September 1925

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The following events occurred in September 1925:

September 1, 1925 (Tuesday)

September 2, 1925 (Wednesday)

  • The Australian government announced new tariffs that included preferences for British goods.[6]
  • Ship owners told Australian seamen that they would face no reprisals for their outlaw strike if they returned to duty within 48 hours.[3]
  • John Rodgers and his crew removed the fabric off of their seaplane's wing, rigged it for sailing and headed for Hawaii.[4]

September 3, 1925 (Thursday)

September 4, 1925 (Friday)

September 5, 1925 (Saturday)

September 6, 1925 (Sunday)

September 7, 1925 (Monday)

September 8, 1925 (Tuesday)

September 9, 1925 (Wednesday)

September 10, 1925 (Thursday)

September 11, 1925 (Friday)

  • The British, French and German governments agreed in principle on a security pact, and began planning a conference to arrange for a formal treaty.[23]
  • Atlantic City, New Jersey
    .

September 12, 1925 (Saturday)

  • The British Trades Union Congress adopted a resolution introduced by A. A. Purcell supporting "the right of all peoples in the British Empire to self-determination, including the right to choose complete separation from the Empire."[24]
  • Born:
    Delray, Michigan
    (d. 2013)

September 13, 1925 (Sunday)

  • Western Union Telegraph announced it had established direct unbroken contact between San Francisco and London through a new invention enabling the automatic repetition of signals. Prior to this development, operators at interim points had to copy the message and send it on to the next relay point.[25]
  • Xavier University of Louisiana, the first Catholic university for African-Americans in the world, opened.[26]
  • Born:

September 14, 1925 (Monday)

September 15, 1925 (Tuesday)

  • Crown Prince Umberto of Italy automatically became a member of the Italian senate, as per the country's constitution, upon his twenty-first birthday.[30]
  • Born:
    Gammel Rye
    , Denmark (d. 2009)

September 16, 1925 (Wednesday)

September 17, 1925 (Thursday)

  • The American Civil Liberties Union sent a telegram to Secretary Kellogg protesting his decision to ban Shapurji Saklatvala from entering the country. Idaho Senator William Borah also criticized the decision, saying, "We have laws in this country to protect ourselves. If Saklatvala violates them he can be arrested. If he incites Americans to commit crimes, put him in jail."[32]
  • In Mexico City, eighteen-year-old Frida Kahlo was almost killed in a serious accident when the bus she was riding in crashed into a streetcar. Kahlo sustained numerous injuries, including a fractured spinal column, which she never fully recovered from. It was during her two-year recovery in bed that she first began to paint.[33]
  • Died: Carl Eytel, 63, German American artist

September 18, 1925 (Friday)

September 19, 1925 (Saturday)

September 20, 1925 (Sunday)

September 21, 1925 (Monday)

September 22, 1925 (Tuesday)

September 23, 1925 (Wednesday)

September 24, 1925 (Thursday)

September 25, 1925 (Friday)

September 26, 1925 (Saturday)

  • Germany accepted an invitation to attend a European security conference set to open October 5, with the Swiss town of Locarno set as the likely location.[41]
  • Born: Bobby Shantz, baseball player, in Pottstown, Pennsylvania (alive in 2021)

September 27, 1925 (Sunday)

September 28, 1925 (Monday)

September 29, 1925 (Tuesday)

  • The British Foreign Office said that the Treaty of Versailles, particularly Article 231, would not be up for revision at the upcoming Locarno conference. A communique about the conference included the statement, "The question of Germany's responsibility for the war is not raised by the proposed pact. We are at a loss to know why the German government thought it proper to raise it at this moment, and are obliged to observe that the negotiation of a security pact cannot modify the Treaty of Versailles nor alter the judgment of the past."[44]
  • At a party congress in Liverpool, Britain's Labour Party overwhelmingly voted against a merger with the Communist Party of Great Britain and to exclude communists from their membership ranks.[6][45]
  • Born: Paul MacCready, aeronautical engineer, in New Haven, Connecticut (d. 2007)
  • Died: Léon Bourgeois, 74, French statesman, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize

