New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 1

News of the Worla, v Assceiated Press, == Herald *“Ads” Mean Better Business N E\V BRIT AIN C OI\J\'I:C]I( UI » MEXICAN GOVERNMENT ARRAIGNED IN NOTE 0 MON DAY, DI:LE MBE’? il e, —TONHEIL, V PAGES PRICE THREE CENT N HOLDING OF JENKINS; NO ULTIMATUM SERVED, HOWEVER Lengthy Document Reviews Actions of His Captors And Demands His Release '—Text of Note. El Paso, unverified Tex., report was here today that Wm. O, American consular Puebla, Mexico, had been liber. from jail. Andres G. Gar. consul general Mexico said he had the but no verifi of had been rec DecHi An current . Jenkins, agent at | ated cia, here, port, rumor for heard ion ived. ol the Washington, request Dec. 1 immed Renewing ate for the ot Consular -Agent at Puebla, the latest Ameri Mexico. made publ raigas the Mexican gove duct in severe terms release Jenkins, imprisoned | an note to | o. here tod rnment’s con- and ¢haracterizes it as a studicd attempt to ensnare the American consular agent legal was in the No indication mm. cacies of proceedings, ulti matum served and no was given of what the Ame! ernment’s an gov- course wauld he if Jcnm\u is not The American note to Mexico in the Jenkins United States into a judicial vant or immediately released. case begins by saying the declined to be drawn]| discussion of “irrele- unimportant matters,” and says the request for the consular agent's rclease founded an ‘“right and justice.” The United States the opinion” that Carranza arguments that the case is being investigated and that Jenkins h token opportun- ity to be bail are “mere ¢Xcuses."” This note says, that Jenkins in jail while his ca investigated and this “fails to discern” that the “int f the Mexican penal Jaw’” have been tmpartial effcet to Jen- is is “constrained to on il is necessary being government nt cannot ar- interfere s of state denial of ju gues. bec ready has been a den the Mexican ca the feder: concerning diplomatic unless ther tic \merican s, tends, the Justice tion extenc government consular agents.” The Unit “such subtle nto @ d o cases and nat to be driven ents,” says the its, request for the release of Mr. Jenkins. It is for Mexico to show cause for his deten- ion; not for the United States to $how for his liberation.” the note says. “stripped of ous muticr. with which the of November 26 endeav- it, the naked case of Jen- s forth. ‘The note then reviews the history of the case and takes up the argument. Jenkins was imprisoned for “render- 1 false judicial testimony’ in con- with the abdunction of which s the victim, says the note. “Tn interest is the charge of fal aring brought against Jenkins? asks the note. “His abductors? The M government is prosecuthing the instead of the perpetrator: ot - ates is argum fense af by Kicar clot! note nectior he w whose =W is xican victim the erime. “While the outlaws life a took fortune cnjoy authoriti liher be hi: hi Mexican nd away o of the large par their freedom, now deprive kins of his That Jenkins supposed to guilty of false judicial testimony, the note says, is merely an opinion of the Mexican government, “entirely unsupported by cvidence.” “The Mexican government.” American note, ‘“cannot expect United States to accept in the circumstances of unsupported statement Jenkins, weak in a hospital, the note harassed by the Mexican authorit while evidence ag: st him w: tained through intimidation of is says the as and exh says, has been a cuse.” nesses. The note the only conclusion {his government can draw is that Mexico has made a “studied effort” to Jkeep Jenkins in legal intricacies to di- vert the attention of the American and e people both from the fact xican over-run by bandits and can authiorities have been negligent. I appears,” says the note, “to have been the purpose of the Mexican ernment to assume n wilful indiffer- ence to the feelings of the American people that have been aroused point of indignation by the exposure, hardships and physical s ing by Jenkins during his abduction and subsequent treatment at the hands of the Mexican authoritie The text of the note as IrunsnllL(le by the American charge at Mexico City follows “I have gavernment failed to transmit to my the note of the sovernment dated November 26, with reference to the case of W O. Jenkins, American cousular at Puebla and I am now in receipt of a reply from not linm (Continued on Eleventh, Page) its zovernment does not admit, the | ta keep | icacies| with the| >, the | son- | who endangered | Jen- | rendering the | ed between 1 grave ! this case such a bare valid ex- usted ob- wit- | that the second largest city in Mexico is | that Mexi- ov- to the his Mexican 1919, agent the government of the ISTEEL STRIKER KILLED, SHERIFF SERIOUSLY HURT, IN WEST VIRGINIA LABOR RIOT of of Wi the ‘mob and the rioters. fired at his assailant followed hy a volley members of the mob. When the posse had the mob Matto Baron ling, W. was kille Marshall riously wounded, another striker wounds in a riot ers and f{heir \\III\ a sherifl's the Riversidc Tube Co., at morning Sheriff Clayton, with five deputies, was summoned when the Benwood an- thorities werc unable to handle the brought it was crowd which they said, was attempt- was critical. i ing to prevent workmen from enter- = {ing the plant. The sheriff formed Charleston, W. Va., Dec. 1..