Unemployed workers in New York City demonstrate, demanding more jobs and better working conditions:

Two Koreans attempt to assassinate former Japanese Minister of War Tanaka Giichi (pictured) in Shanghai, but he escapes unharmed. In the crossfire, an American woman is killed and four others are wounded:

Two Russian ultranationalists attempt to assassinate former Russian Foreign Minister Pavel Milyukov (left) in Berlin. His friend Vladimir Dmitrievich Nabokov (right, father of author Vladimir Nabokov) is killed attempting to stop the assassins.

Toronto St. Patricks wins the 1922 Stanley Cup Finals, defeating the Vancouver Millionaires 3 games to 2. The St. Patricks team:

A solar eclipse occurs over parts of South America, the Atlantic Ocean, and northern Africa:

U.S. Senate votes to ratify the Washington Naval Treaty, which limits the size of the navies of the Great Powers, as well as a treaty limiting the use of submarines and poison gas in warfare:

Disabled veterans at the Drexel Boulevard Hospital in Chicago enjoy news and music on the radio:

Portuguese pilots Gago Coutinho and Sacadura Cabral begin the first aerial flight across the South Atlantic Ocean from Portugal to Brazil:

Women at the American Red Cross Chapter of New York transcribe popular fiction into braille for blinded veterans:

The Irish Free State Act is passed by the British Parliament and given Royal Assent, which brings force of law to the Anglo-Irish Treaty, which was signed December of last year:

6 members of a small farmstead in Bavaria, Germany are all brutally murdered by an unknown assailant. Known as the Hinterkaifeck murders, the case remains unsolved. The site of the murders:

Polar explorer Roald Amundsen (left) meets with American aviation experts in Washington, D.C.:

Charles, the last Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary, has passed away at the age of 34 while in exile on the island of Madeira, Portugal:

Members of the Ulster Special Constabulary/Royal Irish Constabulary murder six Catholic civilians, including a child, in Belfast, supposedly in retaliation for the killing of an RIC officer by the IRA. Funeral procession for the victims:

500,000 members of the United Mine Workers of America start a coal strike across the United States. Workers at Scranton, Pennsylvania walking out of their jobs:

Turkish First Army conduct military exercises at Ilgin. Turkey is reorganizing its army as the ongoing Greco-Turkish war remains at a stalemate:

Cambridge rowing team defeats Oxford at the 74th Boat Race:

Hermann Rorschach, Swiss psychiatrist known for developing the inkblot Rorschach test, has passed away at the age of 37:

Argentina holds its general elections, with Marcelo T. de Alvear winning the presidency (under his term, Argentina will see tremendous economic growth, with GDP per capita matching Western Europe):

I will be putting 100 Years Ago Today on indefinite hiatus. Read: tl.gd/n_1ss0hnl