THE MORNI3TG OREGOXIAN MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1920
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Vi
COX S FRIENDS BLOCK
M'ADOO AS LEADER
Support for Party Chairman
ship Hits Snag.
MANNER IS RATHER UGLY
Movement to Grab Party Machin
etj Is Declared to Be Fos
tered by Very Ricb Group.
THE OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. Dec. 2. Friends of
James M. Cox, governor of Ohio ana
. late democratic presidential nominee,
' .have put a large obstruction in the
way of plans of supporters of Will
iam Gibbs McAdoo to take over the
party machinery of the democratic
party.
Notice has been privately served on
Mr. McAdoo's friends that George
" White, democratic national ohairman,
will not -resign or stand aside to per
mit the election in his place of Thom
as L. Chadbourne, Robert W. Woolley.
Daniel C. Roper or Joseph P. Tumul
ty. The Cox followers said they were
not ready to surrender the control,
and charged that the McAdoo cam
paign was largely one of money,
backed by Bernard Baruch and sev
eral other men of great wealth who
were dose to the United States treas
ury while their favorite was the sec
retary. " ,
The Cox men hare a rather ugly
way of stating the matter, for. to use
their own language, they say that
. the movement to grab the democratic
party machinery is fostered by a
group of very rich men "who think
that the national chairmanship is for
sale."
Another criticism offered by them
is that control of the national com
mittee Is sought for the purpose of
furthering the candidacy of Mr. Mc-
. Adoo for the democratic presidential
nomination fouf years hence. This,
they point out, would be a stupendous
'. blunder, because the national -com-
mittee is the machinery of the whole
party, and not the personal property
of any individual to be used to pro
mote a single candidacy.
This is an indorsement of the doc
trine promulgated by Will H. Hays,
chairman of the republican national
committee, early in the last nominat
ing campaign. When he was asked
about the nominations he always had
the same answer: "The duty of the
national committee is to elect, not
select."
It is revealed that the Cox and
. Palmer men on the national commit
tee are working hand in hand to de
feat the designs of the McAdoo group.
Through the Palmer forces the as
surances have been given out that the
Palmer and Cox members of the na
tional committee are now in control
and able to dictate the party policies.
Chairman White s understood to
deeire an opportunity to retire from
leadership, but that on account of
Governor Cox's wish that no fight be
precipitated at this time will hang
on until there has been a chance for
the aati-McAdoo forces to confer.
Peace on earth and good times
everywhere by spring: express the
view of official life In Washington.
The conferences that have been go
ing on in Marion for the last two or
three weeks are largely responsible
for it. The feeling Is that confer
ences between men of all shades of
opinion on international as well us
domestic questions must bring good
results.
The patient manner In which the
great listener of Marion hits been
noming Bearing's on the vital ques
tions ot tne day. Including world
peace and economics, has been heart
ening to all. These hearings have
had a pleasing effect on those men
here who have been at cross-purposes
for the last year and a half on
the problems growing out of the war.
The example set by President-elect
Harding has caused political leaders
to. think seriously, it is said, and to
arrive -at the conclusion that there is
no reason why everybody cannot get
together and iron out the wrinkles in
the international situation so that
business and industry may resume:
Legislation already, well under way
will put this, country in business and
social touch with the rest of the
world, and this, it is .declared, is all
that is needed to bring business and
industry back to normalcy. National
leaders who only a few weeks ago
were at daggers' points over the
methods, of, solving peace problems,
may be seen these days shaking
hands and talking things over. And
this difference of attitude. is not at
tributable altogether, or even in large
part, to Christmas cheer, but it seems
to indicate an Inclination to credit the
other fellow with good intentions and
sensible ideas.
For the first time since the acrf
: monious debates over the peace treaty
started, the opinions and ideas of
Root. Taft. Knox, Hoover. Borah,
Hiram Johnson, Reed and a few oth
ers are being considered together
instead of separately, and there is an
absence of all of the bitterness which
a few weeks ago characterized every
mention of the peace treaty and
international problems in general.
JBen who fought for the league of
nations are not found criticising the
Borah resolution for disarmament as
might have been expected a few
weeks ago but Instead welcome It as
something worth considering in the
process of bringing back an era of
peace on earth and good will to men.
