New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 1

&: L._“ News of the World, By Asscciated Press. LSS PRICE THRE}:: CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT., WEDNESDAY, JUNE WATERBURY LABOR TROUBLE AD TODAY WHEN 3,000 MEN DECIDE TO STRIKE COMES TO H¥ Waterbury Brass, Benedict & Burnham, Randolph & Cowles and Chase Rolling Mill Are Plants Affected. Waterbury, ble, which time in this mornit 3,000 men factories men bury June been Waterbury 18.—Labor brewing for came to a when approx#iately representing four dirferent walked strike. The 2,500 from the Water- and RBenecdict & Burn- ham branches of the American Brass Co.. four hundred from the plant of the Randolph & Cowles Co., and 23 from the plant of the Chase Rolling Mill. trou- has some head out on include Brass Absolutely No occurred time upon It was characteriz absence Disorder. 10 the ed by a of disorder, the men washing up the same as under ordin- ary circumstances and quietly out of the factory gates. The men carried their belongings, such overalls, towel , with them the factories. Men The —the ers. at by walkout o'clock agreed strik- com- plete all as i from Mostiy Forcigners. The foreigners strikers for are the most part considered are as un- being in roll- mills and casting shops has resulted in the plant Amer- and skilled ing wire The walkout Randolph Cowles company's being temporarily closed. The jcan Brass Co. had not decided up to noon whether to close their factories or not There were a number of men at the Waterbury Brass plant who did not remained at the ‘ers and the them to continue who walked out Mill were employed in one small section of the plant. This fac- tory is little affected by ‘the walkout. Demands have been presented to the employers of the which identical with the demands mitied by the Ansonia strikers. ) No Strike At Co. The Scoville Mfg. Co., employing 5.500 men recently restored the 10 per cent. bonus for em- ploves affected by the out of 5,000 huge Chase no further these factor- labor employed and company’s out and who whose help- wanted 24 men Rolling walk factory company work. The at the Chase not plant strikers are Scoville war-time and is not Only 23 men employed three piants out trou les. strike in the walked and le is anticipated in ARLY SETTLEMENT IN ANSONIA STRIKE Workers May Return to Their Jobs Tomorrow—Ten Hours' Pay for Eight Hours' Work. A Ansonia, June 18 settlement of the American Rrass Co. strike is ex- pected to be effected this afternoon and there was said to be a chauce of the employes returning to work Thursday morning. If work is not re- sumed tomorrow the reopening of the mills might be delayed until Monday. Mayor Mead, who held conferences with officials of the American Brass company and strikers yesterday met commniittee of 19 representing em- ployes again today and arranged to with the company this after- It was stated that the parties to the controversy were close togeth- er and there was every reason to be- lieve the strikers would vote this aft- »on to return to work While the 1 of the not announced, it w would grant an increase of the basis of ten hours’ pay for eight work. The increass will, be figured on an hour basis, however, and an employe receiving 40 an hour will get an increase f cents an hour. The double timo overtime demand of the strikers has been eliminated and the demand for hot baths and other things which the comy said it would difficult s ide. The however, are 1o et clc <inks clean water to wagh up Arink and ruhber hoots, shop com- mittee. confer noon settlement s said the wsis wa company wages on hours’ cents 10 for pro men, and water in, good to gloves and a CALLAHAN—FITZGERALD. Popular Couple United in Wedlock in St. Mary’s Church. Mary's was the wedding at 9 James Joseph Anna T. Fitzgerald S marriage. Rev. John fr. Winters tied the nuptial knot. The couple attended by Miss Harriet 3,yman bridesmaid and Harold Brophy as °he ibride crepe with | hied ! church of o'clock st scene very Dretty morning n thi rallahan and united when Miss in vere as best man wore a dress of white de chine over silk and (rimmed searl. Nhe wore a veil o ind car The pink wore brides iaid L dress of trimnied with i match carrvied owing e1d Cat barents, pe she hat to pink ol reception w of the hride Michael street a roses. e cercmony the Mr arald, of ouple left ing trip. home and Mrs. East Main this afternoon itz The wed- on a filing | ! that sub- | 'TRISH HAVE PROOF | cver |AUTO CLUB MAY BE ORGANIZED IN CITY Motor Enthusiasts Will Meet | At Chamber of Commerce Rooms Tomorrow Of interest to bile owners will | that steps are | life again the | atter several many lacal automo- e the announcement eing taken to bring to cw Britain Auto club years of inactivity Ar