davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
MAN ACCUSED Of BRADY
MURDER DIES IN JAIL
Russell Van Arsdale's Dead
Body Found in Newport
News Cell.
thEAvEs MYsTpnY uNsOLvEn
A>E'Bs Held on Charge Of nrut,,l,
killing Young Woinnu nj Comu
EuHtin-TOid Conflicting Stories.
Leading to Arrcnt.
lspoclal 10 Tho Times-Dlupa,ch.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July IL
.Rrsscn Van Arsdalo, held In tho city
SHH on charge of murder In conncc-
lion with tho killing OF Miss Rose
.Sfady nj Camp Eustis several week
-1Ko. was found dead this morning by
g. cell mate
Van Arsdale had boon confined In
Jail about twelve weeks and had re-
c"!ved no visitors except city and
Federal officers and Newspaper men.
lilo appeared in excellent health last
right at 10 o'clock when nc talked
with other men confined near him.
This morning an effort to arouse
Nim failed. and investigation proved
that tho man. who has been the OBJ
tect OF much discussion since the
Jrady murder. was dead.
Found Evidence Conflicting.
Van ArsdBle was arrested follow
ing the receipt Of letter b. the
rImes-Herald. Newport News
newspaper. telling OF his confinement
TRt homo on account OF "a rattlesnake
= bite Investigation of the case un-
! Iaveled conflicting evidence. which
2was turned over TO the Federal au-
Z thoritics, and Van Arsdale was ar
: rested on the charge az murder.
Miss Brady was found dead within
< tho camp on Saturday night sew
Z cral weeks ago. She had been killed
g"iih lead pipe which was identified
,as having Keen ugrd In some CON
jetruction work on the day Of the
murder. near whore the crime Was
committed. Motiv" for The crime vas
never established. tut the murder
was Described by camp authorii!e,
aa most brutal.
Van Arsdalc had spent some tim"
I'm Williamsburg asylum. When a
south Ia his carly twenti"s ne vas
indicted f"r tn. murder Of an uncle.
\ trial resulted in his acguita!.
Investigation was made this morn
ing by Coroner Is. X. Gary, and an
autopsy VIII bc held over tho case to
drierfnin" how Van Arsdslc cam. to
his death While confined in the jail
There w"rc NO marks OF violence on
his body and nothing TO indicate that
the man had taken poison secretly.
officials state that there j. nu way
for MIN 20 hav" obtained poison.
Dhev Suggest, however. mat he
might have had II on his person a.
"a" time Of confinement IN jail. ln
that event thcy surmiSe that ne
would have taken IL previously. Van
Nrsdale leaves several relatives. two
lrothcrt. a wifi. and daughter. AL 81
whom have 60 fa- declined TO take
any interest In him suit for divorce
''ti been fled by mis- vile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Think Tney Saw woi,e. ON river.

LYNCHBCRG. VA. July ll.-Dr. j.
Henry Rawlings and y. h. Shaner.
the latter druggist, who go each
morning FOR an early morning canoe
trip and plunge In the James River.
Monday morning saw on the banks
Of the river two animals. which APP
peared TO be wolves. Neither OF the
gentlemen haze ever seen anything
wild In Virginia like the animals.
and they are convinced that they
were wild animals which had wan
dered down the river from the noun
tains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
THREE

from Buchanan. Va, to their loft
mere, q distance OF ia miles. in three
hours or at the rate OF ftty>eight
miles an hour. according 10 an an
nouncement today. The birds Were
liberated by 7. VI. sheets az Buchanan
at $40 A. NJ. and just three, hours
later Hiiiyard was checking them in
at the home loft. He expects to
send the birds to Roanoke at AN
early date. They recently made n
light from Buena Vista. Va, at tho
7ate of about forty-eight miles an
nOur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Chairman Says Party to
Run Slemp Willy-Nilly

Especial TO The Times DIspatch.l
BRISTOL. TENN, July H.
Representative Siemp Will be
nominated at tho Norton district
convention July 20 to run for Con
RresB again. THAT Is all | want
to say now" This brief interview
was given out her" today by Re-
publican District Chairman
Charlcs s. PcndletOn. when an cS-
precision was roupht from him on
Mr.. Slcmp'H. recent statement that
he would retire. Mr. rcndleton
said sentiment everywhere In the
Ninth District was ia favor OF tho
Congressman,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Another ship -Ln,d Up In James.