And In other ways there is a sign
of a getting together. For example,
we find Senator Joseph E. Ransdell,
democrat, of Louisiana, publicly in
dorsing the position of President
elect Harding, republican, on a mer
chant marine policy. Senator Rans
dell. among other things, subscribes
to the Harding declaration for free
tolls for American vessels passing
through the Panama canal. -
"President-elect Harding struck the
proper note when he stated recently
that our merchant marine must be
developed." said Senator Ransdell.
"He Indicated the proper course of
action when he asserted that if the
United States sees fit to Impose re
strictions on shipping which increase
the cost of operation in competition
with foreign fleets. It must also take
action to offset these' Inequalities.
Private capital must receive the en
couragement and support of the gov
ernment in an Industry which is
peculiarly subject to international
competition."
z CUBANS ' WANT LUMBER
v
- Heavy Sfovement Expected When
?' . Exchange Steadies.
' SEATTLE. Wash.. Dee. 2C (Spe-
"J ctal.) To study the Cuban and Ja-
maican business aituatlon and make
1 arrangements for a heavy lumber
'i. movement to both countries from
-. Puget sound the coming year, Edwin
'.: M Corbett, bead oX the American
Export company, will leave Tuesday
morning for Havana, Santiago, and
Kingston. In Santiago he will meet
the steamship Windber now enroute
to that port from Tacoma with 850.000
feet of lumber exported by the Ameri
can company.
"Inquiries show that a heavy lum
ber movement to Cuba will develop
when the rate of exchange Is stabil
ized and the Cuban moratorium de
clared off the coming year," said Mr.
Corbett. ,
"We have received many Inquiries
recently from Havana and Santiago,
Cuba, for western Washington spruce
as well as douglas fir. Inquiries also
have come from Kingston, Jamaica,
that Island representing a new mar
ket for our forest products, and we
expect to be able to make arrange
ments with the Societe Generale de
Transports Maritimes a Vapeur by
which its vessels will stop there on
the voyage back to France from Se
attle." OLE HANSON AGAIN DADDY
STORK MAKES 1 OTH VISIT, THIS
TIME AT CHRISTMAS.
)x-Mayor of Seattle Announces
Birth to Carolers Who Are
Serenading His Home.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 26. (Sp
cial.) Santa Claus, It appears, now
and then takes a notion to doll him
self up as a stork and make a visit
Just before Christmas.
Ask ex-Mayor Ol" Hanson.
Although Muriel Hanson, weighing
seven and a quarter pounds, arrived
Thursday night, the tenth child in the
family, Mr. Hanson tonight refused
to regard the tiny miss except as a
wonderful Christmas gift, and wnen
20 Christmas carolers from the Haven
Methodist church sang carols before
his house in the fullness of his joy
he made a little "front porch" speech
which ran something like .this:
"I thank you, my friends. You have
sung tonight of the Babe in Bethle
hem, but did you know how truly
you sang? There Is Just such a new
babe in our house, so that your greet
ing Is doubly welcome."
The astonished chorusters who tad
sung "O, Silent Night." applauded and
came back with another Christmas
carol in honor of Christmas Muriel.
"How many does this make?" the
ex-mayor was asked.
"Let me see. I'll count 'em. There's
Ole Jr., 24 years old; Nellie, 20; Doris,
IS; Bill named after Bill Taft. you
know 15; Teddie named after
Roosevelt, you know 12; Bob, JO;
Margery, 8; Eugene. 6 ana wait a
bit, I guess I must have missed one.
Read 'cm back to me. will you?"
"Ole. Nellie. Doris, Bill, Teddie,
Bob. Margery. Eucene Field."
"Oh. yes, and Lloyd George, S years
old. That's the ninth, besides Muriel."
1920 IS RECORD YEAR
(Continued From Pirt Pase
incrcasod efficiency. If the enlarged
capacity provided by the companies
during the past nine months had had
to be produced by new cars and loco
motives, it would have required ap
proximately $2,000,000, a sum which
would have been permanently added
to the property aluc ot the railroads,
on which the public would ultimately
have to pay a return through rates. .
"Private ownership and operation
of the railroads-as a measure of
sound public policy rests largely upon
its superior efficiency and economy.
In my Judgment railroad companlef
have fully justified, and during the
coming year will make every effort
to continue to justify, the support
and confidence which public opinion
in gratifying measure has accorded
them."
