New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 1

News of the World. By Asscciated Press. W BRITATT £STABLISHELD 1870. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICIJT. THURSDAY: AUGUST 1919. — 7_‘\X'EL\’E PAGES Hera] “Ads” Mean Il Better Business (TR MOBILIZING STATE TROOPS TO MAINTAIN ORDER IN CAR STRIKE IN HAMMOND, iND. -Eleven Companies Of Militia Called Out When Employes Riot- " Martial Law May Be Proclaimed. STEEL WORKERS IN FAVOR OF QUITTING Industry pled by May Be Crip- ation-Wide Walk- out Planned During Next Ten Days. Indianapolis, panies Aug Zleven com- of Indiana at militia were being mobilized Hammond today to the Car maintain order in the strike of Steel be declaved employes of ¥ Co., and the Standard martial law will “if necessar; General accerding Smith to Adjurant Quict Reigns At Plant. Hammond, Ind, Aug. 21. four companies of state troops Fort Wayne, Goshen, Elkhart Gary. under Major Henry Teaz on guard, quiet reigned today at the Dlant of the Standard Steel Car Com pany’s plant where the 2,000 employes have been on strike for several weeks. The state troops arc camping the company’s plant. The company openad its doors to cUtsiders who de- sired work ~With from and outside New Railway Strike, York, Aug. 2l.—After peace had been restored on the subway and s clevated lines of the New York rail- ways and Third Avenue Railway companies had averted a danger of a New walkout on the principal surface lines, | employesof the New York, Westches- ter and Boston railroad running from | 133ra strike street to today fou 1y ving up service. White rer Plains, pay went on complete- 98 Per Cent. Vote to Walk Out. Youngstown, (., Aug On the 24 tnions industry in with representa- Steel Corp., during depends whether nation-wide strike Unton leaders who tiie strike vote here yester- 98 per cent. of the men vot- the question, veted to walk out. callii general strike conference commiitee of headed by Samucl Gompers, pres- ident of the American Iederation of Labor, is expected here to try to ar- range the meecting with representa- success affiliated taining tives of the next there is of leaders of in the steel conference the ten to be workers. labor oh- days, a of steel canva da in say on Torthwith six ad of a a | | tives of the steel corporation in a final | attempt adjust demands sthe union. In case of failure to obtain the conference the committee der instructions to set strike forthwith A meeting be held a plan atives of to made by is un- a date of the committee is to few days to map out approaching the represen- the steel corporation. This meeting, it is said, may not be held until Mr. Gompers, who is en route from Europe arrives. The date and place for the meeting was not sct within a for is Car Service Suspended. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 21 car service throughout the city was entirely suspended today as a result of the strike of conductors and motor- Junen of the Nashville xailway and Light Co., which began last night. The strikers demanded reinstatement of all employes discharged for the union, return of union men their old runs and reccgnlition right of the men to organize. to of in Chic: Eight downtown closed today & of actors, stage musicians. There is little the closed houses Theaters Close Chicago, Aug. 21 theaters remained the hands and 20, result of strilic is chance of any o being reopened for the against speiation houses affe seemed to Predictions leaders of the vaudeville and motion < soon would close unless the producing managers recognize the Equity %lation of actors and artists the s Producing The managers ted said the strike tightening. were made today by that burlesque, picture hot movement Managers' as- of the lines strike ass0. Policemen’s Union Organized. Aug. 21 With permanently installed Police Boston, men’s union and its officers prohibitive order Eloner Edward Curtis pected tuke Wwith his announcement hatrol men who joined union would bhe able to discharge or suspension the department the union, which W police- organized hiss Commls- despite today was ex connection that to action in the for Vioiation of rules, was stated is affil- A(Continued on Tenth Page.) Street | joining | the according | It i than i shafts | land | here | FOOD PROFITEERS TO. BE FINED AND JAILED Agricultural Committee Reports Favorably on Amendment MAY PROSECUTE RETAILERS Amendment P Is Eliminated Granting Power to President from Bill—Forty Iood Dealers in Columbus, Washington, Aug. 21 to the food control imposing $3.000 fine and imprisonment for vears for profiteering were ordercd favorably reported today by the hou agriculture committee. The legislation Attorney-General 0., Heavily Assessed. Amendments act a fwo was proposed by Palmer and extends the tert the act to include among the necessities “wearing parel, containers of food, feed or tilizers, fuel oil and natural gas.’ The amendment granting price- fixing to President Wilson was eliminated upon the suggestion of the attorney-general, who told the comn- mittee yesterday that such power inapplicable in the present against high prices. Retailers previously exempted der the now are liable to prose- cution for violations, but farmers and farmers’ co-ope associations are exempted. The amendment considered the s of lisi of ap- T power was fizht un- act rative probably house will tomorrow, be by Food Profitecr Fined. Columbu O., Aug. 21.—Theodm e Leonard, Jr.. of Columbus, one of the 40 food dealers arrested last week the State of Ohio on charges of vio- lating the Smith cold storage law holding meats in cold storage longer the time limit set by law, was guilty on one count in muni- court here today and was given maximum sentence—a fine of and costs. hy hy found cipal the $500 To Tnvestigate Coal. 21 Washington, Wilson is asked Aug. ~President in a resolution intro- duced today by Representative Carss, Minnesota, to furnish such infor- mation as may he in the possession of the Federal Trade commission which will identify the proportion that labor cost forms in the {otal cost of pro- duction of coal, steel, copper, mea’, canned goods and other necessities, The resolution was introduced at the request of the National Federation of TFederal Employes, which nounced that the information effectively dispose of vicious that labor costs represent item in the increased cost an- would fallacies the chief of living. Morrow Fi Washington, st Wity Aug. 21.—J. D. "a. Morrow, vice-president of the Nation- al association, will he the first witness in the investigation of coal prices and distribution by the senate commerce sub-committee Tuesday. interstaie on next To Investigate Income Tax. Washington, Aug 21.—Income tax returns of all corporations or individ- uals engaged in the production or dis tribution of faod products would be furnished to a senate committee in- vestigating the high cost of living un- der a resolution introduced today by Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachu- setts. The resolution is an amendment to that offered vesterday by Senator Owen, democrat, proposing the in- quiry Members of Cabinet Tneficient. \Washington, Aug. 21.—Representa- tive Malorate, republican, New York, in A statement today expiaining resolution calling for an explanation of the activities of the department of justice the food laws said “Congress must refuse to submit sraceful bantering in its own meet- ing place to cover laxity and ineffi- ciency of members of the cahinet The thick hide of food manipula- cannot be pierced by polished or rhetoric hurled from high places,” he said. “Prison fare is the only food that will nourish their al- most dead sense of concern for fel- low men.” a his d under to tors Indictment Against Butter Co. Cleveland, O. Aug. 21.—An indict- ment against the Cleveland Butter and Egg board charging violation of the Valentine anti-trust law was returned today by the special grand jury in- vestigating food profiteering in Cleve- While no officers were named indictment a capias was to issued for the arrest of G. O. Da- president of the hoard in the be vis, Proceedings St. Paul, Minn proceedings were government in the U today against Armour seizure of 16 10 poultry. Much of the poultry to be stored in a Duluth ware- house and government agents charsed in the complaint that some of the food was stored for 18 months, Armoun 21 hy Against . Aug. arted B Libel the conrt district & Co pounds of for the frozen is said a IPROTEST AGAINST U. S. EXPEDITION Ambassador Instructed to Ask Withdrawal of Troops SITUATION REPORTED GRAVE Newspapers of Mexica City Warn Pcople of Imminent Danger to Country—sSoldicrs Clash With Ban- dits, Killing One Outlaw. le n x in- Washington, Aug. 21.The can ambassador here b structed by his government to protest to the ate department against the dispatch of American (troops across the border and to request their with- drawal, according to a statement is- sued at Mexico City vesterday The statement as here day, said: “Two has received to- of the so they aviators of the army United States through error, state, flew over owr’territory landing approximately 112 kilometers to the south of the frontier, where they were | captured by a band of 20 . bandits. They have now been liberated “Sonie troops of the Bighth cavalry of the United States crossed the fron- | tier in pursuit of the outlaws. The department of foreign relations ga imstructions at once to our embassy in Washington to make appropriate representations, protesting and v questing the immediate withdrawal of the invading troops.’ It was said at the state department today that no protest had been made by Ambassador Bonill One Band Marfa, Texas, Aug. 21.—One bandit was believed to have been killed and two others made prisoners since Amer- ican troops crossed the Rio Grande into Mexico Tuesday morning. A port received here last night told of an American cavalry sergeant who rode to the border after dark and reported that Captain Leonard Matlack of the Lighth cavalry had captured two ban- dits, believed to have been implicated in the capture of Aviators Peterson and Davis. Neither Killed. re- man was Itenteria, the han- dit leader, he said. One Mexican was killed Tuesday when American avis tors returned their fire when they three bandits near the border, it been established Gen. Pruneda with approximately 250 Carvanza cavalry camped for the night near Cuchillo Parado, 40 miles up to the Conchos river from the base at Ojinaga. They left Ojinaga last night to take the field in pursuit of the bandits. American pack trains and other units crossed and recrossed the path of the Carranza troops with- ot friction according to reports from the field Mexican Consul Cosme Bengo Chea at Presidio, Texas, announced that the Pruneda troops were attempting the same object as the American troops to run down and capture the ban- dits. He said he anticipated no trouble between the two hodies of troops in the field. Masters of Life El Paso, Texas, Augl 21 under Gordiano Guzman are masters of life and property in parts of the state of Michoacan, according to E celsior, Mex City news dated Aug. 13. TFederal forces. it is id, have made no cffort to pursue the rebel chieftain. Commerce and agriculture are demoralized re- sult of Zubman depredations, ar- ticle says. Rebels a co er the Mexico City, Aug. 21, (By ed Press.)— The ico City today peals to the themselves” Associa- newspapers of Mex continued their ap- Mexican people “to rouse to what is called minent danger to the country All contained editorials that the situation is grav The senate held a secret session last night and instructed the commit- tee on foreign relations to gather all possible details concerning the inter- national situation and make a report. an im- asserting Asks Co-operat Marfa, Texas, Aug. 21.—Col. Lang- horne, American army commander in the Big Bend district today suggested to Cosme Bengoechea Mexican con- sul at Presidio, T\ that the consul communicate with ‘ien. Prunda, Mex- ican commander who now is near Cuchillo Parado and suggest (o Prun- eda that American and Mesican troops co-operate in pursuing the bandits who captured aviators Davis and Peterson i Tanghorne that it was casier for to pursue the bandits than for the Mexican troops because of an early start and the availability of great fa- cilities Major mander "arvived where tion of Marfa informed the \merican troops consul Gen. Jos. T. Dickman, com- of the southern department here today from Eagle Puss he has been making an inspec- the border troops betweog and San Antonio. PUNDERSON WILL FILED. to Sist awnin Estate Is Left —Will 1 of the has been judge of that the j [ expenses be patd; that all bhoth personal and real be 10 his sister, Louise M. Punde her heirs: and that his sister pointed executrix. The will drawn on Aug. 24, 1901, and itnessed by Darius E. Peck, F. Breene, and C. Bonnesa. An and Heirs 1901. late Frank T filed in the probute. The debts and The on the direct will Pun a ottice of terms funeral property assigned son and he ap was was Daniel LOCAL MAN HELD | IN $2,000 BAIL T. J. 0'Connell Fig]res in Fatal Auto Accident Near New Haven REYNOLDS AKD BORG HURT Momauguin House Party Comes to ef On Snake Hill, East Haven— Police Clerk Instantly Killed and Others Hurt—=Unlucky 13, Thomas (“Doc™) O’Connell chauffeur for James Finnegan held in $2,000 of serious is result cident in cvening while ‘en Momauguin and William Gritzbaclk driver of a machine coilided, Finnegan bonds as the a which driving 3ran- New | with held automobile figured last a can ! ford, and Haven, which in similar was hurled is said o Gritzback cin Clerk Bernard K. Ma New Haven police instantly killed, beneath the machine ter, Miss Catherine Maguire, and Miss | Margaret Lough hoth of Astoria, | 1. .. are in a critical condition in the | New Haven hospital while David Borg | and H. C of this city | also for i ment. | Deputy Coroner Wynne, assisted by | Prosccutor Day of Fast Haven, is con- ducting an investigation in tempt to fix blame for the accident and at his suggestion the local driver | and Gritback were held under heavy bonds. O’Connell was released a few hours after the having been furnished ain man. a he betw of local ¢ hail the is he embankment k. while badiy