Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 241, 10 October 1922 — Page 14

tGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT 10, 1922.

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

1

V j

-k ' . "V.

jf 6"' ,

Mrs. Winnifred Mason Hock, left; Mrs. Adelina Otero Warren, right.

una. iiausay raiieraon. t;- VtZ Gfflald M Prty aeems to have no qualms as to the capabili-' ties and efficiency of the femmme eex. Miss Aice Robertson of OklaRpnnhfif w" 0ne in c01133 ha3 Pved the way into the Kepnblican fold and now three more women from three different etate C rX?SJ0r ZTF' Mbr dsay Patterson is runnirg ln North Carolina. Mrs. Adelma Otero Warren of New Mexico is the first woman wnmatT w'S "bent in office for nomination. The third woman 13 Winifred Mason Huck, nominee-at-large to fill the vacancycaused by the death of her father. Congressman W. E Mason

4-

3 S

' 1 .1 jt fc-r-w

1W .

1 - - i : ' tok 'sr?

1?

t -

Serjt. Samuel Woodfill and Mrs. Woodfill, photographed in Chicago,

The man vtthn tnnlr tVir.. floTvio onv;n -s i.i j.j . .

Killed eighteen Germans operating said three guns, has just taken Chicago. He is Sergt. Samuel Woodfill, picked by General Pershing-as the greatest hero among the U. S. fighters in the World war. Ho was asked iP, Chica to "teU what little he knew" of the World var. Mr. Woodfill accompanied him.

TIaV W , ft . . . '' iff' ' : . : :

General and Mrs. Uichard Mulcahy. "Dick" Mulcahy, youthful commander in chief of the Irish Free State forces, and his wife arc two of the most popular figures in Ireland today This is, perhaps, the first picture of the couple to reach tht

h - - ,1 ' I its

Air. Harding has purchased his old Homestead at Mount Gilead, e Ohio, where he was born and .'here he may return to live when he retires from the White House,

V

4, v

5

Lemuel Bollea.

-

.a

1

1 -

4 . tte

1

T. Semmes Walmsley.

is?

William F. Deegsa, '-r"'

ft. s a

1 '

54 -Sr. rff

"A

William McCauley.

f 1 e

An interesting contest to elect the next commander of the, American Legion is forecasted as the legion prepares to meet at i New Orleans October 16 for its

A4 A. Sprague. annual convention. Among the most prominent candidates are William F. Deegan of New York, Lemuel Bolles of Minnesota, William R. McCauley of ;ilinois, T.

Charles H. Kendrick.

Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans. ChsrlM TT ITon.'L-

' ..wiuiiwiv Ul San Francisco and A. A. Spragu , of Chicago. They now hold impartant posts. .. 1

'f$Wt' '!' ' " n l j j 'i . " ' - ' -vifWt ly3 s jCJsTj

Loading $7,000,000 cargo of equipment at Philadelphia.

Jseven million dollars worth of equipment to be uced in electrifying the state railways of Chile,

is being loaded on steamers at" Philadelphia docks. The entire order will fill twelve ships. The

Westinghouse Company of Pittsburg furnished the equipment for the Chilean improvement

" fee' 'A - ' f'i

: 1 1

West Point supporters hav rosy visions of a big year for the Army team as a result of tha team's showing to date. The 13 to 0 victory over the University of Kansas, while bringing out some ragged playing, showed that the soldier boys have plentr of power and the makings of a "real" Army eleven. Captain Breidster, guard, and one of th best linemen on the team last year, is counted upon to star again this year. - The Army hopes to wind up this year's campaign by wiping out the stain of the 1 to 0 defeat administered by the Navy last fall. ...S'

Army team at scrimp, practice and CapU Fritz Breidster. one of the big stars of the team.

Mrs. Edith E. W'Umans, the- first woman to be elected to the Texas legislature, plans several bills for the improvement of conditions as affecting' women. Among, these is legislation to provide for a court of domestic rela-

ffh fi rX

rlftf'.

T4-; pZZTi '4 H

-ftl -... VAV-

1 iv??;.

m v I a 7"Fa McGowa o' Alabamt, James A Ross. Jr of New York and Malcolm Fooshee of Tennessee. These and twentythree others won the right to a three years' course in Oxford University, They sailed on the Aquitania, uoia uni-

I f H -"V wv iff I

1?

Miss Helen Kossare, chamo sardener.

Luther BuTbank, plant wizard, had better look to his laurels. Miss' Helen Kossare, O'Cnen, Wash recently won twenty-six prizes for ' vegtables she had grown. The contest included Washington, Idaho and

if ?5?l' i

andheiron rted recentlf assert may prove to be , a gSSuc "Swindling leCtlonn,!rtth what official!' $300,000 from various pe?s5n! Si proSs-JSeToP? Z50 loans were made on written agreements of thrKrai., 3 6tte that tne per cent and verbal agreements to pay an addffnni 7to pay from 8 to is charged wita forgery in connection with ? t? 1 P"cent One -.on material witness.. All members of JheSuy rl,