—A de- a posse and the mob retreated into a tachment of state police is being hur- i subw: At that moment a strect car riedly mobilized for strike duty at at the plant gate and dis- Benwood, where rioting broke out this c workmen. As the men started 1orning, according to an announce- to enter the plant the mob attacked ment by Governer Cornwell, who r them with bricks and stone. | ceived a call for troops from Sheriff ihas attempted to arrest | Clayton of Marshall county. 1. Sherift W. 1. Cl county shot and se- and a deputy and suffered gunshot when a mob of strik- sympathizers clashed at the gates of the National near here, this A steel leader Ly one was The and this of shots fired at sheriff W striker | | of b by driven one of back the posse of Benwood mill Sheriff Clayton through the back. D). McCardell and another striker, o hospits here lay nearby, Deputy Sheriff John also were shot. At where Clayton was said his condition D. Im IIANSAS CITY STRIKERS FIVE BILLION DOLLARS GO BACK TO WORK ASKED TO RUNU. S. Railroad Mcn ‘Who Qult Annual Estimate Puts Other Saturday Report For Duty Today Years to Shame—No il Hope For Future. | 1sas City, Mo., { denly and unexpected | urday, the strike of { switchmen in the local called off carly today. The action was taken at meeting which began yeste | lasted far into the night, when it was | understood a proposition sponsored | | by more conservative members of the 1 unions, to end the walkout, was put to a vote and carried. Farly this morning u delegation of sirik prared at the office of W. M. | bett. weneral ma r of the K City terminal railway, and announced the men were ready to return to work. ! Reasons for forthcoming, it Dec. 1.—As sud- as it began Sat- | 1,500 railroad | vards was Washingion, Dec. The record congresses of ordinary peace times faded inta the past today, ccret | When Secretary Glass, and | annual estimates, proposed & billion dollar day ppropria- £5,000,000,000 conducting the peace time the government during the fiscal y 1921, According to these rigures it will cost more than five times as much to canduct the peace time affairs of goy- ernment as it did in the year immedi- ately preceding the world wa The greatest individual estimates fo expenditures, on the other hand, go to the decision were not | g1 e he army and navy. The yvearly inter- was understood that Y : veatiyinter g est on the war debt, however, an announcement at the meeting by | 017,500,000, which sum alone is G. W. Anderson of Cleveland, a vice- | greater than all the appropriations for president of*the brotherhood of rail- | ull purposes whatsoever of any p way irainmen that the strike was un- | time Conro s & b authorized and that strike benefits ’ All in all the estimates justify would be withheld had much to do | predictions made on the floor of con. with the final action. 1 the o sress during consideration of the war Dissatisfaction with the tax Dills, that the present generation wage scale and with the would not see the government con- the recent conference ducted at an expense of less than $4 union officials in 000.000.000 a year sponsible for the strike it is said. The estimated appropriations for i The two day walkout paralyzed | the principal government depayi- freight shipping in the local yards. y ments were presented as follows: 66TH CONGRESS IS Legislative (congress) 9,025,297.25; | ment department) executive (White House and govern- FORMALLY UNDER WAY | Judicial .634,190; $149,111,463.77; army, 989,578 657.20; navy, $542,031,804.80; sions, §215,030,000; public pen- works, $283,921,810.17; miscellaneoy foreign tions of practically fo peuc the present outcome of of mnational wleveland was re- s, $833,- Tirst Session Called Promptly At AT intercourse, $11,- | 243,250.91. Noon—~Communication Sent to The total of all estimate some comparatively minor included in the foregoing, 410,081.62, the greatest asked of any congre: country was not actuall The estimate for bors appropriations lowing of interest in Connecticut: Thames river, 000: Connecticut river, below Hartford, £90,000: New Haven, $44,000; Milford harbor, 37 