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FORECAST IN RUSSIA
Ex-Govmer Goedrich Will
President Conditions Are
Improving
Center of Strike
Shifts te Fields
Cenllmird from Vntr On
mlttn) te President Ilnntlng, but were
frAnkly nuxttpd by bis nnnminceil In
tention te (ihL- xniii'tlen uf tbe Kedernl
Government te take ever nml operate"
ic nun
the milieu
control.
In Mli'lilgnn tnnler State
KinihiB. Mich., .filly 'JO. (Hy A.
P.) (Invorner Alct J. Grecslieek. In n
telegram prepnretl for transmittal te
l'reMtlent f InritliiK today n!ted the
Kitnetlen of the rYileral Government for
ADlIM CIIDDI MC III ClfJUT ft l,,nl1 f" ,Blr "vrT nMl1 Iernte Mielil
UHAIN eUKrLUb IN blun I -Bl, C(,.,i mtwn Mdcr Stntc control.
The imnnf inked whether the Fed
ernl Government would Jein with the
Mtnte In Hiking ever nml directing re re
tnmntlen of operntluiiM In the mine.
Tlie Governer ilwlflen te neck ten-
LSTRI
TEST OFSTRENGTH
Train Service Curtailed, Disor
ders Occur as Efferts Toward
Settlement Fall
C. AND 0. CLERKS WALK OUT
If II r ii e. nt. Will IIIJI AM IlLnfllllJllLU wn Imams when hub til dlt." PhUUp. I nnn e. ?"??.' of. h U parole, or the.rttn.-XB
fly titsHnlrtl Trn
Chicago. July It). With Immediate
prespectn for pence In the rsllwnv strike
cone, striker nml rnl'rendx tedny Ket-
iien ie ii tei or utrentii. The tnt-
Tlr CLINTON W. GIUJKItT
Stn rnrrrMnitrnl Krenlnc I'nhlle tdgrr
. CofirteM. .ill, bu Piib'lr .rrfjff rampnnv
Wadilnrtnn. .l.ilr "It t'.x .Coverner , ernl
.fun,,,h nt tn,tinn. ), i,m ,-..) .i r iip.1 ' renehed nfter n dny mvl night spent , Knllreml l.nber Ilenrd thnt the beard
i ., ... , i l nn'necenxfnl efforte te ering nneut un no lenuer enRiiged in pence negetlt-
' once mere from Ktiedln. Mill confer here ngrpcmNlt between the mlnern nml I Heiin left the ultimtlen open te direct
i with lreldent llnrdlng, Hecretnry loperntern In the Snglnew con I dUtrlct. , negotlntlen between Ntrlke lendern nnd
Hug hen nnd Hecretnrr Hoever. It 111" followed defent of two proposals lie i rnllrenil chiefs, or attempts from ether
I understood thnt he found condition
npprevnl of hl tiropenl wuh ment of Chnlrmnn Heeper, of the
' iirrr,1 I in minera iitnl iiepmrnrH. . i.niipiii
U....., ...V !... ......-,........ V. ....(
the tim wax tht Miehlgnn miner: l nlen euielnls rcmnined firm In their
demand thnt full nenlerlty rights be re
in RnMla greatly Improved flnee lit" I be allowed te ndJuM their differences
lrt visit. He is still. It N nld.
stereil te the .'tOO.lHH) shepmen new en
strike, that belwt the rock en which
of nnd return te work Independent of their
l . .ti .. -. .i... .i e .i. iiawemi nmiiniienf. which was reiuseti
IIIVT .I'flilllJll IIIIll III. irVllkllllt'OI "' .' . . I . .... .... ,. I I 1 ' m . a. ..
7 . ,. ... ,. ,, ey .KMiii i. i.ewit. iniernnueniu nenu pence eiterrn were ureKrn. Mali neails
(present rulers of ItiMxIn Is inevitable, ;f tie me workers. The second was'wern ennally firm in their Insistence.
but he Is net disposed te nrgc It nt this i the refusal of the miners themselves te that seniority rights of men new nt
tune. mrew me weigni 01 ineir nmer-.nineni . worn ne recenireu. niere wns no
The most rctnnrkable chnnge in llus- ; into nts pien ter separate peace in
sin within the last few months I the Mirhlgnn. ...
