Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1922)
A. Pictures Gathered for The Bee From All Over the World fc-rvYriiuii tfMiaW r V fr It j h fey On enterprising merchant, finding trad In marine supplies briik ia New York harbor, thought of tha idea of a floating flora. It's proving quit profitable. m i 1 - ana mii - ' jfe . ill ' : ' W lilitllliiii Because hit cellmata made too much noise, John Licato (right), ahown with detective! , killed William Owens by hitting him on the head with a milk bottle, in a New York prison. Owens had been arrested for intoxication and Licato for trespassing on: railroad property. Licato calmly admitted to the police that he killed Owens because he made too much nois and would not permit him to sleep. A permanent rouge that wiJJ stick under all circumstances has been invented by Miss Ethel Abney of Evanston, III. An artist U shown here applying the rouge to Miss Abney's cheeks. v ; ; " : at l-.VlhJ 'iAtrT I ' t "Mf r -W I -? - " M 7l . 11 f " , -..'.- I . V I . . . . . v ' I? .t-- I; r.y Ar your nerves ' this steady? J ' V V , t. Ed Brauneis of Chicago, profes- ' J ; ' , 1 ' , s . ' -Vy" sional photographer, stood on his ' f ., li i ' " '' ' - tUf ! hands on the cornice of on of ? j 4 f 'J ''4V th Windy City's highest build. . . . . 1 " ' t - ' X-XSri I o I rf:-' v '"-1 ''A Here's "Miss Mabel Morgan, . on of Carter Lake club's - swimming enthusiasts, ready for a dive. ) Wp J ! The newly created. Earl of Bal four, Well known in America as head of the British delegation at the Washington arms conference, keeps in splendid physical con dition, despite his age, and his game, at tennis has put many m younger adversary to rout. James Eads How, millionaire chief of the hoiio union, Edith Reeder, Mrs. .Charles Reeder an Mrs. S. J. Clarke called at the Whit House to invite President Harding to the hobo national conference. n '' f Ms I I l $0Ql .CSS I , mbm These little piggies went to market and earned a lot of money for charity at a street fair in New York when shown' by little Mar jorie -Van Camp, age 5. )Xn R sih fl :(7 cl F At tKat Anntaail at L.i -C it. C l r i Chased through tkre. Michigan eo-nhetw. bank robber met this " . swamp after a bat- Mayo, Caldwell (l.ft), wearing fedora, inspected th. traffic for... H tl. w,tk Po Th bandiU had robbed th .tat. bank at Matamor. Mich., and mad off with later donned a straw hat presented by the policemen. Masimum $6,000. On. -capeadth. fourth was wounded. , . , . temperature i. Sattl. last year was 60, but th cop, took no chane. Th. proudest boy In America is Stanley U. Neweomb, 12, of Los Angeles, Cel., awarded a trip to Washington, a gold watch, a gold medal, and $15 in cash for th. b.st assay submitted to th U. S. commission on education on "Highway Transport." p n Mrs. . Bernard" M. Baruch, wife of the noted New York financier and adviser f th. Wilson administration,' sailed re cently for an extensive tour of Europe. Viscount Grey of Fallodea, for many years British foreign secre tary, has been married to Lady Clenconner, widow of th first baron of that line. Lady Clenconner possesses great beauty and is a brilliant musician and author.. Her latest work, "Th. Earthen Vessel," deals with spiritualism. She leads th. aristo cratic set in psychic research. Viscount Grey's first wif. died IS years ago. z. a immmm '- m rSTJ??:, , iasgMtsWsisuummssiismmmmsmmM At a test of motorics glid ers at Tampel hofer field ia Berlin, this plan (above), built on th. line of a bird b y Engineer S c h werdt, a veteran of th gliding sport, made the best showing, in ad dition to being the most at tractive f . a ture. Here's an army rider giving an ex hibition drill at Fort Meyer, Va. To ride tandem looks easy, but try it at gallop. This, striking photograph o f Judge E. H. Gary (left), head of the U. S. steel corpora tion, was taken while he was on the - witness stand in New York in the gov ernment inquiry into the meth ods of the corporation. oOl - "Mr-n f I w$l I C; jatr Th oldest steeplejack, John Riaaaager, celebrated his 45th birthday by climbing th 260-foot spire of St. Michael church, the highest ia Chicago. , -