davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-21
Mohr, Convicted of Murder,
Insists He Is Innocent
as Sister.
PLANS ANOTHER TRIAL.
Glad to Make Sacrifice if
One Had to Be
Made.
(Fron Staff Correspondent of The
Evening WORLDLY

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Dec. 21.-
The verdict which acquitted Mrs.
Doris Brunen of the murder of Hon
est john" the carnival man, and in
it's second breath found her brother,
Harry c. Mohr. guilty OF the crime in
its maximum degree, with recommen-
dalton that he be imprisoned for life
at hard labor, brought no surprise
whatever to the people of Mount
Holly. 1t was not only just what
they expected, but was in complete
accord with the charge of Justice
Kalisch.
But 1t was much OF surprise 20
both defendants, so much, indeed, TO
Mrs. Brunen that she collapsed in a
dead faint when her brother, man
acled TO Constable Jacobs, his close
companion during the eight trial days,
started from the courtroom for his
cell.
LAS long as some one has to make
the sacrifice I am glad it is me and
not my sister" declared Mohr in his
cell to-day. II am Just as innocent
as my sister. I still believe ! have a
chance and I have not relinquished
my faith in God. This is a terrific
blow, but l know the whole case was
nothing but crooked deal to get me.
/ don't understand how a jury could
convict me after Justice Kalich's
charge, in which he pointed out the
danger of returning a verdict of guilty
on evidence given by Powell, a self
confessed murderer.
II proved where / was on the
night of the tragedy. / never wanted
Brunen killed. I saved his life twice.
Once during an argument with a man
stepped between them just as the
other man had drawn a revolver.
Another time, one of the Indians in
Brunen's circus was going to stab
him when l grabbed his wrist, and
took a deep cash myself.
"I hope my lawyer will be able to
get me a new trial. ! have some
new evidence to prove my alibi and
| believe that ! would be acquitted. "
Throughout the early hours OF the
trial Harry Mohr conducted himself
as II he were absolutely sure Of ac-
| quittal. He was even a bit swagger-
ing In his walk as he came In and
went out. Twice he INDUCED in angry
outbursts toward Hazen Brunen. his
sisters stepdaughter.
But he quieted down perceptibly on
the last day OF court. He was obvious
ly wondering what his fate was to be
when the prosecution was less than
half way through its summation. He
tried to appear only mildly interested
keeping his eyes anywhere save on
| Continued on Eighth PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-21
SHORTEST DAY IN YEAR
is TOMORROW BY NOT
QUITE ONE MINUTE
Winter SOlstice Usually Occurs Dee
II, but Is One Day Late
This YeuF.


Tomorrow will be tho shortest
day Of the year. Beginning satur-
day. day by day in every way the
hours between sunrise and sunset
will become increasingly longer
and better, and the upward climb
TO spring and warmer weather will
be on in earnest.
The winter solstice ordinarily
occurs on Dec. -2l, but this year
II occurs tomorrow morning at
s57 o'clock. according to Weather
Forecaster Scarr. As a conse-
quence, tomorrow will be nearly
a minute shorter than to-day or
Saturday. To-day the sun rose
ct 7.2o A. NJ. and will SGT at AS
p. NJ; Tomorrow Il rises NJ 72l
and sets NJ tho snme time,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-21
BRAZIL AVIATORS REACH
NATAL IN NEW FLIGHT
Latest Jump Brings Them 900 Mile.
Nearer Rio.

NATAL. Brazil. Dec. 81 ASSOCIATED
Press\ THE sesplare Ssmpslo Cor-e!a,
in which Lieut., Walter Hinton and his
companions are attempting Night
from New York TO Rio Janeiro. under
the auspices OF The New York World.
arrived here at 1880 p. NJ. from Aracaty,
which they left at 7,S0 this morning.
The distance is $50 miles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-21
ARREST OF AUTOISTS
WITHOUT 1928 PLATES
BY JANUARY l ASKED
Motorists Slow I'm Getting Licenses
and Tax Commission Requests
Police and sheriffs 90 Act.
ALBANY, Dec. 21.