over an and | total also Instantly he a wree the ! damaged Killed. clerk of department is uire, the was crushed having been | | | | falling his sis- Reynolds we confined to a hospital treat by an a i occurrence, New honds | by a Brit- Unlucky 1 i in the Finnegan were | members ot house Riding car party from | on to Branford for | hort ric The party had taken the Snake Hill route on connecting roadway link between two beach- es. The road treacherous hill of | concrete pavement and the local driv- | er was descending when the Gritzback car hove into sight. The two ma- chines met with a crash and the oc- cupants ol both were thrown out onto | the pavement, all with the exception | of the drivers, suffering injuries The injuries in several superfleial seratches but in the cases of were serious. Mrs was riding with her sufferad minor injuries, Reynolds Not Seriously Hurt. Reynolds connected with Hugh Reynolds Hay, Grain company, being a member of the firm He is in a New Haven but | his condition rot considered seri- ous. Members of his family were noti- | fied of the accident this morning and | left at oncc for the hospits Mr. | Borg is employcd at {he Landers, | Frary Clark factory and j| Tas He is son-in-law Station Officer Herbert polite department planning to after a 13 Momat in route a a the is a cases cons! and those named above Gritzback husband abrasions | I who also the Feod | and hospital is & street. lives on a of Lyon of the lo- Foth returt cal men were city last night shore yvoung | this the o stay at Ware Superstitions. The fact thal there were thirteen in O’Connell's machine, number by superstitious people one, was the hefore the party left ] Momauguin, It is said that O'Connell | objected to driving the parly at first because of this fact. but later ed the trip O’Connell js in New making arrangements ing of the machine DR. MUCK SAILS FOR FATHERLAND con- be of sidered to | an unlucky much oanter cause consent- to make Haven today for the | | salvag- | | Boston Orvchestra Leader. Interned as Enemy Alien, ix Released and & Returns to Germany. Dr the was New Karl Muck, Symphony Orchestra dered interncd April 8, 1918, and Oglethorpe, Ga.,,during the hoarded the steamship Frederick for Copenhagen. He will return He accompanied by | York, formen Aug. leader Boston | who or enemy alien | war, to- ‘V an confined day Vil to Gernany. his wife Dr. Muck alien despite citizenship which the Swiss legation was arrested is 1o be claims were supported at Washington presidential 25, 1918 conductor Orchestra was held an enemy his to Swis by He wa on Boston, a March position Symphony rant at and | resigned his the Boston week later. His internment sive investigation of justice of his sympathies and association of srmany hefore the partment held that dangerous for him to remain at large, QL followed an exten- by the department alleged pro-German utterances, state and his | leaders war. The would permitted close with de- be o it be WEATHER. etiord, y Ang. 21.—Fore- ~t for New Britin and rity: Showers tonight Iriday: warmer tonight. Vi and | ceived | ana WILSON CANNOT DECLARE PEACE BY PROCLAMATION UNTIL TREATY ISSIGNED MFRS. ASSOCIATION INSISTS ON AMERICAN, FRENCH AND GERMAN SAILORS CLASH Trouble Grows Out of Quar- Shots everal. rel in Dance Hall 1 01 be- vimcrican at Nc wounding Copenhugen Clashes tween occurred g and in and one German Danzig German sailors irahrwasser and resulted the eral according of sev- sitizen scaman, to dispaiches re- Neurahrwasser Dan A quarr Monday dispatch disturh- the dance Amer- todiy is here four rders a seaport miles of i I'he dis that night, Americans ang which strests after the north rew of 1 dance to out hall the the are in a vecording involved in continued in left the hall, returned to their ship, the ican Hale. On seamen leave from the G cruiser Frankfort came to blows with American sailors and, said, civilians attacked the was sailors destroyer Tuesdiy on rman was also \mericans The Americans, supported by French seamen from the French charged the to have been fired wounding four destroyer crowds. Shots from the Germans Claymore, were said Claymore, slightly IFroniier out Americins o their od the to grards the French who were ca dispersed crowds and nd returned MISS APPELL HOME West Main Street Red Cross Nurse Served With AL E. 1. Over a Year— Once of Three i rvice. Miss str Sophia Appell West Main returr ed the country Gischarged from the wing with Rrirl grad- hospital and of her family of at has to hus been American Red Cross service 1 completed the A. B. T of the one of three members to have been in the serviee Miss Appell went overseas a little more than a year ago as a member of detachment sent to reliel work base hospital No. 60 in France. She stationed with the unit at that months and from they the American Army into Germany. In Ger- was stationed in recreation 26 and was relieved from return over vear's The local Mt. a Lervice is a Sina uate is a do at wils hospital eight was sent with or Occupation many she hospital No. duty at that the States. Her brother, first High He with institution to 1o Leonard Appell, was school boy to join the period of overseas medical unit and month ago the colors, saw a service a was discharged BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN Rifle about a Four Masked Outlaws Mail Car and Carry Off Pouches at Nash- ville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 21.