I improvement et eusines ceiiuiiiuii-. " -,.. -..... - i m ,i..v.-..ft..
The newspnpers from Moscow nre the. Hen nnd conferences nt Saglnnw yes
IV.... i.i. .. .',,, i,n. i,nttii..tiH ece- terdn.v showed. Iih deelnris , thnt
. " i n neither the workers nor employer hnve mtieti. siune nnrilmw imvnvp i,in
uiuii.aii.. .... i. .i .i .i.. .i :.-";.'..""! .i.-"...'.- ."... . .""
A short tlm fe they oensltlcu 01 ,"- "" r.i '" "- "- -; "-1" nun ie me reni sminiien, nut me mnjer
indication from either Mde of a weak
I'lilm: of the determination te carry the
point at Issue.
Itepnrts today indicated n xrndttnl ex
tension of the curtnllment of trnnsper
Jewell Sayn'R. R.fs Will
YieUl Within 2 Weeks
Chltttte, Julr 20. (tit A. I'.)
II. M. Jewell, president of the lx
federated shop crnftn, predicted to te
dnr thnt the rnllrendn will capitu
late nnd nettle the strike wllhlh two
weeks. The strike l-beeemlng mere
effective dally, be nnld, "and the
rends will yield ns seen ns we bring
them te their knees."
The inllrend executives' state
ments en the seniority question
were characterised by Mr. Jewell ns
enmeuflnge designed te cover up the
renl l.-mic n nntlennl adjustment
beard.
ruin ul i uiili
HAMMER CASE
If Overruled, Plea of 'Net Guilty'
Will Be Entered for Mrs.
Phillips, Lawyers Amert
V
M'MUUEN LE
ADS
N NEBRASKA RACE
Has Margin of 317 Vetes Over
Opponent for O. 0. P. Guber
natorial Nomination
ttv Aettalt Prl
Onwha, Neb.. July 20. One of the
four prinripnl races In the Nebrnskn
n-lmiKi. MlAAttnr. fkf frti TlAnnhllenn
four nnees with no advertising, rnc ""' u- -" -(.-"-v iki- m ..in., pari nccnuse 01 incK 01 repairs in equip- '" -" --"- "
latest papers te arrive had eight pages S,.n.,,,,1 ur'' ."- u m,0)ve'n ' "' le mmU ln "" "4" trnln" ll"V(, been ' gubernatorial nomination wns in doubt
'and printed n page and a half of ml-)-, -"'" -'-e '-1 " "-vn...-,- ... k..B eanceieu or are nueut ie oe canceieii, , fflrl.v tedny nfter returns from liui
.rertisln?. Once It wns the theory of , "'V."-!' .. .... .. .'-!-- '"'Ports from rnllrenil renters in ,i, M,n,- mm m.i.ln-.i lm.1 been
thevet Government that there! ' ' neurves. ne sum. inni me ninie i ti,0 West. The Southwestern I lies np- . . V , a V . i n
should be no advertls ne. which was "--'- ''"" "" "l,(,rnt" " mlne--th ; parcnt'y have been heaviest lilt, reports . tabulated by The Asseclnted Press.
SerlnBlv forbidden lilt new ,iat chief prediiclnc ones nt lenst and that beliiR , Mr ,H I)pll f ,v A(lnm McMullen, of Ucntrice. wns
f,lS? ha bee., of"; aba de" ,.?1 m ' '"'""f- f off"7 'f "E"", ' "" lren ",,,l "teel Industries, that coat lpnilig Charles II. Randall, of Ran-
liien un uun i" ..r "'"' ' - and able te de M without rNklllg out- ' -i,-i-.- In unrts nf esf Vlrclnln urn i . . . ., r .11-
JlV'lZlXyZTM, ,'vv .from their orai,.,atien. would , ! ou ce'al cars nnd hat n pert en l,W',,, bf ' ,e ""w mnrR.n of .117
nAnpTS. flllr,PT Oklier llUIIKS 1 .mir,:. n l.,l ... A.,,nt. ... ,..,,H1. .... ... ... .: . . .... Mnl.,..l nn Irt. ..lii.nl Inuf Mirth,
in retregrnd. i wns Intimated 'hat, If necessary
FaJse-Tceth Market Gene niiHmrln te proceed with his plan Is
,, , , , ., .. f .,.: accenled. the entire resources of the
There is also the iiilvenMng of .... .,,, iiU(i jni t(i Nn0Ill ,. , ,f
Tate en erprlses. One nirleus bit of I 110CMrv ,,, ,)0 tlireivn Inte the
anverttsin&. mat ier ini- i-cm. ""M,0rk of producing .eai. in event the
you might call, in the lnnguaite f Hie Mriklng nilners declined te return te,
automobile trade, used fills- teeth. " ' work.