ALBANY. Dec. 81.
A request to apprehend all per-
sons who try TO operate a motor
vehicle in New York State on or
after Jan. I without the 1923
registration plates was sent by
the State Tax Commission to-day
10 ali 5heriffs and police ofncials
In the State.
At the same time II was stated
at the once Of the Motor Vehicle
Bureau Of the commission that
automobile owners in the State
have been exceedingly slow in se-
curing the new plates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-21
Club Women Protest Against Return of ArbuctJe F
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
TAKEN FROM HOSPITAL
FOLLOWING OPERATION
Former President Recuperatlng
After Removal of Gall stones
Secrecy Surrounded Illness.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Chief JUS
tice Taft of the United States Supreme
Court is recuperatlng at his home here
to-day from a serious operation several
days ago. Mr.. Taft was removed to his
home yesterday from Garfield Hospital.
physicians stated. The operation was
for gallstones, it was said.
Secrecy surrounded his illness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-21
UPSHAW'S DEMAND OFFICIALS
TAKE DRY OATH SHOCKS THEM
Repeal of States Liquor Law
Urged by Additional Grand Jury
Time Wasted Trying to Convict Under Mullan-G Gage
Act, 1t Finds-Hits Big Enforcement Cost.

alleged
Prohibition the Additional to-day
Y. sitting
calling
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-21
Number of Business Opportunities,
NOVEMBER, 1922:

70& o. a. the ''B~insls oppo4mi.
~" tiSs are printed In The VOID,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-21
The Largest
Clearing House for
Business Propositions

A storehouse of valuable in
formation is daily presented to
business men through rbe
Worlds advertisements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-21

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-12-21

Continued on Second Page.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
fSennOras!

He aqui ell gran don de Ia Ciencia para
Ia mujer--un polvo sanativo antis6ptico
maravilloso, que no es venenoso.
SoIamente una muier sabe las pruebas
por que pasa otra mujer y entiende Ia
necesidad que tiene de ayuda y simpatfa.
EscGchese mi conseio: No sufra de
Leucorrea, Secreciones de NAL Caracterr,
Ulceraci6n Depression del Utero, de
cualquiera otra de las debilidades uterinas
cr6nicas, caracteristicas de las muieres
Una cucharadita rebosante de MU-CO1
disuelta en- dos litros de aqua caiehte que
Sc use como ducha vaginal poT la noche y
por la manana, dara gran alivio. Pronto
las parties afectadas quedaran sanas y os
sentirefs como 81 fueseis una muier
dferente.
sCons6rvese I'm paquete de MU-COL
constantemente en- Ia casa para las emerg
sncias. De Venta en- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
Ell DEBUT DE LOLITA DURAN
Y SU, CUADRO

FL martes hizo su debut en- el tea
tro america, ante un nutrido audi
torio, ell cuadro artistico espanol,
donde fgura la gentil- senorita Lo-
lita Duran y los aplaudidos actores
Manuel Alvera Y Felipe Reyes.
Ell espectaculo results d. Batisfac-
ci6n para el publico que ovacion6 to
dos los n1meros del programa.
Dos entremeses de los Hermanos
Alvarez Qaintero fueron puestos en-
escena, .siendo interpretados con to-
da II gracia que Sc desborda de los
pasajes que trazan1 las chispeantes
plumas de estos prfncipes de los in
genios espanoles, con los cuales com
partieron los aplausos de la noche la
senorita Toledo, Alvira y Reyes, en-
la "S2ngre Gorda" Y en- "La Pitan-
za".
Las canciones "Tus Besos Y el ia
do "Ma Yerra que que cant5 la Du-
nm con gentileza y con mucha gra-
cia fueron muy aplaudidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
CARTA ALBERTA
Juncos, abTil /. 1922.

