Music Trade Review
Issue: 1923 Vol. 76 N. 2 - Page 37
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
JANUARY 13, 1923
THE MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
37
McKINLEY TO PUBLISH IN NEW YORK
ment is entitled "Sahara Moon," written by
Dave Ringle and Harry Stover and originally
Prominent Chicago Publishing House Arranges introduced by Vincent Lopez and his Pennsyl-
to Issue Catalog of Popular Songs Bearing vania Hotel Orchestra. David Ringle will be
Imprints of New York Offices of Company remembered as the writer of more than one
success and Harry Stover is the popular accom-
Announcement was recently made by the panist for Blossom Seeley, the well-known sing-
McKinley Music Co., of New York and Chicago, ing comedienne, now playing in vaudeville on
that a new policy has been inaugurated by the the Keith and Orpheum Circuits.
company for 1923 by which a catalog of popular
The New York offices have also accepted for
songs will be-issued under the imprint of Mc- publication a new song from two young writers,
Kinley Music Co., 1658 Broadway, New York Gene Bernard and Eddie Roine, entitled "Why
City. Heretofore all publications and prepara- Hesitate?"
tion of material for this large publishing or-
ganization have been from the plant of the com-
GERMAN MUSIC SEIZED BY BELGIANS
pany in Chicago.
The McKinley Music Co., for some time, has 50,000 Copies of Music Printed in Germany
been considering the possibilities of issuing pop-
Seized at Request of French Society, Which
ular songs in Eastern territory. Realizing the
Declares Copyright Has Been Violated
opportunity for securing and introducing songs
in New York, and being equipped with every
Over 50,000 copies of music printed in Ger-
facility necessary for the proper handling and many were recently seized at the stores of con-
exploitating of a popular catalog from the New signees in Antwerp, Belgium, the local authori-
York offices, it was decided at the start of the ties acting on a petition filed by the French
new year to inaugurate the new plans.
Society of Authors and Composers, at the re-
The first song issued under the new arrange- quest of Paris publishers. It appears certain
music albums published in Germany contain
compositions on which the French copyright
has not expired. The French law grants copy-
right on literary and musical works for 50 years
after the death of the author, the Belgian law
being somewhat similar. An amendment has
Irving Berlin's Latest,
been introduced in the French copyright law,
Greatest Song Hit
not covered by the Berne convention, extending
the copyright for the duration of the war, so
that (for instance) literary works which become
public property in 1923 can claim protection in
Fiance until 1927. In Germany the copyright
is for thirty years post mortem, and this ex-
Open Your Arms
plains why the works of composers who died
(My Alabamy)
over thirty years ago can be published and pei-
You Know You Belong
formed in that country without payment of
to Somebody Else
royalties, whereas they are still protected in
(So Why Don't You Leave Me Alone ?)
Belgium and France, thus the conflict giving
Yankee Doodle Blues
rise to the reported seizure.
JACK MILLS, Inc.
OFFERS
The Most Sensational Collection
of P I A N O S O L O S Ever Con-
tained in One Catalog
Here is the most unusual and interesting
series of piano solos ever conceived. New
rhythms and novel and tricky effects for
the pianist who desires to demonstrate his
versatility are contained in these solos, for
which pianists all over the country are
clamoring. Pianists playing all kinds of en-
gagements, and students- and instructors are
buying the entire catalog, which will be
standard for years to come. The dealer who
has not as yet taken advantage of this excel-
lent means of added profits should do so
immediately.
SONGS THAT SELL
Novelty Piano Solos
Homesick
—
— Truly
Atlantic City Gazette-Review Comments on
Chappell-Harms Numbers
While the Years Roll By
Just a Little Love Song
Choo Choo Blues
The Atlantic City Gazette-Review recently
reviewed several songs from the catalog of
Chappell-Harms, Inc., in which it was stated
that the numbers had widespread popularity in
the cabarets and show houses of Atlantic City,
Send Back My Honey Man
N. J.
— Early in the Morning (Blues)
Some Sunny Day
Don't Bring Me Posies
It's Shoesies I Need
HERE THEY ARE
The Song Gems From
IRVING BERLIN'S Second Annual
Music
Box Revue
which opened at Music Box Theatre
October 23, 1922
Crinoline Days
Lady of the Evening
Will She Come From the East?
