A dance pavilion, originally quite a local attraction, burned in 1921 and Prohibition caused the closing of the bar ; it reopened in 1947.

In 1921 citizens objected to the closing of the station, and it was recommissioned in 1926.

Busy with films, tours and vaudeville, ( including an appearance at the London Pavilion in 1921 as Mr. St. Louis in Fun of the Fayre and the next year in Phi-Phi ), he did not return to Broadway until 1923, with the musical Jack and Jill ( Globe Theatre ) which had 92 performances between March 22, 1923, and June 9, 1923, and Lynn Starling's comic play Meet the Wife which opened on November 26, 1923, and ran into the summer of 1924, closing in August.

The new play, now entitled Anna Christie received its premiere on Broadway at the Vanderbilt Theatre on 2 November 1921 for 177 performances before closing in April 1923.

Even so, the venture was unable to meet its liabilities, closing its doors for the last time in December 1921.

The colliery was open for around 80 years, from when it entered full production in 1921 up to it closing in August 2001.

The Indians lasted only two seasons, closing in 1921 as the NIL became the Western International League.

This business venture was also short-lived, closing in 1921, and one of Canada ’ s busiest airfields at the time was simply abandoned.

By June 1921, Collins ' assessment was that the IRA was within weeks, possibly even days, of collapse.

* Kronstadt rebellion was an unsuccessful uprising of Soviet sailors, led by Stepan Petrichenko, against the government of the early Russian SFSR in the first weeks of March in 1921.

Finishing minor premier with only one loss for the season in 1921, the Blues were the hottest premiership favourite, yet Richmond managed to beat them in two classic finals matches played over successive weeks to go back-to-back.

The first volume covers 1921 – 22, beginning several weeks before baby Skeezix appears.

On 7 June 1921 ( over two weeks before the opening of the Parliament of Northern Ireland ), Craig was appointed the first Prime Minister of Northern Ireland by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.

A scoreless tie against a non-AFPA opponent, two weeks later, ended the 1921 season for the Crimson Giants.

In August 1921 Peng was promoted to the rank of second lieutenant, and became acting company commander several weeks later.

* " Wabash Blues " was number one for six weeks in 1921 ;

He toured widely throughout his life-in 1921 he gave seventeen concerts in Buenos Aires in less than three weeks.

A whirlwind romance ensued and six weeks after meeting, they were married on February 12, 1921, in his home in Beverly Hills.

In 1921 he made a 5, 000 mile air tour of Europe, visiting 17 cities in 3 weeks.

In January 1921, Vita and Violet made a final journey to France, where they spent six weeks together.

The Johann Sebastian Bach-inspired La Catedral, from 1921, is widely considered to be Barrios ' magnum opus, even winning the approval of Andrés Segovia, who said " In 1921 in Buenos Aires, I played at the hall La Argentina noted for its good acoustics for guitar, where Barrios had concertized just weeks before me.

Some weeks later Cotter fought one of Taylor's men at the Ascot races and the violence continued until, in October 1921, Cotter shot and killed John Thomas ' Fivo ' Olson in Regent Street, Fitzroy.

In historic premillennialism, Philip Mauro ( 1921 ) associated the discourse on the Mount Olivet ( Matthew 24, Mark 13, Luke 21 ) to be an expansion of Daniel ’ s “ seventy weeks ” prophecy.

Fender made his Test debut on 14 January 1921 but achieved little with bat or ball, partly owing to his lack of cricket in the preceding weeks.

After his capture in 1921 by Gugsa Araya Selassie, the deposed Lij Iyasu was detained for two weeks at Maychew.

His many plays included Nobody's Widow ( 1910 ), starring Blanche Bates ; Fair and Warmer ( 1915 ), starring Madge Kennedy ( filmed in 1919 ); The Gold Diggers ( 1919 ), starring Ina Claire ( filmed in 1923 as The Gold Diggers, in 1928 as Gold Diggers of Broadway and also as Gold Diggers of 1933 ); Ladies ' Night, 1920, starring Charlie Ruggles ( filmed in 1928 ); the famous mystery play The Bat ( with Mary Roberts Rinehart ), 1920 ( filmed in 1926, 1930 and 1959 ); Getting Gertie's Garter ( with Wilson Collison ), 1921, starring Hazel Dawn ( filmed in 1927 and 1945 ); The Demi-Virgin, 1921, also starring Hazel Dawn ; The Alarm Clock, 1923 ; The Best People ( with David Gray ), 1924 ( filmed in 1925 and as Fast and Loose in 1930 ), the song-farce Naughty Cinderella, 1925, starring Irene Bordoni and The Garden of Eden in 1927 ( filmed in as 1928 ).

