Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1922)
THE MORXIKG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1923 MKDIN ILL FIGHT TO 5 PRINCIPALS IN RUMORED ROMANCE OP LOS ANGELES. mm Life There Unsafe, Says Mer Rouge ex-Mayor. MORE ARRESTS ASSURED Date for Hearing .In Connection Willi Morehouse - Kldnapings and Murders Is Set. BASTROP, La.. Dec. 29. (By the Associated Press.) With ,ihe date for the open hearing but one week away, the heavy hand of the law, which hag already struck twice, was etlll upraised tonight over those designated for arrest in connection with the Morehouse kidnapings and murders. The citizens were aftxiously awaiting the passing of tin, which would reveal ths Identity of tho-Be marked. The nature of confessions In which 45 were said to be impli cated wag also the subject of much speculation. There was no intima tion of when the arrests promised by the state would be made. Opinion was evenly divided on the theory that the arrests probably would not take place until after the open hearing had been concluded. The etato wants to question some of the men as witnesses, which privilege would be denied in the event they were under charges and did not care to testify, It was argued. While a deputy sheriff armed with a carefully prepared requisi tion was en route to Baltimore to claim Dr. B. M. McKoin, for the state of Louisiana, on a charge of murder in connection with the robed and masked activities of last August, his friends in this section of the state were putting their heads together to raise a suitable fund for hlg defense. A fund of (100,000 was said by his friends to be the objective. The plea of the former mayor of Baltimore today that he would rather die 40 times than to be taken back to Morehouse struck a respon sive cord here among many. Late today his friends here and in New Orleans were reported considering steps to be taken to provide him with a heavy escort after he reaches Louisiana m the event he is returned. : ri LIQUOR EXPORTS HEAVY iff S 1 V I HUGHES OUTLINES E 0 Independent Commission Is Suggestion. INVITATION NOT GIVEN That German Reparations liies at Root of Economic Trouble of Today Is Realized. (Contlnqert From frlrst Iee.) KLAX CHIEFS PLAN ACTION Morehouse Parish Organization May Be Outlawed. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29. Klan chiefs of Louisiana met here today to consider action to be taken in regard to reports that klansmen were responsible for the Morehouse kidnapings and murders. A reporter of a New Orleans news paper was permitted to be present and at the conclusion of the confer ence he waa authorized to announce that agents of the klan would be sent to Morehouse to Investigate what had occurred on August H, the date of the kidnaping. "If the klan of Morehouse parish is in any way responsible for the murder of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards, the charter of that klan will be lifted and the klan out lawed," it was alleged. Governor Parker has charged that Dr. B. M. MoKoin, under arrest at Baltimore on a murder charge, Was a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Attorney-Oeneral Coco today said he had been implicated in many mob activities, according to evidence. McKoin has denied he was a klans man. Former Deputy Sheriff Bur nett, Jha first to be arrested in the case, " Ibo has denied he was a klans man. ' Governor Parker is an open oppo nent of the Ku Klux Klan, de nouncing the order on the stump and in the press. He has been quoted as saying he was determined to tear the mask off the klan. He has directed the Morehouse investi gations and Is said to have drawn heavily on his private funds to de fray much of the expense. Antonio Moreno, film star, and Mr. Daisy C. Danzlger, wealthy di vorcee, LOS ANGELES, Deo. 29. (Spe cial.) That Mrs. Daisy C. Danziger, wealthy southern California society leader, and Antonio Moreno, dashing film star, are the principals In a forthcoming matrimonial alliance is the persistent tale recounted by Dame Rumor in her latest activities here In the film capital. Neither of the celebrities deny the tale, nor will they confirm it. The potential bridegroom, however, true to the spirited tales of his native land, wherein humble Spanish suitors throw themselves at the feet of their admired ladles of high rank, is quoted as going so far as to say that, "Like a Spanish cavalier, l would throw myself at her feet so she could walk on me." Mrs. Danziger has not yet stated whether she desires to walk upon the romantic film star. Moreno is a bachelor; Mrs. Dan- ziger