Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, March 13, 1923, Image 4

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Morning register., March 13, 1923, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextP ''J Si i FOUR Cumins HeQtorr ItWIISTBR akllihsa M PUIILIHHINO FHANK JBNKINH Pmldsnt KHNsWT H. QILhTRAP VlM-PrMldwt Cdu4 (I U Postoffles st Bum, 0r M SsOODd-OISU MIlMr Published STsry morning szcpt Monday. Otflosl Ksflllsr Block, MS Wllluwlts Bashiesa Matter sdrfrsit ill oommuiilcsiions snd mass all ranittanoas payable to Tba Keglatsr Publliblnc Company-. In ordartni obanita of addrssa, robMrlb n should always glva old la wU ai naw addrMs. Kant cm Business Office nUUra D. Vr1. Trlbuna Building, Naw York Cltr; W. H. Btockwsll, paopla't Oaa Bulldlon. Cnlcaso. Morning Register fHllrsrtd by Carrier, par weak....! .IB Delivered or Carrlar, per month, .. , ,60 Dallrarad br Carrier, all months (la advance) , 1.50 Dallrered bf Carrier, on year (la adrance) , B OO Detlrarrd bjr Mall In Lane County, one year ... 4.00 Ouuld Lane County 6.00 Rnnrtny Rcirlster 3n yar br Well ln adaoce . . .. fl B0 FULL ASSOCIATED PRKS8 I.FAPED WIRE SERVICE Tba Aeeorlated Pwm H excluMrsly an titled to tbe una for publication of all new dltpatrbe credited to It or not otherwise credited In thle paper, and alao U0 njrai news puoneneo nerein. All rlabta cr republication of enaetal dtpatrhee bereln are elto reeareed. TIKSDAY. MARCH IS,. 12S IX THE DAY'S XEWS Sunday momlnn's papers con tained the news that a serum pro duced by the Mayo foundation at Rochester, Minnesota, aa a pos sible cure for "sleeping; sickness" has been successfully used in three eases at El Paso, Texas. In every case, it la said, .marked improve ment followed the use of the serum, which is so new that it is reported to hare been administer ed only three times before its suc cessful use at El Paso, Thus day by day the world is being nude safer by science. a a a Encephalitis lethargies, or "sleeping sickness,'' is due to a filterable virus found in the cen tral nervous system and in the secretions from the nasopharynx. The disease is slightly contagious, and by inoculating the nasal mem branes of rabbits and guinea pigs with infected secretions from a human case it can be transmitted to them. In making these inocu lations, however. It is noticed that the results are negative unless the membranes are chilled, thus de stroying normal resistance to the penetration of the encephalitlc virus. That is another way of . .saying that "sleeping sickness" is contracted more readily when in a condition of lowered vitality. By way of preventive measures, secre tions from the nose and throat of those suffering from the disease should be diligently disinfected, all eating utensils should be sterilized after use and all particles of food left by the patient should be de stroyed. Those caring for "sleep ing sickness" psSents should be careful to see that they have no Inflammations of - nose or throat ' that might serve as a favorable site for the penetration of the ence phalitlc virus. For , the present, these precautions are apt to be more generally useful than too im plicit reliance upon the new serum, a a a . The diphtheria serum : is an other contribution of science to a . safer world, and Its general use has taken most of the terrors from a disease that was formerly very likely to be fatal. The trend of the tuberculosis death rate Is also , steadily downward, having been cut in half within the past 15 years. The cancer death rate, on the other hand, is steadily increas ing and thus far no positive cure for cancer has been discovered. The medical profession, however,' holds out the hope that the cancer death rate may be checked and evestu ully lowered if the public can be educated sufficiently to investigate immediately every symptom of cancerous growth. - ;, In St Louis ttao owners, of a new apartment building are advertising that 'e'vory apartment in It Is up- , plied. ..with,, comijleto raJlo equip ment" Thus wo are reminded of a new household necessity that has taken its place along with phono- graphs And kitchen cabinets. The radio, In its present stage of de velopment, It unique in that it rep resents a competitive