Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 13, 1919, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3I0KXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1D19. PICE OF WALES IS GUEST0FIE11 Dancing and Dinner Parties w Mark Royalty's Visit. MUSIC FURNISHED BY BAND f.rnrral Piilman anil Offhxr Glxc VMlor l ine Time and Show Hint I All Si;hls Around Coblcnt. CORLK.VZ. Jin. J I. By the Asio rtatcd I'rcM.t Th ITlnce of Walea Kime tb eut of Major-Central Josrph T. Hickman, commander of, the American Third Army. Kriday. He en trrr.l thr American llnra from the Cologne headquarter of the British army of occupation and expect a to leare Jlonday for Bonne. His appear ance In Coblenz was not marked by any ceremony that wouuM Indicate the presence of royalty, 'he Prince desir Inr as little pomp as possible. Dressed In the uniform of a BrltlJh officer and accompanied by a single aide. Lord Claud Hamilton, the Prince made the run from British headquar ters in an army automobile. arriYina- here late in the day. It was dark and the sentries who saluted as the car passed did not know mora than It bore officers of high rank. 4.ad Tlaae Scheduled. One or two dinner parties, luncheons and excursions into the bridgehead territory make up the programme Gen eral Pickman has planned for hi week-end a-ueat. but not forcetltna- his hirhnea' wishes for an interesting, rather than a formal and ceremonious vtjit. he has inrluded in his plans a feature that will make him Ions; re membered by virtually every American jrirl in the area. This is a dance to morrow night at the officers' casino. The women there will be American and British, with possibly a few French, but no Germans. The presence of the latter is rendered impossible by the antl-rraternlxation order. With the Red Cross and Army nurses and the T. M. C. A. sirls. the supply of partners will perhaps be ufficlent. but to make certain. General Dickman's aides have sent into the British sector for a supporting detachment of nurses. Because of the Increasing number of small dances the American Surgeon General recently spread gloom in the hospitals by an order forbidding fur ther participation by the nurses. That order wi:i be suspended. Staff la Introduced. While the Prince is in the American area bis headquarters will be In a house adjoining that of General Dick man. Ho was the guest at a dinner Ctven by the American commander, where were presented to bim several members of General Dickman's staff. A few members of the British mission were also present. An Army band played during the dinner and through out the evening. The Prince has planned a visit to the fore then he served as a special assist ant of the Attorney-General In the in vestlgatlon of the New Haven trans portation system In New England and obtained a dissolution of that system without resorting to a suit. Datlea Have Decs Ardaoaa. He was born in Mississippi, but now has his home in Texas, where he gained recognition as prosecutor of the so called oil tru.-t. Tliroughtoul the war the Attorney Generals duties have been arduous. The functions of policing the country. seeking out dangerous enemy aliens for prosecution or internment, combating merman propaganda and rounding up draft slackers were lodged mainly In the Department of Justice. Many difficult and delicate questions arose during the administration of war powers and after hontllities ceased. It was a source of pride to Mr. Gregory. expressed In his report for the year, that the department had been able to break down the German evplonage sys tem in this country and to reduce sa botage to practically nothing. Mr. Gregory has made no definite plans for the future and has not yet determined where he will practice law. GURTAIAJ RIG DOWN 0NCHARLESWYNDHAIV1 Celebrated English Actor Is Dead in London. PLAYER POPULAR HUMMER MESSAGES SENT WORKMAN IN INDt'STRIAfi f.S TABLISIIMUXT INTEHNlJD. Former Operator Manipulates Trip liuijimrr lo Hcncfit Lncmlcs of I'nilnl Stairs. Theatrical Favorite Known Service In Civil War as as on the Stage. U. s. for His Well I'll ILADKLl'HIA. Jan. 12. An Inter esting story of enrmy spy work Is told by Frank 11. Gaskill. assistant chief of the Protective League, which rendered service during the war. The organization. .Mr. Gaskill relates. was responsible for the Internment o man caught spelling out dangerous messages with a triphammer he was operating in a hig industrial plant on the Delaware Klver. The tnexsages were first detected by a telegraph