THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1919.
MINERS' HEADS
TO STAY UNTIL
TROUBLE ENDED
Negotiations on New Wage
Scale in Soft Coal Indus
try WiHContinue
Today.
(Continued From Pate One.)
quired to go down into the mines
aiH return to the surface would add
a.) average, of about a half hour to
in- uay, uwu saia. , , nrt't . ;,,, : tu rae, nf
There was no indication today that !, c. . c k, t,Y LWYt f
orators outside the central com ',e State of Nebraska against J.
Towle Admits Money Given
to Mother of Harold Thorp
had a pair of new shoes. Praise the
Lord from whom all blessings flow.
"Mrs. Towle denies that she ever
mentioned, or had in her mind, any
such thought as 'sticking to their
story,' as there was only one story
at that time that had been told.
"Both Mrs. Chase and Mrs. War
tier stated that a certain prominent
lawyer was assisting them in getting
up a petition for a pardon to the
governor, with the idea that this
young man would immediately en
list in the navy. This appeared like
3 possible attempt to remove from
ti.e jurisdiction of the court an im-
ope
potitive fields intended to accept any
agreement which might be' reached
in that territory in advance of the
agreement itself.
Mr. Lewis declared that miners'
- representatives from outlying dis
tricts would remain here until a set
tlement in the coal industry was
reached.
"I think the operators will nego
tiate with them if they expect to
operate their properties, ' he said.
Stricter Conservation..
Chicago, Nov. 16. Indications in
tlisxoal strike situation tonight were
that, notwithstanding a predicted
loosening of the tensions in a few
states, the seriousness of conditions
would not be minimized. In Chi
cago, where regional goal and' rail
road representatives were scheduled
to meet tomorrow, more stringent
Conservation of fuel was expected.
' About 4(X),0()0 sott coal miners re
mained on strike in spite of the ac
tion of their national officers in re
scinding the strike ' order in obedi
ence to the mandate of a federal
xcoirt. Indications were that, gen
etally, they would remain out, ex
cept possibly in West Virginia,
where union leaders and operators
wcr. calling upon them to return to
the mines tomorrow, and in Wyo-
. rning, where a wage agreement had
been effected.
The miners continue to await ac
tion in the conferences of operators
and mine workers' leaders in Wash
ington. The union leaders still de
mand a. 60 per cent increase" in pay
and a six hour day. Private advices
. from Washington tonight were that
the operators were considering of
fering wage increases averaging 20
per cent, and that the question of
hours was notunder discussion.
T. W. Proctor, regional coal com
mittee chairman, said tonight that
continued non-production of coal for
another week would likely mean a
shut down of every non-essential in
. dustry west of the Mississippi
river.
As a coal conservation measure,
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad cancelled ten passenger
trains today.
Preparations of federal troops.J
that have been in West Virginia on
strike duty, to leave were in evi
dence today.
Appeals for coal from Montana,
North and South Dakota and the
northwest generally, have been re
ceived by Mr. Proctor:
A committee from Sioux City, la.,
called upon B.- J. Rowe, federal
" western coal chairman, seeking re
lief of coal for Iowa industry,
Mr. Rowe felt obliged to decline
wrjjenjie sajd, he., found the Iowa
sujplx as, great on the average as
elsewhere in the central west.
Harry Moore, Mrs. Towle suggested
to Mrs. Warner that if her boy was
put in the navy, that he would be
unable to help her, which help sJie
v. as very evidently in need of.
Has No Regrets.
"I have'no reKrets in the matter
whatsover and I would think myself
(Continued From Tag One.)
will state that this was without
doi'bt the most unjustified and un
truthful effort ever made by a news
paper. Captain Haze has been so
conscientious and sincere about his
work on these riot cases that if he
has erred at all he has done so in
favor of the defendants in "every
care. There is no doubt but that he
cautioned these boys to be careful,
instead of asking them to perjure
themselves, as he has been charged.
"Mrs. Towle does considerable
charity throughout the year and this
i? only one of the many cases that
has been called to her attention,
where she could be of some assist
ance to the unfortunate."
Judge Redick's View.
W. A. Rcdick, presiding judge of
the district court, declined to com
ment on the visit of John W. Towle,
foreman of the grand jury, and Mrs.
Towle to the home of Harold Thorp.