sr. Director de CL'rJUNDo,
San Juan. P. r.
Distinguido genor.
Las escuelas publicas de Juncos, en-
particular los grades snperiores, ha item
po vienen celebrando una serle de de-
bates p1blicos que contribuyen grande-
mente al desarrollo intellectual de nues-
tros j6venes educaD@1s.
Acabamos de org1niaar rao de estos
torneos de cultura hemos escogido CO.
mo tema discutir: F'jLlegara Puerto
Rico constituirso com9 un pals eminen
temente industrial?'' Como corprendg-
ra usted, es este un a3nnto de suma i'm
portancia, tanto para les debatientcs,
como para todo buer portorriquefo a
quien interese Ell bienessar del pals.
! Nosotros necesitamos, pues. de su in
discutible cooperation, Y esperamos Sc
sirva seguir tratando ell problema indus
trial de Puerto Rico en- todos sus as
pectos, como 10 ha venido .fectuando.
Dado ell gran cr6dito de que sns" ese
peri6dico, no dudamos qua hCmts de
obtener su valiosisimo concurso, al ob-
jeto de que ha de ayudar prepararnos
convenientemente.
Con nuestra gratitud anticipada, que
damos de usted,
sus afmos. amigos y sinceros servidcres,
Carmen Cruz, Carmen Arzuaga, Ana
Luis Aldrey, Emilio Pastor, Emilio
Diaz, Justine Rivera, Benigno Barreyro-
Felix Marcano, Pedro Colon Diaz, Gui-
llermo Barreras, Celestino Lamas, Ra-
mon Pereda, Salvador Nicolau, Lucia
Gonzalez, Cruz Ma Medina, Juana Pa
San. Masilde Feliciano, Modesto Torres,
Micaela Mulero, Josefna Flores, Lui-
sa Collazo, Rosa Pabon, Maria Quino-
nes Fer1nina velazquez, Juan Diaz,
Mercedes A. Marchan, A. Bustamante,
! Guillermo Gomez, H. Rodriguez, v. Mar
tirez, w. Garcia, M. Rivera, Julio AL
berty. Angel D. Marchan, Rosa Ma. Pc
rales. Adrian Montafez, octayio Diaz,
Jesusa Matos, Petra Berries, Juan Ro-
bles Arzuaga, j. Canals, Jr.; JESUS
'Salgado Francisco Rexach, Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA
EFEcTos DE EscUELAs

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las de Ia tslde de
abril IT, 1922, para ell suministro de
EFECTos DE EsCUELAs para ser
usados durante Ell pr6ximo afio sseolar.
Pueden obtenerse pliegos en- bIanco di
rigi6ndose al Negociado de Materiales,
Imprenta y Transporte. San Juan. P. R.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-13

ST.. Director de CL'rIUNDo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
FAMOUS "OLD F|DDLERS"
ARE COMING TO REUNION
Colonel Cilliland Challenges
Virginia and Georgia to
Big Contest.

Colonel Henry c. Gilliland. OF AL
JUS Okla. is coming to Richmond
FOR the Confederate Reunion next
month and is going to bring with
him his famous iddlers. according
L" letter received from him by
General w. B. Freeman. chairman
OF the program committee
We want to have the big nd
dlcrs' contest at our reunion" Col
on"l Gilliland wrote. Il am prcst-
dent OF the Old Fiddlcrs' Associa-
ton OF Texas, New Mexico. Okla
homa and Arkansas. Ny tiddlers arc
coming. and hereby challenge Vir-
Einia and Georgia 10 this contest.
believe i have the best nddlers In
America. Georgia met us at Atlanta
TWO years ago, but heard us play
and then declined to play us"
General Freeman promptly invited
colonel Gilliland and his nddlcrs TO
come To- the reunion, agreeing 10
give them two numbers during the
three days of exercises and ccre-
monies. General Freeman also prom
ised his cooperation in arranging
Tor the suggested adding contest
No reunion is really complete"
said General 10 Lane Stern, chair
man of the reunion committee. 'un-
less Colonel Gilliland and his .id
d!crs arc on the program" All vet
Grams. according to General Stern
always anticipate with pleasure the
appearance of tho ndd,crs. but IT is
doubtful il the Virginia or Georgia
divisions of the United Confederate
Veterans will attempt to put for
ward any candidates as superior tc
Colonel Gilliland's boys"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
World War veteran Dies.