FiUME ENTRY IS. BEGUN
Crmfinufd FYrtrn Firwt Pge.
ranges of hills. Toward the sea the
regulars' line ' was held by- royal
guards and carbineers.
While the troops advanced on the
hilly ground overlooking the sea, the
Italian fleet kept silent guard in
Fiume bay.'
It was reported orders to the Ital
ian regulars were not to fire unless
provoked. D'Annunzio's spokesmen
said he had ordered his officers not
to fire until he so orders.
German Army Cut to 100,000.
BERLIN, Deo. 26. The effectives
of the German army have been re
duced to 100,000, in accordance with
the Spa agreement with the allies. It
was announced today.
oAbout One-Eleven .
po
cigarettesJV
3n ., i 'its
BRITISH 1
SK IDLENESS
Government Warned Work
Must Be Obtained.
THOUSANDS ARE IN NEED
Serious Consequences Pedicted Un
less Conditions Are Square
ly Faced and Met.
(Copyright by the Nlv York World.
Pub.
uaaea or Arrangement.)
LONDON, Dec. 28. (Special cable.)
Public anxiety over disturbing in
ternal affairs has switched suddenly
to the unemployment question. Labor
its are warning the government this
must be faced or they cannot be res
ponsible for the consequences.
The situation is bad particularly in
the Midlands and Coventry, where the
automobile trade slump threw great
numbers out of work, and looting of
food shops' has begun. The unusually
severe winter and high prices asked
for coal have added to the sufferings
of the idle. A dangerous spirit h
been aroused by the comparisons be
tween extravagant Christmas spend
ing in the West End and conditions
of poverty in the East end.
The government has proposed -an
appropriation of $11,000,000 for pub
lic works on road making and house
building, but this sum is declared
wholly inadequate by laborites, who
claim that there are in Great Britain
today more than 600.000 unemployed,
with 3.000,000 dependents.
Distress Committees Formed.
In London, this number has been
increased by 65,000 in a fortnight and
Is stillgrowlng. London mayors are
asking money for relief work and
have organised distress committees,
contending that the government's
scheme cannot possibly reach even a
majority of the cases needing aid.
ine council of action, the general
staff of the labor movement In Great
Britain, composed of representatives
of every Important union, held a
meeting in anticipation of the gov
ernment's announcement.
Trade union restrictions seriously
hamper the work, especially in the
building trades, where bricklayers
refuse to work to their full capacity
and will not permit the employment
of non-unionists. The World corre
spondent heard of a fully authenti
cated case where work was offered
to seventy bricklayers for three
months, but the union would not per
mit more than nine men to be em
ployed. ft nor Maa'a Bank Kail.-'
Farrow'a bank suspended payment
recently, and while it Is a compara
tively unimportant concern commer
cially. It is feared that the chief suf
ferers will be poor depositors. The
bank was founded In the nineties, as
a result of a campaign waged against
usurers by Farrow. He showed how
they were preying on the working
class, and exposed the scandal with
such effect that legislation to check
their practices was passed.
The bank was tlyn formed with the
aim of competing with usurers by
lending money on equitable terms. A
petition for compulsory 'liquidation
has been presented and the appoint
ment of a receiver will be asked at
once. No statement of the liabilities
has yet been issued, but the board
of trade says failure was due to trad
ing losses extending over a period of
several years.
Farrow's bank had 73 branches In
London with a capital of $6,000,000
and deposits estimated unofficially at
between $10,000,000 and $15,000,000.
There were more than 4,000 stock
holders in the institution.
FlUY HOLDS ALOOF
STAND OX" COVEXAXT TAKEX
AS XECTRAL- XATIOX
Country Cannot Subscribe as Bel
ligerent or Party Affected
by World War.
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 2S. Instruc
tions received by the Paraguayan
delegates to the league of nations as
sembly prior to their departure for
Geneva established a distinction b
Ill i FJL
JUST an inside word about One.
Eleven. Hie American To
. bacco Company has served the
public with fine tobaccos for.
many years. It command the
experience and skill to prepare
and know good cigarettes.
The American Tobacco Com
, pany would not give the address
of its home office as the name of
anew cigarette ifit did not Dclieve
that the blend would please you. .