oper ator in Palmyra. N. J. He caught the hammer spelling out: "Troop ship moving tomorrow morn ing." The telegrapher notified the Govern ment authorities, who caught the trip hammer operator slgnnlling: 'Raid on fishing fleet complete cur- prise." This was several hours before the news dispatches brought word of the Finking of a fishing fleet by German submarines off New Fngland. The trip hammer expert was found to be a for mer telegraph operator. Mr. Gaskill said the mystery of where the operator got his news or to whom he was sig nailing wns never solved. FOOD SHORT IN FIU MILLION AND HALF PERSONS SAID TO BE IN WANT. Ixtreme Privations Forced Vpon People When Imports From Russia Arc Stopped. WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. Half of the population of Finland 1.. r00.000 people Headquarters corps ana perhaps Willi actually are in need of food. Amcr lirtve through some of the more inter esting parts of the sector. PARIS 'WHITE HOUSE' BUSY -M JIANY FORMALITIES GIVE WAY TO AMERICAN CCSTOM. lean Minister Morris at Stockholm has reported to the State Department in a message describing conditions in that country and in the Baltic provinces. "ood conditions in Finland." the said, "are acute and require ate attention and relief. West ern and northern regions, together with Helslngfors and other cities, are ab solutely destitute, owing to unproduc tivity and the fact that grain imports normally depended on from Russia have been cut off." Mr. Morris reported that the Baltic stales, comprising Esthonia, Livonia and Courland. were facing extreme pri vation. and that the irblshevlkl inva sion of Esthonia had resulted in the destruction of food supplies, which, if continued, would leave It destitute. Nothing is left in Livonia and Cour land." he said, "and Immediate relief is essential to prevent a calamity. Foreign Organisation Now Resem bles Exclusive Mansion at Wash ington; Fancy Liveries Go. PARIS. Jan. II. (Br the Associated Press.) The Paris "White House" has got down to a working basis which now resembles the organization of the ex ecutive mansion at Washington. It is a matter of remark that a great deal of the formalities and trimmtnr which the President found when he came to tne Murat Palace has gradually disap peared. As he is there as a guest, the President has been reluctant to change the household arrangements, but h considered it necessary to dispense with some of the formalities usual to the French nobility. When President Wilson arrived there was a formidable array of footmen dressed in flaming red knee breeches. while stockings and long-tailed coats. AH these fancy liveries have been put away. The palace attendants now go about In the customary dresa of the White House employes in Washington. The President has motor cars as-1 lation. the Senate tomorrow will begin aigtied by the Army and driven by men I consideration of legislation to validate In khaki. The only real suggestion of I informal war contracts. Addresses on CONGRESS WILL SPEED UP Forty. four Working- Days Remain in Present Session. WASHINGTON. Jan. II. With only 44 working days remaining in the pres ent session, both houses of Congress ex pect to speed work this week. The House, after disposing of the rivers and harbors bill tomorrow, will take up the rule for consideration of Presi dent Wilson's request for $100,000,000 for famine relief In Europe with spirited debate in prospect. While committers are working on appropriation measures and other legis military Is the guard about the palace. much the same as the cordon of troops about the White House Ellipse. GREGORY RESIGNS OFFICE frntlnd Fr-m First Pag March 4 of the present ear the De partment of Justice will have sub stantially brought Its war activities to a close and be working under normal conditions. I. therefore, ask that this resignation take effect on that date. "Faithfully yours. T. W. GREGORY. Aetlaa Deeply llegretted. The Presldent'a reply said: "My Dear Mr. Attorney-General: "It is with profound reluctance and regret that I accept your resignation. I do so only because you have con- the league of nationa to enforce peace are planned for tomorrow by Senators Sterling of South Dakota, Republican, and Myers of Montana, Democrat, while Senator Thomas of Colorado, Demo crat, expects to discuss the American policy in Russia. BRITISH CABINET SCORED Newspapers Not Warm in Approval of New Government. LONDON. Jan.. 12, via Montreal.) The comments In the morning news papers on the