rangements have becn made by G. A. Traut, Philip Corbin and Leon A. Sprague for the holding of a meeting in the rooms of the chamber af com- merce next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at which time, it is expected, all former members of the club, as well as a number of other owners of rs will be heard on the plan of forming a club here. Notices will be sent aut tomorrow to all members of the chamber asking they attend the meeting. The club is being brought to life again for a two-fold purpose, both for the New Britain car owners and for the con- venience of autamobilists coming to and from this city The benefits of such an organization this city ave outlined as follows An association that will give regula notice of bad roads and general road information. Pactection in as for all members unwar 1ited enforcement of vehicle ws or traflic rules. Better street conditions in the cit Adequate routes in and out Membership in the American Auto sociation composed of over 100,000 torists. Invaluable when touring. Bureau to enable motorists to select easiest and best routes far long dis tance trips N. E. Blue Book Central headquarters at the cham- ber of commerce for reading and ref- erence Reciprocal relations with mobile clubs of the country Proper signboards on highways. An organization that will look out for the interest of all avtomobile owners in New Britain. from motor and out of for signs and marker of the city m all auto- OF ALL ATROCITIES Such Is Claim Submitted by and Dunne to President Wilson— Wants Immediate Action. Paris, June 1 and kdward P. Dunne resentatives of the the United States, President Wilson fuy received of alleged political prisoners in of the witnesses were American citi- zens it is said and in the course of the cvidence they they “have exam- ined cells in which Irish revolutionists have been confined and have found fresi blood on the walls.’ Mr. Walsh and Mr. Dunne request President wWilson to lay the additional facts ubmitted to him before the peace conference immediately and urge a prompt hearing by an impar- tial tribunal The Irish delegates have received notice from the secre- tary of the conference that the resolu- tions on the Irish question passed by the United States senate have been presented to the conference. They have have also been informed that their previous report on atrocitic has forwarded to the state de- in Washington for trans- to congre Frank b Walsh American rep- Irish societies in have laid before her evidence just atrocities against Ireland. Some e been partment mission LOCAL BOYS HONORED Charles H. Johnson and Hannon Awarded Prizes fo; <hip at Yale University. Two local bhoys Johnson and honored today hoth winning scholarship. Johnson, the 1920 for general in all hiology prize Charles [Marvey James Gerald Hannon, at y for 1le university, e in were excellen who Is a mem- awarded honors for For ex- honorable to Han W prizes class two-year studies. with was given er of was a prize excellence cellence in mention, non Hannon High and a ym the local class of 1917 athletes that school He ligh school teams and vaulter. graduated with the one of the best tended the local was a member of the basketball and baseball the champion pole MASONS GOING TO BR school wi Wi TOL. 1 Doric Coun Degree Team Will ¥x- emplify Work This Bvening. The officers and members Dorie council, 1. & S M. will Tonie this The iasters! team will the de-| hall at A\utos have been provided who are to attend. Supper will lock the Bristol ree will start of visit ning deg confer cotneil of Bristol super Doric excellent council of Sree The members will 30 sharp. all served leave city fou at 7 temple. The he a at a work at 8 o'clock. ieen named appraisers on both esiutes OUST BURLESON, £ PLEA OF LABOR MEN Resolution Will Be Sent to Presi- dent by A. F. of L. REDFIELD ALSO CRITICIZED Postmaster-General — Arraigned As Autocrat—Sccretary of Commerce Blamed for Not Enfor Anti-11- ng literacy Acts Among Scamen. Atlantic tion City, June 18.—A resolu- ing President Wilson fo re- Postmaster-General Burleson, adopted unanimously today by American Federation of Labor in convention today. Is Arraigned. regarding the after alluding message to here Postmaste The maste resolution -gencral, President W &r relating to democratization of industry on recognition of la- bor's right participate in decisions | affecting its welfare, declares that Mr. | Burleson “has pursued a labor policy in direct conflict with this enuncia- tion of principle,” and that the post- master-general “characterized as silly the rights to collective bargaining.” The resolution charges further that Mr. Burleson “has ruthlessly invaded the rights of employes and has inte fered, in defiance of law, with the proper functioning