2
BVKNING tBmti13r-1?BILA35mjWA, THUitBJDAY, JULY 27, 191G.
,DE BLACKLIST
PROTEST SENT TO
ENGLAND BY U. S.
1-1- '- - T -
WW 1 Giy6h Out for Pub-
Jmtiwi Next Monday
Morhing
.. .,..
'QttAltANTBES DEMANDED
wltott America Demands
In British Boycott
PfcR&tSSION fdf blacklisted firms
, to nil Standing contracts, and col
lect debts.
, No extension of blacklist to Amer
ican, firms engaged in trade -with
Wiekliated firms in neutral countries
n the United States.
No restrictions on dealings of
bkckliated firms, with neutral countries,
WAtHiNtJTOM, July 27. -The protest bjr
the United States to England agalnet the
tetter's Commercial blacklist wna forwarded
to London last night and will bo given out
tor publication hero Monday morning.
The note Is divided Into two parts. In the
flrt pklce this Government will Insist on
Upeelflc guarantees as to tha effect of tha
blacklist of American firms. In the second,
th whole question of tha principle of such
r boycott will bo entered Into, the United
States resisting England's contention of her
light to establish It
The- epeolflo guarantees ore wanted Imme
diately. The matter of the principle at sUks will
threshed out In tha time It takes for
kecessary diplomatic exchanges.
The guarantees Remanded are:
That blacklisted nrms be allowed to
1111 their standing contracts and collect
their standing debts. '
That there be no extension of the
blacklist to American firms dealing
with blacklisted firms In neutral coun
tries or the United States.
That the blacklisted firms be not pre
vented from dealing with neutral coun
tries, particularly South America.
The pressure upon the White House to
force England to eliminate what the busi
ness Interests affected declare is an open
attempt to dominate American trade is In
creasing. Complaints are arriving by every
mall and the President has asked the State
Department to hurry the collection of evi
dence upon which the protest can be based.
Meanwhile the department Is lnslsttnir.
through the British Embassy here, that cer
tain firms admittedly Innocent of violating
any part Of the British decree be removed
from the boycott list. These Individual
eases are being taken up directly with
London by, the British Embassy officials
here. It is understood that most of tho
individual cases brought to the attention cf
tho BrltUh Government will likely receive
favorable action.
THE HO0SII3R POET GOES TO HIS LAST REST
l'nolo taken (of the IIvknImi Lr.lnir.n,
Scene at James Whltcomb Riley's home in Indianapolis when his body was taken to the State Capitol, where it
lay in state. The honorary pallbearers arc headed by Governor Ralston, of Indiana, and Mayor Bell, of Indianapolis.
STRIKERS OFFERED
INCREASE IN WAGES
Harrisburg Company Will Pay
Employes Two Cents an
Hour More
ONE DIES 0F4JHILD PLAGUE
FOUR NEW CASES FOUND
Continued from Face One
tha Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious
Diseases.
The fourth case which came to the atten
tion of the health authorities developed
on the Slain Line, which had been free
from the disease. Scott Oehringer, 4 years
old, son of Philip Oehringer. 'or Cynwyd,
Became in Saturday. Dr. Edward F. Cor
son, who was summoned, diagnosed the
,CRsa as Infantile paralysis. The house was
'Quarantined and Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State
Commissioner of Health, detailed an In
spector to Investigate.
FAKE CHILD PARALYSIS CURES
WILL BE PROSECUTED BY U. S.
t Agriculture Department Orders Agents
to Watch for Frauds
"WASHINGTON, July ST. Mothers of
America were warned today by the Argtcul-
ture Department against the meanest men
yet born manufacturers of worthless, and
sometimes dangerous. Infantile paralysis
1 "cures," who have sprung up as a result of
tho present New York city epldemlo among
,, children.
Inspectors have already discovered a few
shipments of such mixtures, and Instruc
tions have been Issued to watch for the
Interstate shipments of any medicine which
claims property of curing or alleviating this
disease,
No medical cure Is yet known for Infan
tile paralysis, the department said, and any
preparation making such claims should be
looked upon with "extreme care." The de
partment announced that makers of fraudu
lent remedies would be vigorously prosecuted.