"I know Mr. Towle is an honor
able man and of charitable disposi-
a coward if I should have prevented pion and Mrs. Towle also is chari
Mrs. Towle from helping this family
just because it might not meet with
the approval of The Omaha Bee, or
give them material with which to
make an attempt to, discredit the
work of the grand jury, or to in
timidate me so that I would be will
ing to moderate my idea of what the
grand jury's formal report should
be.
"In reference to the attempt of
The Bee to libel Captain Haze, I
tably inclined. If Mr. Towle helped
these people, it was because Re
lieved they needed help. That is all
I will say aboutthis matter."
The trial of the Bee Publishing
company, Victor Rosewater and J.
Harry Moore, cited for contempt of
court by District Judge Redick, will
be heard tdday. Contempt was
charged by the publication in The
Bee of the alleged "frameup" on
Moore by Police Captain Haze.
Governor Will Probe the
Charges Against Towle
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 16. (Special)
Governor McKelvie Sunday ex
pressed a desire to make a personal
investigation before making any
statement on the charge against
John W. Towle, grand jury foreman
in Omaha, that the latter gave $80
to the family of a witness while he
was probing the case of Police Cap
tain He'nry P. Haze, accused of
criminal conspiracy and subornation
of perjury, in 'connection with the
indictpient recently returned against
J. Harry Moore, a Bee reporter, for
alleged complicity in the riot of
Sept. 28.
The governor declared, however,
it is up to the city commission of
Omaha to aid him and the state to
make a thorough and exhaustive in
vestigation of the Omaha police de
partment and "get at the bottom"
of, alt the trouble in Omaha.
As to the charge against Foreman
Towle of the grand jury that he
visited the mother and grandmother
of Harold Thorp, who repudiated
his statement incriminating the Bee
reporter, and impressed them of the
importance of the boy and his com
panion standing by their original
story, Governor McKelvie said he
would want to look into the matter
himself and make a personal investi
gation before making any statement.
The governor intimated that these
fresh charges made him keener than
ever for a sweeping probe of the
failures and misdeeds of members
of the Omaha police department in
an effort to "get at the bottom" of
the whole mess.
Report Member of
Posse Shot, Is Dead
5fcwrwitha
natural sweetness
delicious-Wiiha
rich nutlike flavor
r
nourisfungwtih
the building value
of whole wheat
' and malted barley
GrapeNuts
at Grocers
The Mot&er of these two chil
dren says: "Whenever my chil
dren need a body btiilder I give
them Father John's Medicine and
it prevents them from catching cold.
TL.1'. it. 1
kind of medi
cine I use and
it has always
helped.
(Signed) Mrs.
G, Jorgensen,
4923 6th ave.
Brooklyn,
N. Y.
tM Sv' '
ftp I :
, A 7
m r' (
m II 1
Mi
The safe medicine for all the
family to take is Father John's
Medicine whenever they catch
cold or need a tonic because the
pure food elements which it con
tains build new flesh and strength
and by driving out the impurities
restore normal health. Guaran
teed free from alcohol and dan
gerous drugs in any form. Sixty
years in use.
' (Continued From Paso One.) .
scoured the country in the neighbor
hood of, yesterday's fight and a spe
cial aetAii ot men nas Deen cnargeq
with the recovery of Hajiey's body.
Fear Further Bloodshed,
Members of yesterday's posse said
it was probable the recovery of
Haney's body would be attended by
further bloodshed because of the fact
that he fell within 100 yards of
Hunter's cabin, wherein the I. W. W.
vcre believed to be still lurking. The
place is surrounded by dense woods.
Every outlet from the place is beine
guarded.
Captain Lloyd Dysart, local com
mander of the posse in the district,
was directing today's operations.
"We have verified the fact that
Haney fell when fired upon from am
bush," said Dysart. "A comrade saw
him drop at the first volley.
"Haney, with three other men, had
become separated from the main
party and were working their way
toward Hunter's cabin, where, ac
cording to information we had ob
tained Bert Bland, Hansen, alias
Loughtenoff, and one other radical,
were, hiding. A volley rang out, and
Haney Who was ahead, was seen
to fall. The firing became general
and bullets fell all around our men,
one of whom sprained his ankle and
was forced to drag himself away..
