davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Richmond and tho Valley

HE excursion OF Richmond bankers and
commercial representatives into the
great Valley Of Virginia is of an Importance
iully warranting the wide publicity that it
has received 1t may be considered the
torcrunncr OF il frequent and regular ex-
change of visits.
Tours Of the sort now being made by the
Richmond party should contribute MA
terially to the strengthening OF ties that
mean great deal to tho prosperity OF diff
lerent sections of the State and the progress
OF the state as a whole. Solidarity is needed
in Virginia. The ipter-dependence of va
rious parts of the State must be recognized
and barriers broken down. Absorption i'm
local problems. pride in local distinctions
must not be allowed to set up within the
state walls of Indifference The right con-
ception Of great Commonwealth will not
flourish in an atmosphere of sectional isola-
ton.
The Richmonders' tour of the Valley will
prove mutually advantageous to this city
and the wonderful orchard section of the
State. Closer relations, better under
standing. will result. Heightened cordiality
and interest will be reflected in more
profitable business contact; and-which is
even moro important--the entire State will
gain by the broadened view of matters af-
iecting the welfare Of the Commonwealth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
A Rugged Radio Battery CHARGER

when vacuum tube radio re-
ceiEcr Is used II is usually necessary
~ provide storage battery for
lRhtihE the tube flamcnts This
storage battery requires rcchargine
ever 80 often. depending upon the
number OF hours IL is used per dav.
1t may. OF course. be sent TO a bat
terry charging station for this pur-
pose. but unless an extra battery
is on hand. the receiver is iempor-
arily out OF commission.
The illustration shows a rugged
battery charger. especially suited for
charging the battery at home. In tho
Illustration. Il cover which fits over
the parts to the left OF the meteor In
not shown Probably. ono OF the
most important considerations is
mat this "util, is approved by the
Fire Underwriters.
Ihere Is but one moving part--thc
armaturc shown just to the left OF
l ne TWO magnates. When the battery
Is being charged. this armature
moves back and forth and tho alter
mating current In the lighting cir
cult is changed to II pulsatinE direct
current. Direct current is necessary
Tor charging battery. The charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

full OF Democratic Senators who stood in tho
way OF tho league OF nations, but those
who voted for separate peace with Ger
many. an act which he regards scarcely
less disreputable, from a party standpoint,
than the scuttling Of the league OF nations
Mr.. Wilson IS entirely within his rights
ana entirely within the proprieties in OPP
posing the denomination OF any Democrat
whom he may regard as unfaithful to Domo-
cratic principles. His opposition may not
in all cases, or may not in any case. prove
effective, but the privilege is his. and beyond
challenge. TO counsel with his fellow Demo
Gratis upon the qualifications of candidates
for Democratic hOnors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

wires are dead" which prevents ac-
ciuents. No shock can be accidental
oDtaihed from the charger. even
mnon IN operation. IL the power In
we iishting circuit should stop while
.nc p"ttery is on charge. the charger
s'opS anu rcstGrts when the power is
restored. 1t does this AUTOMATICALLY.
me ammatcr at the right of tho
phhc' indicates the currcn, unvin,,
while the battery is being cnnrroT
ihc needle throws either way and =,
makes no difference which wav mo
charger II connected to tho h,,,.r,
The two binding posts arc far ~.
hattcry connection. The fus. f.. ne
the common plug type. and If i,
sh"nIh blow out. can be easily rc.
ncwed.
The feature or iap"rlnr charr,. f.,
most valuable. since i eliminates mo
necessity OF watching the battery ,nJ
taking II or charge at any gpecinni
''hc. Usually. Tn" battery IL Jus, con
hccteu before going to bed AT night
ana disoonucctcd in the morning +,
IS GAINED that the upkccp expense ia
minimum and that either a six ar
twelve volt battery can hc charged
Tor about . cents for current
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
SEEN ON THE SIDE
! Planted n seed.
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Planted seed.
| planted n seed I'm my garden
tiny small seed: and ii grew
Till IL threw little leaves to tn" brccZcs
Till wonderful Movers broke through.
| tended nay plant every morning.
| tended my plant every night:
| watched. that the bugs didn't get il,
And put the dcstroyers to flight.
How often watcrcd my flower.
How tcndcrly. fed IL with care,
IL was such "A sweet plant in my garden.
And its colcrs wondrously fair!
And when IL had borne, and the autumn
Cam" softly. to lay il to rest.
] knew that my beautiful flower
Had given my world OF its best
] covered It's bed for the winter
And had a most wonderful thought
OF the miracle born in my .ardcn--
OF the miracle God and l wrought!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
CONCLUDE TRIAL
OF ANTHONY TODAY
CONTINUED From First PagcD
to take my property and prosecute