—Masked held up Louisville and Nash- ville passenger train No. 7 from Cineinnati Montgomery, Ala., be tween Columbia and Pulaski, early carried off mail pouches None of the passengers was molest- ed. The four in number, forced the engineer to cut off the mail car and run distance with it. Covering the the robbers sent the engine wild and rifled the mail S8 oot was not bandits to to- the day and rohber: some crew running The available car., amount WELCOMES DANITELS, Ancient Hawaii Extends Glad Hand to Secretary of Navy. 21.—Ancient Ha- sons and daughters welcomed Sceretary ind his party and the officers of the dreadnaught New which arrived here today Hawaiians, attired in sreeted the iy landed. As the vis- they passed warriors Honolulu, Aug wai, through the of its warriors, Daniels and York The costumes, his party itors men native secre mnd when it hore of came a be- tween columns ey carrying R mick, M an last D. McCor- operation Mor iy dangerous Admiral Albert who underwent 0 ippendicitis at sen m wis reported to b condi tion. MARTINL LW IS T DECLARED IN HUNGARY. 21— Martial throughout Copenhagen, has heen Taw Hun dated proclaimed garv, Budapest Gispatch Wednesday. 'SHORTER CELEBRATION PLANS | ot Factory Officials C For Their Stand at Meet- Of- iticized ing in Mayor Quigley’s fice This Morning. sub the plans of the ger ommittees the 1 Weel turned service Hone and reception to the men will have to be Thi | tively altered, seems assured now action followed the mecting of the comniittee and represenia s of the local manutacturers held this morn ing in Mayor which time Quigley’s oflice, at he it evening two s were consumed, and voted the 18 aresult it was with representatives to on the plan expounded Johnson to meet again this manufacturers’ definite by Herbert Kimbull the ke tion \ George T this be and morning By tion will only fternoon and Saturday. As readers of the al committec celebration, tember 20. In celehra- on F all to plan, conducted iday day all and known the evening well newspapers, had outlined startin Monday 15, and concluding September this pericd of time had heen planned to hold sport ing events and the with a mammoth curnival much of this plan that will he affected should the general committee and manufaztur 1 decision is gend 4 week's parades, like, combined There is s arrive ihis evening a satisfactory Kimball Enters Objection. Everything had - smoothly until time common for in a2 murmur N progre evening at which council was asked 20,000 to aid Not the the Ssiv last (i a0 appropriation of defraying some of the expensc had arding rers. L Mr. Eimball | terea objection to proposed plan on such He hased -the objections on groad of loss to be by mannfacturers in production and also the the workers would by loss of time. He estimated amount in loss to workers would tail about §4,000 Another who jec to the week’s celebration P. McMahon Manufacturers in Those in attendance this were Mayor Quigley, B. J 2. Brwin, Sceretary L. A. the Chamber of Commerce, Buckley, W. H. Allen, John W\ ett, Dr. Henry Martin, E. \W. Bennett George M. Dyson and Howard A Timbrell of the general committec When the representatives of the man- did not put in an appear ance, Mayor Quigley communicated with C. I". Smith and Jearned that the latter had not | lanned to mieet a com- mittee but would meet with the may- Mayor Quigley reported that said it was the business the com- mittes to solve the matter and not the individual, and Mr. Smith then said that H. Johnson would represent the manufacturers. George T. Kim- ball was also in attendance. { Explains Manufacturers’ At the Johnson, been a the opinion cen the e heard on attitude bolt arose and holding the extensive the the streets of manufact bin oy, re a from the an an scale. sustained loss sustain that the en- ob- was S. Attendance. morning Poy 1 Sprague of er, John Lock- ufacturers or of Attitude. outset of the meeting, Mr said that there have mistunderstanding regarding that Mr. Smith to meet with the committee. | with the topic of the Johnson explained the manufacturers relative