Leonard feyton Mantlow. aged &c,
son of George i. and Sarah u. Mant-
low. OF Halfway, \. j.. former resi-
dents OF Virginia. died Saturday at
ST. Elizhbcth's Hospital. Washington,
j.. e.. following long illness. MIR
Manuow. who was a medical student
at the University OF Virginia. was
sergeant in the United states Army
wan Base Hospital No ij during the
world war. :.
Resides his parents he is survived
by a sister, Miss Selma Mantlow: two
brothers. Russell II and George p.
MantIow Jr.. Of Railway, y. j.: an
aunt, Mrs. + J. Richards. OF Old
Church Hanover County. and an
uncle. Roger II Davis also OF Old
Church. Ho leaves number Of rcla
'ives IN Richmond and Hanover
County
Ills parents were both horn in Han
over County ana are well known in
This city. Hanover New Kent and
King william Counties. He was a
member OF the freshman football!
team at the university in 1917.
The hody Viii he brought to Rich
mont "Wednesday and viii he taken
10 Bethlehem Church. in Hanover
County. Tor burial in Bethlehem
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
RETAIL MERCHANTS BACK.
SPECIAL ROADS SESSION
Virginia Association, at Staun-
ton, Adopts Strong Rcsolu-
tions Favoring Bonds.
MANY MAss-nEETINGs HELD
senntors GooIrick md Cannon VIII
Address Citizens Of Halifax In In
tercst of the Project T"dny-Wii-
Ifs to Speak Inter.

Endorsements OF the special scs-
sion and the passage OF the proposed
sle,00o,0oO bond issue by Statewide
business organizations and county
mass-mcctinc OF citizens continue to
pour into the Richmond hcadquar-
ters OF the Virginia Good Roads AS
sociation and the Governors office.
AT the annual convention OF tho
Virginia Retail Merchants Associa.
ton, held during the past week at
Staunton. strong resolutions Were
adopted urging the Governor TO call
the special session and the members
OF the General Assembly TO support
TIE bond issue for State highways.
With representation from all over
the state. the delegation from Staun-
ten was the only one voting in the
negative. The retail merchants is
the third Statewide business or
ganization which has recently in.
dorscd the bond issue program. The
other organizations are the Virginia
Real Estate Exchange and the Nir
ginia Division, Travellers Protective
Association.
AT a mass meeting on court day al
Mathews Courthouse attended 10y a
crowd which packed the courthouse,
the bond issue Was Endorsed. This
action followed the address OF J.
Douglas Mitchell OF Walkcrton.
State Senator from Mathews, Glou-
cester. MiddleSeX. Essex and King
and Queen Counties. The meeting
was we'll advertised in advance.
During tho coming week mass
meetings viii he held at Saluda,
MiddicseX County. Houston, Halifax
County, and Martinsvilic. Henry
County. The meeting Al Saluda on
court day. Tuesday. will be adj
dressed hy Senator ! Douglas
N!tchell, Senator 6. O'Conor Cool
tHk. Of Frederick shurs. and Scna
!,r J. L. Cannon, Of Richmond. will
iAdrcss the mass meeting at Iious
i"n today Il Holman Wills mem
Der and floor leader oi tn. House OF
Delegates from Roanoke city, viii
address the mass-m.et!ne at Mar
tinsville SATURDAY, May - other
mass meetings for the week are be
ing arranged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
INSPECT BRIEL PLACE
AS CITY FARM SITE
Is Iocntrd ON Williamsburg Road.
About Two Miles below Seven


