Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1922, Page 3

e i li { m i ; @ns_15t ! FROM BALTIMORE. MD ; “Here’s Health! DRINK Washngton Wholesale w-shiqxoun. Distributor. 1000600000060 000¢ 3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano Stumbling—Fox Trot. No. 1938 Rosy-Posy—Fox Trot. No. 1922 Buzz Mirandy—Fox Trot. No. 1952 On Sale at McHUGH & LAWSON Everything Musical 1222 G St. N.W. GARAGES The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. Successors to Preston A. Roberts The Munsey Bldg., Main 1776 Ballders of the “IDEAL" Garage—consider- fng gualitz. the chespast in the city. Ke- mber tie name—ROBERTS. Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROQUSERS 54.65 Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’ 605607 7th St. N-W. SPECIAL NOTICES. H BOSTON flcB Tl:‘h ‘T TOURING SOUTH, | throug! n_Aug. first or see- | o OULD' LIKE TWO 08 THREE PAS- | ! BENGERS, vin either Asheville or Knoxsille Address Box 272.B. Star office 80° /| FURNITURE _REPAIRED ANR _ GPHO) { stered at your home. Wil go anywhere. Ad- dress Box 249-C, Star office EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY—1 WILL NOT respomsible for any debts contracted by others {han myself. CHRISTIAN H. EC 'u\'rzn—m:smn A s CAR. _VERLING HARRIS, 525 T $1473 PER TON CHESTNUT COA] tom Georges Creek Run of Mine Cos goyer sidemalk deliveries RO SN Fetephons Main ma HAIR TINTING FOR GRAY AND r.m!n' haif; special treatments for bair that has| been made too red or too dark from hair dyes: hair tinted to original color success- full Tusive work by professional tor:_bome appointments._Phone Cbl. 61 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED MOTOR BOAT FOR hire, 10-pass.; evening trips, $5; all day, a1 tent ?)elllor. ideal for picnic party. " fine. a1y fwu.L XOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS contracted by any one other than myself. G. GEOPLOS, 1248 8th st. n vr 3 ‘rmPBo ST T4tk BE N —and ssk about our reasonsbie prices for laundry and_drscleaning. The Shade Shop 'W. S8TOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. ,™u. Made-to-order shades fit bet- ter—wear better. Roofing Misfits] | hy do they happen? Simply because the wreng mse the wrong roofer ras selected. < Better advise e et Teat. "Cal Matn 1. mwcLAD footng 1USY at. ww. Company. Phoas M: Anna Hallam Practical Psychology Clish Announces regular meetings every Tuaeday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Central High School. The peblic is cordially invited to sttend the meeting'and free lec:un ecture Tuesday, August 1._* Bl Puts HEAT in Heating. More Efficient Heating —equipment in your home will discount posai- ble Il:t‘lm |I fuel prices, s0 see us now - o "HoT- WATER PLANT. 2 PAPERHANGING AND' PAINTING, o } o the ground near: tls O'Fallon mines. 'Mcl had been sold to the clllv of lMlNE WAGE SCALE | of Agreement in Central Competitive Field. . Willingness for Joint Parley With Operators. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, July 29.—After would soon be arranged. ference 3nd he had every reason t state conferénce and the they represent ‘was considered. Frank Farrington, president of tk Ilinois miners, after gave out the following statement: “We are going back to Illinos t state wage scale joint |President Lewis. 1 H portant matter.” wired Gov. called soon. led to remain here over Sundey. | spective headquarters. SEE _END OF STRIKE. tory for Workers. EBENSBURG. Pa., declared that the { strike is in sigh John Brophk No. 2 of the said the struggle would be over i a few days. workers. It has got to be settled,” Brophy. feel the pinch.” James Maurer., sai president Sheriff Richards of Indiana count: junction papers on Brophy and seve organizers. day. COAL COMMITTEE (Continued from First Page.) | NEARER ADOPTION Union Leaders Express Hope | [FOUR- STATES INVOLVED Lewis ' and Farrington Declare long conference here today partici- pated in by the international officers of .the United Mine Workerg and the district presidents of the union hav- ing jurisdiction over western Penn- sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, the statement was repeated that the