Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 172, 21 July 1922 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922.

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

TO RACE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC IN A FORTY FOOT KETCH.

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THE TVPHOON MR. NUTTINGS KETCH.

VilHam Washburn Nutting, managing editor of Motor Boat, has taken up the gantlet t-own down by the Duke of Lelnster, the British "daredevil noLleman." to race across the Atlantic single handed in a ketch " The Typhoon u 43 foot ketch in which Nutting crossed the Atlantic in 1323 and similar to the boat which he expects to construct for the ensuing race.

ENGLISH MEMORIAL DESIGNED BY AMERICAN.

BABE MAY ENTER CONGRESS SOME DAY; SHE HAS TWO GRANDFATHERS THERE NOW

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, (Copyright, R Tail McKenzle.) This statue was designed by Dr. R. Tait McKenzie for the men of Cambridgeshire, under commission by Cambridge University. Dr. McKenzie. besides being a famous sculptor, is director of physical education Ri he University of Pennsylvania.

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Virginia As well (Jantrill. 4 Two-months-old Virginia Aswell Cantrill has the distinction of being the only child in the United States with two grandfathers in congress or ,ressmen Aswell of Louisiana and Cantrill of Kentucky spend most of their time outside the hal's of congress taking her out strolling in th iamily baby carriage.

READY FOR TROUBLE.

MILLION IN PROPERTY LOST WHEN DAM BURSTS.

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Major-General John D. Hines, commander of the Eighth Corps area with headquarters at Saa Antonio, Texas,, ia holding, his troops in readiness .in case of, disorders resulting from the rail strike.

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... ... This picture was taken after the waters of two dams which burst in the Wijliamsett section of Chicopee. Mass., had receded. A score or more dwellings were swept away and damage to the extent of $1,000,000 is estimated. This picture shows a wrecked house after the flood. The residents had a close call and escaped by means of a plank laid fm a second story window to the house next door

FAMOUS BRITISH PUBLISHER IS ILL

r OWNER OF LONDON'S "MORNING POST

Lord Northcliffe. Lord Northcliffe, owner of several important British papers and recognized as one of the leading publishers of the world, is seriously ill in London. Dispatches frorr the British capitol intimate that his illness is so serious that changes in the management and control of the London Times have been made recently.

ONLY WOMAN TO DRIVE IN SULKY RACES IN U. S.

Mrs. W. E. Bouast in riding togs. Mrs. W. E. Bouast of CarlinviHe, 111., is believed to be the only, woman who is driving in light harness races in the U. S. if not in the worlJ. She won attention by her expert handling of entries in the recent meeting at Aurora, IlL

BEACH SUITS ARE GAY BUT SIMPLE

Bathing suits this season are really inspiring. Who but a truly inspired designer would have thought of putting a fruit motif in brilliant color on a black serf suit? The motifs appear only on the skirt. ,

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Lady Bathurst, daughter of the late Lord Glenesk. Outside her newspaper work her principal recreation is that of raising pedigreed Coats.

YOUNGEST OF GOLF CHAMPIONS.

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Gene Sarazen, formerly a caddie boy but now a professional at the Highland Club of Pittsburg, won the national open golf championship with a score for the seventy-two holes of 288 on the Skokie Country Club links, defeating Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga., and John Black of Oakland, Cal., by one stroke. Sarazen is the youngest golf champion in history.

WOMAN HAS REALTY SALESMAN JAILED WHEN HE ATTEMPTS TO FLATTER HER

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Mrs. Marie Stiglich and her babies.

Mrs. Marie Stiglich had Charles Weiss, Chicago realty agent, arrested for attempting to flatter her. "He said I had lovely hair, that my figure was wonderful. Then he slapped me on the arm. Now, wasn't that horrid?" she said when getting the warrant. She said he called at her home just as she was drying her hair after a shampoo.