y large delegation of City Council
men and other officials saturday az
tcrnoon Inspected the Br!cl farm en-
,he williamsburg Road. about Two
miles below Seven Pines. This is one
OF the farms selected by the special
city farm Committc. as possessing
the requirements necessary for a city
farm. The property is in the hands
OF Pollard X BaGhy; it j. 35l acres
in extent and is offered the city for
$4,000. Tn" southern Railway runs
through the farm. With "a station on
tt." premises Il has running water.
and has a new s!lo and dairy barn.
There is quantity OF timber and
many acres under cultivation.
Those in the party yesterday en-
hraccd the special committee, Chair
man James +. Peters Alderman w.
Stewart White. Aldermen Melton and
Willie, Councilmen Batkins. Umlauf,
Mann, City Sergeant Saunders chief
Sherry, OF the Police Department;
CHEF Joynes. OF The Fire Department;
City Chrh Mcdowell and Sergeant Of
City COuncl! Ruskell besides Treas
urer Kemp, O! Henrico County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
HEAVY RECEIPTS FORCE
PRODUCE PRICES down
Finest of Virginia Grown
Strawberries Show Up i'll
Large Quantities.

The receipts OF country produce
for the wholesalers and commission
merchants along Cary and Thirteenth
Streets to distribute were last week
little In excess of the demand
and so before the close OF the week
there was to be noted n decline ner.
and there In prices.
Spring chickens. which were In
very large receipt. went OFF some.
the latest quotations being SO to GO
cents the pound. Hens were also
somewhat weaker. closing at tho end
OF the week ut % To "a cents per
pound. Eggs too. weakened some
under heavy receipts ana closed at
26 to % cents per dozen. Inrormn-
ton from the Western egg shipping
points show marked declines there
and II Is expected that there WIN be
Il further weakening In the Rich
mond market this week
Under heavy receipts vcals weaken
cd some and It required the strictly
fancy calves to score as high as Q
cents the pound. Common to choice
calves brought from-5 to & cents
Lambs too. were n little lower. II
to l3 cents the pound being the pes,
they could do. Hogs held their own
at to HIP cents
virginia grown Strawberries tho
finest ever. showed up in large quan-
titles with prices varying from $3.50
to IS per crate OF thirty-two quarts
English peas fresh from Virginia
truck farms readily brought 50 to 81
per hamper
Cary Street looks for continued
large receipts this week. but no ma
tcrihl decline in general values Is
anticipated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
RIVAL CAMPS OF SONS Of
VETERANS WAGE DRIVE
Slonewall Jackson and r. E.
Lee Chairmen Call Meet
ing This Week.

waiter L. hopkins and George D.
Morgan. chalrmen. respectively. OF
the membership campaigns now be-
Ing conducted by Stonewau jackson
and Il. Z. Ice Camps. Sons of Con
fcderate Veterans. Will call ioint
meeting OF their committees ,his
week, probably Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock, at headquarters ~ tho
organization In the Richmond Hote,
At that time, reports on the prop
ress OF the drives will be made and
plane discussed for making thew
even more far reaching than Mt prcs-
ent. II Is estimated that 5000 mon
in this community are eligible 10
enrolment, and each camp Is deter
mined TO raise It's respective roster
to 1000 names by June 10. the open
Ing day OF the Confederate Reunion
Those desiring to Join yet who
cannot find the military records Of
their fathers or grandfathers should
go TO Morgan T. Rohinson, State
archivlst. in the State Library Build
Ing, who has Confederate data so
arranged that the Information can
he had In a few minutes. There IL
no charge for this service. and II In
thought II Will prove OF great as
sistanco TO the public.
IT the two camps obtain their mem
bership quota. II is possible that
Richmond viii be made permanent
Headquarters OF the whole organIza-
ton. tho matter being judged largely
by the amount OF interest shown by
tho local men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
80 STUDENTS At j. OF R.
WILL APPLY FOR DEGREES
Pilgrimage to Jamestown Will
Be Interesting Feature of
Commencement.