Finally
try them
fcieh ama tint H yom deal
tike "111" CigaftttM, yoo caa set
me- mr ck lm the 4mIw.
tween the attitude of their govern
ment toward the Versailles treaty and
toward the league covenant, says a
dispatch from the Asuncion corre
spondent of La Nacion. , '
' The Paraguayan delegation,-, the
only one to vote with Argentina .on
amendments offered by that country,
is declared to have been instructed
"respecting the admission f other
states and that the assent of Para
guay to the Versailles treaty would
only contemplate that part constitut
ing the pact of the league-and for
eign to the peace treaty, to which
latter the country cannot subscribe,
either as a belligerent or as a party
affected by the war with regard to
which it maintained neutrality." 7
The representatives were Instructed
that in matters outside of American
Interests they should support such
nations of the continent as . they
might consider it in their interest. .
TAX REVISION 15 SOUGHT
BOARD RECOJUMEXDS RADICAL
CH.WGES BE MADE.
Curtailment of More Than Billjon
-. Dollars , Tear Desired,
Says Report.
NEW YORK. Dec. 26. Recommen
dations for a radical revision of the
federal tax laws, calling for a cur
tailment of more than $1,000,000,000
a year, were made public today by
the tax committee -of the national
Industrial conferencefboard.
The report, expressing the opinion
of only .the committeemen, will be
for discussion by the third national
industrial tax conference which will
convene June 21-22.
The -report recommends:
Repeal of the excess profits tax,
which would diminish . federal taxes
$900,000,000 per annum. .
Reduction of sur-tax rates which
would entail a loss of $200,000,000
annually.
A provision that business losses for
any year should be deductible from
the income derived during the suc
ceeding year, or that preceding year,
which would curtail taxes $20,000,000
yearly.
The committee opposed a sale or
turnover tax in the recommendations
for remedial ohanges.
These changes, the report stated.
would have but little effect on the
gross revenue derived from taxation
The committee declared that the pro
posal for an excise tax on the priv-
lcge of holding any natural resources
Is unsound..
"Sincere and vigorous retrenchment
n public expenditures must stand
behind any tax system aimed to w-orfc
permanent public improvement," the
report said. "
DEFENSE BEING PLANNED
Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon Holds
Conference With Attorneys..
' ARDMORE, Ok la., Dec. 2. 'Plans
for the defense of Mrs. Clara Smith
Hamoih at liberty under $26,000 bonds
on a charge of murder in connection
with the death of Jake L. Hamon.
republican national committeeman,
were discussed at a four-hour con
ference today between Mrs. Hamon
and her attorneys.' .
After the conference attorneys ex
pressed the belief that the trial prob
ably would not be held Until after
January 17.
Mrs. Hamon received offers from
moving' picture companies to go Into
"the movies" Jf she is acquitted and
also lecture contracts, she said today.
BELGIUM REFUTES CLAIM
German Properly Xot to Be Taken
Over, Says Dispatch.
PARIS, Dec. 26. Belgium, says a
Brussels dispatch to Le Journal, in
tends to renounce her rights to con-
glum, as provided in the Versailles 1
IJUUSLluil VI VJri man liivliciu ill xri- i
treaty, following the example of
Great Britain, . which renounced its
right to take over German property
in the United Kingdom.
It is said Belgium considers re
nunciation necessary from a com
mercial point of view.
- Braiding, embroidery hemstitching.
Booth's. Morgan bldar Adv.
iMmM iK VMb Pi 1l ' re yu one e many thou- m
Wl I P - san(s w e a s Xffli I
Mff "pMSJj (Si lyj bank, are shrewdly subsidizing 1 jjW
aagjS" ; ''"IjuIlI J ' er ures a thoughtful, ffll
"nW-lfii m lYi !l programme of thrift? JL
NrIWlJiCir " Ask f or Mr. Hoyt
: . ' Savings Department " .' RfT'
PORTAND OREGON.
L
UTILE THIS WEEK
Clash on Tariff Bill is . Due
in Senate Today. :
SOLID OPPOSITION LIKELY
Majority Leaders Concede Inter
minable Debate Is in Prospect.
House to Work all Week.
I -
"WASHINGTON. Dec. 28. Congress
will reassemble tomorrow after a
brief Christmas week end, but the
holiday spirit promises to prevail.
with little important business planned
until the new year. Many members
wilt not return until next week and
by unwritten agreement several hear
ings and other affairs will go over.