September 30, 1925 (Wednesday)

  • Greek dictator
    Theodoros Pangalos dissolved the country's Constituent Assembly, explaining that it had lost the confidence of the nation and presented an obstacle to its recovery. Pangalos said new elections would be conducted.[46]
  • A Vatican committee issued a circular to the directors of pilgrimages notifying them that women found in churches not wearing opaque clothing that covered their head, collar, legs and upper arms would be ejected.[47]
  • Jewelry valued at $750,000 was stolen from the six-room Plaza Hotel suite of Woolworth heiress Mrs. Jessie Woolworth Donahue, daughter of F.W. Woolworth. They were stolen in broad daylight from her bedroom while she was in the bathtub a few feet away.[48]
  • Born:
    Candidate of Technical Sciences, Docent, laureate of the Lenin and state prizes, in village Maly Vasilyev, Moscow Oblast
    , Soviet Union (d. 1998)

References

  1. ^ White, Cathleen (2001). "Coercion and Diplomacy: Relations Between the United States and Nicaragua, 1920–1927 Part IV: Chaos". The Well-Rounded Cat. Archived from the original on January 3, 2015. Retrieved January 2, 2015.
  2. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . p. 1.
  3. ^
    Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 2, 1925. p. 2.
  4. ^ a b c Rodgers, John. "The First Navy Pacific Flight". Hawaii Aviation. State of Hawaii. Retrieved January 2, 2015.
  5. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 2, 1925. p. 1.
  6. ^ .
  7. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 4, 1925. p. 10.
  8. ^ "Chronology 1925". indiana.edu. 2002. Archived from the original on April 2, 2020. Retrieved January 2, 2015.
  9. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . p. 3.
  10. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 6, 1925. p. 7.
  11. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 7, 1925. p. 3.
  12. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 7, 1925. p. 2.
  13. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 8, 1925. p. 1.
  14. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 8, 1925. p. 17.
  15. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 9, 1925. p. 1.
  16. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 9, 1925. p. 20.
  17. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . p. 1.
  18. ^ Carpenter, Alexander. "Serenade for piano in A major". AllMusic. Rovi Corp. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
  19. ^ Manheim, James M. (2009). "Sweet, Ossian". Encyclopedia.com. Retrieved January 2, 2015.
  20. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 11, 1925. p. 1.
  21. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 20, 1925. p. 13.
  22. Chicago Daily Tribune
    : 1. September 13, 1925.
  23. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . p. 1.
  24. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 13, 1925. p. 5.
  25. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 14, 1925. p. 6.
  26. ^ "This Week in Black History". Jet. Chicago: John H. Johnson. September 19, 1983. p. 13.
  27. . Retrieved 21 July 2023 – via Google Books.
  28. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 16, 1925. p. 12.
  29. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 16, 1925. p. 18.
  30. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 17, 1925. p. 17.
  31. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 18, 1925. p. 1.
  32. ^ Rogers, Lisa Waller (May 26, 2009). "Frida's First bad Accident". Lisa's History Room. Retrieved January 2, 2015.
  33. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 19, 1925. p. 4.
  34. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 19, 1925. p. 4.
  35. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 20, 1925. p. 13.
  36. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 22, 1925. p. 15.
  37. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 24, 1925. p. 19.
  38. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 25, 1925. p. 1.
  39. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . September 25, 1925. p. 19.
  40. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . p. 5.
  41. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . p. 10.
  42. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . p. 1.
  43. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . p. 13.
  44. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . p. 5.
  45. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . October 1, 1925. p. 1.
  46. Chicago Daily Tribune
    . October 1, 1925. p. 25.
  47. ^ Wallace, Robert (March 12, 1956). "Confessions of a Master Jewel Thief". LIFE. New York city: Time Inc. p. 128.