HARni3DUnQ, July 27. At a conference
last night of the olllclals of the Harrisburg
Railways Company It wna decided to grant
an Increase In wages of 2 cents an hour
to present employes. Tho new scale will
be 24 cents an hour for tho first year, 28
cents for the second nnd third years and
27 cents for tho fourth and fifth years, for
conductors and motormen. After tho fifth
year 28 cents will be paid. The strikers
aro asking for 26 to 34 cents for the five
year period.
President Musser said that the strikers
could still apply for their old Jobs and In
timated that some of them would be rein
stated. H said tho cars would bo oper
ated as fast as tho men could bo obtained
and polico protection guaranteed.
Hundreds of Jltnoys are now running
without city licensee, and JIayor Jleals an
nounced last night that ho would drive them
off the streets within a few days It they did
not take out licenses.
Efforts are being made to find tho person
who placed four sticks of dynamite and two
tubes of nitroglycerin In a switch frog near
Rutherford yards. No cars were run over
that route yesterday. The explosives wero
found by tho Sheriff bofore any damage
was done.
Last night hundwreds of sympathizers of
the men attended a mass-meeting of the
strikers at tho Technical High School audi
torium, where National Organizer John J.
Thorpe, Hugh L. McLaughlin, chairman of
the local union, nnd others told of the car
men's side of the controversy.
Hurdy-gurdies covered with signs asking
for help for the strikers are being used by
the carmen to awaken more Interest In their
cause. Small banks tor funds wero distributed.
U. S. READY TO SEIZE
UNRULY ALLY VESSELS
Dave Lane's Advice
on City's Vice Problem
"rpHERE is no use handling a
problem with the heart when it
demands the head."
"Anything but segregation will
splash filth nil about."
"In tho Inst analysis the people arc
to blame for vice conditions."
"Hcnvcns, no. Do not turn this
vice problem over to the clergymen
for settlement. Nor to the women.
The way women treat their own sex
is more than a shame; it is sinful.
The clergymen are too narrow-minded
to hnndlc the problem."
"Raids scatter this filth on your
doorsteps and mine."
"If I were doing it, I would listen
to practical men."
SEGREGATION OF VICE
URGED BY DAVE LANE
Perkasie Youth Victim
FEBJCASIE, Pa., July 2T. One of the
strangest cases of Infantile paralysis
Known to the medical profession Is re
corded In the death here of Howard
H. High. 17 years old. of Blooming Glen.
Young High weighed 160 pounds and was
well knit and muscular. Dr. Anthony P.
Meyers, of Blooming Glen, said the
case -was one of the rarest In his knowledge
because of the advanced age of the victim.
Sixty-nine Cases in State
HARRISBURG, July 27, New cases of
infantile paralysis are reported from
CarfcondaloWeat Plttston, Mlddletown and
OW Forga boroughs and Lower Merlon
towashlp. Montgomery County, and Hill
town township, Bucks County. Sixty-nine
ue have been reported to the State
Health Department since July 1.
Continued from Vat One
home Government for Information concern
ing the mysterious "British cruiser" which
passed the United States battleship Louisi
ana Tuesday night. Whether the Inquiry
was Inspired by the State Department can
not be learned.
The navy exercises a censorship over the
high-power station at Baltimore, but It is
impossible to control the hundreds of small
amateur stations and those on harbor craft.
It Is considered possible that a vessel lying
near the Deutschland, equipped with a low
power wireless, has attempted to communi
cate with the British cruisers off the capes.
But to reach them she would have to have
a set of instruments powerful enough to
attract tho attention of the naval censors.
Therefore, according to the theory, one of
the blockading cruisers ta obliged to slip up
the bay 10 or IE miles to get within range.
It was said at the British Embassy today
that British war vessels had general orders
not to enter the three-mile limit or even
to hover just across the line.
Notification of the Deustchland obtaining
Its clearance papers at Baltimore and the
report of the tour of Chesapeake Bay by
the mysterious British cruiser Influenced
the Nayy Department to keep the North
Carolina on neutrality duty oft the capes
at the entrance to the bay.
One Case at Washington, Pa.
WASHINGTON. Pa., July 27, A case of
tnfaiitile paralysis has been discovered
fcns. creating great excitement aa a re
Wilt of the prevalence of tha disease. The
victim Is George Hulls. 2 years old, son of
Vraak Kulla, at Charles street He has
Un UJ, for several days.