File: Chase Wilson 02900v. jpg | Woodrow Wilson, Warren G. Harding, Cannon, and Philander Chase Knox on March 4, 1921

Thomas Riley Marshall ( March 14, 1854 – June 1, 1925 ) was an American Democratic politician who served as the 28th Vice President of the United States ( 1913 – 1921 ) under Woodrow Wilson.

Thomas Woodrow Wilson ( December 28, 1856 – February 3, 1924 ) was the 28th President of the United States, from 1913 to 1921.

Wilson collapsed with a debilitating stroke that left his wife in control until he left office in March 1921.

* December 28 – Edith Bolling Galt Wilson, second wife of U. S. President Woodrow Wilson, was First Lady of the United States from 1915 to 1921.

" In January 1921, Palmer, citing Debs ' deteriorating health, proposed to President Wilson that Debs receive a presidential pardon freeing him on February 12, Lincoln's birthday.

* Sir Arthur Knyvet Wilson, ( 1842 – 1921 ), First Sea Lord

* The British Mandate of Iraq High Commissioners – After Ottoman Iraq was conquered by British forces, the mandate territory had four incumbents, after a single civilian Administrator ( 10 January 1919 – 1 October 1920 Sir Arnold Talbot Wilson ), continuing ten years after the accession to the throne and most of the rule of the country's first Malik ( King, reigned 23 August 1921 – 8 September 1933 ) Faysal I ( b. 1885 – d. 1933 ):

Before leaving his presidency early in 1921, Woodrow Wilson joined other leading Americans in a statement that rebuked Ford and others for their antisemitic campaign.

An open-bodied Pierce-Arrow carried Woodrow Wilson and Warren G. Harding to Harding ’ s 1921 inauguration.

Frontier Passages: Ethnopolitics and the Rise of Chinese Communism, 1921 – 1945 Washington, D. C .: Woodrow Wilson Center Press.

Wilson was particularly cross, early in 1921, that with only 10 Guards and 18 Line ( 8 of them Irish ) battalions in the UK to meet another threatened Triple Alliance strike, 4 battalions were being sent from the Rhine to supervise the Upper Silesia plebiscite: he asked Lloyd George if he wanted to be “ Prime Minister of England or Silesia ”.

Wilson wanted to concentrate troops in Britain, Ireland, India and Egypt – rather than what he saw as excessive commitments to the Rhine and in Mesopotamia, Persia and Palestine, later writing ( 11 August 1921 ) that interfering in other countries followed by having to make “ peace ” was “ like buggery: once you take to it, you cannot stop ”.

Churchill and Wilson opposed Curzon's aspirations for a permanent British presence in Persia, and financial retrenchment forced a British withdrawal in the spring of 1921.

In June 1921 Wilson told a cabinet committee that Turkey and Ireland were essentially similar, Britain had either to “ knock ( them ) on the head or come out ”.

Churchill proposed a force of 8, 000 old soldiers be raised to reinforce the RIC, but Wilson thought this force of “ scallywags ” ( the Auxiliary Division as it became, whose numbers peaked at 1, 500 in July 1921 ) would be ill-trained, poorly led and split up into small groups across Ireland, fears which proved wholly justified.

Wilson attended a special conference ( 29 December ) along with Macready, Tudor and John Anderson ( Head of the Civil Service in Dublin ) at which they all advised that no truce should be allowed for elections to the planned Dublin Parliament, and that at least four months ( Wilson thought six ) months of martial law would be required to restore order – the date for the elections was therefore set for May 1921.

In February 1921 a new Secretary of State for War, Laming Worthington-Evans, was more willing to listen to Wilson ’ s advice.

In April 1921 the Cabinet decided, against Wilson ’ advice, to withdraw 4 of Macready ’ s 51 battalions, to meet the possible Triple Alliance strike.

Wilson thought the Truce of 11 July 1921 “ rank, filthy cowardice ” and hoped it would break down, so that an extra 30, 000 troops could be sent to crush Sinn Fein, and thought Lloyd George ’ s plan to withdraw from the interior and control major cities and ports (“ withdrawal and blockade ”) “ as ridiculous as it was impossible ”.