Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 83, 7 April 1922 — Page 14

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, RIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922.

NEWS EVENTS OF THE DAY SEEN THROUGH THE EYE OF THE CAMERA

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A radio toll service will be opened in New York City on April 15 by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, operating the Bell system. Special apparatus is being installed on a 24-floor skyscraper. If successful, a station will be opened in St. Louis, followed by other stations in various parts of the country. The photo shows the tower in course of construction.

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Following an executive shakeup, Louis A. Hill assumed duties as chief of the government's Bureau of Printing and Engraving. He succeeds James L. Wilmette, one of the 27 executives discharged from office by order of President Harding.

This remarkable photo shows one of the steeples of he famous Church cf Ste. Anne de Beaupre in Quebec giving way to the fury of flames which destroyed the historic edifice. The shrine of St. Anne, famous the world over for Its many cures, was saved by monks who risked their Uvea.

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In order to protect themselves against bandits who have been terrorizing New York employes of corncerns where large sums of money are handled are being taught the use of firearms. The above photo shows Hortense Voltman and Ethel Wasserman, bank employes, being instructed by Jack Kucks.

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In NewxYork City's schools the well-being of the child is the first consideration. Great strides have been made to advance the physical as well as the mental frames of the students. Here is a group of youngsters from P. S. 62 going through their calisthenic exercises.

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This miner, employed at the Springfield (Illinois) pits, took his tools and a supply of coal before quitting his post as a result of the national strike.

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Radio speeches by Representatives who want to keep in touch with constituents without leaving Washington are now Quite the thing. Miss Alice Robertson (above), the only woman member of the house, was the firlft to try it in seeking re-election, telephoning a speech to Muskogee, Okla.. 1,800 miles from the capital.

Miss Phyllis May in her 1922 model bathing suit. "ItH be safe to get this suit wet," the manufacturers told Miss Phyllis May. It's the new 1922 . model for California beaches. This year's beach apparel will combine practicability with appearance and it won't mean ruin if the suits should happen to get .wet. Last season many suits were designed for beach vear only.

Lieut. CoL Paul W. Peck.

Lieut. CoL Paul W. Peck, pioneer U. S. army aviator, whose reckless disregard of German bullets in the World war won him fame, was shot to death by an irate husband, Jean P. Day. wealthy Oklahoma oil operator and former state supreme court justice. According to the .version of the shooting given police by Day, he found Peck struggling with his wife when he entered the house. Peck had be& a guest of the Days, . .

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John Gadino, a youth, pleaded guilty to a charge of smoking in Brooklyn, N. Y in a place where the wicked weed is barred, and received a unique sentence. Young Gadino's father pleaded in broken English for the release of his son. ' This made matters worse, for the judge made him pay $10 and ordered the youth to teach his father the English language.

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See what happened to this room when the occupant, Mrs.

Frances Rosen, New York, attempted to light a rango while the room was full of gas. An explosion followed which resulted in Mrs. Rosen's death, and the room was wrecked.

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Left to right, above: C. E. LeVigne, Washington; Charles F. Abbott, New York. Below: H. J. Kenner, New York; H. R. Heydon, New York. A delegation of four men, representing the commercial standards council, recently called on President Harding in the interests of greater prosperity and cleaner standards of business. The delegation requested President Harding to address their organization. The council is made up of executives from organizations of commercial men. The members of the delegation were: C. E. LeVigne, Washington, American Ship Service Corporation ; Charles F. Abbott, New York, secretary of the American Society of Sales Executives; H. J. Kenner, representative of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World; H. R. Heydon, New York, National Association of-Purchasing .Agents.