Tfelrd Death in Luzerne
UCRANTON. Pa., July 27. The third
irora inranuie paralysis occurred In
rty fnn, Teresa Statteo. aged 10
died in Old Force. This la tha
4eth in that town, and a new ease
ha toett reported.
Paralysis Case ia DuBoU
:' BOM1S. Pa.. July IT Tha llfnmia t.t
t.ykr-nte. Harold Johnson, son of a retail
- auUl iJcr, was diagnosed today as in-
iBlU paralysis. As far a can be as-
, MrtalnaC the child has never been ex.
' jfitmA to ttie disease, and the health au-
ttwriri sacert this is a sporadic case,
-? - '" ' '! ii mm
ftfwtol Records Second Cass
" " &SL1BTOU Pfc July J7. The second case
ftfc- 5cTr-jrrTf.r; ZLX.",rx?..?yi??
lajjuiie, am It altaii, Tba right arm la par
fjJMsf b 1 ft resident, of a. thickly
. pgctign pi grsisB&xs,
Carer? 2 Qthtjw Gtmrmti TtwiOfw
lH v umif "tee for the honor of
(H, IM WH1U 111 JUVBjrESS f
waec mmi AWv&eny avenue
feMMlt f Uw ,'Cits--iic Church cf
ta4Hr mm Mr JNtasioiwH
chrMt. item:
t'i-l uie
Dui Ida waa last
MlM XJwlrta.
' Imp sOTMtiitwi
tfawN WW
FIVE U. S. SHIPS ON GUARD
AS ALLIES AWAIT U-BOAT
Will Protect Deutschland While She Is
Within Three-Mile Limit
NORFOLK. Va.. July 27. Five United
States warsHlps and several aeroplanes aro
guarding American neutrality oft the Vir
ginia capes against the overeagerness of
the British and French warships waiting
for the submarine liner Deutschland to
come out. The United States vessels are
the Cruiser North Carolina and the torpedo
boat destroyers Beale, Flusser, Sterrett and
Reade,
They are lined up alone the coast from
Beaufort, N. C, to Delaware Breakwater.
The North Carolina is about 10 miles off
the capes and close by are two foreign
warships, presumably British. One, a three
funneltd vessel. Is believed to be the cruiser
Cumberland.
Today the North Carolina engaged In
aeroplane maneuvers, launching two ma
chines which circled around the foreign
craft and well out to sea.
The Deutschland will be protected against
all foreign vessels while she is within the
three-mile limit After that she will en
counter a formidable fleet of enemy ships.
Mariners here have reported 10 British
and French war vessels between Hatteras
and Cape Henry, though only four have
been seen from shore. The names of all
have been obscured, but two have been
identified as the Berwlnd and the Cumberland.
THREE HURT IN CAR COLLISION
Motorman and Two Passengers Injured
in Triple Crash at Thirteenth and
Cambria Streets
Three persons were injured In a triple
collision of street cars at 13 th and Cambria
streets about 11: SO o'clock last night. They
are Barnes McGarry. 21 years old, motor
man, 8T5S North Second street; Charles
Hubbard, 48 years old, 58J5 North Carlisle
street, and Benjamin Goldberg. ap years
old, of 150 North Robinson street
A car marked Route 20. of which Mc
Garry was motorman. was towing a. dis
abled Willow Grove car. when the brakes
failed to work, and th two crashed into a
Route f 1 r, wMen has Twelfth, and Porter
streets aa Its destination. Hubbard and
Galdberg were passengers on Mus car "Phay
mm wtfteria from knee contusion 4 were
Hiataf 5 tk VMaaritaa Upital AIc
sSaw' k Wt W ki tii-oktn la two p&ces.
Continued from Face One
when she comes out sho is still a scarlet
woman, nnd more a thief.
"I wouldn't know how to say I pity these
poor women. I don't sco how any man can
have It In his heart to blamo them, and
what's more, I don't believe many men do.
"Problems like these must bo handled
scientifically, not emotionally. And women
either can't or won't leave out emotion nor
will tho clergymen. Far bo It from mo to
say that the church doesn't cxerclbc a
beneficent Influence generally so far as pol
itics Is concerned, but such things as these
they had better leave alone. They are too
narrow-minded."