!
to take my property and prosecute
the man who shot me"
He stated that. shortly previous to
the shooting he had gone with stat
ford TO the stll and that, after start
ing for the house. he saw two men
approaching him and changed his
course. hrst warning the two negroes
who were operating She plant He
stated tina, he then heard two shots,
after he had proceeded some yards.
but that he would not swear as 10
the number. lie asserted that stat
ford had loft the still some few
minutes previous TO his going. and
still after the men had arrived there.
Attacks RIckmnn's RECORD.
The defense then, in an effort TO
show the record Of Thomas Hickman
or w. T. Hickman as he had been
known in the case. required Philip
V. Cogbill. clerk of the Chesterfield
Court and Sol W. Bcnn clerk of
the Grccncsvillc Court. to testify.
These men showed that Hickman had
been previously tried in their rcspcc-
tive counties and had pleaded guilty
TO violation of the prohibition law
in the Chesterfield court. and felony
in the Grccncsvi!lc court.
At the afternoon session Is. W.
McGee. detective. Of Petersburg, who
was with the raidng officers at the
time OF the tragedy. also went on
the stand. stating that he and the
other officers had first gone to the
Cox house and tried to gain adj
mittance, but. finding that no one
ho init nd
Wiley remained at the house and
Smith aud McGce followed some
footprints into the woods. and. while
doing so. walked up on still in
full operation. He then testified that
he and Smith went to call the as
sistancc OF Prince George officers.
After about two hours. they returned
to the still and Anthony stated that
lie had been shot at by some one
in the woods and had returned fire
and thought that he had injured the
man.
Omcer Smith Tcstifes.
Officer Gordon p. Smith then mar
rated the incidents that had occurred
during the absence OF the diners
in graphic testimony. He declared
that he had not seen Stafford. but
only inc DacR oil man through the
bushes. This was after Anthony shot.
and the man, he stated, seemed to
be running.
Chief c.. \. Sherry, of the Rich
mond police force. during tho course
of his testimony, which followed.
recommended Anthony's character.
saying that he is "onc OF the best
police officers on the force or the
city Of Richmond and is cool and
collected at all times"
Defendant Takes Stand.
Directly following the testimony
OF Chief sherry. the accused was
called to the chair.
He stated that he had been ordered
by his superior officer to apprehcnd
Walter IIine0, convicted of tha MUIR
der Of Washington Curtis. In COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC

pany with Sergeant Wiley and Ser
Ecant Smith. Of Richmond Az the
men had been Informed that Hines
was q frequent visitor a. Cox's farm.
they came to Petersburg, and in
company with Officer McGcc, ordered
to go with them, came to Cox's farm.
The four officers, he said. then
went 10 the house and could not
gain admission. The four then fol-
lowed some footprints. which led
into the woods. These led them into
a still. and while Wiley and MCGEE
went to phone for aid from the coun-
~ officers. he and Smith stayed to
guard the still
"Mr. Smith then left me-" he said.
for little survey. and had been gone
about ten minutes, when I saw a
man in his shirt sleeves. whom I
took to be Smith. He was not fac
ing me and could not see him dis
tinctly. Mr.. Smith than called me.
and / knew IL wasn't him, and the
man moved behind the bushes. ]
motioned for Mr.. Smith to be quiet
and moved out from behind some
mash boxes, behind which had been
standing, when the man raised his
revolver and fred twice. | raised the
regulation shotgun ] was carrying
and shot when IL was about halfway
to my shoulder. The man then ran
through the woods shouting, o,
Lordy.'"
Anthony continued his testimony
until tho close OF tho day. The trial
will probably be concluded today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
rHunsDAY. APRIL 20. 1922.
Far From Ordinary

T HE "unreconstruc;ed southerner." who
Il Yesterday completed the voyage from
or adopted country TO America. referred
& herself as Just an ordinary woman y
snall army OF reporters and photogra piers.
i Drying in her radiance, alertness and
downright good sense, knew better. Vir-
s.nians, knew long ago that Nancy Lang
torne was no ordinary woman. no ordinary
firi; the world has known il since she was
wept into the limelight by one OF the most
ema rka BILE political ventures in history.
Lady Astor Is. in fact, an extraordinary
conan and her brief stay on this side Will
sot fail TO bring from the American people
u enthusiastic acknowled gment OF that
.act, a spontaneous expression OF the pride
mat is felt over here i'll her fine qualities
q mind ana heart and her shining success
IN the field or British politics. Virginia,
farticular!y, is eagerly awaiting the oppor-
fnnity 10 make this celebrated daughters
ome-coming memorable for its warmth and
incerity.
The first woman member of the House
If Commons did not achieve that ds,iuc-
ion by accident: fortune has smiled upon
4 erin many ways but it is not merely by
/ he grace of good luck that She holds today
! he position OF Il recognized leader among
he women Of the world. Flashing from
HE hurried and necessarily fragmcnta!y cx-
ressions OF opinion. drawn by the rapid-tre
I QUESTIONING OF reporters are unmistakable
! igns OF vivid personality and strong,
3ogirai intellect. The captivating Nancy
.stor is far from ordinary-how far. the
i orli is really Just beginning to perceive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Our Economical" Administrators,

- EFORE the cold figures cmanatiug from
IL tho Office Of Secretary Mellon. Rnpub-
.ican claims OF vast savings ana forecasts
OF declining taxation vanish into nothing
ness. MIR. Mellon, who Is a business man
without political sense or interest has bncn
able TO lind no duty moro appropriate 10
his Office than that of analyzing the nations
financial status and Indicating need. and
remedies. lie has been assailcd by Treasure
raiders and ignored by those who for va
rions reasons. would prefer not to iiayn
serious situation made to appear what il Is
Ney"rlhelcss when Secretary Mellon nrc-
dIe's an enormous dencit the American
people, the nations business Interests w;il
listen and feel duo concern. For ia.
hsca year OF 1929, he forcsces a d.fci, of
half a billion dollars lie has no, n,t,
!ic!y Indicated an opinion as 10 how this
shortage shall be met. but no ono sbou,d
hcco TO be reminded that tho expenses ~
this government have always been mo, h.,
me American taxpayer And II he has ma,
parucuIafiz"d as to the means OF maxim, ~,
the coming denci', Mr. Mellon certainly bas
not iaiI"d 10 warn. nr every opporiunit,
against III" tendency toward MAKING ,,,Is
deficit even greater than it inevitably wir,
be va
Ills calculations have been rr,do ~,
conservative bags He has no, inclmdoc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Echoes From Down Home