NEWPORT MEMS. VA. July IL
The American steamer Monroe, was
t"wen down from Boston ypa,erdav
no he laid up in James River. She
is the nth Shipping Board steamer
TO be brought here from Roston to
lay up during the shipping depres-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
DIR. waugh Leave. I.arx. Estate.

LYNCHBURG, VA. July 1.-THE
will Of Dr. F. a. Waugh. who died
suddenly here Saturday. MAS pro-
hated today leaving an estate Of
$4,000 In personal property and
sG5. 600 worth Of realty TO a sister.
Mrs. I. j. Wood: "A brother. 4. 6
Waugh. and children Of Nice. Waugh
deceased. another brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
STAUNTON WOMEN
VOTERS IN MAJORITY
Gspeciat to The Times-Dispa.ch.l

Especial to The Times ispatch.l
STACNToN. VA, July ll.-By con-
ccrtcd effort Staunton could be
ruled entirely by women II the vote
would do it. Registration figures.
just compiled by the city clerk. show
mat more women are qualified to
vote than men in this city. The reg
istration list. prepared for the fall
elections. shows that there are l.5c0
women voters. who have paid poll
taxes for 1921. and only l.437 men.
OF these. there are 20S colored women
and iIS colored men paid up; Lac
white women and 1921 white men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Vow AM. 8. 4. nIimp Given Test.

Vow tI-t. =. 4. Biimp Given Test.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July Ii
IN" allAmerican tlimp. recently
brought to Langley Field from Day
ton. Ohio. to replace the Roma, was
given her first official test this morn
ing. The dirigible was inflated with
helium gas and tho test was declared
highly successful from every stand
point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

Bnptists Meet In Northum he nd.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July II.
The appahannock BAPTIST Asso-
citation Will meet with Fairnelds
church. in northumberland County.
on tho last Tuesday in July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

Pigeons Fly IIt Miles ~ Three Hours.
WINCHESTER. VA, July IL
Eight carrier pigeons owned by Will
liam Hillyard. a local fancier. few
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
B[OODLESS WAR
At GETTYSBURG
Marines ExemplFy Pickett's
Charge With Fury Of
Present.Day Tactics
BALLOON ATTACK THRILLS

Gettysburg, Pa, July 5..Faultlesss
CO. operation between the forces OF
nature and those Of the United States
Marine brigade-a truly formidable
mbination-provided a striking spec.
tacle yesterday to more than 125 900
who thronged the vantage points about
the Gettysburg battle-ground.
Having reproduced with technica.
exactitude Monday the dashins but
pierce the Federal defense line on an.
other July 3 fifty-nine years ago,
Brigadier General Smedley d. Butler,
bridage commander. gave yesterday q
modernized exemplifcation Of the man.
euvers. The movement was executed
according to the tactical tenets OF to.
day, and the troops engaged employed
the latest development in combat
mechanism. It was the only demon.
stration Of its kind in this country
since the cessation Of hostilities in
France.
Natures participation consisted in
from military viewpoint, although
not 80 attractive from that Of the on
lockers, who shivered in the unsea.
sonable chill Of the northeast wind,
driving the moist cloud rack low across
the heavens.
It was Just such a cloud effect that
produced the low visibility so desir.
able for purposes Of attack. Artificial
screening of troop maneuvering, in the
circumstances, proved unnecessary.
The stage setting was perfect.
When the preparatory bombardment
was begun by batteries concealed some
commanding tower in Zieglers Grove
held a group of distinguished observers.
Governor and Mrs. Sproul. guests Of
Brigadier General and Mrs. Butler,
were escorted to the position of vantage
by a combined motorcycle guard Of
Marines and State constabulary. In the
tower also were the military and naval
observers of the Allies.
The artillery preparation was of
but ten minutes duration. Mean
while two observation balloons were
held captive aloft oyer the position
behind Seminary Ridge and these were
plane formation.
The air assault upon the sausage bal
looms, always vulnerable, furnished the
greatest thrill to the spectators. One
Of the great glistening envelopes was
seen to burst into flames and from the
suspended basket an object fell, opening
as 1t plunged into a parachute from
which the figure seemingly of a man
was suspended.
As imitation gas burst from the burn.
ing aperture in the silken bag the flames
rose hundred feet and in a column
Of black smoke the blazing mass hurled
to the ground. As 1t fell several figures
were thrown free Of the smoke cloud
and the picture was one Of tragedy, q
tragedy 20 common to modern warfare.
Not until after the demonstration did
many persons learn that the destruction
of the balloon was planned and
that the release Of the parachute with
its passenger was mechanical contriv.
ance and the suspended figure dummy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
High Low 1 :S0P.M.
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