new British government are not very warm in approval. Most of the papers are disposed to criticise the new Cabinet for its lack of "new blood." The Times, while intimating that it does not condemn the ministry alto gether, declares it has no hesitation in vinced me that it is necessary In your I saying that Mr. L,loyd George's ap- own interest for you to retire. There has been no one with whom I have been associated in Washington whom nave learned more to trust nor to whose counsels I have attached more value and importance. Your adminis tration of your office has been- singu larly able and singularly conscientious and watchful of the public interest and I feel that it Is a very serious loss in deed to the Nation that you should find yourself obliged to withdraw from public life. "My best wishes not only, but my af fectionate rriendsnip. will follow you into retirement, and I hope with all my heart that in some way and a some time I shall again have the privilege autd benefit of being associated with you. Cordially and faithfullr yours "WOODKOW WILSON." Gregory Fifth Leave. Mr. Gregory la the second Cabinet of ficer to resign recently on account of personal financial considerations. Will iam G. McAdoo having retired last month as Secretary of the Treasury wecauae ne could not support Ms family on tne iarinet mcmDers salary of II U'JO a year. Mr. Gregory is the fifth man to leave the Cabinet during the six cara Of President Wilson's Adminis : ration. Others were Secretary of State Bryan. Secretary of War Garrison. Attorney-General McRejrnolJ.. Mr. Greg- ory'a predecessor, who was appointed to the Supreme Court, and Mr. McAdoo. Mr. Gregory has served at Attorney- Geaeral ainca August -9, 1J14. and be- poirrtments will cause deep disappoint ment. It says that he has not even made the most of his opportunities for reconstruction. Over the names of the new Ministers, published in the Daily News, is the heading: "The Puppet Show. VETERANS' BODY ORGANIZED Plan Is to Combine Men Who Have Fought in All V. S. Wars. NEW YORK. Jan. II. Announcement was made here last right that a char ter has been granted a new organiza tion known as the United American Veterans, which, it was said, hepes to combine in one body veterans of all wars. The purpose of the organization, it was anounced. would be first to assist returning soldiers to obtain work and later to promote Zegislatlonfavorable to service men. ' LONDON. Jan. II. Sir Charles Wj nd liam. the actor, died in London this morning. Sir Charles Wyndliam. through his visits to America, covering a period of f.o years, was almost as well known to theater-goers in this country as in his native England. He was a prime favorite of the English stage and had met with some success on the European continent. Probably few of those who remarked upon his military bearing on the stage, fctandiiig as ho did above 6 feet in hciclit, straight and slim as a eapling, realized that the noted actor began his acquaintance with the Americans as a surgeon in the Federal Army during the Civil War. Hoy lotended for Church. Born in Liverpool in 1S37, Charles yn..liam was the son of a prominen physician. His parents intended htm for the church, and there was great consternation in the family when he displayed his predilections for the life of an actor. To appease his father he agreed to study medicine, and abou coincident with the time of receiving ins degree lie married Emma Silberaad the granddaughter of a German baron During his early years he had found a way to give vert to his theatrical de sires in numerous amateur perform ances. In 1S62. Just at his majority he made his first professional appear ance at the old Royalty Theater in Lon don as Christopher Carnation in "Car nation of Carnation Cottage." This was under the management of Madame ne Knona, when the company included Riien Terry, w. H. Kendal and David James. 