Struggle to give something away. From coast to coast broadcasting stations are 'dally and nightly filling-tho air with varied programs of entertain ; ment for which they aro gottlng not ono cont in direct return. The average cost of operating a long distance broadcasting station 1b around $3000 per month. One wondors how long an Institution . that is so utterly opposed to all precepts of successful business is going to last, ' a ' a ' a Last year the produot ' of th fisheries of France was worth 68, 000,000 francs, which was 6,000, 000 francs less than -tho value of the catch of tho year before In V spite of tho fact that the 1022 catch isTM much larger than that of I'll. The fishermen attribute this frilling off to the fact that tho food' producing power of French farms la being gradually re-estub-llslied since the war so that fish l each year less indlspenaublo ns a food. No ono any longer stands riunrely on his own feel. Independ ent of all else. Each of us Is af fected, adversely or otherwise, by the fortunes of others. a a a Italy, after almost a thousand yearn, has been forced to relinquish to Spain lta supremacy as a pro ducer of olive oil, and In the rea son therefor there U a lesson that Oregon rovhnrdlst may study with profit. In the period from 1909 to lltl, Italy, with all olive area of 1,303,340 hectares, produced an annual average of 16S.S15 metric tons of olive oil, while Spain, with only l.S59,!!6 hectares, produced annually 2"0,43J tons of oil, A hectare Is two and a halt acres. It Is thus apparent that Italy, with 50 per cent more acres, produces annually only two-thirds as much oil. Quality being fairly equal, tho business is always pretty likely to go to the region that by heavier production per acre succeeds in cutting its costs. , MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE." ORE.; TUESDAY, MARCH T3. Htt chosen as pastor of the First Hsu list church of this city. Ho comes rroiu .igtien, utiiti. "OXVItT t'HKKIt IIY HITNKK ItOUM HANK Continued from page one) CITIZENS OF TWO CorXTRIES "Once an Italian. ' always an Italian" has long been the policy of Italy. When an Italian immi grant became an American cituten. he renounced his old allegiance as our law requires, but his old gov ernment did not recognise the re nunciation. When he returned to his fatherland, he could step. right back into .'hls place as an Italian citizen. Mussolini, the present premier of Italy, is carrying this policy a-step farthor. He proposes to let Italian emigrants vote in Italian elections, no matter where' they are. That evidently would give American citizens of Italian birth a vote In both countries, if they wanted to use it Mussolini cannot expect Amer ican support for such double citi-i zenship. However it may be for1 Italy, it is a bad business from the American standpoint This coun try wants undivided allegiance, or none at all. It wants its citizens of foreign birth interested in the political problems of this country without any foreign confusion. to hold up their hands. One of them threatened the itiun ami uu'l with his weapon while the oilier scooped up nil of the rash In sikIii. They then withdrew niter threaten- liii? the bunk people nitainHt utvliie an nlnrni uud rode away (it their Hitinll cur. Surrounding Towm Notified Authorities were udviscd Imme diately on their departure and n broadcast was sent out by tele phone to all surrounding towns, in cluding n description of the car and ImmlttH. At Newberg Night Marshal Amy. armed with a big revolver, sta tioned himself nl the corner of Third and Hlver streets, where the car must puss if It cume through the town, nnd waited. He conceal ed himself behind a telephone pole. City Mnrshul C O. Ferguson had gone home for his revolver. When the bandit car approached Marshal Amy Jumped out before It doi'inmiintr surrender. Tho car stopped, the driver .jputtlng, Ms hands in the air. In the back seat, the second bandit held a large re volver which the . msrshiil com manded him to throw over the side. Cash ill the sum of $703.40 was taken from tho younger man, who carried a check bonk on the Hank of Oregon City and an Identifica tion curd nund registration license Ivlnir his name as Edgar Lewis Smith. 