Pack Up Your Sins
and Go To The Devil
Porcelain Maid
The Little Red Lacquer Cage
Bring On the Pepper
B
STRONG PRAISE FOR BALLADS
Night
You Tell Her I Stutter
RVING BERLIN, Ine.il
607 Broadway, New Yorkl
In speaking of "The World is Waiting for
the Sunrise," the Review stated: "It is one of
those rare compositions of popular songs that
have an instant and gripping appeal. It is
typically American, one of those songs that
make us proud of the fact that, although Eu-
rope has held the fort in classical compositions,
our popular songs are still the only music of
its kind in the world." Another number men-
tioned in the same article was "Smile Through
Your Tears."
FEATURED BYJHANY ARTISTS
The following vaudeville headliners are fea-
turing the novelty success, "When You and I
Were Young, Maggie, Blues": Aunt Jemima,
Jean Granese, Harry Burns Co., Van and
Schenck, Howard and Sadler, Duncan Sisters,
Larry Comer, The Ja-Da Trio and Adele Row-
land. Jack Mills, Inc., is the publisher of this
number.
POOR. BVT TERM ILK
YWT&LL'EM, IVORIES
GR&ENWICW WITCH
COAXING THE PIAN9
By HENRY I,A\OE
(Pianist With Paul Whiti'inan's Orchestra)
"Symphanola'
'Cho-Piano"
By WM. FAZIO J.I
(Pinnisi With Kay Miller's Orchest ra)
'Piano-Mania"
lty AKTIMK SCHITT
(Pianist With Paul Specht's Orchestra)
"Syncopatin' the Scales"
"Bitter Sweets"
By HARRY JENTKS
(Noted Composer and Pianist)
'Cat's Pajamas"
"Rainbow Waltz"
By HENRY W\ ROSS
(Special Pianist to the Prince of Wales)
"Tickles"
"Foolin' Around"
By B1I,I,Y JAMKS
(Noted Composer and Piano Virtuoso)
'Rosette'
'Breakin' the Piano'
Other Solos in Great Demand
By Jai. F. McHunh
LOVE NOTES.
By Harold D. Squires
RAGMAN'S EXERCISE,
By Scott Joplin
MAGNETIC RAG.
By Billy James
FISHIN' FOR FLATS
By George Fail man
SILENCE 'N FUN.
By Harry Jentes
CUBAN SUNSHINE.
By Billy Jam;»
MOONLIGHT FOLLIES.
By Edith Althoff
DANCING FINGERS,
By George Fairman
SYNCOPATED MINUET.
By Bert Dixon
FINGER WRECKER,
By Billy Jamci
TRINITY BELLS,
By Donald Heyword
VENETIAN RAG.
By Edith Althoff
DAFFY-DILL.
SYNCOPATED BUTTERFLY, By George Fairman
FEIST CANADIAN STAFF MEETS
TORONTO, ONT., January 5.—Leo Feist, Ltd., re-
cently held a two days' convention at which
Edgar F. Bitner, general manager of Leo Feist,
Inc., of New York, was present. Don Linden,
the manager of the Canadian corporation, fol-
lowing the conference, made a trip to Detroit,
New York and Chicago to study American
methods of exploiting songs.
KITTEN ON THE KEYS
MY PET
OKI)Kit BLANK
.lack Mills, Inc.,
152-4 West 45th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Send Numbers cheeked above by quickest
possible route.
Name
Street
City
State
Price ".'3 cents each, 20 cent? in 100 lots assorted.
