen.[37]
  • The existence of Dorothy Ruth, one-year-old daughter of Babe Ruth, became public knowledge for the first time following weeks of sightings of Babe and wife Helen with the child around the New York hotel where they lived. Helen claimed that it had been kept a secret from the public because the baby had been ill since birth, but the truth was that the child was the product of one of Babe's extramarital affairs.[38][39]

September 23, 1922 (Saturday)

  • After three days of discussion in Paris the representatives of France, Great Britain and Italy sent Turkey a proposal to hold a conference for a peaceful settlement of the Chanak Crisis.[40]

September 24, 1922 (Sunday)

September 25, 1922 (Monday)

September 26, 1922 (Tuesday)

  • The U.S. government decided to restrict Prohibition enforcement operations to within three miles of shore except in cases where vessels outside the limit were in communication with shore.[45]
  • Died: Thomas E. Watson, 66, American politician and writer

September 27, 1922 (Wednesday)

September 28, 1922 (Thursday)

  • Raisuli, leader of Moroccan rebels, surrendered to Spanish authorities after decades of living outside their reach.[19][48]

September 29, 1922 (Friday)

September 30, 1922 (Saturday)

References

  1. "Police Close Reichsbank to End Money Riot". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 2, 1922. p. 1.
  2. "Tageseinträge für 2. September 1922". chroniknet. Retrieved June 15, 2015.
  3. Swift, Otis (September 4, 1922). "Austria to Play 'Last Card' with World League". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 8.
  4. Stoff, Joshua (2000). Aviation Firsts: 336 Questions and Answers. Dover Publications, Inc. ISBN 978-0-486-41245-0.
  5. "Justice Clarke Quits U. S. Supreme Court; Senator Sutherland to Succeed Him". Brooklyn Daily Eagle. September 4, 1922. p. 1.
  6. "Haig Pit Disaster – 5 September 1922". June 20, 2012. Retrieved June 15, 2015.
  7. Goggans, Jan; DiFranco, Aaron (2004). Pacific Region, The: The Greenwood Encyclopedia of American Regional Cultures. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. p. 201. ISBN 978-0-313-08505-5.
  8. White, John (September 8, 1922). "Brazil en Fete Celebreates its 100th Birthday". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 9.
  9. "Beaten Greeks Quit Smyrna; City in Panic". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 9, 1922. p. 1.
  10. "Fall of Smyrna Reported; Turks Capture Brusa". Brooklyn Daily Eagle. September 10, 1922. p. 1.
  11. "September 1922". Dublin City University. Archived from the original on June 12, 2011. Retrieved June 12, 2011.
  12. "1922". Music And History. Archived from the original on August 28, 2012. Retrieved June 15, 2015.
  13. Pinney, Thomas (2004). The Letters of Rudyard Kipling Volume 5: 1920–30. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press. pp. 127–128. ISBN 978-0-87745-898-2.
  14. "Kipling Denies Belittling Part of U. S. in War". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 13, 1922. p. 1.
  15. "40,000 See Yankees Beat Macks Twice". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 11, 1922. p. 16.
  16. "Tageseinträge für 11. September 1922". chroniknet. Retrieved June 15, 2015.
  17. "Tageseinträge für 12. September 1922". chroniknet. Retrieved June 15, 2015.
  18. "More Railroads Agree to Enter Separate Pacts". Brooklyn Daily Eagle. September 14, 1922. p. 1.
  19. "Chronology 1922". indiana.edu. 2002. Retrieved June 15, 2015.
  20. Holston, Kim R. (2013). Movie Roadshows: A History and Filmography of Reserved-Seat Limited Showings, 1911–1973. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, Inc. p. 28. ISBN 978-0-7864-6062-5.
  21. Williams, Paul (September 16, 1922). Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 9. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  22. Mercer, Derrik (1989). Chronicle of the 20th Century. London: Chronicle Communications Ltd. p. 298. ISBN 978-0-582-03919-3.
  23. "Allies' Guns Turned on Turk". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 17, 1922. p. 1.
  24. "Ford to Close Plants Today; 100,000 Idle". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 16, 1922. p. 1.
  25. Katz, Hélèna (2010). Cold Cases: Famous Unsolved Mysteries, Crimes, and Disappearances in America. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO, LLC. pp. 76–77. ISBN 978-0-313-37692-4.
  26. "Driver Sarles Killed, 9 Hurt, at Kansas City". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 18, 1922. p. 1.
  27. "Canada Holds Up Reply to London Call for Troops". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 19, 1922. p. 7.
  28. Doherty, Edward (September 19, 1922). "Find All Miners Dead". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 1.
  29. "Ex-Kaiser to Wed Despite Sons' Opposition". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 19, 1922. p. 1.
  30. Brown, Cyril (September 20, 1922). "Wedding Bells to End Former Kaiser's Hopes". Chicago Daily Tribune: 7.
  31. "Allies Meet to Halt War". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 20, 1922. p. 1.
  32. "Tageseinträge für 20. September 1922". chroniknet. Retrieved June 15, 2015.
  33. "Senate Vote Kills Bonus". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 21, 1922. p. 1.
  34. "British Speed to Meet Rising Turkish Armies". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 22, 1922. p. 1.
  35. Lewis, David L. (1976). The Public Image of Henry Ford: An American Folk Hero and His Company. Wayne State University Press. p. 164. ISBN 978-0-8143-1892-8.
  36. "Turks Occupy Neutral Town; Peril Straits". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 23, 1922. p. 1.
  37. Hacker, Meg (2014). "When Sating "I Do" Meant Giving Up Your U.S. Citizenship" (PDF). Archives.gov. Retrieved June 15, 2015.
  38. "Babe Ruth a Dad for 16 Months". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 23, 1922. p. 1.
  39. "Dorothy R. Pirone, 68, Babe Ruth's Daughter". The New York Times. May 20, 1989. Retrieved June 15, 2015.
  40. "Turk to Return to Europe". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 24, 1922. p. 1.
  41. "Hamis Bey Rejects the Allies' Term for Peace Parley". Brooklyn Daily Eagle. September 25, 1922. p. 1.
  42. Skene, Don (September 25, 1922). "Battling Siki Knocks Out Georges Carpentier". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 1.
  43. "British Give Turks 48 Hours to Get Out of Neutral Zone; U. S. Stands for Free Straits". Brooklyn Daily Eagle. September 26, 1922. p. 1.
  44. "Giants Nail Tenth National League Flag". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 26, 1922. p. 17.
  45. "Rum-Ship Seizures Frobidden Beyond Three-Mile Limit". Brooklyn Daily Eagle. September 26, 1922. p. 1.
  46. "Constantine Abdicates Throne; Greek Cabinet has Resigned; Army and Navy is in Revolt". Brooklyn Daily Eagle. September 27, 1922. p. 1.
  47. "Travis Jackson 1922 Batting Gamelogs". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 15, 2015.
  48. "Raisuli, Famous Morocco Bandit, Spanish Captive". Chicago Daily Tribune. September 29, 1922. p. 1.
  49. Clayton, John (September 30, 1922). "Turks Push into Thrace". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 1.
  50. "1922". Bolzano scomparsa. Retrieved June 15, 2015.
  51. Unwin, Stephen (2005). A Guide To The Plays Of Bertolt Brecht. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 90. ISBN 978-1-4081-5032-0.
  52. "Yanks Finally Land American League Pennant". Chicago Daily Tribune. October 1, 1922. p. 21.
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