Mr. Lano went on to consider tho prob
lem on Its merits. Ho differentiated be
tween such crimes ngalnst society as bur
glary, arson and the like and tho social
evil influences and other crimes ho listed
under the head of "statutory." These latter
lie called "natural" crimes and he gavo It
as his earnest belief that you can't legislate
against nature, as lie classed thorn.
Raids he condemned absolutely, "for you
can't expect a result other than o scatter
this tilth on your doorstep and mlno when
jou do that oort of thing, nny more than
you can help spoiling a whole body of clear
water when you stir up the sediment at tho
bottom."
Segregation is tho best thing cities have
learned, he thinks.
Mr. Lane was asked about the effect of
the Grand Jury's probe, but he passed this
by, because he didn't want to comment on
what was going on. But to Mr. Qlbbonoy,
Just "Olbboney" when Mr. Lano says it,
he referred as a parent might to a well
meaning child, whose efforts result Inef
fectively. "You know," he said, "Glbboney tried
this sort of thing some years ago, nnd It
came to what,?" Mr. Lane made a long
gesture meaning nothingness.
Mr. Lane docs'nt llko to call a whole
community dishonest, but he does Insist
Philadelphia doesn't face this problem
honestly. He doesn't say we're hypocrites,
but he Intimates we're hedgers. There Isn't
any use In denying the truth, he will tell
you, and as soon as people make up their
minds that what's what is what's what,
they'll ask no such "corrective" measures
as that vice raid a week ago Saturday
night
Segregation Isn't an Ideal condition to
this bright young man of 77, but it Is tho
best thing he knows white people are as
they are.
Certainly, If he were doing it, there aro
certain persons he wouldn't let dictate to
him ; he wouldn't listen to tho clergymen ; he
wouldn't listen to the women, and he
wouldn't listen to the Qibboneys. He
would listen to "practical" men, and, as he
says, there woutd be no scattering of the
social evil In many sections.
"It would be where he could keep an
eye on It."
Of, .course, In this annual birthday talk
of Mr. Lane ho went back over the years.
There have been so many of them and
his memory Berves him so well that he
couldn't help Illustrating his remarks with
experiences out of his life.
That things are getting better, he Is sure.
Whether the pacific tendency one finds in
politics nowadays is well or not, he is not
so satisfied of, "But surely," he said, "it
Is more comforting." In his day In pol.
itics 10 and 20 and 30 years ago one had
to fight, In fact and not with words. Now
everything is "arranged."
Naturally, he admits, that practice made
him "pretty hot and quick tempered. Noth
ing else In his life does he regret; if he
had It all to live over again, he would
live it exactly as he has this one, excepting
possibly that sudden temper. His only re
grets are the times he was nasty without
reason, but he will assure you he has noth
ing deep to regret for anything he has
done; no mean recollection to bother his
conscience.
This Republican sage Is as fine and healthy
and happy a man aa one could want to see.
lie sits In the lobby of the Strand, smoking
cigars too heavy for him, but he manages
to stand It He will talk about anything,
he warns you at the beginning, except him
self; he "doesn't like to exercise the ego."
But that self-placed Inhibition Is soon
forgot, and the other party to the con
versation soon finds that Dave Lane will
talk about anything and no restrictions.
He smiles Indulgently and says half con
fidentially that Philadelphia may be a lit
tle too provincial, but Is all the more to be
loved for It. She brags a bit without cause,
he has learned, "because New York city Is
a bigger manufacturing center than Phila
delphia, but and he says It with pride
"we'll overtake them again." He hopes
that Mr. Hughes Is elected next autumn,
though you'd be surprised to hear how
leniently he treats the Democratic Admin
istratton of Mr. Wilson, and asserts broad
ly that one of the best influences Phila
delphia ba ever had for growth and "pep"
his wprd was Hammereteln. Ha comes
back: to vice and the necessity of handling
tt in a "practieaf way, and when the In
terview is ended n is sorry ka cant read
it before it' printed.
AUTO KILLS NEWSBOY;
SECOND DEATH IN DAY
John Colebnugh, 12 Years Old,
Struck as He Crosses Street
for Papers
John Colebaugh, 12 years old, a newsboy,
was killed this nornlng when struck by a
flvc-pasengcr automobile ns ho was at
tempting to cross Oxford pllco at Frank
ford avenue to get his papers.
