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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
62
APRIL 17, 1920
PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATION MEETS
(Continued from page 61)
law, he stated that Congress had created a new
vested property right, and for that concession
they felt entitled to impose conditions. The
publishers evidently at present feel that some
of these conditions are objectionable.
It was decided by those present, following
the advice of George W. Pound, not to take any
drastic measures in their efforts to have the
copyright law changed, to receive all views from
all interested sources and to work for an ob-
ject that will be for the common good.
The following were appointed members of a
committee to confer on a new copyright law and
to get the views of the entire publishing trade
as well as the mechanical reproduction interests:
George W. Pound, Walter Fischer and Isidore
Witmark.
The meeting, in addition to being well at-
tended, was one of the most gratifying ever held
in the history of the organization. The order
of business was carried out with smoothness and
dispatch and the absence of the minutest con-
troversy was commented upon.
ROYALTIES ON CANADIAN RECORDS
Victor Co. Announces It Will Pay Royalties on
All Records Made in Canada for Which Amer-
ican Publishers Hold Copyrights
INDIANA MOON
By ARTHUR FREED and OLIVER G. WALLACE, composer of "Hindustan."
A brand new waltz that Is sweeping the West like a prairie fire. Literally sweeps you off your feet!
T T V
/SHAME ON YOlTv
I • I
M I •
I Words by LOUIS WESLYN
I
V
Music by NEIL M O R E T /
•
I
W
JL
You remember MORET'S "Mickey" and "ll'eggy," now meet their charming little sister, "gaily"—
Some Girl!
BOW-WOW
ONE-STEP
By W . WADSWORTH
The biggest and best orchestras In New York are playing this wonderful one-step and comedy bit.
SAN FRANCISCO
New York Office
145 West 45th St.
DANIELS & WILSON, INC.
publishing house, against the Victor Co. for the
payment of royalties on Canadian records of
Feist publications, the master records of which
were manufactured in the United States.
PUBLISHERS TO MEET
On Tuesday evening of this week the annual
election, banquet and entertainment of the
The Victor Talking Machine Co., Camdcn, Greater New York Music Publishers and Deal-
ers' Association was held at Reisenweber's, New
N. J., recently notified the music publishers that
York. A full report of the meeting, including
commencing with April 1, 1920, a royalty would
be paid on all records manufactured by that firm a list of the newly installed officers, will be
in their Canadian plant of which publishers in given in the columns of The Review in the
the United States held copyrights and the mas- issue of April 24.
ter records of which were made in the United
States. In return for the contract covering
HUGHES ON WESTERN TRIP
this situation, the publishers in most instances
are waiving all claims for any past royalties
Thomas Hughes, sales manager of Shapiro,
that might be due.
Bernstein & Co., Inc., well-known New York
music publishers, left Monday of this week on
The above follows an action recently brought
a visit to the Chicago offices of the company.
by Leo Feist, Tnc, the well-known New York
THE "NICE NEWS" IS ISSUED
The April issue of the Nice News, a monthly
house organ issued by B. D. Nice & Co., New
York, has just appeared, with the first page
given over to a talk on "Vaudographs," a
patented motion picture which gives publicity
to that firm's songs exclusively, and which is
distributed by the Universal Film Co. "Vaudo-
graphs" is meeting with much success and has
been shown in all parts of the country.
Some space is given in the issue to the fact
that Doris Keane, the well-known motion pic-
ture star, who appeared in the D. W. Griffith
production "Romance," chose Lee David's song
of the same name as the musical theme for the
picture.
The new B. D. Nice number "Clouds" (That
Pass in the Night), is given a featured position
in the organ, and the very attractive title page
of this number is reproduced therein in minia-
ture form.
We Are the Publishers of the Three Biggest Hits
on the Market Today
"Rose of Washington Square"
The Song Hit of Ziegfeld's "Midnight Frolic'
also
"The Moon Shines on the Moonshine"
and
"Somebody"
Both Sung by BERT WILLIAMS in "Ziegfeld's Follies'
Order Today Through Your Jobber
PRICE 20c PER COPY
PUBLISHED BY
SHAPIRO, BERNSTEDV & CO., Inc * •
" " '