"A Chicago Board Of Trade member.
ship sold at $1,000, of $25.
"A London cable says the Bombay
Port Trust Company is about to offer
Mt par FL 900 900 in @ per cent deben-
lures, payable to bearer.
The average price Of the twenty
active industrial stocks advanced 0.O2
per cent on Monday to 02.02, while the
twenty rails advanced 0.O7 per cent
Anglo. American OIL Company reports
for year ended December 81: deficit
Fl, ,051 ,90S after depreciation. taxes,
etc. against net profit FL ,265, ,15S in
1920.
Syndicate managers announce the
closing Of subscription books in the
first mortgage twenty Ave year 61a per
cent gold bonds, the syndicate issue be-
ing largely over subscribed.
The $500, 700 Z per cent convertible
debenture bonds, due July 1, 1887, Of
the Punta Allegro Sugar Company,
offered at par to stockholders, were
fully subscribed for and no bonds will
be available for the underwriting syn
dictate. The closing sale on the New
York Stock Exchange of the rights"
was at B per cent, which Is equivalent
to 1031a for the debentures.
net operating income
for May, $1.21S.966, was S334.710
below March, the highest for the year.
June is expected to equal II not sur
pass May, making a probable net oper..
So JAS. $50 and S.. .260, 1853 for first half.
Operating ratio for May is S4.1, or 29.4
points lower than year ago. Freight
revenues increased 81 1884 .O86 above
last year to ss,17s. s.s11, while passen-
ger revenues decreased $S3,507 to
50. .336, ,92S.
The Central Of Georgia Railway re.
ports net deficit of $079, ,S13 for 1921.
compared with net income of ST.
518. 7O7 in 1920. which was equivalent
to $12.33 share on the common stock.
The operating income last year was
1920, ,655. against S2,702, ,060 for the
previous year, which included the Gov
ernment guaranty. Total operating
revenues in 1921 amounted to S22.-
057 ,40S. an increase of 81 $3.50. .947.
07I ,525 to SO, 6,o2o, ,s42. Current assets
are listed at $3.50, ,O35, a decrease Of
81 ,52S, $50, and current liabilities at
So. .255, ,975. a decline Of 81. .14S,374.
A new issue of 500, 900, 900 the B.
F. Goodrich Company first mortgage
twenty -fve-year 8h per cent gold
bonds is being offered by syndicate
composed of the Bankers Trust Com
pany, Guaranty Company of New York
and Goldman, Sachs & Co. The bonds
are dated July I, 1922. to mature July
1. 1047. These bonds are being Of
fcrtd at 97 and accrued interest to
yield 6.75 per cent. The December 81
balance sheet, giving effect to the pro-
cctds OF this bond issue and to the
retirement Of $50. .000, 900 FIVE. year 7
per cent convertible gold notes, shows
current assets Of $51 ,843 900 against
current liabilities Of SIS, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
PATROLMAN PRAISED
Mayor Visits Wounded BIueeoat
Who Defended Runners