Nearly eighty seniors. students OF
the coordinate colleges OF the Uni
versity OF Richmond. will begin final
examinations Thursday OF this week
and will begin 10 celebrate their
commencement exercises Saturday,
June 3. This is the largest group OF
students to apply for degrees at the
program brings to Il close its nine-
tieth session.
Beginning saturday, June ), with
an all day excursion to Jamestown.
the commencement program will eN-
tend through to Wednesdays. when
the comforting of degrees takes
place and the awards for special
honors will be made.
w l.. Poteat. LII n, president OF
Wake Forest College, y. C.. will
preach the baccalaureatc sermon on
Sunday morning, and NJ. .Ashhy
Jones. 81. -. d, minister in Atlanta.
Ca Will make the commencement
address on the final day.
DR. Frederick W. BoatwriGht. who
has been touring Europe and study
ing the British university system.
will return with Mrs Boatwright In
time for the commencement.
Much interest centers in this
wears annual meeting OF the board
OF trcstees. which takes place at
1890 o'clock Tuesday morning of the
week. There are sew
cral important matters to demand
the attention of the trustees. and
their fndlngs will be awaited with
interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
PREPARE FOR COMING
OF MRS. L. L. FORREST,
Committee on Arrangement, w,,
Meet This Afternoon nj
5i3O o'clock

The committee in charge of mr.
engagements for the reception and
entertainment Of Mrs. Lena Lake
FORREST or Detroit, Mich. president
OF tn" National Federation Of Pro-
1esaional and Business womcn.s
Clubs. upon the occasion Of bor y,s,,
10 this city this week. will meet mi.
afternoon at $50 o'clock on the me-
zanihe or the Hotel Richmond.
Mrs. Forrest will arrive Thursday
ana VIII he entertained at n dinner
at the Wcstmorcland Club Saturday
evening at o'clock. Other enter
taihhcnts in her honor are being
ni'h"Sed under the auspices OF the
BUSINESS and Professional Womcn's
Club OF Richmond and the ErIomcr-
tary Teachers Association. Miss
fIorcnce Minor Is general chairman
OF the entertainment committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
CONSIDER AMENDMENTS
TO JITNEY ORDINANCE
Chairman GunSt Calls Meeting Of
Council Committee for To-
day at { o'GIock

chairman Gunst has called the
Ordinance Committee of civ Cnuncil
10 meet at ( o'clock this afternoon
TO take UP the amendments suggested
by the City Attorney for the proposed
j!tney regulation ordinance. The
suggestions were read at the meeting
OF the Board of Aldermen last Tues
DAY night. and the ordinance was re-
committed TO the committee.
II is believed the committee will.
at its meeting today, merely forward
the papers 10 the City Attorney, with
the request that he draw an ordi-
nance carrying all the amendments
proposed. This paper will then be
adopted by the committee and for
wardcd TO City Council at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
Portrait Exhibition Here.

The exhibition OF portraits by Mar
jorle Conant and OF decorated textiles
by Lydia Bush Brown at the Vir-
Sinia League OF Fine Arts and Han
dicrafts, 5l9 East Franklin Street.
VIII be open on today, Tuesday and
Wednesday. the first three days OF
The pageant. Added to tho exhibition
or decorated textiles. above men
TONED. arc batik gowns by VIII
ioughhy Ions. of Fairfax, Virginia.
and New York. All visitors to The
pageant are cordially invited to at
tend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

thcsc who wish to make n COPY of
the programs. tho announcer will
read them slowly.
1t was learned recently, in an in
formal investigation. that owners NJ
radio sets the world over are only
too glad Ia allow others to listen I'm.
According to this. those who wish
to obtain The Dispatch pageant SER
vice will be welcome in the homes OF
neishbors who arc equipped to
listen in."
Reports from every section Of the
city and state continue to come into
The Dispatch office confirming tho
opinion OF the Richmond amateurs
who were present during Saturday
niGhtr program from wRAZ. The
chief difficulty seems to be satisfy
ing the radio public that the pro-
grams will be continued. Individuals
and groups who took part In the pro-
gram are being complimcntcd en-
tusiastically by Impressed radio men
all over the city and State