disappeared from the late-t sues of 1
the press at hand. Rinln eeing cut nttshurgh. Ta.. Jul 20. my A.I
off front the test of the world, new fulsc p, 1 Workmen will be lowered today
teeth could net be bad. Se there w.i- into Mime of the pits In the Pittsburgh
traffic in secend-bnnd fal'e teetli. the bituminous coal districts te clean up
formerly well-to-de. ceing Impoverished I the entries nml te prepare fnr the mln
by the 'resolution, selling a their met ers who. operators .h,j . were expected
pre. ions ponsessden their nriiticicl tcth te answer the cull for work under the
te the new bourgeoisie v. men is arising pi;m propeen d.v i-resineui iinreing.
nut nf flip iirelptni'l:in mess. Klthci'
Russia hns found a way te ihiike teeth
or teeth are arriving from Germany.
Anyway, the market for used faKe
teeth seems te be gene.
Twe fneters liavt- contributed te the
ViilIhau. iii1ii nftm.!.l ill the IKMVH.
w,.r.... - .-v. , - .. ,. ,...
papers one of which is the prospective Plans inr rrsuiiiinien unving neen unneti
geed harvest. It is understood that wlille arbitration negotiations were In
Mr. Goedrich found tliat Kiissin weuiii r. ... ... ....-....,..1.. . .,r .... -.
Leaders of the I'nlted Mine Workers
professed no nlnrm. snyin; tlielr men
liad been ordered te stay nwa) from the
mines nnd that the strike was still ln
progress.
Twe mines nre nlrendy prepared for
nperntten, operators said, carefully laid
this rear nreducc 11 surplus of grain
The ether is thnt the removal of com cem
jminlhtic restrictions from the operation
of Mnnll business hns stimulated pri
vate enterprise. There Is a rush te try
commercial opportunities. These at
tempts nre perhaps speculative, some
thing like the boom in industry here
when the wartime restrictions were re
moved nfter the armistice. But tlire
It Is. nt least for the moment.
Communistic Rigers Abandoned
The Soviet Government's capitalistic
practice of advertising its wares is just
one of the man Indications thnt the
Tlgers of the enrly communistic da
have been abandoned. By one modtn medtn modtn
catlen after another communism has
been giving away te capitalism until
new it Is believed thnt the ultlmntc
aevernment of lti.sla will be n Soviet
.K. .. . .1 IFIIIIIIIUIIll I' III -' llllllt, I 111 IIIU1lllt,l -
Democracy winch is net communistic. ,,, jn th). Morgnntewn district's
were selected tins ntternoen for enrly
opening, and t lie prediction wns heard
that before the middle nf next week
this number will he largely Increased.
Determination te resume work was
token nt a meeting of the Pittsburgh
Ceal Opeiaters' Association earlier in
the day when It wns announced that the
members of thnt organization will put
Inte effect the wnge tcnle of 1!M7.
Member companies of this association
employ the mnjerlty of the -10.00(1 union
miners ln the district who have been en
strike since April 1. The ether asso
ciation Is made up of fifteen companies
whose mines work what is known ns
the Freeport thick vein. They tire
scheduled te meet tomorrow nt neon nnd
nctlen Mmilnr te thnt of the I'roouc I'reouc I'roeuc
ers' Association was expected.
Morgnntewn. V. Vn.. Julv 20. Cenl
operators, representing the majority of
of the fruit crop
cudnnr.crcd by lack of transportation.
The strike call for the ,'1000 Chesit
penke and Ohie clerks went into effect .
today. Kstlmntes of the number of
clerks who walked out vnry. Five
hundred quit work nt Richmond, Vn.
Hnilrend officials stated that only
seventy-live of the 1150 ln the union at
Cincinnati went out there.