leaders of the striking soft coal miners had every ‘reason to believs that an' interstate - wage conference John-L. Lewis, international presi- dent, sald that a gratifylng number of coal operators have shown a will- ingness to enter a joint wage con- believe that a substantial basic wage agreement was not far off. Mr. Lewis said the strike situgtion in the cen- tral competitive field was thorough- ly reviewed and that the number of operators willing to go into a' four- “tonnage he the meeting do everything we can to persuade the Illinois operators to attend an inter- conference when such a conference is called by “We are anxious to work in strict harmony with the ‘officers of the in- ternational union on- this very hm-|Supervisors of Mechanics; today ad- John Hessler, president of the In- |ing to consider the position of super- diana Mine Workers, had previously |visors in any proposition he may McCray of Indiana that|make to end the shopmen’s strike. he was hopeful of.2 conference being |The organization claims.a member- Mr. Lewis and Mr. Murray expect- Al the other officers left for their re-|car near Tulsa, Okla., tod orced to alight and accompany tn: o A lonely spot in a suburb, whe:a h Union Leaders Predict Early Vic- | being reflected on July 29.—Union leaders, addressing a mass meeting of striking miners at Carrolton today, | “end of the coal president of District United Mine Workers He predicted victory for “The public is beginning to of the Pennsylvania Federation of ' Labor, and other leaders protested against the presence of troops in strike areas. attended the meeting and served in- The defendants are to appear in Indiana county court Tues- CAPITAL’S PLAN Slnke at a Glance anttnlu umm-m-mwmh—h dent Harding expréused contdence Mwww -m.- wnJ n-lt in o—-c d walkout. T t Freight and passenger teafic on’ ‘western. raflronds, with hesdquar-. ters in Chicago, are:practically wa- affected by the strike, rallway ex- ecutiyes asserted. i Administration officials were ll" to feel that' the settiement pro- posals made by President Harding should ‘bring raiiroads and ualons to an. early agreement. The International Association of Ratlway Supervisors of Mechanics, satd fo have 20,000 members, asked lo_consider its posi- tion in any ‘strike settlement, plan. Raflroad executives continued to object to restoring full semlority rights to -wtrikers, while union heads were inaistent in ‘this de- mand. ‘Additional troops were sent to | Denison, Tex., which is under mar- tial law, % Tlré" T -outi| q?nu Camp ‘Pjgnu:t uax 12 - mothers -and-childre fren .novl o _cost (ar “board, and maintenance d-y for the :%:nn‘t population. August 8and 9. Already enough for the ‘three first vr::tlal ¥ -H ‘street nc:zhweat, -and will -be a One of Biggest Events In-His Life, Says ‘Labor Chief, Spends Day in New York, but Office Re- ceives Greetings. Samuel Gompers, who has bae‘n called “the grand old man of Ameri- can labor,” by virtue of his long ten- ure of office as president of the ‘American Federation of Labor, yes- terday observed the fifty-ninth-anni- versary of what he considers one of the bi[xut events of his life—his landing in the United States as an English immigrant boy. The labor chieftain spent the day n ‘New - York -but his office at the Federation of Labor headquarters here was visited by.a stream of mes- senger boys bringing telegrams and letters of -congratulation and good wighes.. Alfred Smith] former Governor. of New York, was'one of those who .eng £ musage, telegraphing: 2 “May as a citizen as wi friend, ext- o you on this annfver- sary heartfeit' and sincere-good wluheu for jnany. happy” return Charles C. Lockwood, member of the New York legislature and chairman of the Lockwood committee, ex- pressed the hope that Mr. Gompers might “go forward with your great work for the betterment of working people and humanity.” Adolph Lew- i COAL. Government activities in. coal distrihution to be iimited to inter- state question, according to an- nouncement in Washington. Five steel farnaces ‘were closed because of lack of coal at Youngs- town, Ohifo. Omaha reported supply of coal for home consumption practically