The Winston Salem journal is hopeful II
says Mrs. Asquith thinks prohibition is
had for wealthy Americans because they drink
harder and become intoxicated oftencr than
they used TO- but the decline of stocks in cell
'ars may bring Il return to 'normalcy."
$50 wonder" says tho Raleigh News and
observer. nh" railroads had so few accidents
last year They had hoistcd rates 50 high
that folks could neither travel nor ship freight
on the scale that they would have liked scar
city Of accidents is a thing. Of course greatly
10 be desired hu; what the people want To
SOC is reasonable rates plus scarcity of acct
dents"
Lets see observes tho Kinston Free
Press originally it was tho 'vateriand, ;hen
tho icviathan and the big shin j.. Ia
b" known as The President Harding At least
the nomenclature seems to be on an even
keel"
Here j" suggestion from tho Ashcvnlo
citizen: Spring houseclcaninG is such = goo.
habit that It's hard TO why people don, do
it more ,han once year"
some little trouble over abou, Durham,
leads the Durham Herald TO lecture AS fol-
love: When the trading center and tho ont
lying districts Of Il community &c, To WORT.
Ing against each other personal antaronis,rs
arc creator mat prevent their getting nny
prov" feSHI'S. when they set out TO work
IN harmony they begin to go ahead"
III" Grc"ns'boro News makes this rcnor,.
only fourteen candidates for Reprcsont,.Iv.
from IN" Third D!stric, had developed ~, IN
Yesterday; but, then Representative crimson
mad been dead only about forty-eight hours :"
Tho following Is hrief explanation ,,.
"ishcd w the Charlotte observe .Tho
water looked rather chilly ard C.oIoncr p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Virginia Ncehs Fin

'''''HIHFIvI y. z, Star.)
f'"5'aa has 81 booster organization know,
~ the League Of Friendly Towns" rbnv
""hi knock each other like a certain earn.
ma town recently Knocked another Eastern
re town Florida towns pull together
VIZ ono cauno, gci 1t for itself. II helms
10 te' u fo' ono OF tn" league towns. Some
10 kuuc1 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Mhrrc Mnn,.n Nnte-

'Springhch Ecpublican)
Tho former Cuicd Sta'cs senator who oh
tanned hin a.vofce Ia Bulgaria nnh was re-
married "a Rome. while his frs, wife was in
iguorancc % The entire proceedings may
have ~" law or th;"c nations on his side. hut.
OF cour,e, hir ro;iromont from politics is per-
maDcnt In country.whcrc women vote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
NN'f:I.
(NcdforI II!Ilsidc)

tNcdford H.ilsidc)
I.3O-Bcdtimc story for tho chit.
drcn. "FIits Journey" and THE
story OF Patton" read by Miss Eunlce
l.. Randall.
,,i5--I.ate news nayhcs
7:55-roIicn reports
s-Florencn La Moyno Sceloy. dra.
matte contrh!to. Tho Lullaby Song
,locc!ynl: Flower Song from
Fsust Ave Marie. from "Cav.u-
leria kusticana" tMasCnRnD; Ru-
dolph Hossardt. baritone. selec,ions.
Aria, from Pagiiacci". "proIoEue"
t.oona- Nailo): song of the Torca-
dor" from Mariner tBczeD: MY
star Espresso Ernest Bclchcr.
tenor selections; ARIA" Gin ltal!an)
Angels Screnadn" u5raga) Red
Rose OF Love" April Shows 9TH.
star" tRogcrs).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Local Temperature Yesterday.

T. NJ. temperature ..........
Maximum temperature to =. M
Minimum temperature to s l.. NJ.
Moan temperature yesterday ..
normal temperature for this date .
deficiency yesterday ....
Excess sine" March .........., ..
Excess since January ....,. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
AnuScncnts
rrnisr for .rnkc 10 rrou u...