Reports of violence fell off somewhat,
but troops were culled nut ln two mere
States, nnd isolated shootings and whip
pings continued.
At Kansas Cltv. a general chairman
of the Maintenance of Wnv Men s Democratic gubernnterlnl nomination.
Fnlen. in n telegram te President B. F. The vote stoed: Bryan, 23.470; But
Grnble, said thnt members nf thnt union ler, 23.0.".1.
ln the Southwest would strike or their
own accord un'css a speedy settlement
wns reached.
A cenfeienie between union bends and
read officials In Chicago wns expected
te nvert n walkout of ",,100 clerks en
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad.
Negotiations between officials of the
Internntiennl nnd Great Northern Rnll Rnll
eonil and representatives of the Clerks'
Union at San Antonie, Tex., came te
nothing nnd a walkout was predicted
bv ('. Kuhenbncker, chairman of the section, nnd I will leek into these,
clerks.
Continued disturbances nt Pittsburgh
and Holsingten. Knm., caued Gov Gov
ereor Allen te issue nutherlty for mo
bilization of the Nntlennl Guard, ln
North Ciirellnn, Governer Morrison au
thorized sending Stntc troops te Aber
deen nml Recky Mount.
'r.
nfter the two men hnd see-sawed It.
the lend. The late lend gelned by
McMullen came largely from his home
and surrounding counties. The vote
stoed: McMullen, -t.l.RTfi: Randall,
4.1,058. Twe ether candidates. Albert
II, Byrnni nnd Geerge W. Sterling,
were trailing n peer third nnd fourth
resnectively.
Returns from lflSS precincts, tnbu
Inted enrly tedny. gnve Charles W.
Brynn, of Lincoln, brother of William
Jennings Brynn. 11 co.nfertnblc lead
ever Dan It. Mutler. of umnl.n, rer
'Baby's Cries Reveal
I Death of Its Parents
I Oentlnn-d from Tsie On-,
enrller in the dny will be investigated
by Corener Schneider.
"There nre seme ether things that
I hnve heard from motorists ln that
snld the Corener
Corener Schneider. Sheriff Gray, to
gether willi the District -Attorney nnd
several ether Lycenlng County officials
will search through the weeds where
the bodies were found In the hope of
Ii ml I ne the weanen which was used or
I any ether clue which will threw light
I ! li a lni'nlntl
Newport News. Vn.. July 20. (By! t ,1, ' nr ',..m,.1i ., n small two-
i ll ,(I('r employed here and at pnNsenger coupe, wns n suitcase and n
Norfolk bv the ( hesapeake and Ohie ' .ntcnl,i.. Among ether things there wr.s
Rnllwa met in what was described as n(nii lu tI,0sC a camera. Several of
a stormy secret ses.,,,11 here tetlu te Ul(, , hni, b,.P11 CXp0sed.
iliscu- a proposal that the relinquish 1 corenor Schneider said that he would
their brotlierheo.l clia.ter and continue. jllV0 these developed tei'.n in the hope
work. 'I hey were Mill in session nt the 1 tliat t,Py nlnv provide a new lead te
iiuur ti nil nit: iuuul n ri'iif wii ' unrlr nn
MAN SAYS HE WED ACCUSED
B sjeclnlfi Print
I-os Angeles. July 20. Filing of ft
demurrer te the Indictment chnrglng
her with the murder of Mrs Albertrt
Mendews wns a prospect nt the plendlng
brre today of Mrs. Clara Phillip, ne
(used nf Itentlmr the vnuiiir widow te
denth with n hammer. Her attorneys
snld they expected te file n demurrer,
but did net disclose lis probnble basis.
They added that If the demurrer wns
overruled the men of "net guilty" would
be entered. Kxnrctatleits were that In-
snnlty would form the hnsls of the
defense, her counsel hinting nt the
customary double defense In en.es where
lnnnlty enr n conviction of murder
"she did net de It. nnd It h did, she
The District Attorney's office Indi
cated every effort would be made te
have Mrs. Phillips brought te trial ns
quickly ns poislble, within two months
If the court would ngree.
The defense, however, frankly atntcd
such a move would be vigorously op
posed, ns considerable time wns desired
te prcpnre for the trfnl.
Next te the eye-witness story of Mrs.
