Show V'V ‘r THE TAH MOND AY SEPTEMBER 3 1917 SAIT TA1TR dTY HEEALD-BSPUBLICA- N PRETTY MAIDS HAUNT PILM ROW RESORTS DRAW RECORD CROW BEAUTY ONLY GAN HANDLE ART ' COAL CONTRACTS IMAGO MAYOR’S STAD LAUDS ARE HELD VOID BY U S ACTION FRENCH VISITORS POLITICALJOBS i 4 4’ 4 4‘ DON BLOOM EDS POP DAILY WORK 4 4’ 4 ‘ i -- - 1917 SEASON Saltair Visited by 330000 Persons With Biggest : Day to Come Government Has Rightto Luncheon Drive" Military Salt Lake Churchman- De-- Holman Not 'Candidate for Auditor White May Run Review and Public Meet" dares Freedom of Speech Take Over Private Agreefor Commission Should Not Be Abridged 7: : ing Is Day’s Program ments Officials Contend s ’ ! - i INTERESTS OF NATION DECLARED ABOVE ALL LAGOON ATTRACTS ENORMOUS THRONGS In the parlance of the a drive about' Salt Lake WILSON’S NOTE TO the dinner at the Hotel Utah and a military political pot is Just boiling over cerecandidates aspiring to one'of the review at the fort will mark the POPE IS CRITICIZED with two monies of Utah’s welcome to the French city commlsslonershlps to be awarded by the people at the Novemhigh commission today Speeehmaklng ' ' vl J ‘ - I Municipal State and School Purchases May Be- Af--' fected by Conflict: - 'I-''- ' " ' ' ' holds but little place in the plan of the state' officials ' the evening a public mass meeting will 'be held in the Tabernacle at which Col R W Young ' will preside and Edouard de Billy of the commission is - Episcopal Dignitary Says President’s Message Will ' Make Teutons Smile 3 as the principal speaker “People of the United States like the Vhat affect the price fixing' on coal slated The Gov be of Germany had this war thrust committee will on: reception people con Simon by the government will have Officer upon them said Bishop Paul Jones Bamberger Commanding trade existing between the coal mine CoL" Alfred Hasbrouck and' Capt and chairman of executive committee operators and the big' corporations of the state such as the Utah Copper company and the American Smelting Sc Re- fining company is being debated by government officials and' corporation - attorneys'sn informal' session t of deDuring the partment of Justice officials at con- Federal building yesterday it was cluded after consulting authorities that while the United States is at war contracts affecting coal and other commodities necessary to the continuance of the war are invalidated by any measure enacted by ConRre® David Cook assistant United States attorney holds that contracts made between middlemen and big corporations or between mines and ' corporations may be taken over inby the government progress VThla while the war Is means it was pointed out that whatever favorable contracts may be in existence and which may Interfere with certain price standards may be declared void for a specified period and The United States Fuel' company company the Independent Coal & Coke local coal hold the largest contracts of at coal call for lump producers They e8s than $2 a ton to the American Refining company the Smelting && Garfield railroad the Utah Bingham Nevada Consolithe Copper company raildated and a number of Nevada dethe for calls contract One roads to coal of tons lump of 600000 liveryAmerican & Refining Smelting the company each year alone have been Large contracts for coal made by the Salt Lake board of eduand cation and other municipal county contracts Similar state institutions have been entered into by virtually every large manufacturing plant ' and industrial Institution In the state "Whether the price fixing program of the government will affect the board of education is purely problematic members of the board say They can only awaitG further development Arnold Giauque a member of the board said last night that in as much enas the contract had been made and par-tiboth tered Into in good faith by could be he did not believe it A bond has by broken each of the coal companies holding school contracts Mr Giauque said there was' no trouble anticipated so farcon-a the school coal contracts were - ' - : - es been-poste- -- cerned E M Norton of the fort Mayor Adjt "W Mont Ferry their ' ' staffs and the city commissioners The governor's staff Includes ColH W Young MaJ W G Williams’ MaJ E: LeRoy Bourne' MaJ’ John F Sharp MaJ Willard ' Christopherson MaJ W E Knelss MaJ B H Roberts Capt and Adjt F T Gundry and the governor’s secretary F V Fit Gerald With the mayor will be City Commissioners Heber M Wells Karl Scheld Herman H Green' & D Newman and the mayor’s secretary Robert M Young ' The luncheon at the Hotel Utah at which Governor Bamberger will be host will be given at 1230 shortly after the arrival of the French commission The drive about Salt' Lake will take the visitors to Fort Douglas In time for the 430 regimental parade scheduled for mount p m followed guard Dinner at 7 will be given by the city commissioners ' at the : roof garden of the Hotel Utah Special guests at the of dinner will Include representatives' the Red