'Going on the stage meant eoinir to ine oogs then. In the eyes of tho ma jority of people," said the actor in later lire when lie recalled the protests in his family against his stage career. The Civil War in America proved to be his way out- He imagined himself to be the champion of the great cause of bolltlon, he said, but as he reviewed tne case later it was irritation shown against nis predilection for the stage mat a rove nim to America, believing he would find it easier to see an opening in tne dramatic profession, and that he could follow the calling without the social and parental opposition that he had to struggle against hia native country. Young Sara-eoa In America. He found the war of absorbing in- ercst in America, however, and post poned his theatrical ventures in favor f service as an Army surgeon. In his capacity he was present at the en gagements of Chancellorvllle. Fred- ricksburg, and Gettysburg, besides serving all through the Red Klver cam paign under General Banks. On quiting the Army he returned to New York, where on the opening night under Mrs. John Woods' management at the Olympic Theater, October 8, 1863. he played In "Brother and Sister." He was not considered a striking success. Two years later he was back In Eng land, and soon afterward appeared with Henry Irving and Ellen Terry in nu merous plays. When he reappeared In New York at Wallack's Theater in 1SS9 he readily established a reputatlerrT as a light comedian and organized a touring com pany of his own, which covered all the cities of the United States. - Dinvrlflf Analysis Shows Chief higreaienw ofWhlch-394J000WereSe.z.ed Blank Oipiornas for DenthW Dis . -i QewtVtvn Raid Ji tablet . " " f.,turer was ir Mow yon LooK for Ha si tablet w- manufacturer was Brooklyn, '"'".m, as Joseph ! th? VW;f fiace! Brooklyn. o. Z, ,cr" Jii0,j the anaiysi the rraet " re d to te A .hleta. They -war?, oowdr d.void ot P!I1"- ,tredleat of the was ti the princip . ronslst ot r.7l.ts. "Snnata material Actor Extremely Popular. Sir Charles was a favorite in fashion able society, off as well as on the etage. ine late King Edward bestowed knighthood upon him at the time of the coronation In 1903. Sir Charles, on March 21. 1918. wa married to Miss Mary Moore, who for 30 years had been the leading lady In his company. At that time the actor manager was 79 years old. c.ir water .ian used. . , r-nnelandsa Health Com'" ""a by- Influenza that nou"?" recourse to asjr. cr pneumonia had ren table. H sat that many There Is .no ,ned t. thousanas hey had a pirin s ",n"r id not help thos people It thei. their system. na .cum POaerJrtt0may thousand, of u appear- thtA w tnrougnout these tablet" w the country cummings. lhe inspector W r g Dlviaion, Brooklyn Food B..Drennan. wlth n.a . veranda msae. ' - 7 Cftiet r"""VM 000 tablets, on -We ''"diaWo.ls made, and strength 'lot consists ot fcelieve the nole.ho manufacturer ..i,v oowder iu . t-of- nemi to have done a a . hls town tualnew. M A n6 Uss onth,y. .'WaMeT. He declares than 600000 tlets flo. he I SP"1"? 'vtral month. In n business for se'"! ny Verandah plM- ts M h8 sold millions of these , is. . tate." , lt.' fADlBID " .. . l.til0 An Interesting v ..eovery of et tne drug w wank diplomas i-.lilf .Ti T e 8 " . . a l. WnatAd Rr,nl'".,.. 'TC Copeiano. . --- IVL.1 would be an inveiu.. A. & ivi. also. ... k mi flOO DtU. ffl ukay r tM Health, t ; .- -I charged wim f : H.""- -srtl. the in CiWSS-tt a Bain ft 4 " y 7 I Genuine I The trade-trurk "AspWa Rer- V- S. Pat. 0ce b a tuniiet tlit the Boaokwticsebl I I . mA Miwllm-Lrt in thM tshlana and fifatiia is ai the cclubla BftVCT IMnttUcBlft. From New York City Newspapers of December 21, 1918 WHEAT WARNING SENT OUT XATIOX VRGED TO REGCLATL AUSTRALIAX SII1P31EXTS. Uanser of Planting lorr.gn frottuct Called to Farmers Attention by College Expert. OltEGOX AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Jan. 12. (Special. Action to prevent the Introduction HEALTH SERMONS DESIRED r XEED OF ritOTECTIXG RETCRX IXG SOLDIERS EMPHASIZED. Dr. Rupert Bine Chief Surgeon of Public Health Service, Makes Request of Ministers. WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. Dr. Rupert Blue, chief surgeon of the Public Health Service, has asked the ministers of the country to set aside February 9 as health Sunday and to preach ser mons emphasizing the responsibility of the Nation to protect returnina sol diers and sailors and the community at ante, and to inaugurate vigorous measures for combating social dis eases. A proclamation by the surgeon-gen eral has been sent to all ministers with he request that they read it from their pulpits, ebruary 9. It says: The war made It necessary for the Nation to face frankly and courage ously the menace of the venereal dis eases. Now the war Is over and the period of demobilization has begun. Drastic measures must be taken to pre vent during this period those conditions civilian life which made these dis eases the greatest cause of disability in the Army. 