Peggy Caff cc. who ald bIic accom
panied Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Meadows
en the automobile rldu which ended in
Mrs. Mendews' death, the Htnte is snld
te regard ns of most importance, se fnr
In their search for evidence, n stntc
ment ef'n saleswoman who sold a ham
mer te a wen.un iimvcrlnK the descrip
tion of Mrs. Phillips.
According Ie this clerk, the woman
weighed the hammer carefully in her
hnnd and then nsked :
"De you think It Is heavy enough te
kill a mnn wilhV"
And the clerk, thinking the cus
tomer wns joking, smiled nnd replied :
"Yes. If you bit him hard enough."
And the sale was mndc.
Thnt Mrs. Phillips Is bis missing
bride, Is the firm belief of Jee McGulrc,
n enrpenter, new living nt Tulsn, Okln.
Descriptions of Mrs. Phillips rnrrled
In prcs dispatches, McGulrc snld Inst
night, fit the wemnn who deserted him
four days after their marriage In Can Can
eon City. Cel., en April 20. 1021.
McOuIre raid his conviction wns
fnrthn.t n th fttCt that Mrs,
t. ""-----" -. - . . - . .....
Phillips tv tn ennme ei mcuuycr
u.lim ahn u- nr rested ' nt Tllcfetl,
Arls. He regarded reports thnt the
nnme Hudsen nppenred ns n laundry
mnrk en the woman's garments ns fur
ther substantiation, as lid snld the
woman be married gave her mnldcn
nnmc ns Mnry C. Hudsen,
Offlclnla here, nfter n careful check
of Mrs. Phillips' previous life, snld
they believed McGulrc wns mistaken.
Her attorneys today divulged that
she nnd her husband had been divorced
In 1010, only te be remarried 'shortly
afterward.
V,
Paroled Drug User
Sought by Police
rentlniifit from Tnt One
He had put up the $2000,' nnd he new
put up .$(100 mere. On June the
Grnnd Jury Indicted ' him. Then his
ense wns. called in the United Slntes
District Court. He didn't answer. Ills
ball wns ordered sued out, nnd n fugi
tive wnrrnnt issued for his arrest. He
hnsn't been seen since.
Lieutenant "Chnrley" Lee, of the
vice snundi, says his men were net aware
of "Nick's" parole. They weren't even
nwnre thnt he had been sent te prison.
Assistant District Attorney Mnurer.
wh'pifoieeuted "Meg;" wis
nppreved hln release en piJ?
Mr. Mm 1 1 km- .!,... ...'"rule,'
should hate Informed ih! . aL
matter. We. didn't hnew ,T'V
wns lu contemplation." ,uch ttl
K. M. Hnclsncy, chief ntnt J
fleer, wns Just ni vehement f&
office wn never notified nf .'.. 1
be said. ."I had'ni lffi.hf.J?
iltewa
granted, lie should hi "'
us monthly. We didn't eve v?1
wns out of Jnll." ltvcnie
Judge Doesn't RWaJ Cl
teleplmne'from'hirhenr'111
tyeunty, wns perfecilv wlllln i.
het .11,1 nnl r..l'- :V",n 0
"r "" """ me. enss cm
"A grcnt many cases t-ame 1..
with the request for a parel 'i.fJ
Judire. ."Heme T .,..". iT . "IsT
refused. 1 de neiKZW
clearly. Perhups Mr. Dnly cehM .
eome laht en it." J mi
Mr. Daly Is spending th A,tJl
summer home nt Ocenn Cr JI
r.iprn nn rAti urn ... "
rev
trc. he refused te cemmnt' a.?
relation In the Kill. .-.. Cnt
-i reiuse ie comment," M tUt V
temey, "en this or any cnsM?,h A
1 inn connected." "'"stt
The certificate from the Ra. .?
Correction nh.vslelnn .. ;?'( Hi
Mr. Dnly. nctlng In his prlTii,SSSJ
nt. the City Solicitor's efflee, IM.
the sjstem.'
-Vr-
That is te say, the basis of represen
tatien Is te be net geographical but
by groups. Representatives will be
chosen net by districts, ns they are in
117 mines ere in sympathy with Presi
dent Harding's plan te reopen mines, C
D. Junkins, secretary of the Mnneuga-
hela Ceal Association, wired the Nu-
RAILROAD EMPLOYE
TARRED AND FEATHERED
Mere Disorders Reported In Number
of Strike Centers
Lakeland, Fla.. July 20. (By A.