Cross marine corps - Liberty' loan committee and the newspapers At the mass meeting tp take plaoe at 815 this evening Edouard de Billy of the French commission will deliver the principal address It Is expected that he 'gill' speak 'chiefly of conditions existing in ' the war zone - CoL r James Martin' Lieut Henri de Courtiv and members Capt E J P Rouvier" other of the commission will ' make short - - ' - the : of the People’s Council-fo- r Democracy and Terms of Peace last' night while discussing the troubles of his fellow anti-wadvocates in Chicago “Subof the kaiser were not asked jects Whether or not they wanted: to enar gage in this sanguinary conflict” continued the Salt Lake bishop “and neither were the citizens of America They were forced Into the armies and sent into the trenches “President Wilson’s criticism therefore of the pope's recent peace proposal must cause-- smile to appear on the faces of Germans It has caused widespread comment here In that the criticism which the President voices toward Germany may with equal propriety he directed at the United States VChas T Stoney state organizer of the Socialist party in Utah is by this time with the National Council now iii Chicago He left Salt Lake Wednesday his ticket to Minneapolis taking him through Chicago” said the bishop Upon hearing that Mayor Thompson and the governor of Illinois had clashed in authority as to whether the oounell shall be allowed to meet there glad Bishop Jones stated that he was stood that someone in authority had for free speech and the constitutional body to hold a quiet right of a peaceful Jones stated that the Bishop assembly” been speeches : organized for quite a body had few months and had never started any trouble wherever it had met It had been organized in sixty or seventy cities and had two million members “The contest between the governor bf Illinois and the mayor of Chicago settled by Congress” probably will be “There are some said the bishop men In Congress and although the Issue may be beclouded for a time the right of the people to free speech and peaceable assemblage will ultimately triumph”’ concluded Bishop Jones When the pacifists were denied the to meet in Minneapolis and North right Lake members went to Dakota Unit Surprises Governor Salt Sprague asked the Bamberger and them to gather of Inviting Officers privilege Army by here but Goyernor Bamberger took a and the day to think over the matter governor is said to have said “I want with them” They were nothing to do not invited consequently According to army officers members of ambulance corps No 27 organized at Salt Lake by Dr H R Sprague and mustered into service last Wednesday has shown a remarkable aptitude In grasping details of duty they will be called upon to perform on the battlefields of France The corps Is stationed at Fort Douglas Training began Immediately the men were sworn - 'Into the federal service The work has' consisted of long marches and short drills at the quar- Local ters The progress made by the men Recruiting Officer Orhas more than satisfied the officers The corps is equipped for- service in the dered to Accept Mechanics field and all the men have their uniand Laborers forms and accoutrements Indications are the ' corps will be sent to American Lake Wash within a short time to begin intensive trainCapt J D Watson of the local army conclusion is based on the ing This no fact 'that preparations have been recruiting office announced yesterday made' at the fort to provide permanent that he had received orders from the for the men and officers quarters war' department permitting him to enMen of the unit appear to be la fine list men ‘in the ordnance enlisted reand eager to get into training spirits serve are cantonments corps one Applications will he reat of the They enthusiastic and are determined to ceived on the presentation of a letter master the war game in the shortest frqm the chief of ordnance Washingpossible time The enlisted men are ton Members of the reserve corps will to football organize formulating plans and baseball teams Many of the men later be transferred to the n&tlopal are former diamond and gridiron stars army ordnance corps "' and friends predict teams they orga' The positions to be filled Include talnize will be of 8400 appointments for r: ent officers This is one branch of the service which' has been restricted to those of exceptional qualifications Among those needed for Immediate service are: Armorers (foremen) armorers blacksmiths canvas workers carpenters (foremen) chauffeurs checkers clerks cooks textile workers tentmakers draftsmen (mechanical) electricians apd helpers laengineers (steam or gas) firemen meborers machinists and helpers T M Long Westem Pa- chanics jand helpers (automobile) motorcycle mechanics overseers of labor Loses watchmen stenographers oilers paintcific Brakeman ers (foremen) painters packers plumbers helpers riveters Falls Head plumbers on Footing saddlers (foremen) saddlers