The nutomobllo enmo from behind an
express company's truck which was stand
ing near tho north Bide of Oxford pike.
A minute after he wns struck, tho boy
was picked up and hastenod to Frankford
Hospital, three squares away, whero ho
died.
The automobllo which struck him Is
owned by ISdwnrd Wilkinson, 69 West
Manhelm street, Germnntown, and was
being driven by the chauffeur, Morris Spain,
32 years old, 1512 Womrath street Harvey
Barr. tt, 1634 Fillmore street, was In the
scai with Spain. The latter was glen a
hf.rlng before Magistrate Mccleary In the
O.-.'.itral Station and wns held without ball
to await tho nctlon of the Coroner.
Their victim was tho son of R. P. Cole
bauglt, a contracting plasterer of 1519 Ar
rott street, Frankford. Tho hoy had left
his homo at 7:30 o'clock. Ho was to have
reccled his papers from Georgo Schlafcr,
of 1683 Margaret street, who owns tho
newsstand at Oxford plka and Frankford
avenue.
George Lynch, 20 years old, 2438 Kimball
street, wna killed Inst night when he was
jolted from a motortruck on which he was
riding and foil under Its wheels. About
twenty persons nt Willow Grove and Ger
mantown nvonues saw the ucclf ont
UNITED BUSINESS MEN
FIGHT SMALL COUNCIL
Continued from Page One
aro still experimental, nnd should receive
more trial In smnller towns. Philadelphia
Is too large a city for such an experiment
at this time; I do not believe tho general
public will accept such an arrangement
Tho establishment of a Council of but 16
men would be simply to transfer the power
and responsibility from 130 men to a much
smaller number, thereby lessening the num
ber of persons to be held responsible.
"Councils at the present tlmo are un
doubtedly too large, but wo think the plan
proposed makes them much too small In
numbers. I think your committee should
first consider a revision of ward lines, to
divide some of the large wards and combine
some of the small ones In ono Tho result
would be that the total number of wards
would then amount to possibly 35. A Coun
cil consisting of 35 members would likely
bo the proper size.
"I thought It best to notify you of what
our sentiments are on this most Important
question. Wo are with you on the general
proposition, with the exception of the two
points I have explained.
"Very truly yours,
"WILLIAM HANCOCK.
"President United Business Men's Associa
tion, 2009 Germantown avenue, Philadelphia."
TOO LATK Ton CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS
CONWAY. On July 27. 101O. MAIIY C, he
lmed wife of Thomas Conway. Jr.. anil
daughter of Catharine and the late Timothy
McCarthy. Itelatlrea nnd frUnds are lnvlt4
lo attend the funeral, on Saturday, at 8:30
a. m., from h'r mother's realdence, 0 M. Sbtn
at. Hlsh requitm masa at Bt. Jamea'a
Church at 10 o'clock. Interment private.
HELP WANTED MALE
COOJ'EH AND SALT FISH TACKUn. colored
preferred; mmt ba experienced.
8 H. FRONT ST.
CYLINDER PIIEHH FEEDEItS AND HKl.l'hlltH
warned. Apply iiiernnua kltnojraphlns
io.,
Manufacturing
403 Arch at.
CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER Experienced
feeder wanted on hlihest grade of work.
A. M. Collins Mfg. Co.. 220 Columbia aye.
Other Clatalflrd Ada on Pages 11 and 15
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
BANKS
BUSINESS'
COLLEGE
Bigger and better In Its new nnd
beautiful home, equipment, teaching
staff and practical business courses.