Prnisr for ''rnkc II From, Me-"
once !ii a season YOU see musical
comedy tina, makes you forge, every
othcr musical comedy you ever sav
~ your NE. That's Take 1t From
NC which tartcd II three days run
ut the atlanta Thcatcr. writes Con
any Consdon in the Atlanta Com
sutution.
~ Is show that dazzlcs and with
Blood ana sand" with Otis Skinner.
"h!ch closes the week. IL brings Ia ,
c!ose one OF the most successful son,
sons the Atlanta has had in Recon,
Ecars. The Atlanta IS truly closl,
me season In blaze Of glory.
hr'I'lant costumes played an i'm
port"nt part in making the show
hn' sun they only added TO the mn
sic and the parts o, Tho ni,,,o
themselves. And tho players! The
gardiner trio prcdOminatcd throuph-
""'' ana presented dances that ware
unsurpassed on tho Atlanta's ytaco
IN the last act, I'm The Dance DIvcr
tisement and The Marine Dance ..
NC Gardiner trio scored heavily. Ana
mere was no Individual starring i'm
ne!r a"hc'ng The effectiveness OF
,heir dances would have been los,
hhd one OF tn" three been missing
from H. one has to see il.
Coming here under the Joscnh NJ
""'tcf coiors, thcat"rgocrs were as
Surcd OF big hit. but Take /, From
We was more than that. Each roll,
c"hId hardly have been improycd on
Even the heavy parts were c,rrj.I
out 10 perfection. One seldom concs
"cross ii show as we'll balanced in tho
cast. ''' VIC
And the chorus comes I'm for ,,o,a
IMAM one word II was no, "nl,.I
OUT with 'noncsscntiais." bu, car
ried hevy ot beauties that surnassed
any chorus appearing at the A;lau,,
'his season. Apparently no expcnsn
was spared In presenting the chorus
IN engasinSly attractive costumes All
were new and shimmcry. At times
INC chorus was more than beautifu,
IL was gorgeous.
nhen Manager Lewis Haasc, Of tho
n'i""'a Iheatcr, booked Take 1t
from Mr" he made one of the bcsi
seiections Of the year. \ capacitv
audience greeted the musical aomcdv
on It's opening night. and no douht
me show will draw other oapaci:v
audiences.
IL is one Of the real shows Of tho
year. In the musical comedy line /,
ranks with 'Lombardi. Ltd" AS
play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
N-Crfl v.
send your da tighter

And are you going to send your daughter
TO college"
i might as well. Old Top. The fellows are
getting SO hard-boiled it's more expensive to
keep her home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Poor senator Reed l. up against II in his
race for reelection: II seems that nobody has
spoken kind word for him since 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Musical comedy star MT Lyrrc.

Musical Comedy star nj Lyric.
one OF the big fun features Of III.
new SHOW which comes TO the l.yri.
today for the Weekend is Herman
Timbers. portrayer OF eccentric
comedy characters Timberg was
last seen here as the star OF a musI-
cal comedy.
He is a good deal like ono of tn.
patented knives that contain every
thing-Scissors. screwdriver, files.
bottle openers and shoe horns. Tim
berg is an actor. author. composer,
stage director, producer, costumer
ana so on throughout almost the en-
tire gauntlet of the thcater, and tho
astonishing part OF II is he succeeds
in everything he undertakes.
AS comedian his work is well
known. AS an author and composer
he has written ono musical comcdy
called Tick Tack Toe" and an elab-
crate onc-act known as "chicl.n,
Chow Main For the last he wac
also the producer. the costumer. The
stage director. etc. If he docs ono
thinB better than another it ia IN
ac'. master or the violin does not
more with the strings Of his jnstru-
ment than Timberg does with the
risihles. WIN III"
lie Ia seen in little Bits" which
is something Of this and somcthin.
or that. going to make up a whole
lot OF everything.
Ch this Same bill will he Mirdock
ana Kennedy. eccentric singing and
dancing comedians: Doris Duncan.
DAINTY singing cnmcdiennc, and her
associates in Il classy musical crca
non: Marion Murray and COMPANY
IN Likes and DiSlikes." n whimsical
dramatic skit, and closing the show.
heddinSton and Grant, bounding
Eymhasts' who offer fantastic ST.
lence and fun act.
New movies suDu'rmcnt III.
vaudeville attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Charcoal Eph.r Daily Thought,