wheelwrights ' from of the the Palling platform rear car of his train while at traveling the rate of thirty miles per hour T M Long of 137 E Seventh South street employed by the - Western Pacific as brakeman was instantly killed Saturafternoon near Carlin Nevl day : Mr Long climbed up to remove the marker lights before his train reached Carlin where a switch was to be made and ' a dining car coupled onto the rear-While reaching for one of the lights he lost 'his footing and fell to the ground' striking on his head and shoulders He is survived by his wife Carrie Schsttler Long 'The body was brought to Salt Lake i Salt Lake local of the Order of Will be going back to school of which' Mr Long In a day or two was a member will conduct the funeral 1 which will take place tomorrow at from the undertaking parlors of They MAT want to study Eber W Hall 247 E First South Don’t let' them rain their’ Friends are asked to be present eyes for lade of adequate lighting 28 FANCY PIGEONS : ' - - : V by-forma- - l - -- - - - ' - AMBULANCEMEN - - fair-minde- DUTIES OF WAR - - A U S TO ENLIST ENTRIES OPEN FORPARK RACES 6400 WORKERS ' - Labor Day Committee' Says Lists Will Not Close Until Contests Called 1 d- - " ' Entries for today’s events at Liberty men celebrate park where thenotunion close until the races Labor day will are called Since the announcement was made that prises were to be given for the winners In the children’s races John Mullins secretary of the arrangements committee has been busy ancalls from tots askswering telephone or not there whether and details ing an Mullins Mr fee says that was entry and that there will be no fee charged admission to the grounds will be free The exercises will be held in the northwestern corner i of the park A fine stretch of velvety lawn has been will be allowed to roped off Children their maxirun twenty-fiv- e yards aselders will be mum distance while the a distance run to greater permitted The weather man has promised a fine day At Fort Douglas there will be a pathree rade of selected battalions of theFormal stationed there regiments guard mount will be held at 530 o’clock ' Resorts are planning excellent profinal day of the seagrams for their son Special rates have been made on leading into Salt Lake all - railroads crowd of visitors is a and large - -- 1 - semi-professio- nal non-commissio- - V MEETS DEATH IN FALL FROM CAR - ber election- Just 'as the robin is the true harbinger of spring the “curbstone politicians” are the invariable sign of an approaching election and these artists are to be seen daily on almost any corner of the business district There are a 'score or more of candidates-who already have flung their hats in the ring and as many as a dozen constituents "of each candidate are circulating petitions which must contain 2 00 signatures and be formally filed with the city recorder before the candidate's name will be placed on the primary' rolls and' later the election rolls Registration days will be held during October and the primaries at which all candidates but two will be eliminated will be held toward the latter part ofonthat month 8 Election will take November place There are two commissioners ' to be elected The outgoing members of the municipal governing body will be Heber M Wells and Stephen B Newman The latter already has announced his candidacy and it is predicted that Commissioner Wells will be a candidate to i ’ succeed hlmselL ' No Announcement Made Among other avowed candidates are C M Frank Hines Frank R Newman Fern-stroHecker H K Russell and Fernle Other men prominent ' in the ranks of both the Democratic and Republican ' parties have been mentioned as possible candidates but no definite announcement has come from them City Auditor E A Bock will be a candidate to succeed himself and’ to date no one has been mentioned as a The city auditor possible opponent ship is a tidbit to be considered since the meeting of the legislature when a bill introduced at the behest of Mr Bock Increased the salary from 82400 m - - - to $3600 a year with a four-ye'term Instead of a two-yeterm' T I Holman has denied in Goodwin's Weekly that he Is tobe a- candidate for the audltorshlp"': When political rumors just began to get started a month ago it was reported In many' circles that former Governor William 8pry would be a can didate for the Commission but this recleared by Governor port Spry himself who declares he has no aspirations to the office Likewise it was heard on the streets during the last week that J Parley White chief of police had determined to be a candidate for the commission Whether this is a rumor without foun dation or not cannot be determined un til Chief White declares his intentions ' Still Another Candidate ' The election this fall will be unique In many ways There will be two candidates and possibly three named Newman Stephen B Newman is the incumbent' commissioner' who' has gained the solid support of 'the Salt Lake Federation