P. I R. J. Sander, employed nt the
Atlantic Const Line Rnilretul shops
here, was taken from nn automobile in
front nf liis home yesterday by twelve nbeut 3:.'10 P. M.. nnd at thnt time the
men. given n confine of tnr awl fenthers . child wns sented in the car. but showed
Lenine's illness is net se grave that he President ns te the operation of the and warned net te return te work nt tlie.ne signs of distress. He supposed, he
will net be back ln charge In n few m(nes te start active preparations te shop. Sanders sold Inst night he snld, thnt the owner of the enr was
enths. produce cenl. it was stated here. would comply with the warning. ' fishing.
this country, but by trade or unions , .:, ExeetitUp Vesterdn .
or factories. jeim meeting -if the organization
In this sense It Is believed that the ni ,he scerfi,rrn West Virginia Ceal
Soviet Government will survive and as Operators' Association will be held in
Its present lenders nre it strongest puinmmt S.iturduy Definite plans nre
men, they will probably continue in PXp,.rt(.,i te be worked out te conform
cower when the communistic features of wjt, (,,, President's suggestions.
the experiment have been abandoned Morgnntewn operators await only the
Ihe latest new h irem uussia is mat , nr0mlsed definite nstructiens from the
The Investigators will also interview
F.ugenc Noen, Rnlph Bedlnc nnd n mnn
named Snlrs, all of Bedine, who nc nc
lempniilcd Gray te the creek and helpeJ
in taking out the two bodies.
Lieutenant Fincher, of the Wlllinms
pnrt police, told the nutherltles tedny
thnt he hnd driven pnst the place where
the car wns parked yesterday and he,
tee, noted the child sitting in the ma
chine. Lieutenant Fincher said that he
passed the place en the return trip,
JLt
ffl
Mid-Summer
ranee
Sale of Pianos
Uprights : Grands : Players and Reproducing Pianos
IAVING, a surplus of the well-known Matchless Cunningham pianos in stock.
together with several hundred slightly used, rebuilt and demonstrating pianos,
including uprights, grands, players and reproducing pianos, which we are deter
mined te move during July, we have se reduced the prices that your dollar will
purchase meTc than at any previous time in our history.
In this mid-summer sale will be found geed upright pianos as low as seventy (70)
dollars, some grands of well-known makes at low as two hundred twenty-five (225)
dollars, and players in first-class playable condition commencing at one hundred sixty-five
(16S) dollars.
Any instrument in this sale can be purchased en our easy payment
plan without interest or extras.
It
Pays
te
Think
It
IAJSIO CO-
llth & Chestnut Sts.
OPEN EVENINGS
Factories : 50th & Parkside Avenue
Pays
te
Think
Lovable Eyes. Introducing-;
"Hootch Rhythm," from
"Make It Snappy." Medley
Fox-Tret
Sweet Indiana Hen. Fox-Tret.
The Columbians.
A-3621 10-inch 75c
I Lere Her She Lere Me.
Frem "Make It Snappy."
Fox-Tret
You're Like a Ray el Seashine.
Frem "Letty Pepper." Mod Med
ley Fox-Tret Ray Miller
and Hi Orchestra.
A-3629 10-lach 75c
Kicky-Koe, Kiclcy-Kee.
Tret
Bamboo Bey. Fox-Tret
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra.
A-3831 10-Inch 75c
Parade of the WeeeWs Soldier.
Frem "Chauva Souris." Fox Fex Fox
Tret Twm la the Menth of May.
Frem "Chauve Senris." Fox Fex Fox
Tret Ray Miller and Hit
Orchestra.
A-3628 10-Inch 75c
Swaaee BlneBirdL, Fox-Tret
Ne Use Crying. Fox-Tret
California Ramblers.
A-3633 10-inch 75e
These Longini; for Yeu Bloc.
Fox-Tret Frank Weetphal
and His Rainbe Orchestra.
Pick Me Up and Lay Ms Dorwn.
Fox-Tret The Happy Six.
A-3627 10-inch 75c
Gypay Lere Senj. Frem "The
Fortune Teller." Medley
Waltz.