18, West Uvnn. Ore. . The Office Cat Copyrlubt mi by .0r AlUn Mom Men VUtnl Not iu.lly SALKM, Or.. March 13 Uoh- crt Burns ami Ftlsnr Smith, both ox-convicm from tho Oregon peni tentiary believed by omcerH to have robbed n bunk at St. Paul. near here who were- captured tin hour later with the more than $700 on their persons, pleaded not truilty at n hearing: here late today. Burns was on parol? from tho state pris on and Smith's tfnn expired No vember 15 last. R0D0LPH FREE AT LAST TO RE-MARRY WINIFRED PIVATj' TrKCUKK OK DIVORCE FROM JEAN ACKER GIVEN" Re-uuii'iijr of Muvio Shirk - nnd Vaudeville lnrtmr KxiwUtl to Take Place Soon KltKSlI A ntMdle-Sstetl tttuti.ttir la n n- Utirstit m brvwkfnut when m uottoed thla ini-rlttlon on hln etr.ii: To whom It Mnv tuu-rn t HhouM thU meet the yv of hm yuutiR aunt who tit!.- to uurry (Arnivr dttxiah- ler, in WRr ttfo, Kinui)' vouunutit cftiw with After rvtliitic thla he nmil haul tn write to the itirl, ofiVrlnx iimrrlnv, sail Id a few y recelwtl I hln mitu t "Your not too latn. I htV4 bvtt married flvo mouth today," ' One of the iltKadvatitnaoa of txlng a hmnoHM I to sot a brilliant liWa at S o'clock In tha nmrnl" Jut ft tutu jrou r trying to set to sleep. l.KT PR OAM.AVT v vhn a pjiiwr print a nicture nemlid. ; "Youiir Woman Who Krtahttml Hurt-1 tar. they mint" r nuirioimtiy rtnval roiiN to add that her couraga Ultl It not her fsit-e. . , MAN Van I tike the oUi kirotene lamp; II-v l not etMKlally brlaht. Thouah oooaitlonnlly "all lit up.' He 1 oftrt turned down ; 1I Kencrally amokea ; And (rotiuvntly out at night. The fuel driver watch In r a tntr petteM trian'a ankle should rvuvfmttr tha waru iiig. "I'auaerott Curve Ahead." AMNESIA VICTIM SLOWLY RECOVERING FACULTIES HONK ItKMOVKU KIU)M 1Ut.lN or .XNVICT KTlUilllAN . AX AXn-FILIBL'STMl, I5II.L Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania has announced that when the next congress convenes he will intro duce an anti-filibuster, bill. Only time will tell whether he will be more successful than his predeces sors in securing such legislation. It is explained that the last fili buster cost the nation at least a dozen Important bills and money accordingly. Friends of the fili buster assert that on the contrary it saved the nation vast sums by preventing undesirable legislation. The good filibuster depends mostly upon where you sit with regard to the subject at hand. Xevertheless some effective method for its prevention should be found which does not Interfere with the honest right of free speech. A congress maintanled at great public expense has no right shirk ing its responsibilities and, whether from cowardice or fori any other reason, deliberately ren- dering impossible, by long hours' of Irrelevant talk, constructive action regarding subjects upon which Congress is paid to act. ) ' . LOS ANGELES. March 13. A final decree of divorce lur Kodolph ) Vulentino. motion picturo actor. was entered In the Los Angeles county superior court today. 'An Interlocutory decree In ul- entino's suit atrninsi Jenn Ackor. motion picture actress, was entered on March 9, V)12. About three months later Valentino married Winifred Hudnut. dancer, at Mexi calt. Lower California. This marriage wus pronounced illegal by the Los Angeles district attorney's office and Valentino and Miss 'fudnut separated. When Valentino returned to Los Angeles he was arrested on a charge of bigamy based on the fact that the California statutory year and a duy had not elapsed since filing of the interlocutory decree. The charge was dismissed in Los Angeles town ship court. CHICAGO. Ills., March 13. Hodolph Valentino and his Sec ond wife, Winifred Hudnut, are ex pected to be remarried here to morrow or Wednesday. The screen actor and his wife to whom he was married in Mexico shortly after his divorce from Jean Acker, have awaited notification that the interlocutory decree of di vorce granted in Los Angeles a year ago had become absolute and final, and this was announced to day in Los Angeles. It Is reported from London that peace In the Ruhr is not veor far off. , The . peace of the grave. If one is to judge by the numerous killings. Judging by reports of sriow storms and tornadoes, the East Is experiencing normal March