The Commercial College In which
thoroughness Is paramount
Day and Erenlng School
.Kuter any time
025 Cheatout Street
i
FIRST AID
MONDAY next the Publle
.Ledger will publish the
first of a vitally Impor
tant series of first aid articles,
by eminent Philadelphia phy
sicians, under the auspices of
the Pennsylvania Women's Di
vision for National Prepared
ness. These articles should be
read with Interest by every
patriotic citizen. Head the Urst
article in
MONDAY'S
PUBLIC4i5&LDGER
wmmmmimmtmmmm
MAY HAVE MILL HOLD-UP
MAN CAUGHT IN N. Y.
ilobber Who Killed Herman
Hastening and Wounded As
sistant Believed to Be
Captured
Samuel Qrecnberg, arrested In New York
early today on a burglary clmtge, nnnwers
the description of the gunmen who on
March 10 shot nnd killed Herman Knslcn
Ing, pn master of tho Oermanla Worsted
Mills, nnd mortally wounded his Assistant,
Wnlter Hnupt, after robbing them of f 3S00,
Word to this effect was received nt detec
tive headquarters today from the Now York
police.
Captain of Detectives Tate said that De
tective Walsh Is searching for persons who
paw the thuirs run from the mills nftor the
shooting. Thoy will bo taken to New York
and aRkcd to Identify Greenberg. Among
those who naW tho gunmen wero William J.
McCuen, 210 Kast Indiana avenuoj William
Burt, druggist, of B and CleaHleia street,
and D. F. Mbrrls, of JfllSB street.
Kastenlng and Haupt were held lip at
Indiana aeniie and A street, Kensington,
after they had 'come from the Ninth Na
tional Bank, at Front and Sorrls streets.
They wero shot dowh by tho thugs.
CRANK TAKEN AT WHITE HOUSE
Tailor Led Away to Hospital After Try
ing for Audience
WASHINGTON, July 27. Stephen Fer
Verbauor, a tailor, of Kansas City, Mo., was
nrreited In front of the White House today
when ho attempted to gain an audlenco
with President Wilson, He claimed to have
suffered persecution In Kansas City. He
uns taken to St. Elisabeth's Hospital.
Summer Burglars Take Silverware
, Burglars carried off sllverwnro nnd jew
elry, valued nt nearly $600, from the home
of Nathan L. Mnyer, 1B3B West Mont
gomery avenue, while the family was
spending Its vacation In the mountains.
Tho Mayers closed up their homo on June
20 When they returned from the moun
tains yesterday they found that most of
their silverware had been stolen.
FORMER ?ENNSYf,VY3IAN
AIMESTED tti ENGLAND
Baroness Von Hulten Accused 6t Travel
ing Without Permit
LONDON, July 27. Baroness Bettlna von
Itutlen, the novelist, has been arrested ns an
enemy alien traveling more than five miles
from her address without a. permit At the
police court hearing the Baroness protested
that she was hoi a Herman, but Anterlcan
horn. She explained that she had been
divorced from her German husbahd eight
years ago nnd had lived In England ever
since, and that she bolleved sho would re'
gain all her rights of American Citizenship
whenever she returned to America. Scot
land Yard detectUes said there lind been
previous complaints ngftlnst tho Baroness
traveling about tho country.
The presiding Judge said It was doubtful
whether tho Baroness could be icgardrd
ns an alien enemy. The case was adjourned
In order to enable the Baroness to obtain
counsel.
The Bareness von Hutten formerly was
Miss Betty Blddle, of Erie, Pa. After
her divorce from her husband she appeared
on the stnffo In London.
w
t v- -A-t.v:i"i
r J "!..!!!'.'
K WJ !l
HA
fc
igS OB
fW
S'
r--HRILLING patriotic ensembles like
1 "Young America We're Strong For
-- You" and "We'll Never Let the Old
Flag Fall"; hits that are hits, like Al Jolson's
singing of "I Sent My Wife to the Thousand
Isles"; and comic and sentimental song-successes
like "I've Got a Sweet Tooth Bothering Me"
from Lew Fields' latest show "Step This Way"
and "Songs We Used to Sing in Dixieland," a
Remick song-gem that is sweeping the country.
Music of a very different sort is Casals' mar
velous handling of the 'cello in Saint-Saens
"Allegro Appassionato" and Haydn's "Minuet
in C Maior."
Also in the August List
Kathleen Parlow's inspired playing of two brilliant violin compositions by Kreisler and
Svendsen, Graveure's inspired rendering of two beautiful pld-time hymns and Rothier's
great basso in the immortal anthem "La Marsellaise," rank quite as high in artistic interest.
