Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 159, 6 July 1922 — Page 12
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922. - - - -- . .
NEWS EVENTS OF THE DAY SEEN THROUGH THE EYE OF THE CAMERA
THE 'HAST PAY DAY UNTIL THE STRIKE ENDS
MAY SUCCEED RATHENAU.
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Haniel von Helmhausen will buc(eeed Dr. Walter Rathenau as the i German Foreign Minister, accord
ing to reports reaching here from abroad. TRAINS TOO SLOW.
Striking workmen flocking to offices of Calumet plant for final pay as strike began.
This photo might be taken for ne of trouble in connection with the strike of the 400,000 railroad shop workers, but it isn't. It
shows workmen at the Calumet plant of the Pullman car. works at Chicago, one of the three big railroad shops there, clamoring
for their pay, the day they answered the nation-wide call to strike, the last pay until tho strike ends.
CANADA HIT HARD BY MINE STRIKEWILL USE OWN PRODUCT.
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The mine strike not only has its effect upon the United States but on Eastern Canada as well. All up through the Atlantic seaboard, where the manufacturing cities jre located, the shortage of anthracite is felt. Canada is now dependent upon her own mines to supply the output. The effect this will have on the mine owners of the United States is unlimited. When Canadian manufacturers once get used to their own bituminous product it is doubtful whether they will readily place their orders with American concerns. This picture shows the Erie Railway piers and freight yards at Hoboken, where thousands of coal cars are lying idle. CHALLENGER AND TITLEHOLDER WHO WILL MEET.
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Jacfe Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, has at last accepted the challenge of Harry Wills, leading contender for the title. This was the first definite move of Dempsey since the proposition was before the public and the title holder for more than a year, ever since the negro challenger came to the fore with, a quick Ttctory over Fred Fulton in Newark. - -
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HERE'S MATTY WITH A BASEBALL ACAIN. X
CONDITION ALARMS FRIENDS,
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Viscount ftortneliffe, whose condition is reported serious. The exact nature of his illness has not been made public, bat friends fear tax his recovery. MINISTER TO WASHINGTON.
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Big Elxf started the SaxanaesLaief.t&S iessomiby- pltchihg ( the 15st ball over -the- plate. : The 'photogxarpiuhaKB .him iarriajijr .at j the fiaMi-iuid inspectinslhe hall luaidedTbiii'iJsiithr iocatipitthel. I The loteaJuWarimirwaxi f ' rtffCffd-apiiearansre-of 'thBtretired ttea5af dte? dSrmoi.
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Albert Pam will be th- Mexican Minister to Washington, Just . as soon as his Government is recognized; by the United States.
Representative Manuel Herrlclc of Oklahoma, who will hereafter travel by airplane. Herrick finds train service too slow,
NURSE TO EXILE
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, TO AID NATIVES
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filiss Augusta Mueller. .. Voluntary exile in the frozen rorth is the choice of Miss Augusts Mueller, twenty-three, New York city nurse, who has left for the northernmost point of A!, ska for the sake of nursing the ill and distressed Esquimaux. She plans to take the revenue cutter Bear froji Nome to Point Barrow, where she will take up her duties. NEW BLANKET CAPE , FOR BEACH WEAR
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If you want a beach cape this
,ryear, just make one for yourself.'
The new blanket styles are so simple that the most inexperienced seamstress could design one. This style is made of eponge blanket stitched in wool. It is worn here
lover a satinette figured in bright flowers. v -
BRITISH ROYAL" FAMILY HAS REUNION
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Left to right, front row: Queen Mary, Prince of Wales, King Ceorge and Princess Mary. Back w: Prince flenry, Duke of York, Viscount Lascelles. '
The return of the Prince of Wles from his world tour was ma;kd by a reunion of the
British royal family. Reported differences between Viscount Lascelles and his brother-in-law.
the prince, were not evi4at when they were photographed together. . -
PRESIDENT WATCHING MARINES STAGE PICKETT'S CHARGE.
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President Harding, Gen. Pershing, Major General John Lejune and Major General Butler, watching the United States Marines stage a mimic battle at Gettesburg of Pickett's famous charge.
DUBLIN FIRED BY INCENDARIES.
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Following the surrender of Four Courts by Eamon de Valera, incendiaries at once started to pillage and fire the town. This picture, taken a week or two ago, shows an armed detachment of troop3 holding back the crowds, while firemen endeavor to check the flames from consuming the plant of Joseph Rea & Sons. , , JUST A FEW OF THE 600,000 MEN STRIKING AG AINST REDUCTION. 1
A group of miners In one of the coal mines at Coal City, 111., now cut on a strike. Unless Secretary of Labor Davis and John L. Lewis, President. of the United Mine Workers of America, come to an agreement the United States and Canada will feel the effects of the greatest mine strike in history. The manufacturing cities of Eastern Canada are now dependent upon their own mines to supply the output.