weath er, whether we are or not. TERMS OF PAYING FOR ARMY OS RHINE VP TO HARDING (By the Associated Press) PARIS. March 12. Secretary of State Hughes has before him today the allied plan to pay the costs of the American military occupation of the Rhineland occupation as telegraphed to him by Assistant Secretary of Treasury Wadsworth who Is conducting the negotiations with the' allied financial experts here. The essential ' features of the plan are. first, to reduce the total by 'the amounts received by the American government from the sale of German ships and the ap praised value ot those retained by the United StatesvYand second, to pay the demainder in 12 annual. Installments, out of the future re ceipts from ' Germany on the re parations account, Secretary Hughes' reply Is ex pected in time for the next con- lercnce meeting Wednesday. 'Germans Want Big Loan," says a big heading. They're human In some respects, anyway. Lassen peak Is merely opening the spring tourist season. Earlier Day in Eugene (Krom the Morning- Register, .March 12, 1904). Daecon's dancing school will be held as usual this afternoon at the armory. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Thorrald Trueson and Freda Anderson. Yesterday Master Wallace Pot ter was awarded the first prlie of 13 in soiling tickets for the It. Foster Stone temperance lectures. Homer Carson won the second and Homer Haroun third. John J. Lewis has purchased the George N. Clark farm of 872 acres on the Mohawk for 77G0, A team has been selected by the commercial club to go to Albany Wednesday night to try conrlu slons with the Alco club. The personnel of tho team will bn as follows: A. J. Tolmle, Harry Dun bar, Dr. F. M. Day, Web Kincald. E. it, Davis and C, A, Wlntormeler Born, at Springfield, March 8 104, to Mr, and Mrs. Bert Nunn, a son. Rev, Ora C. Wright has been PAYMENT PLAN PROPOSED ".; Eupoo AniKHitKVS Rata Outs ' PAN FRA.VCISOO. March 12. Reductions as high as 40 per cent In freight rates on condensed and evaporated milk containing vege table fats or chocolate and malt moving from eastern points to the i.'aclfic coast and on crushed nnd ground stono betwteen A'aclfic coast points and the east were an nounced here today by the South ern I'aclrln company. Tho Inclik'iitH of Flvo Yoam Ajto Re , l-nlhlt lit Willlu Wnlut lYfeoll , for Stiitutiyy orftfiim "wtVl.IA WAL1.A. Wash.. March IS. Joe Ktraghnn, operated on at the state penitentiary here FrUluy night, when a piece of bono was removed from his brain. Is slowly recalling ho Incidents of ' more than fUe years ago, since which llm his iiiiiid has been a blank. Relatives calling on him yester, day were much encouraged ami the prisoner t'f society lauKheil and talked, although nt times a shadow apparently drifted over hia horizon as he tried In vain to recall the Incidents for which h Is Incarcerated In the prison. Ho has not been tUl aside from the assurance that he has not com mitted murder, that he Is serving a sentence for a grave statutory charge. Prison otllclnls stated that his condition Is much Im proved and an effort may be made soon to placo his case before the state parole board. - Stroghan was dropped while be ing carried on a stretcher at Camp Fremont during the Vrld war and a piece of broken (bone. caused by a fracture eonie!TM!en years before, had been pffsslng country twohty miles south of Bt. Joseph last Aiikuhi. niny lie com nlefrit by tomorrow itlislil, Prosecutor t'linrles I- dole of Itoi-rylen county, icnileivil a pimnl of nine men nnd threo women to Flunk I. Wlilnu of New Yolk mill Washington, chief counsel for Hi defense, within two lioura after rourt opuiveil. Mr, Wulsh'a ex amination of tho tnlesiiiivi pro enisled cautiously, and when court adjourned tonlitht ho hud chul Unsed two for mure, both iiinln- laliiltig Ihey held fixed opinions. Only Olio Hail Soon lniiiilikt The state questioned tho pros pective Jurors. iaitlciilnrly us to whether they hail rend alteKeil propaganda for the defense mulled to voters throitxhout the country by Ihe American I'lvll Uliertles union of New York. Although 1.1,0(10 Inters weru wild to liavt been mailed to us many vi tor here only one of the panel called for jury duly recalled having seen .the pamphlets, Mr. Wulsh otiestloned the Jurors about a speech delivered before the local club by Allen ll. Meyers, lis ..