Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 70, 23 March 1922 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INP., THURSDAY.-MARCH 23, 1922.

NEWS EVENTS OF THE DAY SEEN THROUGH THE

CAMERA

STEEL INDEPENDENTS FIGHT "PnTSBURG-PLUS" RATE

NATIONAL .WOMAN'S PARTY URGES AMENDMENT OF CIVIL RIGHTS LAW

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Pbotos from the hearing. In gronp, left to right, are Frrd S. Jackson, Chicago counsel for American farm bureau federation; H. E. White, traffic expert of Western Association of Rolled Steel Consumers. Minneapolis; E. W. Pickering, Superior, Wis general counsel for association, and W. E. McCollutn, Chicago, secretary of the association. Inset is of C. A. Severence of St. Paul, president of American Bar Association and counsel-in-chief of the U. S. Steel Corporation.

Hearings in the famous Pitts-burg-plus rate case are now being held in Chicago before the federal trade commission. Some of the brightest legal minds of

the U. S. are representing the rival sides in the contest. Western consumers of rolled steel, "independents,", seek to have abolished the existing trade prac-

tice of charging freight from Pittsburr to the point of destination of all rolled steel,- no matter where made. -The hearings are expected to last three months.

ALL DUBLIN TURNS OUT TO HEAR MICHAEL COLLINS SPEAK

The photo shows Michael Collins addressing vast throng in College Green, Dublin, on Anglo-Irish treaty.

Political speeches in Ireland are more popular than the Follies in New York. Thousands gather' almost daily in different parts of Ireland to hear speakers pro ' and con on the Anglo-

The insert shows Collins as an oratox.

Irish pact. " Michael Collins recently defended the treaty before the largest crowd which ever assembled In Dublin. The crowd gathered in College Green. Thousands , crowded within hearing

distance and other thousands fought to get closer. . Arthur Griffiths, Collins' colleague,- has predicted that the treaty: wjll be ratified by an overwhelming vote. The photo seems to verify the "prediction. '

TORNADO WRECKS TOWN; CAUSES $350,000 LOSS

Two clouds met "over Corinth. Miss. Result: A rushing, i irling twister roared through the town, laying waste ?very build-

Corinth, Miss after the. tornadi. Iing in a path a mile long and 250 feet wide. There were no deaths, but twelve were injured and the property damage was $350,000.

Two hundred families lost their homes. Neighbors whose homes ' escaped damage are ' caring-for -their less fortunates friends...,-..

Lift to right, seated: Mrs. Marcus Marks, Miss. Elsie Hill. Mrs. H. O.

John Winters Brannan jars. iL.loyd Wiutams. tourtn

Havemsyer and Mrs. Adelaide Johnson. Standing, right to left: from right, and .Mrs. Robert Adamson. fifth from right." '

Mrs.

That women shall : have - the

same rights and privileges under the law. as men, not only in the exercise of suffrage, but in free-. dom of contact, choice of residence for voting purposes, jury Bervice, holding office, holding

HARDING FAVORS EX-NEWSPAPERMAN FOR CHINA POST

and conveying property,,: care

and custody of children and. in all other respects, is the aim of the National Woman's party.. At a recent meeting at their New York headquarters they discussed the proposed act to amend , the ,

civil - rights - law tn relation to -women. Among those who. at-' tended were Mrs.' Marks,' wife of f the-former borough president of . Manhattan, who is city chairman; ' Mrs John Winters : Bran-.i nan, state chairman, and 'Mrs.' : Adamson, wife of . the. former -

New York city fire commissioner. Two prominent women who recently joined the ranks of the National Woman's party are Mrs. John Barrymore, wife . of the well-known actor, and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, society woman who recently took up acting. - . . .

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. Thurston 1L Porter. President Warren G. Harding has nominated Thomas R. Vbrter for a diplomatic post is China. Porter came to Washington from Buffalo. He served in Prance with the office of the auditor of the r:ar department and was on the editorial taff of the Detroit mws at one tiros.

M ARANVILLE MAY BE SWITCHED TO SECOND, REPORT

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Portrait of "Pie" Traynor, and ' action photo of Rabbit Maranville. v . '. '.. - . -i From Hot Springs comes the rumor that Rabbit Maranville,: veteran shortstop and considered one of the best shortneld men the game has produced, may be displaced at that position this year by a younger gent, one "Pie" Traynor. The rumor goe that the Pirate bosses have, decided ' that Traynor's brilliant playing last year, and the fact that he is : a youngster still coming up outweigh Maranville's call on the Jb. The Rabbit would go to second.

CUB "CUBS" WILL MAKE THEIR : DEBUT THIS YEAR

'I'LL HAVE

'TO GO GACk

U.OAD

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ARNOLD 5TAT2.ujhO

STOLE FiFTV'POUR

Bases last season

VIVIECOS OF TMECANiSDiAN LEAGUE S s. STAR FEL3ER '

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COUNSELLOR OF MASTER STATESMAN V IS HIS YOUNGER DAUGHTER AND PAL

The -Chicago Cubs might well be doubly dubbed the Cub Cubs. For Manager Killif er is set to spend' this year trying ?ht what is practically a team of youngsters. Bill himself behind, the plate, Alexander on the mound and Max Flack in center field are about the only vets , National league " fans" will see ' when Bill trots - out- his outfit. .' Arnold Statz, .-, base-stealing ; wonder of the Pacific Coast, league; Percy Jones, a- southpaw hurler, and Vivieros of the Canadian league are among the youngsters who "will be with the cjub at least when the bell rings.

HAS FAIR HELEN DECIDED TO WED FOURTH HUBBY?

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Premier Lloyd George and his daughter, Megan, in the library of their '.'?; . ' - country home. . . ' - . ; Premier Lloyd George, the canny Welsh statesman, has many adr visors and counsellors, but the most trusted of these and his. closest confidant is his daughter, Megan. They are inseparable pals 'and she occupies a position with him similar to that of confidential secretary. When political crises arise he confides in her and she advises and of ten very often the advice is acted upon. . ; " -S": '; ' V ::'i:'

Above, Countess Vlora, formerly Mrs. Frank Gould, nee Helen , Kelly: Baron Fermoy. son of Fanny Burke-Roche. New York. Social gamblers" in New , York are laying odds that Baron Fermoy 2 will wed Countess, yora. of Rou- . mania as soon a she divorces het present husband, the count. ? Th countesa is better known as Helen Kelly,, dancer ana first wife of -Frank Gould. She has started het dorce action in Parit. wher F- . y moy ..is showering his , attentions ; 1 upon her. . . - '-,, M5m,"fi"