Frank R Newman is ' manager of Pantages theatre ' and was a candidate for nomination as state representative before the Democrats convention It ia generally rumored that & petition Is being circulated in behalf of still gnother candidate by that name but the Identity of this candidate is not known generally This year the election will be carried on under the provisions of the corrupt practices act passed by the last legis lature Legal authorities declare the act to be one of the most far reachand prohibitive of any in force in ing United States and politicians genthe erally are anxiously awaiting the upheavals in election- procedure which are sure to come Among other things the law provides that no candidate shall spend more than ten per cent of his first year’s sal ary on an election which in the case of a city commissioner would bo $360 No vehicles are to be used in No paid voters to or from the pollrf carrying workers are to be employed In behalf of the candidate nor is a candidate so much as permitted to buy a cigar for one of his constituents i Likewise it is prohibited’ for & candidate to promise anyone whether or not employed in his behalf remuneration in the form of a political appointment ar ar : - has-bee- n ' ' - - - In-1916- - ' '- - AUTOS WRECKED 7 - - - - Those - I - Children ' Railroad-- Conductors p-r- n -- ‘ GIVEN TO PARK ZOO Liberty park zoo now possesses - a large collection of fancy pigeons to delight the kiddles Members of the Utah Pigeon ’ association have presented the park with fourteen pairs of pigeons representing all of the well known species such as Tails 'Homers Runts etc Fan The I birds wlll-bplaced as an additional a - - - - - - e Utah Power £t Light Co Efficient Public Service KearnS Bldg Main 500 Bingham Little Zion Park and Fresh Lakes' Also ! Prove Popular! -- r Isa Film Above versal Uni- the Greater girls There are aaaay maay asere ef them employed la vom-Pa- ny Vita-gra- ph to girl aadMlsa tbe right Martha : Saavley who doeo a aiaa’a work aa shipping clerk - for tho Greater Fit company ’She wears over- -alia to da It too ' ’ places Policeman Husbands Seriously Hun When Motorcycle Hits Obstruction" Wires Leaders in Every State to Send Delegates to Minneapolis - ' In order that union labor may reiterate nationally the patriotic sentiments that it has expressed in almost - every local throughout the nation a conference of delegates from every state in the union has been called at Minneapolis September 5 to 7': - A was received' yesterday telegram bjr ' J S Dixon secretary of the Salt Lake Federation of' Labor asking that delegates be sent to - this convention which should in nowise be confused defense yhlch was with the council-oscheduled to be hel3 last week in Minneapolis for union labor has 'taken a patriotic etand on behalf of the war and one that Is different from the rabid pacifists who now are ' In Chicago endeavoring to get a meeting place' The- telegram was received and was forwarded by C O Young Utah labor leader who is doing organization work in the Idaho city It read: r "In the Interest of and for the protection and promotion of the rights of labor as well as the great cause In which our beloved republic is engaged you will devote your entire efforts to have a representative labor man sent as a representative to tbe national conference- of the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy to be held In Minneapolis September 5 io 7 so that bona fide labor movement of America may be safeguarded the rights and the Interests of the workers of our reprotected and the Ideals that fortified sustained and public freedom and democracy may be safethe world guarded throughout “SAMUEL GOMPERS “Washington D C” C O Young also sent a telegram urgFederation and other ing the Salt Lake organizations to send representatives to the conference if possible He suggested J S Dixon Stephen B Newman Otto Ashbrldge A E Harvey and A" F Moore Mr Dixon bald no definite action had been taken in regard to sending a delegate “Union labor? he said “Is patriotic to the extreme and is doing its bit for the conduct of the war If: It were not for the nearness to the convention the federation 'probably would send at least one delegate but It may be too late This meeting should not be confused with the council of defense which attempted to meet In Minneapolis a few days ago Union labor has proved Itself patriotic in' the crisis which now hangs over the nation and doubtless will in this convention plan to ' help the government still further” - ’ - - - - - - ‘ - - - - WILL URGE SUNDAY TO VISIT SALT LAKE Billy Sunday the great evangelist if the wishes of may visit Salt Lake are Rev H Lyon Baynes brought about admirer of Rev Baynes an old-tito Los Angeles Billy Sunday is going for his vacation and while there will chat with Sunday and ask the evangel-of ist to get Into touch with leaders churches in Salt Lake with regard to a religious revival here Rev Mr Baynes has tried before