a self-made widow, having been divorced a year ago from J. M. Danziger, millionaire oil operator and associate of E. L. Doheny. MONDELL'S FRIENDS BUSY APPOINTMENT TO SUCCEED MR. FALL PLANNED. PROGRESSIVES TO TIGHT COMMITTEES ARE NAMED FOR VARIOUS JOBS. Legislative Subjects to Be Studied fcy Members Before Vote i - at Bloc Is Cast. BRITISH COLUMBIA TRAFFIC RUNS INTO MILLIONS. Monthly Rerenues of Government and Distillers Large; Dealers Getting Huge Profits. VANCOUVER, B. C, Deo, 29. (Special.) The Consolidated Liquor exporters made punlis their receipts ' and disbursements yesterday, show ing that the 15 liquor export ware houses which amalgamated a few months ago are taking In from for eign sources 11,000,000 a month. Of this amount the Canadian govern ment gets $400,000 for duty, the United Kingdom liquor plants get $400,000 and the remainder, J2OQ.00O, is for profit and overhead. Government officials were not in clined to believe the reports of the liquor warehouse consolidation, say ing that in their opinion the exports had been much heavier. . There are four other liquor ware houses in the City, acting independ ently of the consolidated, and in all it is estimated that the port of Vancouver' alone receives in gross Income from liquor shipments ap proximately $1,750,000 a month. There are five ' liquor export houes under the' consolidation in various parts of the province, and these concerns in the aggregate are reported to be shinning from $3,000,- 000 to $4,000,000 in liquors every month.' No liquor going into the territory from Portland north is in bond, . but from Portland south all liquor Is shipped in bond, owing to the heavy competition the liquor exporters of British Columbia have to meet from firms in Mexico. Understanding at Capital Is Tht Interior Secretary Will Re sign Position Shortly. THE OREGONI AN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, Dec. 29 Definite shape waB given today to the move to have Representative Mondell of Wyoming, majority leader of the house, appointed secretary of the interior in event of the resignation of Albert Bacon Fall, present in terior secretary. The fact that the backers or Mon dell are those members of the house who are interested in the long and determined fight to pass the Smith McNary bill, is taken as an indica tion that all misunderstandings be tween western reclamation advo- BOND SALESMEN HURT Auto Skids Jforth of Vancouver and Crashes Into Pole. H. K. Love, manager of the Seat tle branch of Lumbermens Trust company of Portland, and a com panion named Mclnnis, a salesman for the company, were seriously in lured early yesterday when the au Luuiuune til wiiiuii liitJjr wem unviiig to Portland skidded On the muddy surface of the highway about eight miles north of Vancouver, Wash., and crashed into a telephone pole, They were taken to St. Joseph's hospital in Vancouver when 1 found by a passing motorist. The two men were on their way. lo rui uaau iu nuiu uuBuicoa con ference yesterday morning with James H. Lynch, vice-president of Lumbermens Trust Company. Mr. Love will be confined to the hospital for at least two weeks, but Mr, Mclnnis will be able to leave within a few days. The car was badly damaged. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 29. Representative Huddleston, demo crat of Alabama, who with Senator 1a Follette, republican of Wiscon sin, called the recent conference of progressives here, announced today the organization of six committees made up of senators and representa tives In the progressive bloc to deal with legislative subjects. The committees appointed follow: Agriculture, Senator Norrls, re publican of Nebraska, chairman Senators Capper, republican of Kansas; Sheppard, democrat, of Texas; Representatives Johnson of South Dakota, King of Illinois, and Voigt of Wisconsin, republicans, and Ward, democrat, of North Carolina. Labor. Representative Beck, re publican, of Wisconsin, chairman; Senators Borah, republican, of Idaho; France, republican, of Mary land; Representatives Burke of Pennsylvania. Huck of Illinois, and Keller of Minnesota, republicans, and Mead, democrat, of New York. Railways and shipping, Senator La Follette, chairman; Senators Ashurst, democrat, of Arizona; Brookhart, republican of Iowa, and Sheppard; Representatives Cooper, republican of Wisconsin; Logan, democrat, of South Carolina, . and Huddleston. Natural resources, Representative McSwain, democrat, of South. Caro lina, chairman; Senators Owen, democrat, of Oklahoma, and Borah; Representatives Browne, Wisconsin; James, Michigan; J. M. Nelson, Wis