000; Greenwich, $14,000. WORK OF STRIKERS? Derailed including items not is $4,865, sum ever when the at war. rivers and ha included the fol- President Instead of Committee W | zress | Dee. 1 in ~The 66th L) its* first regular was expected 1o con- before the presiden- full. There both in the sen the gavels of Viee President Marshall and Speaker (Hl- | lett fell promptly at noon. I accord with an agreement publican and ic leaders before the ses the usual formality of | committee to notify 1he congres shington, con- met £ on which until just election next attendance, house, when tinue | tial | la | und was reach- demoerat- ion opened appointing o president that 5 was in session was dispensad with hecause of the president's iil- ness. .\ formal communication of no- tification was drafted and despatched instead. Troop ain, at Humboldt, (‘l:u'rm(l Soldicrs for Duty at Mincs; Switch May Have Been Thrown. ! HUNGARIAN TREATY Kansas City, Mo., the derailment of Humboldt, Kas., received at the the Atchison, Topeka railroad here indicated possibility, officials said, of Leing thrown the train was pass- 5 ing over it. The engine and cars the special had switeh, reports said, and eight cars were derailed. two cars ¢ the train did the rai The train Pittsburg hours’ delay. Thirteen hundred soldicrs and volun- teer workers arrived The first detachment of started the shovel o'clock Dee. 1.—Report of a troop train of- and the fices of santa Fe Peace Council Decides to Meet With Newly Formed Government anid a sv as Adjust Diflicultics. Paris, Dec. 1 of peace treaty the new Hun { decided upon today. An attempt to make with Hungary throusi arian government was the supreme council the The not n(\t last leave by . continued after | he council Sl after listening | Gteorge Clark, emissary, who reached this decision to the report of Sir the peace conference recently returned from Dudapest. It was resolved to ask the | government of Premier Huszar o | send to Neuilly, near Paris, as soon as possible Hongarian delegation empowered negotiate a Deace. severnl this morning. workers pits about was for 10 WORKERS ARRIVI, Dec. 1.—Wea many which overseas divisions, tI of the volunteer worken are to dig coal in the strip of the Pittsburg field arrived carly today. a COAL Pittsburg, arm insignia of contingent who mines Lere IRI\ E Portsmouth, ¢ 1 The Prince of IN ENGLAND. England, Dec. 1. Wales arvived here on Dboard the British warship Renown at 9 o'clock this morning followi visit to Canuda and the United 3 Kas., nz aniform of strikers, was found dead in the street. ' shot | Muharnow. | presenting the ! activities of bore | fivat | pit | EUNFEREES TOTALK. - ONLABOR QUESTION 1 Second Meeting of Its Kind Now i on in Washmgmn N0 UNION REPRESENTATION Said to Workingmen Disappointed at Outset of Mceeting—Martin Giynn in List of 17 Well-Known Indi- viduals—Start Scssion Washinzton, De 1.—Ses entecn men. widely known in business and | public life, | representing no but particul group as such, acting for 1he people as a whole, assembled here today to confer upon the country’s industrial situation. The conferenc which White marks the second effort | | . | the appointment of was an | from the House on 20, | nounced | November of President Wilson to devise means for settling the chaotic conditions that | have prevailed for months in indus- | It the { conference failed to do. accomplish industrial try. was designed to national The opening | what recent session was set for 2:30 o'clock. No the gathering and this will bo deter- the i form of procedure was set for In words President Wilson, the “new representatives should , have concern that our industries may conducted with such regard for jus- tice and fair dealing that the work- men will feel themselves induced to put forth their' best efforts; that the employer will have an encouraging profit, and that the public will at the hands of either class.” of the PPan American huildin was ranted to the conference. was believed the sessions would be closed, but emained to be decided them- selves mined by conference itsell. the of not this question v the dele3ates (""’d“l/.