to Salt Lake from bring about a visit to’ and now hopes the great evangelist that it can be accomplished - - V : - - - - In-th- e - m MEN PLENTIFUL IN NORTH UTAH Acute Shortage of Labor However Reported From South and East Idaho There is no shortage of ' men and teams In the cement Industry in Utah according to the report of W F Long cording to the report of W F Long district engineer of the Portland Cement company which was forwarded to his headquarters in Chicago yesterday His report states that P J Moran contractor had no difficulty In getting a force of 150 men and 40 teams to pave 120000 square yards in Ogden and that more could have been obtained If needed Contractor Olaf Nelson according to Mr Long’s report has been employing 100 men and 24 teams on a Job of 21000 square yards therepaving Joseph Mellen is ’Just finishing a paving contract on Beck street upon which he employed fifty men and the news comes from Utah county according to Mr Long that farmers and teams may be hired for work of any description There is however an acute labor shortage reported from the southern and eastern portions of Idaho which sections are part of Mr Long’s terriin (hie district tory Cement laborers average about 33 per day as against 3250 to l per day last year ' at this time - ' - Improvements Added When asked what elements had contributed to the phenomenal popularity of the pdace Joseph Nelson president of the Saltair Beach company replied that there were three things chiefly responsible" but that other minor features might be added The Improvements made there have added greatly to the pleasure of a visit This season there had been 96000 alone spent on paving under the large dance pavilion and concessions The season had been exceedingly pleasant during the latter part especially in regard to weather and 'the Salt Lakers themselves seem to have Imbibed the spirit of boosting their own resorts and figures would show that more of the home people have visited the lake this year than ever before “Then too” Mr Nelson said “the war has sent an additional number of tourists this way who have not previously come west since Europe has been dosed to tourists Last year's figures not including Labor day will average about 290000 people” The soldiers have proved good patrons and tho whole people have seemed anxious to shake off the worries of war by seeking amusement and Saltair has proved a recreation to many who have sought to forget their cares for a few hours - - Lagoon Mecca for Many Lagoon too has had a record break- Ing year this season All the concessions report that at times thslr capacity has been crowded The dancing pavilion has been conducted this year on tho continuous dancing plan and this has proved a favorite with the crowds Picnic parties have sought Lagoon this year that had previously thought that the only place to hold a picnic "was in a canyon or out In tho mountains where modern picnicking conveniences were absent Bnt the Lagoon with Its canopies of shade trees its 'running water its concessions Its convenient dancing accommodations its fine music and velvety lawns has so grown In popular favor that It la now necessary to engage dates many days ahead More tourists than usnal have visited the Temple grounds the great or gan and the noon concerts there having lost none of their popularity Yellowstone tourists have stopped at least once In the city either cn route to or out of the park and even though Little Zion park was set apart only this season many visitors en route to that place have stopped over here Blackest Attracts Interest to sightseers It is an attraction that draws by Its modes! merit as little advertising la sent te shy great distance telling of tho unheard of sight of moving a hugh mast of copper every day Many conventions have adjourned for a day to go te Bingham and so famous has It become that its wonders have been recently filmed and sent broadcast Saratoga Springs and Utah lake have Lakers who have spent man J lured Salt there Fishing swimhappy week-end- s ming and dancing have drawn many evening pleasure seekers thence Bingham has proved a point of great - PRINTERS INDORSE IIECKER The Typographical union at ltd meeting yesterday Indorsed Charles Ma Hecker president of the union as candidate for city commissioner at the coming campaign this fall - - - Consistency is 'the se- - in saving eret of hundreds of m en successful extraordi- Neither - nary skill nor dili- is needed to foundation the lay of financial indepen--dence- 7 A' steady policy of saving week in and week out is the whole se- - gence - - cret-- - We’ recommend - i ed e PTOMAINE FATAL TO EASTERN CAPITALIST - - two-legg- at-th- 1 ' ' screen and studio hasn’t roped tied all the beauty of the motion picture world nor are the actresses of f Uldom the only representatives of the female sex associated with the movies who dare the conventionalities afenough to wear those fairs commonly known and alluded to as “pants” Neither