consin, and Keller, republicans. Credits, Senator Owen, chairman; Senators Brookhart, Capper and Ladd, republicans. North Dakota; Representatives Knight, republican of Ohio; Slansfleld, democrat, of Texas, and Schall, republican, of Minnesota. Taxation, Representative Collins, democrat, of Mississippi, chairman; Senators La Follette and McNary, republican, of Oregon; Representa tives Frear, Wisconsin; Lampert of Wisconsin, Sinclair of North Da kota, and Woodruff of Michigan, ' republicans. WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate. Borah, republican, Idaho, withdrew his proposal for an economic conference after full assurances had been given by administration leaders that such a meeting will be held. Bill to extend Germany one billion dollars In credits was offered by Bursun, republican. New Mexico. Calder, republioan. New York, introduced a bill for codifying all laws "affecting the appointment, duties and compensation of customs em ployes." Pierce Butler, newly con firmed justice of the supreme court, paid respects to the chief justice and will take the oath next Tuesday. , House. Completed interior appro-, priation bill. A credit of one billion dol lars for Germany, to be ex pended in this country for supplies, proposed in bill in troduced by Representative Williams, republican, Illinois. Representatives B 1 a n t o n, democrat. Texas, and Hill, re publican, Maryland, stated during debate they doubted Representative Upshaw, dem ocrat, Georgia, had any evi dence to support his cha.rges that officials have been pat ronizing bootleg liquor whils calling for law enforcement. 1 Algerian sheep are comparatively Immune from anthrax while all other sheep are extremely suscep tible to it. cates and Mr. Mondell have been wiped out. It is recalled that some months ago the friends of western reclamation expressed some dissat isfaction with Mr. Mondell's attitude toward the general reclamation pro gramme. Although there have been denials that Secretary Fall is to resign, it seems fairly well accepted here that he is to quit the cabinet at an early date. He is not going back to his ranch at Three Rivers, N. M. however, as reported, according to some of his friends, but is to ac cept a regular retainer as counsel for one of the large oil companies. Representative Mondell is to re tire from the house on March 4 having declined renomlnatlon some months ago in order that he might try for the senate against Senator Kendrick. Kendrick was re-elected Phone your want ads to The Oregonian, Main 7070. . JAPANESE ARE HOPEFUL Steadier Tone Reported is Flnan cial Circles. LONDON, Dec. 29. Reuter's today says it has learned, acccrdlng to telegram from Tokio received in Japanese circles here that the meas ures taken by the Japanese govern ment with regard to the temporary closing of small local banks have prove efficacious. A steadier tone is said to prevail In financial cir cles and reserves have been am. pllfied. There appears to be no ground, adds the dispatch, for apprehend ing financial stringency at the" close of the year. deal with public property of this sort, but it has dealt with it. It has created a commission and instead of giving that commission broad pow ers such as the administraton pro posed, which quite apart from can cellation might permit a sound dis cretion to be exerolsed in accordance with the facts elicted, congress has placed definite restrictions, upon the power of the commission in provid ing for the refunding of these debts. . German Restoration Vital. "We have no desiro to see Ger many relieved of her responsibility for the war or of her- Just obliga tions to make repaiatlon for the In juries. due to her aggression. There is not the slightest desire that France shall lose any part of her just claims. On the other hand we do not Wish to see a prostrate Ger many. There can be no economic recuperation in Europe unless Ger many recuperates. There will be no permanent peace unless economic satisfactions are enjoyed. There must be hbpe ' and industry must have promise of reward if there Is to be prosperity. We should view with disfavor measure, which in stead of producing reparations would threaten disaster. Some of our own people have suggested that the United States should assume the role of arbiter. There is one sufficient answer to this suggestion and that is that we have not been asked to assume the role of arbiter. There could be no such arbitrament, unless It were in vited and It wou,ld be an extraordi nary and unprecedented thing for us to ask for such an invitation. Responsibility