week’'s celebration that in the first this kind would the extent $500,000 Wby must wis Dealing meeting Mr. attitude of the to the pro- He said an a of the to $400,000 posed place affect between would the needed Vi workers of ind ind it also consider which e suffers f decrease production is so badly at present said hat daily his persons cent concern titne om losing about ten remaining from work without a apparent reason. He cited that view of the attraction of f celebration would useless for plants on practically run i e tic local concerns to the ha many remaining bench. Mr. Jo Landers Fravy & doing all that is possibic of the is that would occu yom that Yy so away nson said company for the heir y Clark wel fare city Necessary to Close for Week. My factories Johnson havii Dyson asked where the idea of the close down for a Johnson added practically nece was carried out. My the had little opportunity to the past und smilingly | ithat themselve Mi week wated that this sary if the plan Dyson said that to or M would employes loaf during Mr. Johnson u three years, they were wailing nity present th Buckley of opport ed time John Jolmson what effect prohibition the the concerns and My beneficial Bu opinion s having runnine produc local considerable the Johnson tion a Johnson aid that fect asked was fell by law. Mi Mr his (Continued on Eleventh Page.), his | ho | their ! : Would President Says He Ca Take No Action Prio To Formal Ratifica | tion of Covenant. REPLIES TO SENATOR FALL’S QUESTIO! | Immediate Acceptance o League of Nations Woul Reduce the High Cost o Living. Washington | Wilson peace \ug the 21.—Preside: decla could tald has not power to by proclamation, nor consent in any circumistances to such a course to the ratificat th Ser one ¢ prior of a forma of The reaty peace by { senate president so wrote ator I the Ul today in answer to 20 written questions W hite the senatd presented at the | ference Not Replying t president treaty that after ratific th the ers operated House cor Created By Three Govts. o another the hould wtion b p ipal merely those was question, th of tH into for: it provision come Gern ar pow pea powers ee of n 1ss0ci to establi between that it be ratifying an “questionable that the 1 any true s ere wheth of ng ted 1 th ernments.” | can vid gue tions the association Allied H As the conditions might ident he confident opinior fication of the covenant written would near future both in through js in of of ind to norp he restored the pre said couid only express th that immediate rat of the treaty and ac eptanc of the eague 4 within t¥ living, abroal oductic certainly reduce the cost of and of ¢ norma this the commerce country restoration and 10 Disposition of Germany's Possession: relatin} Germany's po the aj conveyed @ To Senator to the sessions Fall's questions of president ment in the treaty the Allied merely disposition the said ranger | title to but of the decision.” 'Germany's renunciation of the principal Allied Powe the president her rights and titles possessions is or associated “intrusts in pow dispositi territory question to the| in favdg and assoclate continued, “ her overs similarly those powers of their fing government Lette: to meant vesting with respect and operate trusteeship disposition 18 in President’s The My president's letter follows: Dear Senator Fall You left yesterday in my hands ced tain written questions which I prom ised you I would answer. I af hastening to fulfill that not I feel constrained ) ir not vour first my judgment I by proclamation to declare that pead but that I could in no cff cumstances consent to take such course the ratification of formal peace. I teel it d ‘to perfect to say that would in put a stain upol our national honor which we neve could efface, if after sending our mef to the battlefield to fight the commol cause, we should abandon 2880 the the settlement o of disassociat wit ! promise. in repl only the the pow to say question have exists, prior to treaty frankness opinion of our ( ciates in war in the ourselves d to terms peace and 111 terms Rifth from responsibility rega those Answers Question. havin answere fourt cor 1 respectfully est tha this, 1 your se have in effect \so nd, third Ar duestion s I myself am [ cernead Permit our fift provision refer oper question by of the treaty hetwee it 1 sai an; e merely the n power be ionahl that the true s nse, created 1 associatio of only three of clated government Reduce of L. n that aty uestion, t ¥ n of th of th nt of writted would cert rear futum he & thii torin, thel only the expre immediz tre | covena 18 reduce I counur production m will norma 1 nurn| . n 1hs of thi e the which the intended e numbered nesT b ial informatiof ether Den cadwit (Continued on Tenth Page)