exhausted. Several hundred shots fired dur- ing a mine clash in Jefferson coun- 7, Ohio. J. L: Lewis, mine strike leader, repeated former statement that a interstate wage conference would scon be arranged. RAIL STRIKE TO END THIS WEEK, PREDICT STRIKERS’ LEADERS e o o (Continued from First Page.) ternational ‘Association of Railroad dressed an appeal to I’resident Hard- ship of 25,000. ~A man s ing railroad employ- ment was seized by three unidentified men while riding on an interurban given a severe beating. %) Meat Demand Falls. Effect of the railroad strike is he live stock market at Kansas City in a lessened demand for beef and other meats, the result of increased unemployment, says a statement of the Kansas City live stock market. Otherwise, says the review, the strike is felt by delay in the arrival of some trains. Approximately 500 additional troops were ordered to entrain today for Denison to reinforce the 300 Texas National Guardsmen on strike duty there, according to a unofficial re- port. A striker charged with violat- ing a United States court injunction and assault was sentenced to sixty days in county jail in-federal court at Council Bluffs, Iowa, today by .;n(zgg Wade and to ‘pay a fine of 1,000. BOMB FOREMAN'S HOME. | None Injured by Blast at Shop- 3 man’s House. SALAMANCA, N. Y. July 29—The home of John F. Didas, foreman in the Erie railroad shops here, was dynamited today. No one was in- jured. STRIKE WRIT DENIED. THE WEATHER District-of Columbla and Maryland —Fair tod probably becoming ln"l- ttled tomorrow: little cliange in ::mpeenmu. gentle to moderate fable winds. v‘{llr‘lnll—?l.rfly. cloudy today and tomorrow, probably becoming unset- tled; little change in temperature; gentle to moderate variable winds. Records for Twenty-Two Hours. n am., 6 1" noon. 84; 6 p.m.. 84; ngheal 84.4; lowest, 63.9. Ralntlve humldlt)—-& am., 40: 8 p.m:, 75. th’lllll (8 pi - Hours of su Percent of po ‘Temperature same Highest, 90; lowest, 72. Tide Tables. (Furnlshed by United States coast and eodetic survey.) d Y, n am., and tide, 7 goany—fow 0 a.m. and 27 bim: high tide, 12 $:25 p.m.; high tide, 1:51 p.m. The Sun aid Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:06 a.m.; sun sets Mr. Hoover ed after the war-time local fuel-con trol bodies. also rest within the control of th local fuel organization, it was indi through purchase of coal under pri- ority orders of the Interstate Com merce Commission™ coming out o Washington. Coal cars, it was.learn L |ed, will be available only for fuel| bought at what is considered fai: prices. ‘Would Canvass Situation. public utilities, coal. Columbia. While the the local coal dlltrllflluon commit. tee. Commission. 2o bring coal into the District. THREATEN-COAL | LOADEBS Men Quit Work After Wu-nhg ot Miners. ST. LOUIS, July 29.—“Herrin™ (the wn) ought t: Ve onnu'h show y“o‘ tl:th o] in this di cod mlnr- near O'Fallon, of l-nnh for - operat! the '-m works. i tribution committee expected to be appointed. within the.next few.days. emphasized yesterday that no attempt will'be made to set up local fuel administrations pattern- Distribution after the coal is set down in Washington ""m!resuunlng order which was issued cated, although price levels In Inter-: papers in the case were full of errors. state sale of coal will.be maintained | The local coal distribution commit- tee will be expected to canvass the local situation as to stock and fuel requirements in the order of priority set forth in the Interstate Commerce Commission’s priority service orders, which give priority first to coal for followed by public institutions, households and industrial The local distribution commit- tee will be urged to make rules and regulations to control speculation and distribution within -the District of suggestion has - been e by Secretary -Hoover that co- op.nuon of coal dealers’ assoclations | should be secured, the Commissioners at the same time were in receipt of & letter from the Coal Merchants" Board of Trade requesting a hearing béfore appointments -are made for Avatlable supplies of coal between states, aceording to the Associated Press, will be prorated by the fed- eral distribution committee, follow- ing the general basis of priorities declared by the Interstate Commerce The ~ entire idea, ac- cording to government officials, is permit the District coal commit- 1400715 Thandle coal within the Dis- trict of Columbia, with the federal agency acting solely. in assisting to SRS on n-uttoa): o!’gz )uu‘z::uulu state b of comm s wired 7:22 pim. : Tomorrow—Sun rlses 5:07 am.; _sets 11:21] Court Rules Against New Haven in Suit for -Tnjunction: NEW HAVEN. Conn., July 29.