The other two were unable to con-'
tinue the fight unaided and with
drew, as they could not locate the
source of the firing accurately in the
eemi-darkness of the woods."
Expect Attack Today.
. Captain Dysart said that all of to
day would be required for all of the
relief party to reach the scene of
yesterday's battle and that the pro
posed new attack on the hidden out
laws will not begin probably before
Monday morning.
The purported confession of Lau
ren Roberts, who gave himself up
last Friday morning and who said lfe
was one of the three men who had
fired on the armistice day parade
from Seminary Hill, was to the ef
fect that his two companions had
been ' Hanson and another man
known as "Curly." Roberts' detailed
statements have practically identi
fied this man as Bland, Assistant
Prosecutor Roberts said . today.
When shown a picture of Bland,
Roberts said to the official: "That's
the fellow," the prosecutor said.
T
Police Raid Havens Hotel
and Arrest Five Inmates
Police Officers Samardick. Swan'
and Potach raided the Havens hotel
Saturday night and arrested Izzy
Federal Officers
Arrest Train Crew
As Box Car Barldits
i.
With the arrest of Henry Over
teese, conductor, 1813 Fifth avenue,
Council Bluffs; A. L. Southard,
brakeman, 1624 Fourth avenue,
Council Bluffs, and M. F. Boyd,
brakeman, 616 South Seventeenth
street, Omaha, the entire train crew
of freight train No. 55, running be
tween Omaha and Grand Island on
the Union Pacific, the mystery sur
rounding the theft of $500 in mer
chandise from a box car on the train 1
was cleared up.
On October 15, according to a
written statement mkde by M. F.
Boyd, Conductor Overteese told
him to open a certain car, saying
that there would be some good
shoes and other things in this car.
He went to the car and took two
pair of shoes, returning with them to
the caboose
At the next side track, he says,
Conductor Overteese . went to the
car and tdok shoes and silk hose,
bringing the loot back to the ca
boose where the three men removed
the maker's tags.
Overteese claims that he knew
nothing about the stolen goods until
the train reached Grand Island,
where he and the other man re
moved the stolen property to their
homes.
Armed with search warrants, Dep
uty, United States Marshal Fred
Shoemaker of Council Bluffs, Spe
cial Agents F. M. Cashman and W.
P. Kennedy of the Union Pacific
railroad and Deputy, United States
Marshal Tom Flynn of Omaha
searched the homes of the men and
recovered most of the stolen goods.
In Conductor Overteese's state
ment, he said that he was arrested
for robbing a box car on the Lake
Shore & Michigan Central railroad
in Indiana and served a term in the
penitentiary.
All three are being held in the
county jail without bond.
Permanent Prohibition
Not Wholly Assured,
, Noted Divine Warns
St. Louis, Nov. 16. Warning that
permanent prohibition was not abso
lutely assured in the United States
was sounded by Rev. Dr. Daniel A.
Poling of Boston in an address be
fore the National Women's Christian
Temperance union in convention
here. v
Dr. Poling, who . is president of
the United Society of Christian En
deavor , of the World, asserted it
t r 1 .1 i r ,
riciucr. urupriciur. 011 a iiiaiKC u i r i
; ill.,r,s;,.U k,c. ,H I a,OK '"gue or nauuns 10 win a
five others on charges of being in
mates of such a house.
The five inmates were Mrs. F. H.
Anderson, Tames Tones, Mrs. Ethel
Schreiver. Miss Carrol Williams, all
of the Havens hotel, and Sergt.
Ernest Black of Fort Omaha. All
the alleged inmates were released
from jail on $100 cash bonds and
Fielder on a $300 cash bond.
Paper Reappears.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 16. Copies
of a paper headed "The Seattle
Union Record" appeared on the
streets here Sunday. Last week the
plant of the Seattle Union Record,
a daily newspaper owned mainly by
the aeattle Central Labor council,
was seized on a federal warrant.
Get the Genuine
and Avoid
Waste
Economy
in Every Cake
great war, and it will taire such a
league to win a great peace."
Denying the W. C. T. U. had de
stroyed the saloon, Dr. Poling said
the saloon had committed suicide
'by sinning itself to death."
"So long as Ohio can vote herself
out of the union by seeking to nul
lify the constitution of the United
States," he warned, "there is yet
work to be done."
