Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 122, 23 May 1922 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY. 23, 1922. NEWS EVENTS OF THE DAY SEEN THROUGH THE EYE OF THE CAMERA r l ; it v ? - - ---a f ' ' ' ;' " I ' " " e-" - - ' v ' 5

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Miss Elena Jurado. who has her own company and wM 'shoot" p'.ctures with her native land as the background. A special ptrt in aa emergency "made" her. She is a college graduate. ' '

The Marquis of Londonderry, one of the wealthiest of British peers has succumbed to the burden of taxation and ha3 announced that h will close his great mansion, Seatham Hall, in County Durham, becaus of the huge expense. This picture shows Lady Londonderry as an officer of the King. ; - - - t - -

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Miss Mildred Holt, junior cheer leader, was one of the scores of girl studenti at Mount Holyoke College, Mass,, who made-merry-on -tJppe1Ciacs Day, , ..... ,v,.t ,

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The piano of the world's great-, est composer, Richard W&gnor, is coming to - America. Fey forty- ' eight years it has been st?ndine in ' the little drawing room or an old music teacher in Berlin and now Just discovered, by an American soldier. " It is the piano on which ' Wagner .'wrote the "Ring' music, bought , for . him by Ludwisr. the boy ' King of Bavaria. It witnessed every detail of that great romance of love and music between Wagner i and Cosima, the daughter of I,iszt , and the wife of Von Bu'ow, Wag

ner's brilliant conductor. 1: marked ' the turning point in Wagner's life. " Just fifty-tight years ago to a day it wa on May 20, U64 the ICing of Bavaria gave tnis piano to ' - Richard Wagner. It remained Wagner's constant companion in the villa at Lake Starnbrg, in a later villa at Munich, in Triebschen (whpre Wagner rpent. mcny ytars with Cosima, finally mar.-yinj her 'there) and through . the lirsr few years of preparation at Biyreuth. The piano is to arrsv in this country early this summer. And not the least interesting thing in conjunction with this is that, some time this fall or winter, tae piano wiil be. followed by . the. lournoying . to America of Mme. Cusima Wagner and Siegfried Wagner The story stands as one of the world's greatest romances, because -

both Wagner ,and Cosima stood ready to sacrifice all for their iOve. Wagner ' even risked tiie displeasure of his royal patron ind the very possible withdrawal of his aid. Fr.r a great part of the ten years from ,1864 to 1874 Wagner's Tate hung literally in the balance. Bvt neither would give the other" up.' Th?'. did piano saw it all. One important part, the piano played in the story of the love of Wagner and Cosima, . On it was composed not only the " music dramas but that' more personal tribute that came direct from trfe "Master's" heart, tha 'Siegfried Idyll," that took form , at Triebschen, Switzerland, where "iegfriwl was born, and was first prformed there.. This 'concludes the story of the most famous piano in th world.

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Police clearing the streets during May day riots in Paris.

Celebr Apn of . May day by French radicals was attended by riotinc and battles with police.

Scores of rioters and police were '.injured. Police charged the radicals with clubs and drawn

sabers, but it was only after a bitter 6trugple that the streets were cleared and peace reigned.

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Remains of the 72-apartment, at the left, after the fire, and an adjacent building which was damaged.

C.himen nnlicA lwliv that tUa

firing of ' partially completed 72-apartment building on Sheridan road, .that city, is only the start of what that city may ex

pect during the labor war over the recent wage award. Just before dark an' unidentified man rushed to the; door of one of. the f apartments which was occupied, "

and yelled, "Get out quick! This building is going to burn. To h with the Landis award !" Police are seeking the man who gave the warning. ' - -v..

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Whei the First. Irish Guards sailed for Constantinople recently Doreen, the mascot of the regiment, had to stay behind. '

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Aileeu Allen, star diver of the Los Angeles Athletic Club and a member of the last American Olympic team, demonstrating -o she . makes a jier feet some ault dive. -

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-Mrs. Gifford Pinchot congratulating her husband. When returns indicated that Gifford Pinchot, former forester and Progressive leader. Wed won the Republican nomination for governor in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Pinchot was the first to congratulate him. She was one of the most ardent workers in his campaign. She has been a leader in feminine political circles for several years.

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Left to right: K. Lang, charge d'affaires; Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, ambaW -dor; Baron von : Therman, counselor.