Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 157, 3 July 1922 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922.

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

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U. S. S. Detroit. Miss Madeline Couzens, daughter of the mayor of Detroit, christened the navy's fasted scout cruiser, the "Detroit," with a bottle of mineral water. The christening took place at the Fore River shipyards in Massachusetts, where the ship was built.,.

For the fiue technique and solidity displayed in his group, "The EDd of the Song," reproduced here, young Mr. Stevens of Boston has won the coveted art fellowship of the American Academy in Rome- The feHowship entitles him to three years' study in Rome, with an additional $1,000 a year for expenses.

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This presents William Tyler Page, clerk of the United States House of Representatives, coatinuously in service for forty years. Mr. Page went to the Hous as a-page in 1SS1. Now he wants to. succeed Joseph I. Fiance, of Maryland in the Senate.

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' The distended hip, simulating a hoop, appears saucy and attractive on the girl of dainty figure. TIero it is used in making a simple little frock of flowered foulard. Frills of net trim the sleeves and a rosette of velvet ribbon with streamers hanging from it forms a corsagiv

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Congressman William R. Vr'ood. Congressman William R. Wood of Indiana has been awarded the chairmanship of the national Republican congressional committee which will supervise the fall campaigns to retain the G. O. P. rcajority in congress. He succeeds Congressman Simeon D. Fess, re- , tiring chairman.

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CROWD ivx FRONT DUBLIN MANSION HOUSOfl'

Premiers Lloyd George of England and Poincare of France, surrounded by members of British cabinet.

Even weighty things lik? state matters, international affairs and such must vvait these days while diplomats and statesmen enjoy

an after-dinner cigar. Premier Poincare of France visited Premier Lloyd George at No. 10 Downing street. Then just like

Americai. business men they hed lunch, after which, over their cigars, they discussed affairs of state.

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The former Democratic candidate for the Presidency will take a rest from his editorial duties in Dayton, Ohio, in a few weeks of European travel. The photograph, taken aboard the French liner France, showi rWt tn r'iaim Mr. Cox. .lames M.. Jr;. Master John Cox anj Mrs. Cox.

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lianiel von Haimhausen. Haniel von Haimhausen, under secretary of foreign affairs under Herr Rathenau, has been pickeu to succeed his slain chief. Before the war von Haimhausen was counsellor of the German embassy in Washington and was chief advisor to the arch plotter, von Bernstorff. Von Haimhausen is now acting foreign minister.,

Manuel C Tellez. ' . JIanuel C Tellez, charge d'affaires 'ttt th Mexican pmbassv in Wash

ington, when the United States threatened to send a cruiser to jj .Tampico to protect Americans, v promised that the Mexican govorniment would handle the situaSon jwithout assistance, procure the releas? of captive Americans and punish the guilty.

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George Sutherland, former Sen- tl ator from Utah, who may be selected by President Harding to argue Norway's claim of $16,000,000 against the United States Government for ships seized duriig t"ie war. -