Check here if interested in receiving bulletins
H Piano Solos
[j Banjo Solos
• Saxophone Solos
JANUARY 13, 1923
THE MUSIC TRADE
REVIEW
37
McKINLEY TO PUBLISH IN NEW YORK
ment is entitled "Sahara Moon," written by
Dave Ringle and Harry Stover and originally
Prominent Chicago Publishing House Arranges introduced by Vincent Lopez and his Pennsyl-
to Issue Catalog of Popular Songs Bearing vania Hotel Orchestra. David Ringle will be
Imprints of New York Offices of Company remembered as the writer of more than one
success and Harry Stover is the popular accom-
Announcement was recently made by the panist for Blossom Seeley, the well-known sing-
McKinley Music Co., of New York and Chicago, ing comedienne, now playing in vaudeville on
that a new policy has been inaugurated by the the Keith and Orpheum Circuits.
company for 1923 by which a catalog of popular
The New York offices have also accepted for
songs will be-issued under the imprint of Mc- publication a new song from two young writers,
Kinley Music Co., 1658 Broadway, New York Gene Bernard and Eddie Roine, entitled "Why
City. Heretofore all publications and prepara- Hesitate?"
tion of material for this large publishing or-
ganization have been from the plant of the com-
GERMAN MUSIC SEIZED BY BELGIANS
pany in Chicago.
The McKinley Music Co., for some time, has 50,000 Copies of Music Printed in Germany
been considering the possibilities of issuing pop-
Seized at Request of French Society, Which
ular songs in Eastern territory. Realizing the
Declares Copyright Has Been Violated
opportunity for securing and introducing songs
in New York, and being equipped with every
Over 50,000 copies of music printed in Ger-
facility necessary for the proper handling and many were recently seized at the stores of con-
exploitating of a popular catalog from the New signees in Antwerp, Belgium, the local authori-
York offices, it was decided at the start of the ties acting on a petition filed by the French
new year to inaugurate the new plans.
Society of Authors and Composers, at the re-
The first song issued under the new arrange- quest of Paris publishers. It appears certain
music albums published in Germany contain
compositions on which the French copyright
has not expired. The French law grants copy-
right on literary and musical works for 50 years
after the death of the author, the Belgian law
being somewhat similar. An amendment has
Irving Berlin's Latest,
been introduced in the French copyright law,
Greatest Song Hit
not covered by the Berne convention, extending
the copyright for the duration of the war, so
that (for instance) literary works which become
public property in 1923 can claim protection in
Fiance until 1927. In Germany the copyright
is for thirty years post mortem, and this ex-
Open Your Arms
plains why the works of composers who died
(My Alabamy)
over thirty years ago can be published and pei-
You Know You Belong
formed in that country without payment of
to Somebody Else
royalties, whereas they are still protected in
(So Why Don't You Leave Me Alone ?)
Belgium and France, thus the conflict giving
Yankee Doodle Blues
rise to the reported seizure.
JACK MILLS, Inc.
OFFERS
The Most Sensational Collection
of P I A N O S O L O S Ever Con-
tained in One Catalog
Here is the most unusual and interesting
series of piano solos ever conceived. New
rhythms and novel and tricky effects for
the pianist who desires to demonstrate his
versatility are contained in these solos, for
which pianists all over the country are
clamoring. Pianists playing all kinds of en-
gagements, and students- and instructors are
buying the entire catalog, which will be
standard for years to come. The dealer who
has not as yet taken advantage of this excel-
lent means of added profits should do so
immediately.
SONGS THAT SELL
Novelty Piano Solos
Homesick
—
— Truly
Atlantic City Gazette-Review Comments on
Chappell-Harms Numbers
While the Years Roll By
Just a Little Love Song
Choo Choo Blues
The Atlantic City Gazette-Review recently
reviewed several songs from the catalog of
Chappell-Harms, Inc., in which it was stated
that the numbers had widespread popularity in
the cabarets and show houses of Atlantic City,
Send Back My Honey Man
N. J.
— Early in the Morning (Blues)
Some Sunny Day
Don't Bring Me Posies
It's Shoesies I Need
HERE THEY ARE
The Song Gems From
IRVING BERLIN'S Second Annual
Music
Box Revue
which opened at Music Box Theatre
October 23, 1922
Crinoline Days
Lady of the Evening
Will She Come From the East?
