‘ _>’ > ‘7 , .c A ‘ / ‘ '71 , ' I; ’x )7 ‘
NORWALI’EVENING sum- ' - f * ‘ ~ . . , ‘ TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922
OF CURRiJffi T EVENT NEWS
—-
‘w—“"JW -a -. a.» .L n
.- .ui-vwww :-
\
'HElkESS HELD UP AS IMMIGRANT.
V .
5” -.sr««.
Scenes such as this are common in many places in the Mississimi lowlands at the present time. The . _ ’ 4% .
populated districts in the valley are completely inundated as a result of the river overflowing its banks. , ,~ I . . :» ' >
Some idea as to what heights the waters of the Mississippi have reached can be gained by this picture '
taken in the lowlands near Natchez, Miss.“ '
HIS RESER’VED SEAT IS PRESIDENT
«v ;
HARDING’S KNEE.
. ' Chauncey Depew has just past his 88th birthday—count the
candles. He is stillactive in business life and reviews the past and ‘- “" ‘ . "" ' ‘
peers into the future with the rare optimism that has made.him _' Princess Violet Helene Talleyrand-Perigord. daughter of the. 7.1:-
famous. ‘ ' l mer Miss Anna Gould, who arrived in the United States with her are.
. erness on the French liner Paris, was detained by the imniizr..';‘-1
' authorities through technical formalities until her aunt, Mrs. F; .~y
J. Sheoard. rescued her. ;
AT SEVENTY-SEVEN HEEDS CALL OF STAGE
a
BARD S'I'ILL ALIVE IN MARBLE.
/""~\
The center 0! interest in this picture is Walter Johnson. Jr.. son of the famous Washington baseball
pitcher and disciple of “Babe" Ruth. as the cap indicates. He is shown .on President Harding's knee as '
he watches a game.- Mrs. Harding is asking his opinion concerning an intricate play.
NEV’ AMERICAN VESSEL. RESOLUIE ARRIVES ON MAIDEN VOYAGE.
< , » , r. 4 \ .,__..,..-\
1
ii
3
mm mm,
w:
Mrs. Blanche Galton \Vhifien, 77 years old. who. after seventy-
Fears on the stage. has temporarily deserted her home in the 1
Ridge Mountains to appear in an old lady's part in a new play.
. a. '. ‘ : ®“"
The new American line steamship Resolute steaming into New York harbor on her maiden Voyage
from Hmnhurg. The hydroplane shown in the foreground circled the vessel when she entered the har-
bor. The steamship is a triple screw vessel, and encountered stormy weather the greater part of the trip.
‘ DON’T EVER TRY TO RESIST HER.
Ralph Waldo Emerson's statue In the Public Library in Concord.
hiass. The "Bard of Concord" dicd forty years ago this coming Thurs- ” - GRANT
day (April 27). but, as perpetuated in stone by Daniel Chester French. To HONOR 100T}: ANNIVERSARY OF GE'N' '
seems almost to be speaking. nn — r—— mfi‘QN‘“ .1 I I
WRECKAGE OF SIR ROSS SMITH’S PLANE FOLLOWING PLUNGE. .
'1
All that remains of Sir Ross Smith’s airplane, following its mm plunge to earth at B
land, where the famous Australian aviator was attempting a trial flight; preflm'to his tail
night around the world, with his brother. Sir Keith Smith. Lient. Bennett; who amd'an;__s_ir Ron's may
aha lc. was also intently killed. When the news or the death “the .two Milton was-learned.“
bignestelt-iho-MAfiII I!- {“9“ unite-UM 5.3.4 “All!“ mile NW ' .
a: a w
ngnga' Eon“. Gen. Janie:~ Raul-on» Wilson. who prowl! known moro‘oi the”
. - _ intimate lit 0! 0:015“,me- Bs Winston-nan and fighter. than
, , ‘ . . :3 soul. will'pa‘y.,h9mas__o tonic. unions Erasing; 01"
~
'u‘. g
s ,, 4- '
' " c .
§ . . 1 _ ‘ P4 1" . ,.
Norwalk Chronicler