The opening clash in the senate on
the emergency tariff bill which passed
the house last week is expected to
morrow. Blocked by the democrats
last week, republicans plan another
effort to refer the measure to the
finance committee. Notices accom
panied Christmas greetings to all re
publican senators from Senator Curtis
of Kansas, republican whip, urging a
solid republican phalanx tomorrow to
vote the tariff measure Into commit
tee. - y Solid OpposHioM Looming;.
Prospects are that there will be a
much more solid democratic line-up
against tariff legislation in the senate
than" in the house and republican
leaders accordingly plan to forego
formal hearings before the committee
and hasten action in other ways. The
majority- leaders concede privately
that interminable debate in the senate
is in prospect.
Secretary Houston of the treasury
department will resume his statement
regarding national finances tomorrow
before the finance committee.
More Coal Hearings Slated.
Further hearings in the coal inves
trgation of the reconstruction commit
tee may be beld this week, put even
this with others suspended by the
holidays may go over until next week,
The house tomorrow will consider
minor bills and during the week ex
pects to begin consideration of its sec
ond regular appropriation bill, the
Sundry civil budget. All important
house committee work is suspended
until next week.
The Bouse will work all this week
except New Tear's day. but the senate
may take another week-end recess.
E
EX-PRESIDENT DENIES THAT
HE nELPEB BRING CONFLICT
Frenchman Declares Ho Merely
Seconded Sit Edward Grey's
.Pacific Policy.
(Copyright bv the Vfw TorV World. Pub-
llsnea Arrangement, t
PARIS. Dec. 2. Former President
Poincare of France, .who, with Premier-
Vivianl, is the principal contend
er for the premiership soon to be va
cated by Georges Leygues, according
0 political prophets, takes three col
umns of L.e Matin to answer the re
cent charges that he bad helped bring
on the war.
M. Poincare's accuser was Gotte-
nolre de Toury, a wounded ex-officer
and associate of Henri Barbusse,
the
author, in a semi-socialist group of
intellectuals called Le Clarte. M. de
Toury averred that the former presi
dent of the republic when he Was
premier in 1912 informed M. Isvolsky,
the Mar's ambassador to Paris, that
if war between Russia and Austria
should lead to Germany's intervention
"France would immediately recognize
a casus foederis and lose not a mo-
CONGRESS
11
ment in fulfilling- her engagement
with Russia." "
Denying that he ever made such a
statement. M. Poincare observes that
he never added an iota to the lan
guage of the Russo-French treaty
which obliged France to join Russia
in any Russo-German war, and (In
deed always spoke in most pacific
terms to M. Isvolsky.
He declares, moreover, that he sec
onded Sir Edward Grey's effort to
avert war by an international con
ference and that the foreign office
archteves will disclose one day how
paclflo his policy always was both as
premier and president.
The socialist leader, Jean Jaures, In
the chamber of deputies in December,
1913, acknowledged with gratitude M.
Poincare's efforts- to maintain peace,
the latter adds. Replying to another
accusation that Philippe Berthelot,
secretary-general ft the foreign min
istry and one of his Intimate advisers,
had rejected an eleventh hour peace
proposal made by the Swiss minister
in Paris. M. Lardy, the former presi
dent avers that the Swiss only visited
the Qual d'Orsay after hostilities had
begun and then only to repeat a
proposition already advanced by
Count Szecsen, the Austrian ambas
sador, and refused by both the Berlin
and Vienna governments.
Herr Szecsen's idea, submitted per
sonally and unofficially to M. Berthe
lot, was that if Serbia would- ask
Austria to state her Condition, war
might be checked. But, remarks M.
Poincare, the Austrian ambassador
proposed this plan after the Austrians
had already begun the bombardment
of Belgrade.
TUX LI HELD TOO EASY
FURTHER EXTENSION" OF EX
EMPTION" CONDEMNED.
National Tax Association Commit'
tee Protests Against "Privilege
and Favoritism."
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S. Privilege or
favoritism in taxation is condemned
n a report to the National Tax asso
ciation by its special committee on
taxation, which was made public to
night, urging revision of the present
tax exemption laws.
The committee condemns specif
ically: "Under the property tax any fur
ther extension of exemption of the
type of those "granted on household
furniture, tools, farm machinery and
the like, or of the type of exemp
tions granted to industries or com
mercial enterprises.