of their organi- zations” and has “refused 1o recog- nize” labor's accredited representa- tives. Mr. Burleson's labor policy has been “fastened upon every gov- ernmental agency under his super- vision the resolution says “in de- fiance of the wishes of the people | and in complete opposition to the ex- pressed s of President Wilson.” Service Is Demoralized. After declaring that Mr. Burleson's archaic and autocratic attitude has resulted in demoralized service and confused and choked industrial pro- cesses, the memorial continu “Resolved, That the American Fed- cration of Labor in convention as- sembled. speaking directly for 4,000, 000 organized wage earners and firm in the belief that this reflects the sen- timent of the vast majority of the American people requests President Wilson immediately remove Mr. Bur- leson from office.” Redficld Also Criticized. federation adopted two lutions having to do with the mer- chant marine. One asked the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries to investigate alleged fail- by Secretary of Commerce Red- enforce men's act provi- sions aimed against illiteracy crews of ocean-%oing s American ports Bills Are Denounced. other memorial denounced introduced by Senator Calder Representative Gould providing repeal of certain clauses in the seamen’s act relating to wages on American These bills were declared to be hostile to the develop- ment of American sea power and to e the interests of Ruropean and Asiatic shipowners. who under the act as it stands are, the resolution says, being compelled to meet American shipown in equal competition on the sea WILL OF JUDGE WALSH IS FILED post- to on con- based wor The reso- ure ficld to se: among vess leaving The bills and for vessels. ser seamen’s Testament of His Daughter Is Also Admitted to Probate: Estates Left to E. G. Hoffman. The wills of Judge John Walsh, who died June 14, and his Mrs: W Hoffman, who away on December 1918, filed in the court probate morning. Both the and testatrix left entire estates, personal, debts and funeral G. Hoffman, Washington, the husband Mrs. Hoffman Judge Walsh May 1919, At ment drawn up from illness that he was unable to sign his name to the document, but had to make cross for his signature. The will was witnessed by Judge James T. Meskill, James J. Watson and Mary C. Fitzsimmons. M Hoffman’s will December 29, death. It Hoffman W and daughter, passed were this the on Mabel of testator both their real and their just to Kverett upon payment expenses, Seattle, the of of late his time made the will on the (est: was so was he wenk a was drafted on 1918, the day before her R and " hive was witnes: Mary C, Houcher sed by John Ifitzsimmons Bessie Judge Meskill James Watson James EPTLLD, wger of P afternoon the said the to STRIKE Charles Corbin's UN n this strike at He by ons, stated that moulders' tor: <till unsettled the positions left vacant of the strikers if they desire & the fac- that. walk the is ant men are to apen return. { Republican \McCUMBER HOLDS UP LEAGUE AS SAVIOR OF WORLD PEACE AND FLAYS ITS ASSAILANTS Senator From North Dakota Universal Predicts if America Refuses to Join Helocaust June 18 leaguoe Declaring of nations campaign of mis- distortion, Senator Dalkota, a repub- foreign relations Washington opponents the have conducted a representation and McCumber North lican member of the committee told the today that the ieague covenant offered only present hope of preventing future and more terrible wars. Replyin publican league as entirely American constitution any ability dangerously curtail American inte senate to re the rguments of many he upheld consistent with th and devoid of to entangle o senators, Denies “In 20 ate,” said Discrimination. in the sen- have known \ny years of service the senator, 1 but one instrument whose ferms have been so wilfully misinterpreted and rossly misrepresented as the cove- nant of the league of nations. That some of it is vague, I know, and some portions objectionable from par- ticular viewpoints. But that it criminates against us, unfair its treatment of country or it imposes on us any obligation burden that is not cqually borne every other nation, I most cmphat- ically deny. It regretiable that the mighty power of eloquence is used to defame and distort the true meaning of an instrument. the most important that appealed to the heart or the soul man Predicts World “Suppose we now with the rest of the scheme to happen? A rise. every great to devise means for struction will the 50 dis- in that or by is our is ever of Holocaust. refuse to world in what sun join some prevent war, shall procecd ale de- the will whole S0 desperate next that all the hate and the venom cre 1 by this will be infinitesimal ed with the nexi And against