After making an address at Fourth
of July celebration in Juniata Park last
night, Mayor Moore, accompanied by
Councilman Patton and Lieutenant Of
Police Harold Walker, of the Front
and Westmoreland streets station, vis-
tied at the bedside Of Patrolman John
G. Mitchell in the Episcopal Hospital.
Mitchell was shot last Friday while
aiding several bank runners to protect
a $40, 200 payroll against an attack by
automobile bandits.
The Mayor said to the brave police
man: ~ deem 1t an honor to grasp the
hand of member of the Philadelphia
police force who showed so much cour-
age and bravery as you did. ! sincerely
trust you will soon recover from your
injuries
The Mayor also congratulated him on
the record he made rs q soldier as well
as n policeman. He promised that his
service would be remembered by the city
officials when he recovered.
Councilman Patton and Lieutenant
Walker also commended the injured po-
uceman on his good work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
SUMS NAVY CAPTURES
CANTON FORT, IS, REPORT
VIII Give Former South China
President Control of Situation

San Francisco. July 5.-(By A. P.)
"A cable received from Hongkong by
the China World, organ of DR.. Sun Vat
Sen supporters here. announces the cap
ture OF fort OH the outskirts of Can.
ton by ships of DIR. Suns navy. It
stated that the fall of the fort, which
controlled the harbor Of Canton, would
virtually give DR.. Sun control of the
situation. The fort was captured by
General Chen in nights fighting, when
he drove Sun from the city.
Honolulu, July 5.-(By A. PA
special cable from. Hongkong to the Lib
erty News. a Chinese language news.
paper here supporting DR.. Sun Yat Sen,
said that troops Of DIR. Sun Yat Sen
under General Chan Chack had attacked
and captured the Fukun fort at Wham.
poa, ten miles southeast of Canton.
It stated that General Chen Chung
Ming had communicated to DR.. Sun an
expression Of regret and petition for
forgiveness for Chen's action in usurp.
ing Suns Government at Canton.
North China. and Ngai Pong Ping
the estrangement, the cable also said.
The Hongkong. Canton railway tracks,
Il was stated, were blown up by Chan's
soldiers, and communication with the
southern capital is suspended. An
other special cable received by the Lib
erty News from Shanghai said that
Generals Hee Sheong Chi and Ii Lit.
Quien had defeated Chen Chung Ming's
forces on the outskirts Of Canton and
that Chen's troops were in fight, loot
ing as they fled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
HARDING'S FRIEND KILLED
Marion Police Captain Falls From
Machine EscortIna President

Marion, o., July 5.-(By A. P.)-
Edward Masterson, captain of police
here, died yesterday from injuries re-
ceived In fall from an automobile.
Masterson was In machine plotting
President Harding's automobile to the
home Of the Presidents father. He
tried to alight while the automobile was
In motion and fell backward, striking
his head on the pavement.
Mr.. Masterson was q close friend Of
Prssldent and Mrs. Harding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
DEMAND RECALL OF TROOPS
Germans Want Morooeans with.
drawn by France

Berlin, July 6.-Germany will de-
mand the withdrawal of the colored
French troops from the occupied zone.
The request will be made In connection
with her demands for the summary
of a Moroccan soldier,
charged with the murder of a young
German girl near Idstein. The soldier
Is alleged to have assaulted and
strangled the girl. Frieda Gujkes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
TEUTON TRAITOR IS JAILED
Baron PreehtIno, Who Plotted to
Divide Germany, Sent Up for LIYs

Berlin, July 5.-Baron Leo Prech.
ting has been found guilty Of high
treason and sentenced to life imprisor-
ment In Munich on the charge that he
had been in constant communication
with French Minister Dard, in Munich.
and was striving for the separation OF
South Germany from North Germany
by French occupational troops.
The proposed dividing line, according
to the charge. was to follow the River
Main.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