— 1 Federal Judge Thomas today refused to grant the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad a temporary injunction against its striking shop- men and others, and dissolved the sun sets Moon rises- 1 OG P.m. * Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half Bour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. Precip- Min, ftation. Fri. 'Sat.8p.m.to day. oight. Byn spm. il 31%.23!383? e i on July 19. The court upheld thé contention of & counsel for the strikers that the Atlant Atiantic C Baltimore, i ROAD LOSES $365,000. Bnfl £ i Strike Cost Since July 1 Includes | ‘ Protection to Men. NEW; HAVEN, Conn., July 29<—The direct ‘cost of the strike:to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road in furnishing protection toits employes and in combating _the activities of strikers has been $365,- 000 since the shopmen walked out July 1, according to C. Sheafe, jr., counsel. for the New Haven road. He made the statement in the course of a hearing at the United States district court here. TRACK MEN TARRED. - Pair in Hfllpl‘!] After -Attack by | ¥ Mob in Pennsylvania. HAGERSTOWN, L, July 29— Dewey Batt of Winchester. Va., Walter Thompson of Baltimore, track- - walkers, | Maryland. rallway, were. set upon by »man near wn- 1< 33 ri 3 =i3!fi83!$=8=5838=8253335‘3;‘8382!:1&38:3:553228;88 a party of .masked. liamsport, Md., beaten, _strippe here t in a ‘mlmu condition.. TWO STRIKERS WDUNDED. Mob Rushes U. §. Deputies at 1. linois Plant. CHICAGO,. July 29.—Two strik- ing Ilipols Central shopmen were wounded in-a fight between seventy- five strikers and a squad of Wdeputy Unlud stne;d‘n;-nhus at the Burn- 0 'mn:hmnm. Tlarted, according to the . depul marshals, when the ywd. lumnnded J ‘W. Morgan of “‘ mob leader, bure. ABH'GTON,, | 2adzg3adsRE2R 2220 N L2 _1';»‘:!58?333338358#323§28:§3 :sssssaax:sSa:ai:zasass;:zaz:’:;assas; s n-- for All Oceasiinm best _specimens - come’ from Gudc‘A 1214 F.—Advertisement. DRY AGENT ARRESTED. WESTERNPORT, Md, July 29. George Hawkins, a deral vrohlbh tion n:on(. ‘who has been . partici- pating’,in rlid n this section. was arrested by Constable Cannon, charg- ed by Jesse Michaels\ with assault and battery and dutroyln; ‘property. He was ‘lven a' hearing: at ‘Barton before Justice ele. The charge of assault and battery was dismissed and his bond, fixed at $1.000-on the destruction’ of b Shavye;; Whs Iater reduced - 50 AMUSEMENTS: ey in the stomach, in ensul) riot Carl Cal- ul:u, nnum- striker was shot: in the l.‘. PLEA !'OI IDYAL MEN. Um mfln of The miners are saidto-Bave forced | _UHURCH Tetained by the t.h- g.fl 1o lta! l& g‘fll‘. “The : This .appeal-is to provide for the fast or fourth party! Whl@i will leave for the campsp on Tuesda; i Gontributions may ‘be sent to Thomas Bradiey, (Sigried) - JOHN JOY EDSON. Gompers Celebrates Landmg : As Imngrant 59 Years Ago e i| coal 10| that they had been notified committee of ‘the with whith to maiftain Camp th:.remmd T i of the season. ‘to, capacity with three kuad:ea The committee estimates that the averay is $1 per capita’ daily, or $300 ; and Wednesdays, respectively, finds have been provxded o care lrhu:rer. <23 cknowledged to the giver. « Chairman, ' its | SAMUEL GOMPERS. isohn in a Message sald “the Ameri- can people are to be_congratulated on having had you wth themy and upon | |i b2 lendid work for the benent of the people of this countr: George W. Perkins, president of the Internstional Cigarmakers' Union, of which Mr. Gompers is vice president 2nd an active member, told the Jabor leader his coming to.America fifty. nine years ago “was good for the toil. ing masses, the labor movement and all menkind.” A similar mcssage came trom Hugh Frayne, general organizer and eastern representative of the | Federatfon of Labor in New York. RAILROAD COAL SUPPLY " HAS REACHED LOW MARK Pennsylvania Notifles Operators 't It Must Have Fuel. PITTSBURGH, July 29.