Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY. JULY 7, 1922.
® News Pictures
standing back dive
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Aileen Riggin in a standing back dive. The small diagram shows how,
.fter springing out from the board, the dive is madcstraight downward.
By AILEEN RIGGIN
Olympic Fancy Diving Champion
To do the standing back dive, one
must acquire something of the abili
ty of an acrobat.
It is good practice to try standing
on the hands before trying to exe
cute the dive. Practice soon will
make perfect.
After you have become proficient
in this, you are ready to go ahead.
Stand at attention on the free end
Willard Training for Dempsey
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■VniencanTK IX^T*'! 1 champ - skl »P in 8 the rope in the
ltd bempsey. f dium - Hollywood, Cal., preparing for his bout with
Flapper Revolution for China
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j former Jj € ? ttle * or China, Nora and Rose Hsiungi daughters of
« China on *h P w Slun # Hsi-ling, gay they’ll start the demure maidens
of the board for an instant, then
I bend forward from the hips, and
■ grip the end of the board with both
I hands.
‘ Then swing into an upright posi
j tion, hold it for an instant, and then
■ j spring out, bringing the hands
: smartly together.
Enter the water in a straight up
' and down position, with the fingers
and toes pointed.
I Next—The back dive.
' Navy Crew Winning, Washington-Second
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The Navy eight (lower left) first across the line in the four-cornered collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie
N. Y. University of Washington (upper left) second, Syracuse third and Cornell fourth.
When Striking Rail Shopmen Laid Down Tools
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This picture of striking railway shop workers leaving their jobs in tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau)
shops Chicago, is typical of similar scenes throughput the country as thousands of workers obeyed union
strike orders. While enthusiastic demonstrations like this were common, not the slightest disorder was re
potted from any quarter.
Arrest of Men Charged With Theft of Poo?a! Millions
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' Postoffice officials believe they have rounded up the leading figures in the series of -postal robberies
occurring in many cities throughout the nation in the past year in the arrest of Charles Lambert.* 'Charles
Heins and Hdward Bryce in New York. Police say SIOO,OOO recovered ir pfirt of the $2,000,000 loot taken
from a New York mail truck last October,. Left to visit, Detective Stcpat, Lambert, Detective Kiley. Heins,
Detective O'Brien and Bryce*
$1,000,000 Legs.
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Mademoiselle J.
famed French danseuse recently
arrived in America, Is known as
“the girl with the J 1,000,000 legs."
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Russian Mothers Kneel in Thanks
for Life-Saving American Corn
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Mothers knelt in gratitude before;
workers of the American Relief Ad
ministration when American gift corn,
provided by a $20,000,000 gx vernment
appropriation, arrived to halt the,
famine which has been decimating
the Russian people. The American 7 had
to demand tl.it such demonstrations
ceasc
Thcsc wtKr.m pictured al .we were
among'.thr :. lreds wlio'came t<- .
village of Vasffiefka in th- Samara dis
trict for corn which meant life in a
district ’wh- "e ftmihe w-.' 'v.-Sr.nmg
its largest toll.
The American Relief Administration
Deserted £t the Table
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Th : " big boy was on the lount tai;; - , fust half through his course.
Then the i 'valk.ou,t of ral) .ohoy n>en went into effect in Chicago. ~And
theti 1 ht ft, wajtipg tor someone to Cnish the iob."A ' i
i under the chairmanship of Herbert
I Hoover, is rapidly restoring the health,
1 spirit and morale of die Russians as
\merican aid steadily ameliorates
■ 1 amine conditions which blanketed the
country.
Ci ■ William N. Haskell, director
Hit Russia, who rcccntl.v returned to
i Moscow after an itis.pcction trip of
the I •, : . h.lt, reports that the A.
R. A. un_r the situation well in hand
'hi all sections. Colonel Haskell stated
’liir.t Amer; -..’i food i.. now feeding
-o. ;i. .0 chil.iren and adults
In China’s War Zone
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This passenger train operated between Tientsin and Peking- only
through the help of an allied guard and the protection of the Stars and
Stripes. U. S. marines ride the engine, while the Chinese on the plat> .:
form seem satisfied with their protection.
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A REEL ENTANGLEMENT
Rex Ingram and his bride, Alice Terry, examine a print of Eli '*
latert production for which Ingrain wrote the story. B<
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Aids Injured Wreck Heroine 2
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i® 1 hcn news that a train had ,b<?.eu.
Vi derailed at Winslow Junction,'
W;..... N> J ” killinK nine and injuring 76,
reached Margaret Loughman.. ;
Hammonton phone operator, sho •
W quickly summoned physicians and
firo companies. . greatly , j
rescue work. *
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Rebels* Shrine •.
Mary AY. Cot’u ra!, ;>. I Cross il ‘
nurse, w- iui •.; aiding ± L v ' '
the resell l orn th Philadelphia '".»W ZFct'- !
and Re. H-vi •ck at Winslow W ’W-’;*V i y' ‘ I
Junction. . J., in which war* ? '.V ' » W.’-LJLai
killed and 75 hurt. f , \l “ r 4’it* 7if ' ’
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Safe Os j
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Irish republicans make
age to tho grave of Wdf I
Birdie Gallagher. 5. and her dolly republican leader, in County' Kil-
safjj ip the trip from dare. » Here’s General Liam Mel- j
Belfast she's"just one of the many lowes, figure in the fighting at ‘
Belfast refugees who are flocking Four Courts, Dublin, speaking at <
U> Dublin. the grave.
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PAGE THREE