what weapons of death the white race!” U. S. No Quoting the Johnson, republican that America by virtue tion does not need the ers as “partners,”” Mr McCumber said isolation had long since broken down, a Eurapean quarrel having this country in the last five years 50,000 lives and $40,000,000.000 “There moral duty incumbent on any man in his relation to his fel- low man,” he continued, “that is not canally incumbent upon a nation in its relation to every other nation. \What would vau say of the strong, vigorous who would stand on the shore see a woman struggling while he, folding muscular announces, ‘Oh, that no of mine is not wife ter. gue Would Have Saved War, of the league, what What I spot surely as nation the of nations all war com- ggle siru d be used?” Lounger Tsolated, of Senator Calife her wtion of of opean pow- decla nin cost is no man and waves arms cern daus L in his is con- she my or say opponents make up minds to the occasion be right there occasion ‘we can our do when want to when the arises United States right with an agreement si by Germany that not make war on other country without league of nations the righteousness of her ¢ would have bheen conflagration “You talk war for a great world who makes that he falsifics the we th Had the spot us and wouid any an heen on ned by CGermany France or submitting to a of the world awful question wuse, the spared this this The our entering principle, assertion knows He knows Germany ahout man that that ‘You IPrance tion solely record said ta make right that never once right based have no war on We on our of ac- by the war such a foel it false- the ground acts of Germany she had made us. 1 want to put ourselves in position that shall never necessary to reiterate such hood on W a hwarts World Domination. “We knew alang just whi many had in mind. We knew her of world domination. But not the right under international law or under coment to de- mand that from her ish purpose. W not want country or any ather country to again placed in such a position of im- potency “Of course. written to all pu Jose we had any vin this he of covenant us would just it Rut this covenant the deliberations of deals with complex comes 1o us as a And country not this one have as hirs come us represents tlons. It tions. It compact. na- situa- compromise the support of this special concessions have heen made fo Monroo doctrine is by this instrument given a world to secure us. Our anction Ixplains Terms of Lea “The members of the leagsuc take to preserve the territorinl tity onlyv against external A community of 1e. under- integ aegressian Landowners, whero (Continued on Seventh Page) WEATHIER. Junce (8. —F Britain and sally fair tonight Thu Hartford, pre- cast for New cinity: Gene and probably Vi- 'CAPTAIN HURLEY ON STAND | this | Mrs. will | identified race will all these | hell- { Herald Better B ESTABLISHED 18768 ENING OF HOSTILITIES | ICAST IN BERLIN PRESS; OT EXPECTED TO SIG DRUGGIST TELLS OF SELLING RAT POISON Windsor Man’Says Mrs. Gilligan Bought It From Him Iead of State Police Says Woman Ex- plained That If She Gave Man Poison She Did It By Mistake.— Tells of Exbuming Body. more case June 18.—Tour had been heard in the Amy E. Archer Gilligan, murder when court ‘rece: loren B. Gowdy wife went to at rooms. Mrs. offered to take them for their life for $500 room they liked was by Franklin R. An- Gilligan said she would | rrangements they could that room The day after An- dicd Mrs. Gilligan wired the that the room was ready. | Gowdy at the home Sep- tember 4, a short time after they went there. Middletown, witnesses of Mrs cused ac- ssed said the of noon that he and Archer home i had remainde cach. The only that occupied drews. Mrs his to look of 50 ve died 1919 to live Statement Introd sert Hurley of the state his inquiry into the He told of exhuming Cheshire cemetery. He statement which was put in which Mrs. Gilligan she had given poison to Andrews she did it un- Woman's ed. Captain Re police told of Andrews death the body in a a evidente, that if Franklin R intentionally. George W. Keeler, Cheshire, told of making prepara- tions for exhuming the body. He had to write Mrs Gilligan several times to his money for burial expenses. Tells Selling William Mason, Windsor, testified from his books that | he sold poison on May 1914, to Mrs. Gilligan The quantity was four ounces and Mrs. Gilligan said she wanted it to kill rats about the house. CANADIANS ROUND UP| STRIKE AGITATORS in said an undertaker of get Poison. druggist, of M of Unrest Over Delays In Sailing Dates Culminates In Riot In London— Other Demonstrations. | among becauso home- Loz June 18 Unrest anadian soldiers in England of continued postponement of ward sailings, culminated last night in an attack by 