-tataiit itencnil mniMmer of the Y. J. Ilurns nnlloual detective ugencv. Eight of the ten defenilniits who surrendered Saturday. - Including Itoso Pastor Stokes, Kdgnr Owen, Max Heiliioht, Robert Miner ninl Klla llloor, htivo not yet nr. ranged to give Ihe tlOAO linn, l required. In the meantime they are nt liberty on their own recognisance. rilK.NC'll kii.i. kk;iit tiKRM.WS IX t'USII EXPLODING TH FALLACYoPRic Continued from pat one) have arrested Fmuleln Marie Iiuler. n member of tho rvU'hattiK. nt Hertlerke. nenr rlueii. A com munk'ntlon received from hYuu te n t u (I em compliilntt of the trent meut to which tiho hutl been tuib Jt-cleU. Somb people believe that the higher the price the better the article. In the case of tea this is nut so. For, if you like the beat of carefully selected, early crop, mountain crown tea, you will like Tree Tea. The fact that it costs so little will not detract from your enjoyment in drinking it To settle the point once and . for all just try Tree Tea. A sample carton cottfciiTiin? etiougli to ma1e a K'khI many cups will he mailed to you without cost upon rrcjutttt. Write for it toiliy. , Ceylon Orange Pckoc Black .... t Japan Qretn and ask for M J D Coffee, "The Qtulity Coffre of Amrrica." M, JltRANDIiNTrHIN & CO. VS Nth SMoad SUM, PiMibnd Cmnnnx Aixuso Kronen Silillors ( Hy the Associated Press) 1.0N1KIN, Mui-ch in The tier man government, suys a Oentrul News dispatch from Ilerlln, has Issued on olHckal statement declar. ing t hut the , assassins' of the French, officer nnd civilian Snttir duy night nt lluer were Fremhi soldiers nnd not Icrnmns nl--li.ieed by the occupation nothort.; tie. ' ' composing a purl of the Klown. I'oliuunitcho uiul Apncha lulling.. restrvatloiiri. 1 . The court granted the rrtiuest that In marking tho boundary tho Hue hiv run only along that por tion of tho rlvershlp uitii where It may liu. determined by tho eotii-t to bo iieceHMary and ut such plnres ns the boundary hail been fixed by avulsions ocrttrrlu since IKS I. JUDGE'S ACTS ASSAILED WITXKSSF.S SAY fJROO TAKF.N TO J. t". .MfFAI)IKN S 1IO.MK CAUSOV CITY. Nevada. March 13. Liquor seised by of fleers In raids In the ninth Judicial district of Nevada was delivered to the home of Judge Clnrenre J. Mo Kudilcn, district Judge, according to testimony given in tho Neviulu legislature toduy, which heard evi dence to support removal rharue 'rslnst tho Judge on file In the legislature. A witness also testi fied that Judge McKnddeii was In. toxicated at times und that he fre quented places , where liquor wus ao'fi. T" Court nnd out. the Judge's .nine his brain sines that itlmo. ; method of dealing with attorneys His first words when comlok out was antagonistic, witnesses mi- of tho anaesthetlo after the toper- atlon were pleadings for ..'army officers not to "go hard oji the fellows, they didn't mean to (jo it." REV. D. S. TUTTLE, NOTED ST. LOUIS BISHOP, IS ILL PRESBYTFJUAN. AGE 8S. IS IX CRITICAL CONDITION neu. HO admllUid atlornevs In practice In an irregular manner. collected no fee and threatened to ellmlnuto an, pnfrlendly attorney feom- the community, according to ine evioence submitted today. Tm hearing will bs rrsum.ui in. morrow when witnesses for Judge1 trttuuen win oe nearu. BOUNDARY ROW SETTLED Min ster Famed for Ilcrolo Work in IIcKiiu, Monu Fire In I8a OIocxm; Is Missouri ST. LOUIS. March II. The Right Rev. Daniel 8. Tuttie. 86. presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in the United States, who has been ill with grippe for a week was reported to be In a crltlcul condition today. Ho Is said to be the oldest Kpiscopal bishop In the world and his diocese is that of Missouri. Shortly after the bishop became ill It was believed the attack, would not be serious and for several days it was stated he appeared to be do ing nicely. In the last 24 hours, however, he has suffered sinking spells. It was said at his home to day, the most severe of which came late last night. A slight Improve ment was noted today. It was add ed, but the outcome is a matter of grave apprehension. - Bishop Tuttie was born January 27, lhST, In