'In the Army and Navy a programme of law enforcement, medical measures, education and provision for whole some recreation was adopted. This programme brought results. The ve nereal rate was lowered below that ot any army of any nation ln the history of the modern world. Now that the war Is over, the cities and. towns through which the soldiers iind sailors will go and to which they will return upon demobilization must be made as safe as the camps from which they have come." Portland Firm AVInn Verdict. SPOKANK. Wash.. Jan. 1. (Special.) A Jury ln the Spokane County Superior Court today gave the Kilhlan-Hurker Shoe Company of Portland a verdict of $1TU1 and Interest since March against N. C. Bray, a shoe dealer. Bray set forth that the shoes in question were conslgne'd, but not purchased, and he wished to return them to the original o-ner. MORE WARSHIPS TURNED IN German Super-Dreadnought Baden Followed by 16 Submarines. LONDON. Jan. 12. British Wireless Service.) The German superdread nouslit Baden has arrived in gcapa Flow and has been interned there with the other vessels of the German fleet. Another flotilla of German subma rines, numbering 16. is to leave Ger many today for surrender to the allies. This group comprises 13 sub marines which were in the Mediterra nean when the armistice was signed and three others Inspected by the allied naval commission at Wilhelmehaven. of two Irhlv destructive wheat diseases that ave caused serious losses 10 auoii- lin rrnwin IS Urged UDOH tllO WOV ernment by the American Phytopatho logical Society. Neither of these dis eases is known to exist in the United States, savs the report of the com mil ton minninted bv the society to draft resolutions on the need for Gov ernment action. Prnfrssnr II. P. Barss. plant pathol- niri.i at thn collecre and a member of the committee, says that pending ac tinn hv the Government to stop or reg ulate the shipments of Australian wheat Into San Francisco farmers should be certain that they use none of the imported Australian wheat for planting. Ha has conferred with Senator Mc Vnrv on the need for immediate action by Congress and found that the Sena tor is in favor or lanine iei3 m vent the introduction of the Australian diseases. . Notice of the prevalence or tne ais- i . i .A ua a mari- eases was commuiucaLcu iu can society by C. C. Brittlebank, Aus tralian plant pathologist. One of these diseases is commonly failed flag smut rl the other the take-all disease. They have caused losses of one-third of the entire wheat crop in some Aus tralian districts. NAVAL BASE RAID ENJOYED Belated Report Tells of Attack on Austrian Center. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Eleven sub marine cnasers pariicipaicu m mc tart nn the Austrian navai oase at Durazzo, October 2, by British and Ital- an war vessels, destroyed one enemy submarine, damaged another and re turned without casualties, according to belated official report made puouc tonight by the Navy Department. Their conduct tnrougnout was Be yond praise." Admiral Sims said in re nortine: the operation, and "they thor oughly enjoyed themselves." The chasers were commanaea Dy Captain Charles P. Nelson, of Philadelphia. For their work in tne engagement Captain Nelson commended Ensign Harry R. Dunn, isavai reserve i-orce, the Bronx, N. Y.; Lieutenant-Commander Paul H. Bastedo, Buffalo, and John Fabris, machinist's mate, whose address was not given. RED REGIME DENOUNCED BoUIicviki Must Be Fought, Says French Ambassador. PARIS, Jan. 12. The Bolshevik gov ernment in Russia is the enemy of France and the entente allies, declares J. J. B. E. Noulens. French Ambassador to Russia, who has arrived in France from Archangel, ln an interview on board the steamship, Yoroslav during the trip from Russia, the Ambassador said to a French press correspondent: 1 intend to continue with renewed vigor the defense or r rencn interests In Russia, which is tne tasit entrusted to me. The Bolshevik government has taken a position as an enemy of France and the entente. The German government is responsi ble for the defection of Russia. The protests that Germany Is still making against the just conditions of the armis tice are proof of Its hostility to us. No pacific arrangement nor -a society of nations can be reconciled with a gov ernment whose entire policy is directed to unchaining war among the classes." RECOVERY OF BODIES AIM Special Expedition Leaves for Scene of Sophia AVreck. JUNEAU, Alaska. Jan. 12. With the hope that the sea will give up many more bodies of the steamer Princess Sophia dead, lost when that vessel foundered in Lynn Canal last October 25. a special Juneau expedition headed by a marine diver and accompanied by Joseph Snow, special United States of ficer, left for the scene of the wreck today. Mild weather and low tides prevail ing, it was thought, would enable the recovery of many bodies seen by the diver when ho visited the wreck about two weeks ago. Of the 343 persons lost with the Sophia, the recovered bodies total 189. MEMORIAL FUND STARTED Oyster Bay Launches Move to Honor cx-Prcsideiit Roosevelt. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Jan. 12. The Roosevelt Memorial Association of Oyster Bay was organized here last night by friends of the former Presi dent. William Loeb, Jr., Colonel Koose- velt's Presidential secretary, was chosen to head the organization, and Dr. Andrew F. Snowden was elected treasurer. It was announced that nearly Jioo,- 000 already has been contributed ror the erection of a memorial. No decision as to the form it would take has been reported. TABLET TO HONOR COLONEL Britons Seek Permission to Erect Memorial in Hall of Heroes. NEW YORK. Jan. 12. British hank era and Dusiness men in new mm cabled Premier Lloyd George Saturday asking that permission be granted to erect a memorial tablet to Theodore Roosevelt ln the Hall of Heroes, West minster Abbey. According to Robert R. Appleby, a New York agent of the British Bank of West Africa. $50,000 was subscribed for the memorial at a luncheon here today. ONE GENERAL D1SCHCE0 CORXELIUS VAXDERBILT RE TURNS TO PRIVATE LIFE. officers from both the 3 66th Depot Brigade and the division itself. A large number of Callfornlans are in the list, and, according to railroad representatives at ennip, the officers are returning home at once. Dry slabwood and blocks, S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353, A 3353. Adv. Ground Gripper SHOES are admitted by the best shoe men in the business to be the best VALUE in this line. When it comes to comfort they have no equal. If you are not satisfied with your shoeman, call in and try on a pair of REAL shoes (GROUND GRIPPERS). Car ried only at the Ground Gripper Shoe Store 381'2 Washington St. Camp Commander of Thirteenth Di TiMon First of High Rank to Be Released. CAMP LEWIS, Jan. 12. Brigadier General Cornelius Vanderbilt, com manding the 25th Infantry Brigade of the 13th Division, has been discharged while on leave in New York, it was given out here Saturday. The discharge is effective January 3, and is the first of any officer of high rank from tlfe 13th Division. General Vanderbilt arrived here from Washington, D. C. early last August after having seen service overseas and as the ranking officer at that tune tie came camp commander until tho arrival of Brigadier-General Watson, com mandlng the 26th Infantry Brigade. The General's son, a private and or derly to the General, left here some days ago on a furlough, and it is under stood will not return. Major Hugh M. Caldwell, former Cor poration Counsel for the city or faeattie, arrived in Camp Lewis this morning from Washington, D. C, and assumes the position of camp Judge-Advocate, relieving Captain Henry Harraeiing. With the discharge of 565 enlisted men yesterday, 32 officers today were retired to civilian life. The list includes Col. Pratt to fjmmand Kelly Field. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Colonel Henry C. 1'ratt today wan ordered to take command of Kelly Field at San Antonio, thn Army's largest aviation field. He started for Kan Antonio at once. 2 1 LBERT SAYS'- "Your money's worth or your money back." ARTISTIC PIANOS For Particular People Mendelssohn (dark oak) S238 Harold S. Gilbert (walnut) S287 Everett (perfect) . . .438 Sohmer (bungalow piano) new S475 "There are more Sohmer pianos in use in Greater New York than any other artistic make." BAROLDSGILBERT mm VKY KVK.VLVli MUSIC AND DANCING Ironi 6 to 7:30. 8:30 to 12:30 I'. M. fa ' jlTf 1M.TON W. J. Young Mgr. Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. ritY orn iaix LLXCIl 11 A.M. to 8 r.M ?3r. HOc. Sr. 40c to 75c. Inrlud Inc ftoup, vegeta bles, drluka, dense rt. Oriental Jazs If nnil. the britt Jazat Band In tu ISorthwcttt. Our large dlninc room and dance floor are just on flight upstairs, where the ventila tion is perfect. No atuCfy atmosphere H&nltatioa our motto. MKRTCAV AND t IIINKSK llMltti fiorved at all If ours. FPKCIAL SrN DA V IIU KKN I) I N.N Kit, V i I I I I lr ' n fa ' ' V f?.1 I f pianos III l Wm The Best in Used Pianos No Salesmen No Fakes