400 Canadians an tho IEpsom police station. Several police- men were wounded, one eriously that he died this morning. The pur- pose of the attack was release Canadian soldier who had been arrest- ed To avoid further released another the mob was not interested During fhe last few days there has been trouble in the Canadian camp at Whitley the soldiers burned huts and did other dama to reports. There i n, 50 trouble, the police Canadian in whom | where e, according much sympathy for Cana ns, who repeatedly have been siven dates for homeward sailings, anly to be told that further postpone- ment necessary owing to strikes of doc Liverpoo! and-oth- er ports, of transports The unrest not been confined the Canadians. There have also been protests by Australians and New Zeal- anders. “fome Scottish units, compos- ed of veterans, recently held a dem- onstration against being sent back to France while men who had not seen active service remained in Fngland or are demabilized CHARLES J. SLOAN DIES Popular Young Man Dies After Tness the was ers at lack Wi or to 1o of Several Months—Funeral Will Bo Held Friday Morning. well-known died this hospital after months. Ile was horn in this city, Police Officer and i He attended Parochial school and student in the He entered the | Haven road at the and worked him- | of responsibility Several Sloan, a of ihis city, Norwich Charles young man morning in illness of several and late J a an 34 the Mrs. John St. Moyt for « vears of age son of the =loan was ferm New Hizh of freight up a school New depot position company Britai employ ro! local the self to a with hat s ) AL entered New Departure company trafhi ves Gl Misses two Sloan the emmploy of the of Bri te 1 manager o two Mrs stree mother John Bast M Mary and Grace Sloan brothers, John and William | He member of New lodgze. The funeral Vela a from isters and M Rritain vill Sloan was a P. O rid morning at Mary's church. Burial Il be in the ncw Catholic cemetery, | lock St wi | bution MARCH ON GERMANY Allied Forces Concentrated For Immediate Action if Peace is Not Signed Coblenz Press.) June 17, cd The troops preparatory ther into Associat- concentration - of to advancing fur- if - the Germans refuse to sign the terms of peace will begin on Wednesday throughout all the occupied a Orders to this ef- fect were received today from Mar shal Foch, commander-in-chief of the Allied who orders to all Allied man soil. Lieut.Gen.Hunter Ligge: American area, said toda trip of the bridg posts and the headquarter: sions along Rhine, American forc all move ahcad moment’s Leaves ing them visit rec within American been suspended until it T Ger: mans will pea (By the Germany cas armies, sent the forces on Ger- command forces in the ifter an in- chead out- of divi- that the to er-in-chief Coblenz spection the nt sidiers were ready a notice to » permit to ion ints have whether t reject the zone known accept or conditions. ahead, the in It orders come Americans will advance formation prepared for any emergen- cy with the artillery and supply trains following close on the heels of the in- fantry. to go combat IMPORTANT CHANGES AT CORBIN’S OFFICE Mr. Mouat New Head of Contact Sales Department—Mr. Overton Trans- ferred Here From Chicago. Laurence Mouat h: by the directors of P. & F. Corbin's to become contract sales manager fill the vacancy left by the resignation of R. N. Hemenway. Mr. Mouat sented the company for number of years on the Pacific coast and was particularly successful in placing Cor. bin hardware in the big buildings ecrected there in his field For several vears he has had charge of the for dealers’ stock George A. Overtan has ferred from the Chica the place formerly Mouat. He also veteran in the Corbin service, having handled for many years the accounts with the lar- ger jobbin houses of the middle west His family accampanies him to New Liritain Mr. Hemenway, concern, has been a & F. Corbin over 20 connection with gage in other employed cago branch, vears has heen in charge tract es at the local leaves with the cordial the company and of ciates in the office s been selected repre- les been office occupied trans- to fill by M is a who leaves member of the organi has S for his to en sales He the tion severed company He was first in the Chi number of of the office. good will his former years. pursuits. salesman and for a as a con- He of 1550~ 183 SOLDIERS ARE GIV JOBS IN WEEK nployment in Connecticut Con- tinues (o Show a Steady Decrease, According to Govt. Reports. Hartford, June 18.