Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 92, 18 April 1922 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND.

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

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Mrs. Florence H:: Harlan, suing Tier husband, Kenneth D. Harlan, movie actor, for divorce, portrayed him as a "fickle Lothario, .spoiled by the adoration of love-worn women and life in the Hollywood colony." She also said that film interests had asked her to drop the su-

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Scores of passengers had a miraculous escape from ueath.when the Rutland express from Montreal to New York was wrecked and half submerged after jumping i crack near Danby, Vermont.

Strike me pink! Our heavyweight champion has left us. Jack Dempsey and his crew of hired hands sailed for Europe on the Aquitania to see the country, pick up a littb change, show Col. Harvey how to wear trunks and the allies the way to pay off the war debt. Before leaving, Dempsey announced he was willing to fight any one over there, but he didn't have to consult a lawyer to make that statement. The photo shows, left to right, Dempsey, Jack Kcarns, Joe Benjamin and Teddy Hayes.

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After completing a tour here, the Dolly sisters, dancers, have once more sailed for Europe. Their mother and Nora Bayes,, noted singer, saw them off. Left, to right in ths -v Vro'ih urrtt Mrs. J. Dolly. Yansci an 1 Rozsika Dolly and Miss Bayes.

Waldo Pierce, famous American painter of portraits, accompanied by his wife, has left for France, where, it is said, he will portray on the canvas a number of prominent Europeans.

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With the aid of the governor of New Jersey and the state department at Washington enlisted, Madeline (left) and Blanche Glass, sisters of kidnaped Jimmy Glass, hoped that their little brother to his Jersey City home would be returned. , The officials again became active in the case when it was reported a band of gypsies had taken the child to the Argentine Republic. He was kidnaped several years ago. '

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Fort Donnclson to Vicksburg. On the iDside of the cover is', this lepend: "1865. Presented to C. F. Gross Dec. 1 by Lt. W. L. Gross, A. Q. M. and Asst. Supt. U. S. Mil. Telegraph Mil. Dia. of the Gulf N. O. La." ' "The set works!" exclaimed Mr. Gros3. "It worked in Civil war days and it will work today." "I wonder," I thought, a3 I carried the set away, "how it would perform. Well, there Is nothing like trying it. I will take it over to the telegraph room where wires from all over the country are converged." "Mr. Anderson," I said, "here is Gen. Gran't field telegraph Bet. Do you think we can hooTc it on some circuit?" lie took the instrument and minutely examined it, and then reached for a screwdriver and a loT-rth of w're. He rut cut hi

own relay and Inserted the old set in its stead. "Click cli ck click, click," !t replied, "click, click, click." "There has been no change In the principles of telegraphy since Civil war times," he explained, "but there have been a number of improvements in apparatus. Take, for Instance, our bug. ' . "A bug is an automatic, key. It gets its name from the fact that it works sideways like an insect's jaws instead of up and down. . When you press to the right the mechanism sends dots. It would send them forever if you were to hold "the key down that long. You press left to send dashes. The old style up and down key could ruin a man's arm. After a certain length of time one set of muscles grew tired and telegrapher's cramp would set in. A man with the cramps always had to stopwork-ine."

Lady Mary Cambridge Soon after the return of the . Prince of Wales from his visits to India and Japan, his betrothal to his cousin, Lady Mary Cambridge, will be officially announced, according to cable dispatches from London received from a reliable source. In view of the fact that the English royal family never publicly discusses reports referring to it, it is impossible to obtain confirmation of the news from that

source.

Prince of Wales

This heroic equestrian statue of Roosevelt, which A. Phimister Proctor (above) of New York i3 finishing, will be presented to Portland, Ore., and unveiled by President Harding.

Dr. Lorenz, who treated more than 6,000 cases among the poor of the United States during his visit here, has sailed for France, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Anton

Wedl. . Mrs. Wedl, in charge of Dr. Lorenz's health dur-

ing his visit here, declared that his white hair was beginning to turn brown again, that he was younger and more agile than he had been for years. Dr. Lorenz will return to the United States in October and may remain hers Permanently.

Oliver Morosco and his new bride, formerly Sclm? Paley, ttage ur. i C -1 TO 1 . ' . . . . ,

ocuim raiey, stage siar, ib now pits, viiver Morosco, some pme the former Mrs. Morosco fi.ed a divorce suit against her husband. JSne charged he wj guilty of many and divers offenses and named "another woman." That woman turned out to be the present Mrs. Morosco.