{lll('d, Ors: labor has expressed dissatisfaction | with the personnel of the conferen because of the fact that no labor men were named, although, they 1, every other interest was represented. The conferees, former Tfederal and state officials, business men and cconomists as follows Secretary of Lal Wb B. Wilson: Thomas W. Ciregory, Austir Texas, former attorney general; Gteorge W. Wickersham, New York lawver, attorney-general in the Taft cabinet; Oscar Straus, diplomat, lawyver and author, secretary of com- merce and labor under Roosevelt; Frank Taussig, Washington, political economist, former college professo | and chairman of the United States tariff commission: Samuel W. McCall, Boston lawyer, former governor 4 Massachusetts; Herbert (. Hoover, mining engineer and former food administrator; Martin H. Glynn, bany, newspaper man and former governor of New York; H. C. Stuart, business man and former governor of Virginia: W. O. Thompson, Presby- | terian minister and president of Ohio State university; George T. Slade. $t. Paul, railway man and lieutenant- colonel with the A. E. F.: Julius Rosenwald, Chicago, merchant anl philanthropist; O. D. Young, New York lawyer; Henry J. Waters, agr cultural economist and former pre. dent of Kans: State ('ollege of Agri culture; Stanley King., Boston lawy former member of Council of National Defense and assistant secretary of war; Henry W. Robinson, IPasadenn, former member United States Shipping board, Richard Hooker, eld newspaper man. after claime " o i- of and Sprin (Mass.), | 8,000 Swiss Fought With French Army 7,700 Were Killed Geneva, Nov. 29.—A public subscription fund is being sed for the families of 7,700 Swiss killed during the war in the Krench service, the pride which the feel in thi record heing reflected by com- ments in newspapers through- out the country. ench official statistics that 8,000 Swiss joined I'rench army and that all 300 were Killed in action died. The surviving 300, cluding many wounded, turned to Switzerland Captain Courvonsir, of Marshal Foch said: There is a real | men | One 1 sallant | at | rounded | | | | | | | | i Swiss show the hut or in- re- under whom leader of exploit made 1,000 Though snr- times their up Ger- man advance for several valu- able hours. The 1,000 Swiss were killed to the last man. Swiss stand Verdun by they was the men several held number, a | WEATHER. | 1.—Forecast | for New Britain and vicinity | Partly cloudy tonight and Tue: | day: colder tonight. Hartford, De | | NON- ESSENTIALS ARE CLOSED | serted that most | anized | Al- | MORE REGULATIONS KING OF ITALY RECEIVES TOCONSERVF COAL OVATION FROM PARLIAMENT Theaters, Stores anrl Office Bmlrl ings Have Shorter Hours TEXTIIE WORKERS QUIT IN FALL RIVER 38,000 People Out of Jobs— ew Bedford Opera- tors Remain. Not Inclined to Accept 14 Per Cent. Increase—Governors Make Recommendations for Conservation —Situation in Kansas City Better, | Chicago. Dec. 1 i regulations for supplics made necessary of soft I miners who have idl ronth, were in effect the cntive country the Rocky Further stringent conservit tion £ of f the strike now been over FFall textile 38,000 River, Dec. 1 miils in t operatives, Virtuajly all the city, cmploying re tied up today » per cent increase mands were made unions of the national amalza- mation of textile ope number ing approximately wd their leadership, as has been the cuse previous strikes, was la by the unorganized worke Many of | the latter went to work as usual at the | opening hour today, but left the when it appeared that the strike by is W for a 3 The d virtnally Ohio today between mountains and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. Regional fuel committees took can- trol of coal stocks in many states and non-essential industries continued to | close down because lack of fuel, | while the hours for operating stores, theaters and office buildings were cur- | tailed. In Kansas City, Mo., and Omaha and | S Lincoln, Neb., all schools were closed | €fective. today and officials of many other cities | T 1€ United Textile discussed the advisability of closing | America, an organization which has the schools until the fur\I shortage is about 3,000 members here, announced e lleyad! | that it would take no formal part in | Reports today from the large bi. | the strike, but carly reports indicated | tuminous fields of Ilinois, Indiana, | At many of these operatives also Ohlo and Pennsylvania gave no assur- | 12d Temained away from the mills ance that the union miners intended | ~No disorder was reported. The po {0 necept the offer of an increase of 14 | lice stationed at the mill gates found per cent. in wages made by the federal | the strikers good natured and for the fuel administrator. Neither was there | MOSt part confident that they would any indication that local settlements |S00n be back at work. This hope wa would be effected between miners and | Pased on an announcement that the et manufacturers would meet representa- Increa tives of the textile council during the West Vv morning. There appeared to be a feel- ing that, through mutual concessions, this conference would lead to the end of the strike. Stay at New Bedford. New Bedford, Mz Dec. 1.: textile operatives here, who threat- ened last weels to strike today to en- force wage demands, remained at worl pending further