..... $33,2oo,oo0
Sound Bonds for the Investment Of
Your July Funds
NATIONWIDE Of July investments aorddby
& Co-backed by our years any
following which have purchased after
investigation and with full will
grade with Sau safety
State Bonds, to yield 3.9oa-
4xGdd Coupon $4,000
Office Building Bonds, to yield 65o6-
e19s 1sas-,sa 100000
PHILADELPHIA 6 s3's: ST. ,,,s 100000
1~61Ss esaase solD (. ,sas-asp 100000
Industrial Bonds, to yield 6.50m-
s1s 's a c T: ss s ,,s 100000
CHICAGO AerP:s4hs.nd Pax Po1h0nc Co..
ATLANTIC CITY B.aco Dept Store 1t ex 1916 1866
ATLANTA GA NJ Rich g. Bros Co Department
Apartment Building Bonds, to yield $685.
1ou The x ,sossa 1926 1912 so" 20
WASHINGTON snnsAprtnna lasoooo
CHICAGO % sSS:ess sss: zs e.s5 ssa ,,,4,su ,ssooo
CHICAGO The Shelbourne Building
1d612s (eaae issue sdLD l974-le1
NEW YORK StCerapd Building st6A2s
<sa2oooo
Denonn oand
We that selling rapidly
We cannot definite that supply
some Of these issues but the demand viii be filed the
cpt Call. write or phone for information Ask for
CIRCULAR
S.W. STRAUS & CO
STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
STATES CLASH ON NEGRO
Ohio Governor Refuses ExtradItIon
to Georgia, Fearing LynchIno

Rome, Ca, July 5.--(By A. P.)-
Governor Davis, Of Ohio, has refused to
honor extradition papers from Georgia
for Henry Maxwell, Negro, wanted
in Floyd County on charges of murder,
declaring tho Negro would be lynched
II brought back to this State, according
turned from Cleveland, where the fugi.
tive was arrested.
Maxwell is wanted here on the charge
of killing George Hubbard, the keeper
at local manufacturing plant, in 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

6ontr'l Tran
ways o.

N Y @ q Hud-
son n II 80
l..... 04 Y
N 7 Edi'n Co
0ks rcts
0.... 100 Y
Now York o 3
~West'n 4s
. 1o,y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
GERMAN AIR PILOT KILLED
erlln-Hamburg Plano capsIzes.
Film Star Injured

Hamburg. July 5.-While flying from
Berlin to Hamburg yesterday airplane
D-14S capsized as it was attempting Il
landing.
= The pilot, Baron Lothar Won Richt-
hofen, was killed, Fern .Audra, a film
star, who was among the passenger
was injured.
The spectator., 1922-05-05
NOllCE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior. L. <. Land Office at Little Rock Ark
 April h. 1922, NOTICE is hereby give that William Arthur Garrett. of Charles ton. Arkan- sas, who, on March. 2i, 1919. made Homr stead Entry No. ol5672. for NH 1 NEl.d. ..Section 32. Township N.. Range 2S w.. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice ot intention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described before Pro bate Clerk. at Ozark. Arkansas. on the 25th day of May. 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: ] =. Brooks, W. A. Stebbleirid. T. W, Smith. and J. F.. Cone all of Charles ton, Arkansas. Route a.
 WALLACE TOWNSEND. Register.
The spectator., 1922-05-05

sv RICHARD A. BOLT, M. O.. pa. ?. r

r. TIRE during the summer In is lang The heat regulating the baby
  be and will thrive had of the heat II necessary ,lls the bu. IL should m possible iacious n I no al s i baby the hnnd of Il l be feetlngs
 the weather the shir The of heat
 the ma Feedng in mother life wild an other measure allowed a whether to advisable the months There real substitute
 
 .,H>
 the available MIN
 
 fn a properly modified the needs tnd iat.I bad r q ul, stands r,a
  o be entirely sate all ein should pa,ttlrized to baby
 to bites and by of mosqh netting
The spectator., 1922-05-05
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
 WEEK IS OBSERVED
May Sees Inaugurated First General Campaign of
 Kind in Service.