—Pittgb operators jrovcan announced tonight | | | Fennsylvania railroad . that, :’;"I:‘ ning July 31 the road will request virtually 20 per cent of the output of bituminous mines operating through.- out its central region, The Penusylvanfa road, in its notice to operators, announced a serjous coal shortage. It plans to move its cars to the lines of coal carriers in West Virginia and eastern Kentucky, where they will be assigned for load- ing. * Approximatély two hundred cars a day are expected from the re- gional mines. It was pointed out that:.the Penn-- sylvania road's fuel resources are at low ebb, and that transportation of more coal from the district depends upon its -bilLtv_.m.mee:currom re- ulrements- halls. Four and six bedrooms. Heated garages. MICHIGAN P, to end of route. n lows. Over 75 sold. and the Large lots. Cathedral. ave. (Weodley rcad). 3 WOODLEY PARK Finished and under-construction. necticut avenue, between Garfield and Cathedral. Four -bedrooms, attic, chauffeur’s room, three baths, double brick garage ; lot 24x120. Large’ porches. Open to 8 p.m. 12th and Michigan Ave. N.E. Take “‘Bi 8 p.m. .ing Opiiatm' and-Miners - " Into Conference. - {FIGNT 4-STATE PARLEY Members of Southern Ohio Ex- elfinn Start New Drive for citizens be request If You Live in the Northeast You'll these 2d and E sts, McChesney & Joachim. 24 and Md. ave, McChesney & Joachim. 4th Tendell. 907 H st.. Qurren's Music Store. 7th st. and Md. ave, Louis F. Bradley. 12th st. and Md. ave, Louls Backs. 1515 H st., Sears’ Newsstand. North Capitol snd Eye Kenealy's Pharmacy. pitol _and Sth sts., Fuhrmann's Pharmacy. 8¢h and East cumol ste.,, wu: "“Permanent Peace. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, - Ohio, July :0.-30-:- firming a prefous decigion not to en- | ter into a four-state conferepce for lement of the coal strike, Southern Ohio Coal Exchange, in a statement issued today, said ity mem- bers would call upon Gov. use his good offices to bring together the operators and miners of southern -[Ohlo in an effort to bring about an agresment under some plan that will resylt in supplying coal to the needy communities and. place the industry on a sound basis.” The United States government, the statement declared, ha coal-producing ppl of the governor | Would be made with this In Yiew. Lecal Situation Peculisr. The members of who operate mines in the Hocking and other southern Ohio fields. de- —_— 8 find one . of branch, offices handy when you want to insert a Classified ad _in The Star. and H ats, IAL ,rnmm-waoarme st. Pharmacy—Brookland. 3600 12th No time extra- charges—but prompt and efficient service. Classified ads The Star are and answered. Around the corner is a Star Branch Office Since 1899. NO ‘PLACE LIKE HOME NO HOME LIKE OURS Differently Designed Brick and Tile Ho&-n_gs’in MASSACHUSETTS PARK Fini¢hed and "under "construction. the -Davis “to held each ate responsible that d with coal. the association, Frederick L. . Lin- I. ave.. Paul's Mayo's lost—no in read Central and side Two and three baths. “Exhibit” 2822 Con- “Brookland” car 'd'alull hlll into lving room or dining Toom. - Lots o tnt tooat. BUILT, FINANCED AND FOR SALE ONLY BY MIDDAUGH & SHANNON; INC., OWNER IMFIMWMBH(.,ISfiMH tomobile to se¢ any of our homes,. The Washington Terminal Company WANTED! “Exhibit” 32nd and Open to 8 p.m. clared that they—were faced with a peculiar com ive and economic situation, a: one knows the mining conditions _that confront southern Ohilo llke the nperators and the miners of that distriet.” Théy are willing, the¥ said, to meet the miners of their own district in 2 séparate wage conference, but would not reconsider their decision, mad. before thé calling of the strike, nat to enter into a general wage confer- encé of the céntral compe:itive feld, comprising western Pennsyl ania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinols. The association