Pack Up Your Sins
and Go To The Devil
Porcelain Maid
The Little Red Lacquer Cage
Bring On the Pepper
B
STRONG PRAISE FOR BALLADS
Night
You Tell Her I Stutter
RVING BERLIN, Ine.il
607 Broadway, New Yorkl
In speaking of "The World is Waiting for
the Sunrise," the Review stated: "It is one of
those rare compositions of popular songs that
have an instant and gripping appeal. It is
typically American, one of those songs that
make us proud of the fact that, although Eu-
rope has held the fort in classical compositions,
our popular songs are still the only music of
its kind in the world." Another number men-
tioned in the same article was "Smile Through
Your Tears."
FEATURED BYJHANY ARTISTS
The following vaudeville headliners are fea-
turing the novelty success, "When You and I
Were Young, Maggie, Blues": Aunt Jemima,
Jean Granese, Harry Burns Co., Van and
Schenck, Howard and Sadler, Duncan Sisters,
Larry Comer, The Ja-Da Trio and Adele Row-
land. Jack Mills, Inc., is the publisher of this
number.
POOR. BVT TERM ILK
YWT&LL'EM, IVORIES
GR&ENWICW WITCH
COAXING THE PIAN9
By HENRY I,A\OE
(Pianist With Paul Whiti'inan's Orchestra)
"Symphanola'
'Cho-Piano"
By WM. FAZIO J.I
(Pinnisi With Kay Miller's Orchest ra)
'Piano-Mania"
lty AKTIMK SCHITT
(Pianist With Paul Specht's Orchestra)
"Syncopatin' the Scales"
"Bitter Sweets"
By HARRY JENTKS
(Noted Composer and Pianist)
'Cat's Pajamas"
"Rainbow Waltz"
By HENRY W\ ROSS
(Special Pianist to the Prince of Wales)
"Tickles"
"Foolin' Around"
By B1I,I,Y JAMKS
(Noted Composer and Piano Virtuoso)
'Rosette'
'Breakin' the Piano'
Other Solos in Great Demand
By Jai. F. McHunh
LOVE NOTES.
By Harold D. Squires
RAGMAN'S EXERCISE,
By Scott Joplin
MAGNETIC RAG.
By Billy James
FISHIN' FOR FLATS
By George Fail man
SILENCE 'N FUN.
By Harry Jentes
CUBAN SUNSHINE.
By Billy Jam;»
MOONLIGHT FOLLIES.
By Edith Althoff
DANCING FINGERS,
By George Fairman
SYNCOPATED MINUET.
By Bert Dixon
FINGER WRECKER,
By Billy Jamci
TRINITY BELLS,
By Donald Heyword
VENETIAN RAG.
By Edith Althoff
DAFFY-DILL.
SYNCOPATED BUTTERFLY, By George Fairman
FEIST CANADIAN STAFF MEETS
TORONTO, ONT., January 5.—Leo Feist, Ltd., re-
cently held a two days' convention at which
Edgar F. Bitner, general manager of Leo Feist,
Inc., of New York, was present. Don Linden,
the manager of the Canadian corporation, fol-
lowing the conference, made a trip to Detroit,
New York and Chicago to study American
methods of exploiting songs.
KITTEN ON THE KEYS
MY PET
OKI)Kit BLANK
.lack Mills, Inc.,
152-4 West 45th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Send Numbers cheeked above by quickest
possible route.
Name
Street
City
State
Price ".'3 cents each, 20 cent? in 100 lots assorted.
Check here if interested in receiving bulletins
H Piano Solos
[j Banjo Solos
• Saxophone Solos
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).