Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 30, 4 February 1922 — Page 3

Page PDF (787.23 KB)

Back to issue view

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 1922.

PAGE THREE

Named in Court

'"" " " r J "' ., : " ' " ' IV. , .. A-...!.' i '" .J'" T " ""l1 1 'II ' ! ' ,'Mts. , "Vy .J l J

I V

' af "i-f i .

ft "

VICTIM IN NEW MOVIE TRAGEDY

Queried in Probe of Movie Director's Death

First Posed Photograph of Ex-Kaiser in Exile

New York uncial olrcHs were stirred when the name of Mrs. Philip M. Lydig was mentioned in the suit brought by Mrs. W. E. I). Stokes against her millionaire husband for restoration of her dower rights. During her testimony she stated she was jealous of secret visits Mr. Stokes paid to -Mrs. Lydig. '

William Desmond Taylor. Police of Los Angeles ar trying to solve the mysterious murder of William Desmond Taylor, noted motion picture director, in his bungalow in that city. He was shot through the heart while at his desk. A negro servant found him on arrival In the morning to clean the bungalow. He had been consulting with movie stars the night before and it is believed he wa3 shot after they left.

"atX j-,

... ..M

t 3T " Aim

4 2s

m 0

" SIT i f! -J ii "

J-Mfeife

t yi V r ' f" , ' JiiSiW ' i W

Mabel Normand. A coroner's order for Miss Mabel Normand to appear at the inquest into the murder of William D. Taylor, famous moving picture director, has been issued. She was the last person to see him alive. "I had been told by my secretary," Miss Normand said, "that Mr. Taylor had a new book for me. I went to see him, of course, and my car was littered with cheap magazines. He laughed about my taste in literature when he put me in the car and looked at the Foliee Gazette, and he laughed, too, at the peanut shells that covered the floor. I do love peanuts. 1 told him 1 would read the book hs had given me and he said he would call me up later and I drove away."

-"is.1. .

1 .wi - & ,

- Ht 4?w 4f5- -ikVr ? 5,je -tc i r, I w '".sXf vsr1' - 3t'' ""j? j

fcf?.! V!B?ite . - :. v

Where FamineThreatens

Exhnchon of

I5.000J

I lOC OVIATKA

t ,--y

The first detachment of Black and Tans to leave Dublin Castle is congratulated by their less fortunate fellows, who left the next day, following the taking over o f the castle by Michael Collins.

y ii rT - .

'V-.-V.

(INDIANAPOLlSi-" Xy-Vv JvBOZULUK SYZRAN cv' KHVALINSKel

SARATOV ", i

Jo o -.. "-'rivo,5'A,.. ''?7 fX '- i ASTRAKMANb j

Iri(

if N.

3-: ..-'!(. r

1 IpST-?

CoDvntrht: 1:2: JHv ti

Atlantic rnotos. ( i:.'prouu lion poKiiiveiy iornuucn.i Snapshots taken of the ex-kaiser at lorg range from a hay wagon two years ago drove the former Oerman war lord into a terrible rage. Later, when Prince Joachim killed himself, the kaiserin became ill l'rcin grieC. The prince's son was tent to her to console her. Then she, with the boy. induced Wilhelm to allow the use of his own camera by Prince 0:jcar ! photograph him. Two snaps were made, one of the former kaiser alone, the other showing him with the kaiserin and Joachim's son. Copies of each were given to the ex-kaibfr's sons and to Ltidendorf and Hindenburs. Pledges were exacted from all who received them that they were never even to be shown to anybody else. Nevertheless The Palladium here presents th.picture to its readers. Bert Gerai, London manager for the Keystone View company, heard of the pictures, visited the kaiser's place of exile and all of his sons in a vain effort to obtain copies. Gen. Ludendorf, who with Gen. llmdenburg was the only one outside the family to have copies, finally sold his for 1,000,000 German paper marks, or $470 at the then rate of exchange.

Discretion and Indiscretion. Mrs. Loula Long Combs, who won the championship prizes for both single harness horses and pairs at the National Horse Show of 1021. will have a new pair and tandem in the field next season. The horses are chestnuts, under lo.l bauds. She calls them Discretion and Indiscretion, but they are registered iu Kngland, where they were bred, as Cadegan Pearl and California Boy. Mrs. Combs on many occasions ha proved 2:er worth as a good iudse of horses.

SAVES

A CHILD

IN RUSSIA'S

FAMINE DISTRICT The Stricken Area is 1 1.09 Times IheSize of Indiana

THIS sectional view of Russia shows the Volga river basin where lo,000,000 face starvation except for relief made possible by American dollars. The area is 800 miles long and averages E00 miles in width. It is a territory of terror, pestilence and death. The Indiana Russian Famine Fund Committee with state headquarters at 9C9-10 i.euieke Iiuilding. Indianapolis, expects to raise $200,000 in the state to be distributed through the American Friends' Service Com-

'TO &rA" svr.i

mittee co-operating with the American Relief Adminisiration. These two are the only American international relief agencies active in the famine districts. The appeal is for flour and money with which to buy flour, clothing and medicines. Herbert Hoover says that $15 will be required to feed, clothe and give necessary medical attention to a child until August when the first harvests will re-establish the now stricken country on a self supporting basis.

nf 1 - I

1 -.

U'Vy'y-'y'V'yJ 'Sr

The Duchess of Manchester (above) who was Helena Zimmerman of Cincinnati, is expected here in March, hut without Manchester, from whom the is reuorted parted.

fWy- i '-lw - x- r .

. .. . -y;..- v : . ..as.- . iTOt:r.K. '-:-y: f ,:::...; (nir

Mary Moore, captivating actress, who suffered a broken neck, fractured skull, internal injuries and dislocated vertebrae when the motor In which she was riding met with an accident, i3 now on the road to recovery. Miss Moore's stamina has baffled every one in the medical profession, who say that her recovery is a miracle. She was unconscious and was in a plaster cast for thirty-two days. Miss Moore is lonesome for the stage and is eager to resume work behind the footlights.

. . "ft. y A

r ?' v

This photograph taken on the sands of Palm Eeach, where thousands of Northerners migrate each year to spend the winter months, shows Miss Annete Tilford of Washington. Miss Mary Brown Warburton of Philadelphia and Miss Gertrude Conaway of New York enjoying a sun bath after a refreshing dip in the briny deep.

. X. m fmm

T" : . 1 - y Ty. ..I,-. 41 4 4 . . . 1- f n ... U : V. O ...... V Pnrnni.Jl . ,

JJlsUcHULit-a li uiu riua Riaicu tutii lilts ailttUK ui iii.iucii.x uuiu v mi u oamu ucmuomi fpnnwn u

..... ... . . . , a uiivp