Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 277, 21 November 1922 — Page 10

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' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1922 y - ' '' A1

NEWS EVENTS OF THE DAY SEEN THROUGH THE EYE OF THE CAMERA ' ' . . a - ' vir

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Robert Ooelet, . Jr., proved a successful ; mascot at the election day fox hunt given by his parents to a group of well known society followers of the bounds at Goshen. N. Y, The hunt was followed by a breakfast at the Goelet home In Chester, N. Y,

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Kear of building wrecked by explosion. A woman, her babe and another child were killed and four other persons were injured when a larsre still in the basement of a two-story building on North avenue Chicago, exploded. The building was wrecked and-tbe yictima were buried In the ruina.

Four members of the Labor party to win seats. Above, Ben Tillett, left, and Ranuay Mac Dona Id. Below, J. El. Thomas, left, and John R. Clyoes.

The sweeping gains achieved by the Labor party in the re eral elections in Great Britain was the sensational feature, of

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elections. The Labor party gained thirty-eight seats in parliament. As a result of this phenomenal gain labor leaders see a Labor group of

general election a result

Powerful possibilities forming in the lower house.

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Th nau, must b simply dressed this year, tut for availing wear it mast boast some Idno of an ornament Thz Spanish comb la still in higl favor

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lot those who have hair e. iph to do op. but there are so many women whose locks are lust beginning to g-ow after many bobs For these women there are

flower bandeaux, metal cloth turbans, pearl and brigt jeweled bands end caps and a host of attractive and unusual ornament to confine unruly curL.

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Turkish women on Constantinople street rainns veils.

The Turkish Nationalist move- J which for eenturies has hidden merit has rent asunder many age- J the faces of Turkish v .n, now old Moslem customs. The veil, I is being discarded and the ap-

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earance of unveiled women is ecoming a common sight on tha

streets of the Turkish capital.

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Six persons were killed and over a score injured when a tornado swept across the richest part of the Chumwright-Cushing oil fields at Drumwnght. Ok la. Property damage is placed above a million dollars. One hundred and tnirty-four oil well derrick? were dstroyed by the stom in addition to wrecking power plants and two large vacuum gas plants. The number rendered homeless when thirty-one dwellings were destroyed is estimated at 150. Photo shows one of the 134 oil derricks wrecked by the cyvlone.

Harding county farmers digging lignite.

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Fanners to Harding County, I the fuel shortage affecting ov South Dakota, fifty miles from a j parts of the 'nation. For when railroad, are not concerned about 1 they wai.t fuel they baci: ap theii

wagons to a lignite mine and load up. Lignite is a coal subsVenr retaining.. the texture of , wood.

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v A nationwide campaign for $550,000 is to be launched by the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Curtlss James, prominent societv leader who returned from a world tour with the story of the association's value, r

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Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Gowan of Chicago, who are making a tour of the world with a party of friends in Mr. Gowan's power yacht, the Speejacks, which for the second time in the cruise has begun to give friends of the party some anxiety. The yacht, which is equipped with radio outfit, has not been heard of for some days.

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Mrs. Margaret C Goodman, who is believed to be the only woman In the United States to make a business of deep sea diving and salvaging sunken vessels, has just taken the contract to raise the schooner New Brunswick from its ted at the bottom of Lake Erie, where It has rested since 1859. One of Mrs. Goodman's noteworthy Jobs was to salvage copper and iron from the old Pewabic. sunk in Lake Michigan since 1S65, after nve divers bad lost their lives at the task.

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The Countess de" CassinL once the mistress of the - Russian Erai bassy in Washington and one of the capital's "belles. Is reported to be earning her living by her needle in Florence now, a victim of th Bolshevik unheavaL . . , c