Is Large. I do not think that we should endeavor to take such a burden of responsibility. We have quite enough to bear without drawing to ourselves allt the Ill-feeling which would result from disappointed hopes and a settlement which was viewed as forced upon nations by this country which at the same time fs demanding the payment of its debts. "But the situation does call for a settlement upon its merits. The first condition of a satisfactory settle ment is that the question should be taken out of politics. Statesmen have their difficulties, their public opinion, the exigencies which they must:-face. It is devoutly to be hoped that they will effect a settle ment among themselves and Uiat the coming meeting at Paris will rina a solution. But if It does not, what should be done? The alterna tive of forcible measures to obtain reparations' is not an attractive one. No one can foretell the extent Of the serious consequences . which might ensue from such a course. Apart from political results, I be lieve that the opinion of experts Is that such measures will not produce reparation payments, but might tend to destroy the basis of those payments which must be found In economic recuperation. Political Conference Useless. "I do not believe that any general conference would answer the pur pose better, much less that any po lltlcal conference would achieve a result which premiers find it impos sible to reach. But I do believe that a small private group given proper freedom of action would be able soon to devise a proper plan. It would be time enough to consider forcible measures after such an op portunlty had been exhausted. Such a body would not only be expert but friendly. It would not be bound by Bpecial official obligations; "The United States has the most friendly and disinterested purpose In this matter and wishes to aid in any practicable way. But it Is idle to make suggestions which arouse false hopes and are so Impracticable that they cannot bear fruit. On the other hand there lies open a broad avenue of opportunity if those whose voluntary action is Indis pensable are willing to take advan tage of it. And once this is done, the avenues of American helpful ness cannot fall to open hopefully.1 OFFICIAL CHOICE PROBABLE If the proposal for this method of adjusting the reparations dispute was accepted abroad. This was the view expressed authoritatively in White House circles in connection with Mr. Hughes' remarks; It was pointed out that any body of an advisory character to deal with the question of the amount of reparations Germany should and should not pay must meet under the sanction of all governments in volved, if its work was to bear fruit. While no light was thrown upon preliminary conversations that may: have been held between the Wash ington and the allied governments relative to the plan of operation Mr. Hughes has disclosed, the impres sion given in White House circles was that such conversations had taken place and that there was rea son to believe the allied premiers would not be found opposed to the suggestion, if, as Mr. Hughes pointed out, they failed to reach a repara tions agreement among themBelves. It was noted by the White House spokesman that Mr. Hughes sug gestion was put forward ,as an alternative to drastic action to en force reparations payments, if fail ure or the premiers to agree should bring the allies face to faoe with that problem. If a commission of financiers appointed by the coun tries involved, but freed of political or other obligations in their dis cussion, was to have much weight, it was said, there must of necessity be previous agreement among the powers as to the agenda of the dis cussions and a preliminary under standing which would insure sym pathetic consideration at least of the commission's findings. There is no question that ' the United States is to be Invited to nominate members to sit on the fi nanciers' commission should that be the course adopted by the allied governments toward settlement. The American members and those of other countries, it was Indicated, would of necessity represent their governments In whatever steps might be necessary to make sure that purely non-political considera tion was given by them to the prob lem and that it was viewed from the economic standpoint. S. & H. green etamp for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway (363, 560-21 Adv. I PRIVT COUNCIL CONDEMNS POLICY IN CHINA. portant task in cementing friendly relations between Japan and the United States and that if he felt he had done all consistent with the personal sacrifices entailed in re taining the post, he would be per mitted to retire at his pleasure. His residence is in Detroit, where he hag an extensive law practice. Advisory Body's Attitude In Pre senting Complaint to Prince Considered Impeachment. TOKIO, Dec. 29. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The privy council's action today in adopting a resolu tion for presentation to the prince regent condemning "the weak pol icy of the cabinet toward China" amounts to impeachment of the Kato ministry, In the view of the Tokio newspapers. I The press expresses the opinion that the resolution is a stronger Instrument than the mere warning which the privy council added to the ratification of the Washington agreements) when it suggested that the Takahaehl cabinet should guard more closely Japanese Interests. The cabinet, on the other hand, Is said to hold the view that the privy council, being only an ad visory body, has no power to in terfere with the administration. The privy council's action was the result of a recommendation by its special committee considering the Sino-Japanese postal agreement. It was decided to carry out this agree ment In the spirit of the Washing ton conference, but as an expres sion of the privy council's opinion of the cabinet's attitude toward Chinese affairs the resolution of censure also was adopted. Peacock Rock Springs coaL Dia mond Coal Co.. Bdwy 3037. Adv. Appointees Considered Likely to Be Chosen by Government. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec 29 Appointment of American financiers to sit upon a commission such as suggested by Secretary Hughes in his address at New Haven would be on nomination of the government. ' AT HEILIG THEATER ' 3 Matinees, 3 Nights, Commencing Sunday Matinee, December 31st ' 2:10 Orchestra, George E. Jeffery, Director B:10 2:20 Topics of the Pay and Aesop'e Fables 8:20 2:35 THE KELIORS 8:35 2:45 JACK HAN LEY, A Distinct Novelty S.45 2:55 EDDIE MILLER, Select Group of Semi-Claiaic Songs 8:55 To7 WILFRED CLARKE 7o7j Assisted by GRACE MENKEN & CO. In "Now What The Sliding, Dancing, Inimitable Comedian ROSCOE AILS 33 Witb KATE PULLMAN 3 In A Conglomeration of Melody and Jazz" . With HIS ORCHESTRA OF SYNCOPATION and CHARLES CALVERT 3:45 BERT FITZGIBBON 45 . The Original Daffydill and Brother Lew 4:09 EL REY SISTERS, A Novel Dance Revue 10:09 4:10 Pathe News "io:ia 3 Matt. Sun. - Mon. - TuiL. ... a Nlebts Sub. - Mon. . Tub. i to 2St so Gallery I5 2io 50o 75c- tl Me Cholci aW 0 A1yj?ys 750 Chojce Seitt SI Swnily n HollJ.yt lo t 7S "c Eundy end Holldy 5 to $1.85 MIDNIGHT Cn Haa 91 Immediately After See Old Year Out order MATINEE OUn.UcC.Ol Resalar Night Shew AtOrphenm Vow 1 " 1 mrs-Mccormick silent Rockefeller's Daughter Free to Wed but Guards Movements. CHICAGO, Dec. 29. M y s t e r y veiled the movements of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, on the first day of her freedom to remarry under the Illinois dlvoroe laws.. It was a year and a day since her divorce from Harold F. McCormick, who married Ganna Walska, the Polish opera -singer, last summer. Silence greeted all inquiries at Mrs. McCormick's home regarding reports of her intended marriage to Edward Krenn, 26-year-old Swiss architect. Mrs. McCormick remained in seclusion in the gray stone castle she occupied on the lake shore, and even the butler told -newspaper men that he couldn't talk. Mrs. McCor mick is 50 years old. SUBMARINE IS DAMAGED Fire In Engincroom ot Jfavy Diver at Vallejo Mystery. VAIXEJO, Cal., Dec. 29. A fire In the 'engineroom of the submarine R-6 caused several hundred dollars' damage before it could be extin guished today. The cause of the lire was un known. U. S. ENVOY MAY QUIT Ambassador to Japan Said to Be About to Resign. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 29 Reports that ' Ambassador Warren Intended before long to tender his resignation as ambassador to Japan brought the statement from a White House spokesmen today that Presi dent Harding had not received the resignation. It was added, how ever, that the administration felt Mr, Wftrren had performed an im NEW AIR RECORD MADE Italian Filer Scores Average ot 173.735 Miles Hour. MILAN, Dee. it. The aviator Bassalova, flying an Italian machine, today made what is claimed to be a world's record for speed in a sea plane. He attairled an average speed of 172.735 miles an hour and a maximum speed of 174.660 miles. The previous record, held by British aviator, was 147.886 miles. the relief of the fire victims at As toria, Or., was requested by Con troller Harry W. Carroll of the cor poration counsel, today. Mr. Carroll said he was not sure that the city government could use for such a purpose money raised by taxation. . Every room is an outside rpomand solidly comfort able. -Oeanliness, fresh air, warmth, quiet and yet Gift rates are no higher. 