"Under the income tax, federal er
state, the further exemption of any
class of persons or kinds of Income
on account of the income source or
character. An income tax should be
a personal tax on every person In
proportion to the income he enjoys
from any source whatsoever."
Declaring there is "not the least
ground for exemption of interest" on
farm loan bonds, war finance bonds
and dividends of the federal resorve
bank, the report recommends that
the issuance of such tax-free bonds
be stopped.
The committee, which hs made a
study of the taxation problem. In
cludes W. N. Beatly, Bait Lke City;
W. HJDsborne Jr., secretary, state
board of equalization of Nebraska;
Carl C. Plehn, University of Califor
nia, chairman; A. P. Ramdsted of
Wallace, Idaho, and G. G. Tunell, Chi
cago. MOB ATTACKS SOCIALISTS
Mayor and Officials Hindered From
Aiding Besieged Deputy.
BOLOGNA. Italy. Dec. 26. Report
from Ferrara today state that the
socialist deputy, Marangoni, was be
sieged by nationalists in Este castle.
The socialist mayor of Ferrara, Pro
fessor Morgiantino, and Aldermen
Savonuzzi and Ferretti went to his
rescue, but were attacked by a crowd
which cried, "Shame! Do not dare
appear in public. Do not provoke us.
Alderman Savonuzzi was beaten
with a club, while Alderman Ferretti
had his beard pulled and was spat
upon. They were rescued by car
bineers.
Christmas Pony's Birthday.
SAUEM, Or.. Dec. 2. (Special.)
A thoroughbred Shetland pony colt,
Sooner or
They've
G
OT TO
Good people of PORTLAND, the
hand wri tin's on the WALL I
There isn't going: to continue to
be ROOM in the modern scheme
of things f or o 1 d -'f a s h i o n e d
WASH TUBS, for wringers and
boilers; ' .
For the constantly recurring
clutter, and suds, and BACK
ACHES 1
More and more families are ml-
ing against
IIOME WASH DAYS!
More and more housewives are
TELEPHONING R E QUESTS
that it be done "THE NA
TIONAL WAY."
r s
Just Call for One of
Our Route Men
JUST PHONE EAST 491
East
bom to "Irfidy Maude "Wolfe," was
one of the Christmas surprises at the
home or A. J. Kdwards. 1134 Waller
street, Salem. No one knew the Utile
fellow was coming, and thrre was
mutual wonderment in the eyes of the
tiny colt and of the .Edwards children
when they sallied from the hone
early Saturday morning. Tho sire or
the colt is a stallion on the WolTe
farm near Woodburn. lis mother has
won two blue ribbons at tho stale
fair. The new arrival, which prob
ably will he named "Midnight Boy."
will he registered.
TV? -
To all new owners ofVictrolas
Congratulations,
itnd an invitation!
PNGRATULATIONS to all
'villi
with Christmas and will last for many
a year.
And now that the whole world of music Is
yours, with every dance floor, concert stage and
opera house opening directly into your home,
remember that the only limit to your enjoy
ment is the limit to your records.
A splendid Victor record service is maintained
by this House. Trained demonstrators are
always hapy to play Victor records for you.
.We' devote our lower floor, wilh
twelve .ound-proof, attractive,
glass-partitioned rooms, to the dem-
onstration of Victor Records.
Come in any time and hear your favorite records
. . ' Vi&roUl f2S to flJOO; conrtnitnt lermt
v Sherman iay& Co.
Sixth and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND
Opposite Poitoff lee
. SEATTLE TACOMA 8POKAJ.1
Later
All .
GO!
Kigfith and Clay Sis.
Portland, Oregon
a VAN
RKEUMATISf.
iufrwith KnLUt.miioi.i
TAKE PRESCRIPTION A-2851
A conMltuttonnl treatment tor rlmimilliw
end ot. It dlMolve tht clrrout o
po.lts which cum the rtnful vllliia rt
theiolnll nd dnvn lh uric rld from, II 'M.
r.t.m In une lnc Ib4. Sold bf leading I
drufgirt or om postpaid for II 00. ;
Kmer&AmMd,3dAv.andlSthSMYora i
Phrtno ynur want A to The Or-
pnnlnn. Miitn 7"7', Aiilnmnflt Vftft-PI.
I
V
new Victrola owners! A
splendid possession is
yours a joy that began
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;.V,