Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 102, 29 April 1922 — Page 10

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

NEWS EVENTS OF THE DAY SEEN THROUGH THE EYE OF THE CAMERA i - . . . 1 ,

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This is Conductor "Art" Peebles, who works on the Belmont avenue line In Springfield, Mass. He continues to take seven cents out ot a passenger's dime with just as much care as it he had not become sole heir to a little more than $4,000,000.

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The Prince of Wales ia to marry an English girl, his first cousin tne Lady Mary Cambridge, according to unofficial cable reports The engagement is to be announced, it is said, as soon as the Prince returns from the Far East. He is now in Tokio. The engagement of he ' 1 "! of King George and Queen Mary, the Duke of Y--o ttu'

i Cavendish is to be announced at the same

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Mrs. Mabel Ganther and her two children, Henrietta and Charles.

Two hundred thousand dollars for the love and affection of her two ehildren, Henrietta, fifteen, and Charles, thirteen, is what Mrs. Mabel . Cunther asks nn her suit against Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vieter. She alleges J that the children came into posSfeasion of the Vietera under a codicil to I the will of their grandmother, which left them an annual income and made the Vieters trustees, and that they have alienated the children's affections. She charges the Vieters plan to take the children to Ger- ; many and bring thera up as Germans. Mrs. Gunther livss in Orange, New Jersey.

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The mine riots of Johannesburg, Union of South Africa, were of a more serious nature than was reported in cable dispatches sent from abroad. Houses were pillaged and several large business establishments were burned to the ground. Many were killed and scores Injured. Troops under the command of Gen. Jan Christian Smuts succeeded in putting the invaders to flight after several serious conflicts ensued. Hundreds of prisoners were captured on the outskirts of the city, Into which they were later brought under strict military escort. The lower picture, taken Just after the battle of Fordsburg, snows the first batch of prisoners being brought Into Johannesburg under a strong military guard.

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The other photograph ahows. troops mustered on Union Ground

awaiting the word calling them to put down the disturbances.

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This picture shows the damage that was inflicted on one of the business houses in Fordsburg, Union of South Africa, when the insurgents pillaged and fired the town. Many persons were seriously Injured and others killed when the disturbing element raided many cities. Troops under the supervision of Gen. Jan Christian Smuts. Premier of the Union of South Africa, put a stop to the guerrilla warfare only after much blood had been shed.

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W. Reid Dick, A. R. A., famous English sculptor, at work on his bust of Viscount James Bryce. one time British Ambassador to the United States, which Sir Charles Wakefield will present to the American people through the Sulgrave Institute.

Maids in milking contest. Miss Sarah Ramsey, winner, second fom right.

Miss Sarah Ramsey won the milkmaids' contest held at River-t sid CaLt recently. The contest

decided the fastest milker in J a given signtl while spectators California. Each maid was as- rooted lustily The race was signed s cow and each started at I ha.l At Riverside.

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"T MttMl r in r'l'ffn rninifr it r Mr. and Mrs. Tex Rickard, snapped on board the Fort Hamilton Just before their departure on a vacation trip to the Bermudas. Rickard refused to comment on the much discussed proposed DempseyWiUs bout before sailing. -

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Sir Ross Smith (right), who, with Lieut. Bennett, met death in a crash at Brooklands (England) Field. Sir Ross and Bennett were to have started soon in an aerial attempt to encircle the globe. Beside Sir Ross is his brother, Sir Keith M. Smith, with whom Sir Ross flew from England to Australia in 1919.

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Secretary

Official Washington is now decked out in its new sprin - toes. Hew we have one of its leading members. Secretary of State" Hughes?13 doiled up and enjoying the spring weather with Mrs. Hughes X