, World prohibition by 1925 was
predicted by Mrs. Ella A. Boole of
New York.
Crisis Looms in Austria.
Berne, Nov. 16. A crisis appears
imminent in Austria. The Vienna
government, it rs reported, is unable
to maintain its power and the re
public is likely to fall to pieces, sev
eral groups declaring for a union
with Germany. It is asserted that
the Austrian army will not attempt
to prevent a new revolution.
A Influenza
I an eiacneritfd firm of Grip. LAXATIVE
BROMO QCIMNE Tablet, bould be taken in
linter dosfs tlitn is prescribed for ordinary
Grip, A rood plan la not to wait until ynu
are aick. but PRKV ENT IT by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUIMKE Tablet! ut time.
DENIES MEXICO
IN ALIGNMENT
WITH RADICALS
De Negri Says Improper Inter
pretation Put On Letter Re
cently Made Public by U. S. '
New York, Nov. 16. -Denial that
Mexico is connected in any .way
with radical groups in this country,
was made in a statement issued by
Ramon P. De Negri, consul general
of Mexico here. Attention of the
state department recently was called
to a letter from Consul De Negri to
Flavia Borquez, a Mexican senator,
endorsing the principle of "national
ization." "I am surprised," the statement
said, in part, "that my letter ha
been abused, tending to present me
and the authorities of the repub
lic of, Mexico in a false light, and
which may be availed of by the ene
mies of my country and the various
Egitators and interests now engaged
in a conspiracy against Mexico, to
show us in league or collusion with
the radical movement hostile to the
constituted political structure of this
country are founded. Nothing can .be
further from the truth and our aims.
No "Underground Work.!
"So far as my correspondence is
concerned, the federal agents did
not reveal an 'underground' work,, as
the letter referred to was read in a
public session of the Mexican senate
and was published in all Mexico City
newspapers on November 6. . '
"Anybody who peruses my letter,
bona fide and honestly interprets it,
will have to say that there is noth
ing in it tending to prove that I am
in any way interested in radical
movements in this country, al
though I am deeply concerned with
the Mexican social revolution, an
as an official of the constitutionalist
government, I am ia duty bound to
follow its accomplishments and de
velopments.
Denies Propaganda.
"Let me say once for all that Mex
ico is not conducting any propa
ganda in the United States, nor has
any sum whatever been appropri
ated for such a purpose: nor is 1
any way connected with the I. W.
W., bolshevists nor any other rad
ical group of this or any other coun
try of the world.
"I am a sincere friend of the peo
pie and the government of the
United States. I have given the best
years of my life to bring about
better understanding, closer rela
tionship, commercial intercourse and
loyal and everlasting amity between
our two countries.
Michigan Pays Honor
To Dead War Heroes
Brought From France
Detroit. Mich., Nov. 16. The
first of Michigan's hero dead of the
world war came home today.
Sixty-eight of her sons who made
the supreme sacrifice in the far north
of Russia received all the honor that
a grateful city and commonwealth
could accord them and tonight were
eitner in tne hands ot sorrowing
relatives or lying in state in the De
troit armory awaiting removal to
homes upstate.
With an honor guard of 600 of
their tormer comrades in the 339th
infantry, the dead, in flag draped
caskets, were borne on army motor
trucks trom the Michigan Central
depot through a two-mile lane
formed by thousands of citizens
standing uncovered. Only the notes
of the funeral march alternating
with the retarded tempo of "On
ward Christian Soldiers" and
"Nearer My God'to Thee," and the
solemn tolling of bells, broke the
tribute of silence.
At the city hall, a two-minute
halt was made in the public square
while an army bugle sounded
"taps." The cortege then moved oil
to the Detroit armorjk, where rela
tives of the dead had gathered. Brief
religious services were held here,
"taps" were again sounded and final
disposition of the bodies begun.
r Ft 1 n i
uroans unaer Dungaiow
rv 1 t 1 -v
uisciose mvai nreman
On Verge of Starvation
Norfolk, Va., Nov. 16. Investiga
tion of a storv told bv children that
they had heard groans under a bun
galow building at the Hampton
Roads naval base disclosed Harrv
J. Harley of Philadelph ia, a third
class naval fireman, missing for two
months and on the verge of starva
tion.