Victer Herbert Walts Gem.
Medley Waltz.
Prince's Danes Orchestra.
A-3636 10-inch 78c
Yeu Won't Be Serry. Fox-Tret
Mena-Ln. Fox-Tret
Accordion Soles. Guide Deiro.
A-3820 10-inch 75c
SONG HITS
I Lere Her She Leres Me.
Frem "Make It Snappy."
I'm Henffry for Beautiful Girl.
Frem "Make It Snappy."
Eddie Canter, Comedian.
A-3624 10-lnch 78c
Who'll Take My Place?
Fickle Flo from "Kokomo."
Marien Harris, Comedienne.
A-3630 10-lnch 78c
Here Comee Dinah, Belle of the
Ball.
O-OO Erneet. Tener and Barl Barl Barl
tene Duets.
Furman and Nash.
A-3032 1 Cinch 78c
I
My Yidditha Mammy. Tener
Sole. Irving Kaufman.
Tbe Sheik of Arenne B. Tener
Sole. FrenA; Crumit.
A-3625 10-inch 75c
Mammy, I'm Thinking of Yen.
Take It 'Caiue It' All Yoert.
Edith Wilsen, Comedienne,
and Johnny Dunn's Original
Jaza Hounds.
A-3634 10-lnch 75c
VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL
KUt Me Again. Intro. Wnltn
from "Mile. Modiste." Ha
waiian guitar, Hawaiian
banjo and ukulele trio.
Jait A-Wearyin' for Yen. Intro.
"I Leve Yeu Truly."
Louise, Ferera and Greenns.
A-3623 10-lnch 75c
Bine Ledge March.
Englewood Cemmaadery March.
Prince's Band.
A-3501 10-inch 75c
Skeeter and the June Bag. Bari
tone Sole. Harry C. Browne.
Dar'a a Leck en de Chicken Coop
Doer. Baritone Sole and Male
Quartet Harry C. Browne
and the Harmertizers,
A-3622 10-inch 75c
The Lew Backed Car.
The Foggy Dew. Tener Soles.
Edwin Dale.
A-3618 10-inch 75
SYMPHONY
Bine Danube Waltz. Strauss.
Seprano Sole. Resa Pensclle.
49988 12-inch Symphony $1.50
Would Ged I Were the Tender
Apple Blouem. Violoncello
Sole. Pable Casals.
80159 10-inch Symphony $1.00
Believe Me If All Thete Endear-
ing Yeung Charmi.
When Yen and I Were Yeung,
Maggie. Baritone Soles.
Oscar Seagle.
A-3819 10-inch Symphony $1.00
Irish Lere Seng. Lang,
My Laddie. Thayer.
Contralto Soles.
Cyrena Van Gorden.
A-S617 10-inch Symphony $1.00
Gypsy Serenade. Valdez.
Chacene. Durand-Brown.
Violin Soles. Eddy Brown.
A-3618 10-inch Symphony $1.00
Here's a pippin of a
fox-trot!
IT'S "Lovable Eyes" played with
the snap and sparkle and fasci
nating double rhythm that the
Columbians put into it
Such a banjo-twanging, snare
drum -tapping, saxophone -spotted
medley of syncopated harmony
would make a marble statue fox-trot
off its pedestal.
They'll say, "Please play it again !"
All right but first turn the record
ever. "Sweet Indiana Heme" is en
the ether side.
Ge through this month's entire
Columbia list. You'll find another
and another masterpiece each
different each an encore number
of an all-star program.
The new process Columbia
Records give you the season's most
popular dance music, played by the
masters of infectious crash-and-clatter
harmony.
On Columbia Records you get
every note of the music without
blemish: There's no scratchy no
scrape or ether surface sound just
smooth-as-velvet, unmarred melody
that makes you realize hew differ
ent, and hew superior, Columbia
Records are.
Tear out this month's list of new
Columbia Records. Take it te any
Columbia dealer. He will be glad
te play all the selections you wish
te hear.
Columbia Symphony Records Artists with superb voices have sung them. Great orchestras
have played them. Virtuosos of the violin, 'cello, harp, pianoforte have given of their genius. Columbia
recording has caught all their majesty. Columbia methods of record making give you perfect rendition.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPH ONE COMPANY N
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