1 GIFT'S LEGALITY IS ISSUE Seattle Counsel to Give Opinion on $10,000 lor Astoria Relief. SEATTLE, Wash., Deo. 29. An opinion as to whether hie bondsmen would be liable if he signed a war rant for $10,000 that the Seattle city council has appropriated for 3k. CLIFT HOTEL GEARY at TAYLOR Number Size Price fWdtnt Warren C. Harding 35718 ' 12 1Z5 ADDRESSES BY THE PRESIDENT Addraaa at Hoboken (May 23, 1921) Address at Washington (November 12, 1921) POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Madollne, (. J. Gill-S. Nelson) , . Totca Viaai d'arte (Love and Music) (Puccini) In Italian Madame Butterfly Un bel di vedremo (Some Day He'll Come) (Puccini) In Italian . Puritan! An per aempre (To Me Forever Lost) (Bellini) tn Italian Songs My Mother Taught Me (Dvorak) Romeo and Juliet Juliet's Waltz Song (Romeo et Juliette Valse) (Gounod) In French MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Aucassin and Nicolette (Cantonetta) (F. Kreisler) 'Violin Solo Waltz and Elfin Dance (Grieg) Piano Solo March of the Caucasian Chief (Iooolitow-Iwanow) Spanish Dance (Granados-Kreisler) Violin Solo Jascha Heifetz Lea Preludes Part 1 (Liszt) Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra Les Preludes Part 2 (Liszt) Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 10 (Liszt) Piano Solo ' IgnaCe Jan Paderewski Manisot March , Arthur Pryor's Band Kilties March . - Arthur Pryor's Band Twas in the Month of May Katinka International Novelty Orchestra Introducing "The Three Huntsmen"" (from ''Chauve-Souris") Chinese Billikens (from "Chauve-Souris") International Novelty Orchestra Maria Jeritza Amelita Galli-Curci Giuseppe de Luca Geraidine Farrar Lucrezia Bori Sergei Rachmaninoff 66103 10 1.2S 66111 10 1.25 74786 12 1.7S 74787 12 1.75 87350 10 1.25 87351 10 1.25 Pianoflaee (No. 4 from "Piano Syncopations") Piano Soh Knice and Knifty (No. 6 from "Piano Syncopations-"): ' Piano Solo LIGHT VOCAI SELECTIONS Bella the Belle o' Dunoon The Sunshine of a Bonnie Lassie's Smile Apple Blossoms , Cupid's Garden 'Neath the South Sea Moon " (from "Ziegfeld Follies,") Japanese Moon - The Hem of His Garment Roy Bargy Roy Bargy c: u . i -. . J V Sir Harry Lauder J 5519 Elsie Baker Olive Kline Lambert Murphy Olive Kline Homer Rodeheaver . 66104 10 1.25 66105 10 1.25 66106 '1CL 1.25 66110- 10 1.25 74780 12 1.75 74781 12 1.75 74788 12 1.75 "18970 10 . .75 18979" 10 .75 1 18969 " 10 -.75 ' 12 '1.50 45331 45332 10 Better Each Dav Carry Me Back to My Carolina Home A Picture. Without a Frame Homer Rodeheaver-Mrs. William Asher T 1Sd71 10 Campbell-Burr Peerless Quartet J DANCE RECORDS A Kiss in the Dark Medley Waltz . - The Serenaders (from "Orange Blossoms") Introducing "Weaving My Dreams" (from "Ziegfeld Follies") The Waltz ts Made for Love Medley Waltz The Serenaders Introducing "Roses, Lovely Roses" (from "The Yanjcee Princess ) . -All Muddled Up Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra True Blue Sam Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra Sweetheart Lane Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Introducing "Sixty Seconds, Ev'ry Minute, I Think of Vw' (from "Greenwich Village FolUes") ' The Yankee Princess Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra "My Bajadere" "I Still Can Dream" , , , . The World is Waiting for the Sunrise Medley For Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago Tomorrow Morning Fox Trot . Benson Orchestra of Chicago I'm Coin to Plant Myself in My Old Plantation Honer-F'Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra Swanee Smiles Fox Trot Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra SPECIAL ISSUES DURING DECEMBER Mother in Ireland (Griffen-KahnLvmah) Lovin' Sam (with The Virginians) Away Down East in Main (with The Virginians) Homesick Ymi TaII Hr. I Stutter. f Kiss Mama, Kiss Papa Fox Trot Choo-Choo Blues fox iror. 18975 10 18972 10 18973 10 .75 18977 10 .75 18980 10 .75 .18981 10 .75 John McCormack- 66112 Miss Patricola Miss Patricola Billy Murray-Ed Smalle Billy Murray The Virginians The Virginians 18976 189S2 10 18978 10 18983 10 Pack Up Your Sins Foxtrot (from "Music Box Revue") Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Crinoline Days Fox Trot '(from "Music Box Revue") Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,N.J. i