July 1925

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The following events occurred in July 1925:

July 1, 1925 (Wednesday)

July 2, 1925 (Thursday)

July 3, 1925 (Friday)

  • The German government sent a strong protest note to the Soviet Union over the sentencing of three German students to death for "high treason and spying". Numerous German newspapers called for a break in diplomatic relations between the two countries as many were convinced that the charges were trumped up in order to arrange for an exchange of prisoners.
  • Suzanne Lenglen of France defeated Joan Fry of the United Kingdom in the Women's Singles Final at Wimbledon.

July 4, 1925 (Saturday)

July 5, 1925 (Sunday)

July 6, 1925 (Monday)

July 7, 1925 (Tuesday)

July 8, 1925 (Wednesday)

July 9, 1925 (Thursday)

July 10, 1925 (Friday)

July 11, 1925 (Saturday)

July 12, 1925 (Sunday)

July 13, 1925 (Monday)

July 14, 1925 (Tuesday)

July 15, 1925 (Wednesday)

July 16, 1925 (Thursday)

July 17, 1925 (Friday)

  • A joint manifesto signed by 40 prominent Indians was publicized, calling for the British government to give home rule to India.
  • Norway passed the Svalbard Act.
  • Died: Lovis Corinth, 66, German painter (pneumonia)

July 18, 1925 (Saturday)

July 19, 1925 (Sunday)

July 20, 1925 (Monday)

July 21, 1925 (Tuesday)

July 22, 1925 (Wednesday)

July 23, 1925 (Thursday)

July 24, 1925 (Friday)

July 25, 1925 (Saturday)

July 26, 1925 (Sunday)

July 27, 1925 (Monday)

July 28, 1925 (Tuesday)

July 29, 1925 (Wednesday)

July 30, 1925 (Thursday)

  • Negotiations between the British government and representatives of the country's nearly one million coal miners entered their final hours before a nationwide miner's strike over wages was set to begin at midnight. Leaders of the railway and transport workers issued notices to their workers telling them not to handle coal when the strike began as a gesture of solidarity with the miners.
  • "All the workers in this country have got to take reductions in wages to help put industry on its feet", British Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin stated.
  • Born: Alexander Trocchi, novelist, in Glasgow, Scotland (d. 1984)
  • Died: William Wynn Westcott, 76, British Freemason

July 31, 1925 (Friday)

  • Red Friday: The British government of Stanley Baldwin averted a miners' strike by agreeing to provide a subsidy to maintain the miners' wages until a commission could study the situation.
  • With the Giacomo Matteotti murder trial still pending, the Italian government issued a decree granting amnesty for those arraigned on charges of "premeditated political murder" in the event that it could not be proven whether the murder was premeditated or had happened under "unforeseen circumstances".
  • Born: Carmel Quinn, singer and performer, in Dublin, Ireland (d. 2021)

This page was last updated at 2023-10-12 07:57 UTC. Update now. View original page.

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