Without the Postal Service, business would languish in day, and he st d standstlIl in week. Public opinion wonld de of dry rot. Sectional hatred or prejudice only would flourish. and narrow mindednesS thrive.
 IL Is the biggest distinctive business < In the world and II comes nearer to the innermost interests of a greater num Der of men and women than an, other institution ou earth No private hasi- ness. however widespread. touches so many lives so often IT sharply: no church reaches into so many souls, futters sO many pulses. has so many human beings dependent on irs min istrstiens.
 Postal Improvement Week" has been set for May 1. hy the Postmaster Heneral This Is the first general cam palgn of It's kind .ln the Postal Service for several decades Business men and their organizations. large users of the mall. new spapers, motion pictures. advertisers. and the entire organizs ton of 328,ooo postal workers are to be enlisted in this countrywide campaign ot interest in postal Improvements Your help is vital, Address your let ters plainly with pen or typewriter. Give street address. Spell out name of State. don't Abbrevlats. Put your return address in the upper left hand nf and always look at your letter before dropping In the mall to see V 1t Is properly addressed. This care In the use of the mails is for your benefit and speeds up the dispatch and delivery of mail matter.
 if you have any complaints of poor service make them to your postmastsr. He has instructions to investigate them and report to the department
The spectator., 1922-05-05
AOT TIE oNlY ONE
Th~.c t.~ uther Ozark f,-vpie
 similarly s,ulat~L

Can taeTe be any stronger proof offered than the - vsidence of ozark residents After u have read tho following. 9nie,iy answer the aua. ton
 j. A Merritt farmer. K Y D. No ., O1ark. sats "i used boaG's hia ney Pills some time ago "aeu sptsr ing from disordersa Kidneys M, back was 50 bad. cou,dal get o0 Of bed for two weeks My bacA burt all the time. My kidneys dtdn,l act right at all and the secretions were scanty and burned in passage too. suffered from pains in the top and back of my head and felt seaer' ally run down. l began using Doan { Kidney Pills and this medicine has proved 10 De just as represented anu cured me of Kidney trouble.
 Price oUe, at a,s dealers Don' simply asl for kidaey r-Laady get Doan's Kidney Piils~ the same that Mir. Merritt had Foster Miibaru Co, Mrs. bufTalo, N
The spectator., 1922-05-05
COUNTY JUDGE.

We are autharizrd to annoHn.. DAVID ?. KING as candidate ior [, election ns C uuiy anal ifaInI.. .iudP, af FE,Ai I'm caunt1
 w. at authorized 10 aHnoudet W II LIAR lSON ot Natalala tn4n>lul b eaadidate for County sa,d rfetaj Jud@e of Franklin county
 w. are authorized to a0nomcl TeAV RFEs F of Miller township a> candidat2 for County aud l'rohatr Judge ot Franklin county.
The spectator., 1922-05-05

Mr. and Mrs, J. s. Haynes went to Little Rock Sunday.
 ]. E. Bryan and Fay Dodgin heard w. !. Bryan at Ratclit, Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ivor Pr0theroe were Mulberry visitors Tuesday Ivor is huStiing for business and answers calls out of town. He has recently completed a job of plumbing at Coal Hill.
The spectator., 1922-05-05
The Reigning Craze

The Spectator is always on the lookout for the interest of it's large circle of .aders. begins this week a radio department which will contain brief articles covering something of the history of radio. the mechanics of radio anu the broadcastlng and until iza,ion of radio.
 Here IS an opportunity for the fans of Ozark to keep up to date and obtain a good deal of prac- tical information in the construct ion and operation of radio sets. '"
 Radio has taken the country literally by the ears. Nothing ike 1t has ever heen known in the history of the world. Re- ceiving sets are heinz placed in city homes, farm houses. husi ness oiiice9. thea ras. ol moving ttaiGs. rven lu imousines. to .atch winged words anui mean derirg music from the air. al the ,;ttrot a hnndrei thousand :. mcHih