I ain got no use TO lazy man. said
Charcoal Eph. ruminativcly. hut when lshin'
time come an dc river keep on sngin' trouble
t sleep. jos natcheily got fellow feclin'
+" blamed bum! Eat 4 pickle. Mistah Jack
SON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

This much may he SGT down as fact: no.
body connected with tho Genoa conference Is
az unhappy, or determined to remain so,
Tho French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Tn" ATTEMPTED Eight from Portugal to
Brazil has fallen short b!- a few hundred miles
hut the daring nicrs gave the world the most
dlvcrting exhibition OF oceanic hop scotch ever
seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

That special outfit or constablcs detectives
gendarmos shcriTs, police corporals and
colonies. assigned to protect the Russian dele
cation AZ Genoa. might better employ its time
taking care OF other distinguished visitors
there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Up With the Times
ny Is. q. IT,

Mr. Mellon predicts. undoubtedly for the
benefit OF Congress. that huge deficit is I'm
sight. He is beginning to realize that we
have what YOU might call deficit and dumb
felt Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
kDlkA
ti;ast plttsburEh.J

u. NJ. - BETTER Citizenship
Through Organized Play and Recrea-
tion. by Sidney a. Teller, rcgId.n,
director irene Kaufman Settlement,
l'lttsbnrgh, Pa. From Pittsburgh
Post studio.
T. M.-"The shady Side Academy
country SCHOOL, New Educational
in Pittsburgh" From
Pittsburgh Post studio.
$50 r. MA novel entertainments,
by the Marscco Brass Quartz, 40
sisted by Bessie r. Walz, reader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
The Weather
tFurn!shed by U. s. weather nur..,,

forecnst; Virginia -
Fair today md tomor-
row; risinK temperature
today; fresh westerly
winds.
North Chrollnn-Snme
as aboxe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

The season Of abnormallv high mortality
among grandparents and more distant rcla-
lions opens IN virgin!q this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Local Rainfall.

KhInfaII y hours ending T.. Mo-. o.
.nintail - hours ending i. M. 50
!:N""t- sine" March ............... 20!
Excess since JaJnunry ..... 2 Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Local. Observations at 3 J.. VI. Yesterday
Wind direction. northeast: wind velocity,
, weather at l.. NJ. cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
WIZ
iSr,yRrk, y. IL

~ W III NJ n. al
=. M.-Jack Rabbit stories by
David Corey.
l.. M-Concert for the evening
by the Orange symphony Orchestra,
10 i. M.-Daiiy Marketing nv
MIX Is. Nanarsdaie. household econ.
1870 p. M-Buiidings and Loans by
Is. and l.. Warranty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

IT'S Only Tiny Garden"
Hayden Wood
Tenor solo. Harry Bannis,cr
Lhciestraume." Mcclure No.
I.!szt
Violin solo. Guido c. Bells.
barbara Fritchic" you.p
baritone solo. Fred iicrmanrc.
Morning" " sno,l
soprano solo. Miss Helen Rccler.
RACES Songs from Les liugucnots'.
Meycrbecr
Piano solo. Mr.. Hcrmancc.
ihhnk God for Garden"
Del Ricgv
Tenor solo. Mr.. Bannis,cr
"''ioHy -. Brig Gen. chas. Dawes
Nloiin solo. Guido Bells
pIunE observation-disclosures. Bcrhend
afiton" solo. Mr.. iermancc.
Care Sclvc." from tho opora
Atlanta " jI,rd.i
soprano solo. Miss Bcc!cr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Program for Today

LCn
Dahy radio programs will be car
Rcd each morning In The Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
" a. u.

"GY.
49,. Schenectady. y Y
'hammcnoI Ostrow" B,,t
i'aho solo Earl Hermancc.