negotiations with the cotton manufacturers Nine | of the 14 unions affiliated with the National Amalgamation of Textile Operatives voted last night in favor | of the strilke, but the textile council | | ruled that ten unions were required to | make up the necessary two-thirds vote and declared the proposal to defer the opted. Charles and by @ in by trike wages and six rtives, 7,000 in | followed of € mills | was | Workers of | © in Ome District. rginia union officials as- | organized mines in | which includes the would idle today. The operators, however, claimed that the output in the New River district would be increased during the week. tovernors of Illinois, Indiana, Towa, | Missouri and Tennessee and a repre- | sentative of the governor of Kansas | who met here yesterday in response to | call issued by Governor Gardner of Missouri to discuss means for ending | the threatened coal famine, recom- mended that all coal mined and in | stock be distributed equitably amang the 48 states on the basis of their | needs developed during the war, re- | gnrdless of the state where min | | In district No. 17, Kanawha fields, he nion o x Mayor the union representatives terday and | to continue Volunteers to Start. Plans for operating the coal mines of Kansas under « receivership of the | state supreme court went forward to- day and Governor Allen announced that actual digging by volunteers would begin tomorrow. Twelve hun- dred Kansas National Guardsmen and | 600 federal troops were in the Pitts- burgh mining district today and it was announced that all volunteer warkers | would be protected. In Chicago T. W. Proctor. chairman | of the regional coak committee, told the 280 coal dealers of the city that| they did not own a pound of coal, as he had taken control and would dis- tribute it. Ashley brought the manufacturers’ into conference the manutacturers offered | negotiations tod: if nwi operatives would postpone strike ac- | tion. While no compromise offer was | made by either side, it was understood | that both believed an adjustment of differences possible. ‘ While the union operatives seek 25 per cent increase in comprise but one-third of the ber of workers in the mills, it was believed that the unorganized work- ers would have struck with the others. who wages, num- BUOL HEAD C.OF C. of LOCAL PEOPLE FORM MANUFACTURING CO. | Chamber Commerce Directors | | | | Choose Tead of Burcau for 1919- | Fact v to Tu Out Wrought Steel - Gt Al ol 1920—Will Succeed E. W. Pelton. | Be { Specialties to Estab- A. B. Buol, superintendent of the New Britain Machine company, { been named president of the Chamber | of Commerce to succeed Ernest W. | Pelton whose term of office ran out recently with the close of the fiscal year. Announcement of his election to the office was made this afterncon by Secretary Leon A. Sprague aft ballots had been counted in his office. The choice of the p lent was made | by means of printed ballot this year, | as it was the opinion of the directors | that this method would be the better | one rather than an vote at al | lished Soon. lias | A certificate of incorporation of a new manufacturing concern, to be known us the Mosel Manufacturing company which will possibly be e tablished in Berlin, was filed this morning with the secrets of state. The establishment will manufacture wrought steel specialties. Although the site of the proposed factory still tentative, the old wheel shop in Berlin has been favorably considered. The officers of the company are: H. Wessel, president and treasurer; . J. Moran, firc commissioner of New Britain, secretary and assistant The incorporators are, Mr. Mr. Moran and Judge B. T. Gaffney George P. Spear, C. H. Mitchell, and J. C. Loomis in addition to the incorporators make up the di- rectorate. The company is capitalized at $100,000 with $20,000 paid in. Mr. Wessel, who is president treasurer of the company, nected with the Stanley Works for twenty-three vears, and during most of that time was head of the specialty production department. Mr. Moran was with the me company for cighteen vears and served as di onal superintendent and head of the tool room. is o directors’ meeting. The new president has been active in the affairs of the Chamber of Com- merce since that hureau was estab- lished in New Britain and also prominent in civic movements. The choice, directors believe, n SEBENICO NEXT That City sels, is is excel- and | was con- 1eaves for Destroyer With Plans (o Occupy—Adr With 1,000 Shock Troops, Follows. Dec. 1 Great activit prevails at Fiume, from which cit destroyer left on Saturday afternoon, its presumable destination heing Zara, according to the Serbian press hurea The merchant Adria followed almost immediately with 