Windham, N. Y.. ana has been a bishop since 18G7, being the first missionary bishop of Utah, Montana and Idnho. - He did heroic'work In the fire In 1869 which threatened to destroy Helena, Mont. He organized buck et brigades and not only assisted In fighting the flames, but for flvs hours held In check a lawless mob. which included a notorious des per.ido known as "Hitter Hill Root." Ulshop Tuttlo has been head of the Missouri diocese since 1886. Iduw n SimufM Morn Knwikn KAN FRANC1HCO. March 12. A report received here tonight from Lassen Peak sold smoke poured from the volcano for new while niriiln tndjiv lust hefrirn son- win no enecuve as soon as set lifter 48 hours of Inactivity Tho tariffs can be published. I M O T HERS I AND THEIR CHILDREN At tho Km! of tho Iny When my little girl Koen to bed at nlfrht she flndit pinned on tho nursery wall above her bed a white heart when nhe has been Rood nil duy. If nhe In disobedient, nhe flndn a red heart, but If nhe him been ununually good, nho finds a bit? heart cut out of Ut pnpor. (Copyright, 1023, Associated Edltorn) xmoke wuh mild to have lfn iik hlnek nt that which poured from tho npfik biBt Rn.urdny but 1ht It wriH erupted lon-i violently. No Htffim wiik obfif'rved todnv olthouuh fltenm prereded nnd followed the moke of Hnturdny. FOSTER ON TRIAL FOR ACTS OF SYNDICALISM SEijxrrifN of .nitY may re CX)MII;KTK1 TODAY (tew Outgnmtli if ltnlil on Com niunlst t'onvention Ifohl Hcc rotly In Knnd Ihinm f(Ry tho Associated rross) 8T. JOHKPH, Mich, March 12, William X. Foster, of Chicago, wns placed on trial in circuit court hero todny charged with ossein t. ling with nn organization formed to "teach nnd ndvocato the doo trlnes of criminal syndicalism." Three other charges of the In dictment, accusing Foster of ad. vocatlng rr!mo nnd , violence have been dismissed by tho court, Conviction carries a penalty of ten years In prison or a 15000 nne, or notn. , ' Holcctlon of a Jurv for 'tha ensn. which grown out of a raid on tho communist convention held sec rotly In tho isolated sand dune OITIIANK OF RKI RIVF.lt I.INF, . BETWEEN TEXAS, OKIJl. WA8HIXQTON. March 12. Tho supremo court Issued Its decree today In the Red river case, giv ing offset to several decisions by which the southern outbuiik nt ih river wns made the boundary bo tweon Oklahoma nnd Texas. Ok lahoma was denied tltlo to tho bed of tho river except to tho middle of tho channel In front of certain land, granted to tho state formerly FIRST AND LAST Usually, people who com plain that they arc tillable to build up their bank ac counts, make a habit o( put tinjf away only what is left at the end of the week or month, , Those who arc successfully building toward financial in dependence, invariably bank a fixed amount at regular interval,-treating' it ai ex pense1. - ." .-' - i '" Put your bank account first instead of last, and it will grow. Bank of Commerce Under our monthly state ment savings plan you do not have to depend on your memory. W'c uotify you just as a store would on a charge account. Once you start it's hard to quit. , ' Z. (Q) of the Daily Newspapers in the United States and Canada arc members of Audit Bureau of Circulations THEY SELL GUARANTEED ... CIRCULATION TO ADVERTISERS The Other m0 Sell Claimed Circulation WHO'S RIGHT The 80 or the 20 THINK IT OVER! Morning Register is the only .member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations in - Eugene if1 2 Apples iiiimmL - '''""sK 75c Per Bo! Delivered Jonathans,' N'ewiovvns, ' Ai'L.'niSas l!;uU liood Cuoki'i l''.n('i'k Ital.ci i Buuil' ,n:iii Telephone 416 CIG AR. Vfev. ElSiJcIoiaci(arwor Sll fot&tl&t trVini:, because it ii li Gfl " in fl""'''! and wor Of ' ' fc tylnK ,H ' ' jfJOSCoSMlUMCISMCowMiuo Ite.ji. JSm A. WiWWI WrUdbT Mf',' ONLY 3 DAYS LEI L , . . in which to file your Income Tax Stateme Se Oren C. Davi ' Savc Trouble of! Investigation 'T.arer Room 3. U. S. Nat. Bank Bids. Office Phone J 130J ; Res. Phone Coming Wednesda mm ALBERTO SALVI World s Cireatcst Harpist I FIRST M. E. CHURCH AUDITORI Wednesday, March 14; at 8 p. m. A llahlfnfl A atinr-iA ftl tn1IllQ Seati on Sale at KuykenchU'a and University C ' , v Reserved Section $1.50 , J .. Reserved Section $1.50 General Admission $1