Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 100, 27 April 1922 — Page 10

THE KICHMUNJJ PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., 7 " " ' , ; . NEWS EVENTS QF THE DAY SEEN THROUGH THE EYE OF THE CAMERA

'.A

XH, 3:?UiSi

v; ' ' - , ' "- Z." - -ft - " ' Tfc?L ,

v t

Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, who accomplished a great deal for the Republican party during the 1916 Presidential campaign, wants to ba Civil Service Commissioner in Washington. The Congressional delegation from Connecticut, the Fourth District of which her father, the late Ebenezer Hill, represented in Congress for twenty years, is backing her solidly. Practically all of the New England Senators and Representatives have indorsed her.

v -fii r i! i ; : - f, i;v " ,, . s ' . ' : I 1 : M V f fl ' liiailSifflill lllli .1 f "'3 . y4 - ht in-' ' - tl ' ' '

jr;.: v i (c .

I ClM... -AW "

-4

Overhauled in New York Bay by harbor police, this Britsh schooner, the W. Talbot Dodge, was found to have a cargo of rye and Scotch whisky valued around the six-figure mark.

" ... w..'..v,;hs;. '-xiei-.4(''.vViV( .vV-s ".;

IS M n I!

DONT

PLEASE ....

KNOCK

OFFICE

i CLOSED ALL

STRUGGLING WITH " INCOME TAX ASSSSSOIS'

ANNUAL ERROR !

I -

L-y. ,...,.. , . rtriln

.K -v if

A Londoaer, who for the second time has received Income tax much In the excess of Ma liability, decided to Isolate himself and close :his office while trying to fathom the forma and proye his "Innocence,

7 WaV y ta

1 "'iJ v'

- i j

Judge Landis may have his hands full straightening out the squabbles of his baseball clients, but believe Harry A. Moore, commissioner of parks and public property of Jersey City, N. J., there is one job that is just a bit more technical and Moore has it. Being a favorite of the kiddies, Moore was requested to referee the marble championship which is under way. He accepted, and declares he straightened out more tangles in 10 minutes than Judge Landis does in a year.

' if

The world famous cadets of the world's greatest military institution, at West Point, honor the defenders of the American nation on Memorial Day.' This picture shows them on the main drill fjrounds being reviewed by Secretary of War Weeks.

LF4; : tJh X' c:svVC1 -f1 - 'A I I ifiTVfenfirritihwtiffitiiMiiittiiiritfitiariitfiifrffl'i g

A few Zouaves, noted fighters of the Civil War, pay homage to comrades by marching in the great Memorial Day parade in New York city.

v- - , u : 'til

'.'-, ,",; .,'

The Leviathan has arrived safely at Newport News, Va. She is here seen finishing her uneventful trip from New York to drydock, where she will be reconditioned. According to reports, the great liner will be renamed the Warren G. Harding.

itch :xrjWur ffi

A sv

From all sections of the country come reports of damage caused by overflowing streams and heavy April downpours. As shown in the above photo, the Mohawk and Hudson rivers have overflowed their banks and at Arch and Green streets, Albany, N. Y., autooists are having their troubles.

f . ' '.

!; . .

5 : Sr

Alderman W. F. Quinn, of New York, was cited into court when his wife, Gadys Quinn (above) charged he would not pay counsel fee ordered in her separation suit.

"A - t

-itv '

2 v 'vV- i!

lllllll ll llll- I - - tflllllBlil

' ; . a ....

John McCormack, Irish tenor, who has been seriously ill for several days suffering from an attack of laryngitis, is now on the road to recovery, although not completely out of danger. Four specialists are in attendance. While his voeril chords have not been impaired, extra precautions are beins taken.

. ,iHfinm,fT

A ;r3' lJW'i jY i - - f . . - , r ? f -f turn-,. , i...li.mJ&.M.WM. , r ft ii;iJ HhM..jL

United States Senator James W. Wads'worth." Jr., photographed with his wife and daughter Evelyn; when he went to Quarantine to meet them upon their arrival in the States after a several weeks' tour of Europe. Miss Wadsworth carried In her arms a plush monkey which caused much amusement during the trip. ' -