1,000 shoti | troops on board. \ Reports from [Fiume state that “Admiral” Rizzo, commander of the d'Annunzio fleet there, went on hoard the destroyer Nullo and purposes oc- Sebenico. Belgrade, SERBS ARE FIGHTING Is vessel Clash on Frontier Reported from Belgrade—Town of Lenova Raiden by Hungarians—Casualties Slight. A and a announced from the selgrade, Dec. 1. between Serbians detachment received today Prekomur A Hungarian force, comprising civilians, it is stated, tacked frontier posts on Saturda raided the township of Lenova garrison Lenova offered resistance and inflicted losses upon the Hun- garians, were forced to retire over the line of demarcation The Serbian casualtles clared to bave been slight, Hungarian | ¢UP¥ing in advices vicinity of | | frontier clasi | | is MORE MINERS STRIK Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 1- dred and fifty coal miners Wyo. struck today. The volved in the walkout Union Pacific railroad of Cheyenne. If the strike continues, the railroad will he without fuel. The plant supplving light, heat and pow- er to Cheyenne announced today its -Four hun- at Hanna, mines in- supply the of and the city who re de- | tional ! no | continued his majesty, terior | newspaper | leave The port C last fuel supply would last only two days. l esteenn AT FORMAL OPENING 10! Socialists Stage Demons tion As Planned Tho Others Applaud Rulea Rome, Dec When King W Emmanuel et parliamen red th day to deliver the he cheers. Premier audience to be extreme socialists “Vive chamber. ately taken by The king and q enthusiastic reception ing from the Qui ment building there were salutes thunderous crowds. House were decorated The king in throne said that contalence sympathy of the nation were pensable to the parliament as wal collaboration in all moveq for the good of the people. Itall said, after her great victory mu rect all her efforts to the wor peace. The king speech from throne was received NiNi cated. with reque shoitt socialism,” heir seats were other deputies. while to ive pre the were many from. the from cheers along with flags. his speect from in began eeting roes of the army and the navs virtues and energies they had played during the war would to hasten the ecconomic tion, he said Italy, through the the king, had gainec tional frontiers; but ations declared. been considered just. The a tions of Italy in the Adviatic,” h serted, did not cloak any militar| for the part poss They were defense o of 1{ and i by th] recons war, con some of hel not all her 4 he had every and economic value, fined, he said, to the tive ideals. The protection populations was the duty ishable right of Italy “We have no imperialistic vi “and inte e of B Ttaly ref sympathy th classes, said the characterized the moveme evld vrodoce i of the country a progra intensive work and production in connection with foreign politid increasingly democratic co-oper between nations. sign most no way that the should be disturbec with the liveliest of the popular who pe: one winich €h i a BERNADO’ITI‘E LOOMI| WILL BE CANDIDA Present Incumbent of Tax Colled Office Has Not Decided to De as Morning Paper States. Contrary to a Tax report printed Collector Berna) Loomis has stated that he will candidate for the office of tax Jector in the event of the salary mittee seeing fit to increase th muneration for work done im office. It was stated in a mo that Mr. Toomis wd office in March to the employ of the New Britain ber and Coal company. The tax collector has had success in.his work this year, collected more back money durin eight months which have eld than the city hoped to have tak during the entire The ecit} budget, called for the colk back to the amoun| 76,366.83, while Mr. Loomis h ready taken in $86,647.27, sh $11,280.44 collectedl ahead of mount called the budget. total collections date have $1,130,016.64. total collee in taxes only, yeen $1,100,8 1919 book calls $1,083,561.49 the total a collected over amount calleq $17,008.87, months the in whie make additional By comparison November, 1918, 1919, | morning, that vear. taxes for in to The have rate so the with is four left collections with J the of fiscal repo] report for vember, an inerea $16,04 PINGHES LEAVbS CORBI Manager of Post Office Equip) Department at Local Concermy Up New Duties in Bridgeport, Ch w. the rles Pinches, offico who has of lepartment Lock company that which charge equip) concern a time he rose to the took up ne treasurer of company f the duti the named,’ today W manager 1 B in Bridge office fore| several of giving| well wishi dinner Pinche: watch Employes o Corbin’s together with of the company joined testimonial of th his position at Friday evening. with in new a Mr presented gold chain and several othe