When the man was draczed out
and huried to a hospital he was
barely alive, but physicians said he
might recover. He weighed 61
pounds, which was 100 pounds off
his record when he enlisted last
May.
Harley, who had served in France,
was suffering from shellshock, and
apprehensive of punishment when he
overstayed his leave, ., took refuge,
officials say, under the building.,, A
pile of half burned cigarets were
found near the place where he had
slept. Officers at the post said he
probably had been supplied by a
comrade with food for a time, and
later, being unable to crawl, re
mained in hiding without food or
water until the groans resulted in
his rescue.
Harley was officially rated as a de
serter on October 22.
Consumers of Milk
In New York City
Go on Strike Today
New York, Nov. 16. More than
500 consumers in greater New York
tomorrow are expected to go on a
"milk strike" as admission of the
ability of the middle clais consumer
to organize.
No reduction in price is expected
to result from the boycott, which Is
to be directed by the city parliament
of the community councils of Na
tional Defense. Only children under
seven years of age and invalids are
exempt from the "strike order,"
which provides that the boycott
shall last three days a week.
Use Flame Throwers.
Paris. Nov. 16. Successful experi
ments have been made in Algeria
recently in the use of flame throwers
against swarms of locusts. ,
Exclusive National
Policy to Hold Back
Germany, Says Hardin
(Continued From Pae One.)
commerce and shipping in Germany
were accused of desiring to strangle
and destroy Germany, and their rage
broke into flames and was not to be
subdued by the enormous . efforts
made by an empire of which, tne in
ternal organization was far from
sound.
Terrible was the awakeuing of
the nation, which all arts of official,
patriarchal and well meaning de
ception had lulled into a vast confi
dence of victory and had kept them
to the last moment under the spell
of that dream.
If after five years of this narcotic
condition and then suddenly awak
eningto the terrible reality the na
tion, foreswore all faith, broke
through all restraints of conscience
and sought only after pleasure and
fresh anasthetics, can we be sur
prised. "
The enthusiastic devotion to a
cause which seemed just and sacred
beyond a doubt, had strained the
strength of the nation to the highest
point and forced their motive power
to a maximum of effort, and now all
this- proved to be vain and without
result.
Bleed and Starve in Vain.
In vain had they bled and
starved and sacrificed generations
and woman had been degraded by
heavy menial labor, destructive of
mind and body. An excess of suf
fering results in a keen rush for
pleasure which grows with the swift
ness of a tropical plant, and the
masses, which for vears have onlv
heard the call of exacting duty, now
fill the streets and with lacerated
throats proclaim their rights.
As obedience, discioline and sub
ordination have not been rewarded
with the promised happiness, but
instead, with misery the disap
pointed people look on them as
frauds, fallacies and idols to be over
thrown and burnt.
The world of imperialism, which
had become as rotten internally asi
had that of the French Bourbons at
the end of the eighteenth century,
talis in pieces ana uurics in us ruins
the ideals of the time which had
regarded martial glory, conquest and
increase of power as the supreme
goals of national effort.
But a new world was to arise, .we
were told a .purer and more beauti
ful world. The treaty of peace was
tq create a world composed of na
tions freely determining their own
destinies and united together in
friendship, and every spark was to
be extinguished which might again
cause a world conflagration.
I will not add a fresh jeremiad
over the treaty of Versailles. Only
a foot could doubt that after the
mad orgies of destruction in this
war peace could impose a terribly
heavy burden on the vanquished.
But severity is by no means in
compatible with reason. The worst
thing about the document of Ver
sailles is. that its originators were
unacquainted with that portion of
the world which they wished forci
bly to remould and endeavored to
make the outcome of organic growth
fit into their abstract notions of
rjght and wrong.
Comprehensive Hatred.
A comprehensive hatred and an
all too human desire to crush a cap
able competitor when a good oppor
tunity presented itself influenced
their decisions; and the phantom of
honor and dignity forbade the con
querors even to listen to the yanr
quished.'
The result was, what ilready at
the time of the Brest-Litovsk treaty
I called the Balkanization of eastern
Europe and against which I warned
as such, that is to say, the breaking
up of that region- of the world into
mutually hostile small and middle
states eaci of which desires a na
tional lcareer of its own a most un
desirable result at a time which im
periously demands concentration of
forces, enterprise on a large scale,
pool and trust.