realized th~ grave situation faced by miners, operators and the public as a result of the strike, {t was said, and regarded nec- day in the coal strike ll!lllt‘on m Ohjo was announcem: operators and had succeeded wining eement ‘which vo d arsure state institutions of a coal supply. i The agreement, it was said. would allow union miners to return té w, k at the Wilbren Mining Company ml In Perry county and at the workings of the Oliver Coal Company in Jack- son county and would result in the mining of ten cars of coal per day for stgte institutions. This would be obtained at $3.25 a ton, it was said, Whereas the cost in the ofien market would be $10. The agreement was reached, it was said, after negotiations had been car ried on for a week between the gov- ernor, Lee Hall, president, and C. W Savage. secretary of the Ohlo mine. workers, and various coal operators. essary a settlement that would pls the “interests of all these parties” on a sound ba: . Wil Supply lh(i‘l Needs. Among ‘other develspmen's of the Juqust Tecords Out %nwrrow PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH AUGLST—the Month of Fulfillment—and Nature brings to perfection swaying fields of yellow grain—her wing orchards of r=d-ripe fruit, ud(unutheuorld !ogold ln Lhe mellow-light of the low-hung moon. nzutt Vocalion Red Records reach perfection in beauty, variet: and lumber Dreamy waltzes for the “dance by the llght of the moon"'—exquisite new and old songs, inspiring favorite operatic sclos; tender lullabys; sacred songs that never grow old; Folk songs, songs of sentiment—a list in which every promise oHovely music is fulfilled in the glowing Red of the Records that lasi No. Sise Price Coo-Coo—Fox- Trot (Al J‘b’!—fll‘ De Syive) Komany 15“-‘-— ot AL ol B e Sttty Orch, | 143551078 .75 Deedle-Deedle Dum—Fox-Trot } Bl Blues—Fox-Trot 14386 10 .75 e et ol aod Hio Montmate Orch Panorsma Bay—W; z .. —V«Il!l 44357 1 75 Swanee River Moon- - Just Because You're You fl'h(’l ‘Why I Leve You) o s %31 78 The Saeak—Fox-Trot..Verkes' S. §. Flotilla Orchestra of Bombey—Fox-Trot z loa—Eox- w1 ® g =y A o His Montmartre Orchestra 1.Cry Over § to Heaven s 10 78 T e Wes & Wireiess S Shelk S T o o g e B oreoe Sivr wari 10 7 Stare and Seripes Forever— March (Sonte) e o (tate Bandmasicr of éemm Regiment, 14264107 .75 Light Cavalry Overture (Frans son o % )—Accordion Solos 14353100 75 Marche Lorraine (Gewne) Soion Lisbestroud (Kreisier) et 'E Canponstta (D PortDombeis o 8 0 ) urice Dambois—'Cello & Piano lfl“‘m Dfl Pdu) ‘Warum-dem-W o m:’xmmmmm}‘m" 75 Irish Jig M lnlrad Paddy i London, Butcher's : e et L L b Rool Modiey —Introc New Steamboat, Bucks of. . ‘Mahins Mslamslame—Waltz (Lazy Moon) Do 1ihe No o Like (Sweet Constancy)..Ferrera -m,! %71 75 Paglisccl—Prologue Leoncamelle) oo jssese e 15 Barbiere di Siviglia—La s & e Vamficall T ainmny ts ke a zephyr). Virgilio Lazeari, o] S20s812° 175 Lo, Here the Gentle Lark (Shabespeare Bisker) Jonssr 10 138 All Thru’ the Night (O1d Welsh Ain) (Boxlton) Can't Yo' Heah Me Callin”, Eiflote Shaw, Baritone } 14263 10° . .75 54 Vernon Dalkart, Tesor The Kerry Dance Pz Charies Hart, Tenor z The Mooa-Has Raised Her Lam (Bemedict) ¢ 35011 12° 1.25 n‘?‘hflu Hlfl."’l?flfll’ and E‘HM! Shaw, Baritone, Rock-a-b I e The Holy Gty John Charles Thomas, Baritone | 5237 12* 1.78 78 Toow 36y Hand. ——Carolyne Burns, Contratto} M3501¢ 75 paghy e N, P The cu-x:: in the wna-m‘_ o szt 7 Zehn Bruder (Jewish Folkso! i -Agaloh Qewish U%010° 75 Y P onward Braun, Tenor '+ Special Notice Following records from the September bul- letin will be released in a few days as extra spe- cials. "Place your order with any VOCALION RED RECORD DEALER 14388 French Trot Sunshine Alley, Fox Trot Played by Yerkes Orchestra - There is already a great demand for the French Trot. Vocalion Red Retords are out first with this hit. 14384 :mm Fox Trot M by the Cadlifornia Ramblen 14387 Old Time Waltzes Parts 3 and 4 Played by Selvin’s Dance Orch. L Fxo i .. H o ) ' _ 3 The Aeolicn Cémpany, New York, Maker SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS 's' AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets %wwfinoha \'swwnmu Asclann Vocaly