does one have to take the long trek to 'southern California and Its movie studios to prove the truth of the above assertions The proof Is hers in Salt Lake—down on film right row where all tbe photoplays come to be distributed to the various motion theatres It’s a busy place this picture film row so busy that they don’t have time to think of beauty and “pants”— they- don’t cause the tiniest ruffle in the workaday World of film distribution even when worn by a demure and pretty miss Down on film row where the photoof scores of screen beauties graphs are stacked away awaiting the showing of some picture in which they are starred real living' breathing beauty hides behind a' typewriter or perchance behind a big ledger Again It may be there in the' person of a girl poster clerk for- these movie men don’t seem to be able to disassociate disbeauty and the movies even employes tributing agencies and their It must be something In the atmosphere for the agency managers solemnly aver that they don’t try to pick out beauty types' to grace their offices and storerooms They declare that efficiency comes above mere good looks when It comes to employing a stenogfact remains rapher or clerk but the that Salt Lake's film row deserves to be called “beauty row” and that' the of every agency comgirl employes pare most favorably with the photographed beauties reposing on the stock-rooshelves The agency managers have of late been forced to employ girls to take the places of men In many of the departments For Instance Miss Martha Snavley is the shipping and stock clerk for the Greater Vitagraph company at 62 Exchange place She does a man’s work and wears overalls to do It too Miss Angie Harmon Is poster clerk at the Triangle Distributing corporation’s local agency- on Film row and she likewise has discarded skirts for bloomers 5 - - - at-Bois- Failure to place a warning light upon a pile of gravel placed in the middle of State street near Oakland avenue Is blamed for ’two automobile acoidents and a motorcycle accident fwhtch resulted lif tho wrecking of both automobiles and the motorcycle and serious if not fatal Injuries to one person and slight injuries to I wo others J E Husbands motorcycle policeman suffered three fractured ribs severe lacerations' of the scalp and possible Internal injuries when a motorcycle he was riding hit the pile of dirt Husbands was thrown over the handlebars of the machine and struck the pavement In addition to the fractured ribs and laceration of the scalp he suffered a severe wrench of the back with possible internal injuries and Injuries to his spine He was taken to the emergency hospital where hiz injuries were dressed ' by Police Surgeon Walter An examination will be 8 Keytlng made today for internal injuries I Worthington 21 and W Worthington 19 suffered severe bruises and lacerations about the hands and face when two delivery trucks belonging to the Central market which they were driving struck the obstruction Both machines wers practically demolished 5 MEETING SEPT - ef men - PATRIOTIC LABOR - - THE corns CALLS to take a dip- or to the light fantastic to tho strains of trip tho band But onco before In the history of the resort hate such throngs of tourists Visited Saltair and this efty as during- the season which closes today Figures of those 'In charge of the various amusement spots near show that travel this season has only been surpassed by the season of 1915 when two world's fairs drew armies of tourists to the western coast Ttlcket’ sales Saltair depot show that about 330000 people have bought tickets thus far this year and from the present outlook there will be no less than 10000 who wllltako advantage of the fine weather to take their last '“float” In the lake on this the closing day of the season ’ metlea pletare and ladnstry mere thaa a few have taken the aph V-- - l the-la-ea- - Three hundred and thirty’ - thousand ' persons have visited the great Salt SM Of IS me ON GRAVE PILE f — “ward-heele- r” Luncheon t : that you save dollars with us a-fe- w 'Andrew J Lester an eastern capitalist was found dead In bed at a local hotel yesterday According to physicians who attended him ptomaine poisdeath' oning caused came to Mr Lester from his summer home at Wheaton' 111 "fSe is said to have been Interested in an Irrigation project at Twin Falls- Ida and to have' had' large Interests In Florida The body was taken to an undertaking establishment and: a telegram was sent to relatives Salt-Lak- e - ARM IS BROKEN IN: FALL FROM SCAFFOLD Emil Wafferman an employe of the Utah Copper company received a fracture of his left arm when he fell from a scaffolding while working at the smelter at Garfield Wafferman at tempted to move while working on the fell to the scaffolding and slipped and ground He was taken to St Mark’s hospital in this city where the fracture was reduced - KNABE Like a strong character the KNABE piano has an “INDIVIDUALITY —a quality' that defies and “personality” 9 1 |