Instead of the prophesied new
world we have got one which is less
modern and further removed from
the genius of the day than was the
past; if only the paper and letter of
th treaty endures, and not the spir
it, whose breath alone can give it
life and make it profitable both to
conquerors and conquered
Mob of Masked Men
Lynch Negro Accused
Of Robbing Farmer
Moneriy, Alo., ov. 10. A negro,
one of four said to have beaten and
roobed Edward Thompson, a farmer
here, Thursday night, was lynched
here Sunday by a mob of 100 masked
men. The negro's three companions,
who fiad been taken from the jail at
Macon early in the day and spirited
here.1 escaped, but later it was re
ported two had been captured and
incarcerated at a point unknown to
the mob.
Feelitift . against the negroes is
running high and it was reported
farmer nave gone to adjacent coun
ties after the recaptured blacks.
Local authorities said the negroes
admitted they were I. W. W.'s.
rearing mob violence. Sheriff
Owens last night spirited the
quartet away to a nearby town. The
farmers motored there and demand
ed that Sheriff Jesse Stamper turn
over the negroes to them. The
sheriff pleaded with the rnen, but the
jail keys were taken forcibly from
him and the blacks were returned
here just before daybreak clad only
in their night clothes.
A large fire had been built in a
public park, and on seeing this the
negroes set up howls.
A rope was placed over the head of
one and swung over a limb of a
tree. The mob pulled and the limb
broken The negro started running
as he fell. Four guns flashed and he
was killed instantly.
At the sound of the shots the other
three ran.
The negroes are alleged to have
beaten Thompson into unconscious
ness and robbed him of $12 on the
outskirts of Moberly.
Ohio Drys Ask Recount.
Washington, Nov. 16. The Anti
Saloon league of America has asked
for a recount pf the vote in Ohio on
the question of ratification of the
constitutional prohibition amend
ment "because of the many errors
already reported," Wayne B. Wheel
er, attorney for the organization,
announced tonight. . 1
GEN. YUDENITCH'
RETREATING TO
GULF OF FINLAND
Report Also Says That Russian
Commander Has Resigned
Leadership.
Helsingfors, Nov. 16. General
Vudenitch, commander of the Rus
sian northwestern army, is retreat
ing hurriedly from Yamburg in the
direction of Narva, on the Gulf of
Finland, according to latest advices.
Some of his troops already have en
tered the Esthoniau lines.
The Esthonian authorities an
nounce their intention of disarming
the Yudenitch forces. There is a
rumor that Yudenitch has resigned
his command, but this is not con
firmed. I
Deny Omsk Evacuated.
Stockholm. Nov. 16. Report of
the evacuation of Omsk by Admiral
Kolchak is denied bv General Wasil-
kotf, according to the Tidningen's
Helsingfors corresjondent. Admiral
Kolchak, it is added, has just estab
lished connections with the Cos
sacks and they are advancing from
Inrkestan.
A Moscow communication Sattir
diy stated that Omsk had been oc
cupied by the bolsheviki and that
Kolchak's forces were retreating
eastward.
Briand, Viviani and Klotz
Winning in French Eiection
Paris, Nov. 16. The results of the
elections thus far indicate victories
for former Premier Briand, Finance
Minister Klotz and for Premier Vi
v.ani. It is reported also that Paul
Dcschanel, president of the cham
ber of deputies, and General Castle
nau have won their seats, while the
rtiimc indiratp the almost certain
defeat of MinisteT of Labor Colliard
and former Minister of the Navy
Augagneur.
1
ra.
sings at the
Brandeis Theatre
November 17
Hear this famous Victor Artist!
This Braslau recital is an event of twofold interest to
the music-loving public.
(1) It presents the opportunity of hearing the beautiful
voice of this noted contralto.
(2) It enables you to compare her actual voice with her
interpretations on Victrola Records.
Hear Braslau at this recital. Then go to any Victor
dealer's and hear the Victrola Records by Braslau. You
will instantly appreciate how truly the Victrola brings to you
her personality and her art.
You will understand why Braslau chose to make rec
ords only for the Victor Company. You will realize that it
is this fidelity of reproduction which causes the world's '
greatest artists to make Victrola Records exclusively,
Victrolas in great variety of styles from $25 to $950.
Victor Talking . Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Vi c t r o 1 a"
New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month