As examples of another side of the month's list, here are
Four Popular Records You Should Hear
A 2025
io inch
7SC-
A 2015
io inch
,75c-
HURRY DACK TO MY BAMBOO SHACK. A 1992
Henry Burr, Tenor. io inchJ
SAMOA (Some More. Campbell and 7 re.
Burr, Tenor Duet.
GWINE TO RUN ALL NIGHT. II. C. A 2019
Browne, baritone. Banjo and orch.acc. 10 inch
ROLL OUT, HEAVE DAT COTTON. 75c,
II.C.Browne,baritone. Banjo&orch.acc.
SWEET IS TIPPERARY.
Mary O'Rourke, Soprano.
MA LITTLE CURLY HEADED BABY
Mary O'Rourke, Soprano.
fMY GRANDFATHER'S GIRL.
l'eerless Quartette.
THROUGH THESE WONDERFUL
GLASSES OF MINE.
Campbell and Burr, Tenor Duet.
Music of Universal Interest
Varied and charming is the balance of the list: cigKt rhythmic dances; the Tartar Ballet
from "Prince Igor", (a veritable orchestral triumph;) violin gems, banjo solos, instrumental
trios; vocal choruses, quartets and solos; novelties on the harp, gypsy csimbalom and
Hawaiian guitar. Two Shakespearean orations add further novelty to this extensive and
entertaining list a list that you'll enjoy hearing at your dealer's,
New Columbia records on sale the 20th of every month
COLUM
BIA
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
RECORDS
FOR SAL5 BY,
CENTRAL
Cunningham Piano Co., 1101 Cheathut St.
Pennsylvania Talking Machine Co.,
1109 Chestnut St.
Snellenburg, N. & Co., 12th and Market Sts.
Story Clark Piano Co., 1705 Chestnut St.
Strawbridge & Clothier, 8th and Market Sts.
NORTH
City Line Pharmacy, York Road & City Line
Dotter, John C, 1337 Rockland St., Logan
Futernik, Benj., 140 North Eighth St.
Ideal Piano and Talking Machine Co.,
2835 Germantown Ave.
Jacobs, Joseph, 1606 Germantown Ave.
Oldewurtel's, 2623 Germantown Ave.
Philadelphia Talking Machine Co.,
900 North Franklin St.
Reice, I. S 919 Girard Ave.
Scherzer'a Piano Warerooms, 539 N. 8th St.
Schnell & Megahan, 1712 Columbia Ave,
NORTHEAST
Burr, Edward H., 2448 Frankford Ave.
Colonial Melody Shop, 3239 N. Front St
Fleischer, Frank, 5527 North 5th St.
Goodman, L. L., 327 West Girard Ave.
Gutkowski, Victor, Orthodox & Almond Sts.
Kenny, Thomas M., 3234 Kensington Ave.
Krygler, Joseph, 3132 Richmond St.
NittFnger. Samuel. 1204 N. Fifth St.
Philadelphia Talking Machine Co.,
844 North Second St.
NORTHEAST (Continued)
Reinheimer's Department Store,
Front and Susquehanna Ave.
NORTHWEST
Carson, T. D., 5520 Germantown Ave.
Davis, Franklin, 5006 Wayne Ave,
Kalwaic, Martin, 4121 Germantown Ave.
Keystone Talking Machine Co,, 2801 N, 22d St.
Mauerman, Mrs. C, Cor, 20th and Master Sts,
Tompkins, J, Monroe, 5147 Germantown Ave.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Geo, B. Davis & Co., 3930-3936 Lancaster Ave.
Eakin-Hughes Piano Co., 261-63 S. 52d St.
Fillman, W. H., 6124 Lansdowne Ave.
Ledane, Harry, 416 N.-52d St.
Melchiorrl Bros., 4932-40 Lancaster Ave.
Universal Talking Machine and Record Co.,
50th and Chestnut Sts.
West Philadelphia Talking Machine Co.,
7 South 60th St.
SOUTH
LuplnaccI, Antonio, 730 S. Seventh St.
Miller, B.. 604 S. Second St.
Musical Echo Co., The, L. Zeben, Prop.,
N. E. Cor. 5th and Bainbridge Sts.
Philadelphia Phonograph Co.,
-1826 East Passyunk Ave.
Philadelphia Phonograph Co., 823 S. 9th St,
Stolfo, Harry, 612 S. 9th St.
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