—Unemployment continues to show decrease in the 14 reduction a state based on reports of the com- munity labor boards. The the past 150, bringing the The week was 1 number down to 5,626 distri- of unemployed is Hartford New Bridgeport 1 london 175 town 250 port since nnemployed idle dletown 50 In the weck diers were ing into lines, 21 in common for places sible situations STILL HOPE FOR WETS Committee 800, Haven 2,000 Stamford 200, New Norwich 700 and Middle The in B 1,000 ana first armistice day that cily has than New Haven is reduced 100, and for was the time less Nor- wich's Mid- 183 0l- placed in industry, 56 the metal and machinery agriculture and 20 at Of 408 who were referred discharged asked labor 348 to Honse Judiciary to Saturday on Proposal to Let dent Modify Prohibition Terms, W judiciary ston, 18.-~The ced shin )i house commitle Saturday Gard, would proclamation prohibition relates to the manufacture and sal beer and light wines, vote on a democrat the resentative which by ime P the authorize esid modify law S0 far as e similar | Although German Cabinef Has Given Out No State ment, Anti-Ally Feeling i Said to Be Running High Copenhagen De June 18 have The arouse implacability i amended sentiment srowir Germany armed intervention b; the Allies is regarde nevitable, ac: cording to the Berlin correspondent o the Politigen. It reported that} Count Brockdorff-Rantzau, head| of the German peace delegation and Mathias Erzberger, chairman of the arm ion, have reconcile their The coresponden: says that if the report i true the ree-) oncillation on the acccptance or non- >ceptance of the terms The Vorwac says it ace ind as von ommis difference socialis s of Berlin opening of hostil- the seven days make a reply have expects soon a re ies as n Germany to ! expired the | the | | o'clock { speakin No Official Statement. Weimar the Associated Pre: o statement has been issued by the German cablnet the Allied reply to the German counter propos~ als, but the Associated Press learns that sentiment in the cabinet is almost unanimously against signing the treaty the possibility 1208 In Germanya June 17 (By on the only obpection being of Bolshevism and ¢ Increasecs. met at noon and con= on until late in the days commission began deliber= the Entente answer at 6 tonight. Official circles here tonght, a large num- ber of the cabinet members and other dignitaries stayed up all last night to read the Allied terms without delay. Indignation is said to be increasing in Weiniar Indignation peac on were weary ince Berlin No Details. Associated the still Has Berlin, June 17 (By Pres) —1 o o'cloc of one people ater Berlin were without knowledge of the contents the Entente the counte the text that was Onlyy today of to German of the avail- those in reply ropasals as note was all that official quarte the 1 answer Germany were published report was the reply at rooms. covering able up touch with possession to to rour were f the papers in of nmary o no the Wolff bure ript of the editorial aind s the disposal of Disappointment of the fore for We message re from that overnment s di Berlin ed »ying an enforced the strike, declined nte v until Expressed. The : fic lef't official here just indicated offi nornin telephone of- An eived city last n this nar before the with are st noon appointed the reg tors who 1 en because of the 12n available holiday ejoinder the toxt i »od Ships Held Up. Eight Am- with provisions are tetained in the Downs the peace Deal, England, June 18 erican stes laden ; pending for Germany the signing of treaty Brockdorft Protests. June 1 Count head ha Von Associated Brockdorff- Berlin o8) (By the Pr Rantzau, mission, von f the German télegraphed ting against the o peace Berlin, toning Ger- strongly Q delegate; protes neident on the departure Ve mar sailles from Withholds W 1 1 Philiy Judgment. he idemann, the mbly here Allied reply proposals the clared t German the natior today to withou mit 1t the not T that v mi jndgment and would the premature view o obscurities at pres satd the not yet be taken final and answer il hand a premie: the and material to ght Tuesday. Only complete text the furnish a basi the committec The is the enemy” decision o today ration and the zovernment confronted It is there as indi- the peace decision No one the nation in for delib between peace rnment committec and people by a momentous d or whatever think fore their duty viduals they may question to with an entirely must have any doubts confronted with Herr heidemann ahsence of adedquate German delogates from Versailles had he ernment until an ceived at h deplored the protection for their departure protest the gov- attitude been re~ is ve on said a that ts made would 1 n official .report had POSTAL TELEGRAPH €O WOULD END 8 > STRIKE Chicago, Junc 1 Tele graph Co., with a telegraphers’ strike company concerned notice throughout the country that ikers would permitted to return with cantinuity service” up to andy including June far tha as thag sent a is be of 20,