davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
THIRD PARTY MAY Be
CONFERENCE RESULT

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-A new third
party may grow out of the conference
of the country's farm and labor organ
izafion to be held here Dec. 9Th
The gathering has been called by
s.The Committee of Forty Eight
which has an organization undr way
in New York City Dudley Field Ma
lone. former prominent democrat,
appointed collector of the Port of
New York by President Wilson, is ac-
tive in the movement
The Official convention call says del
egates fro mall states will attend. The
convention will be in session four days.
The democratic and republican parties
are denounced. in the call. as unrep-
resenttaive. Heavy taxation and
wastefuI extrava gance of public funds
and responsibility for the high cost of
living are charged against the two
parties
Right to a decent living for days
work" free speech, rree assembly and
Improvement Of transportation facili-
ties are given as reasons for the pro
Josed third prty. Old parties have
failed in solution of these problems,
the Committee Of Forty-Eight''
charges
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

DEEDc
Vol. So, October q to 27, No. 100
H r johnson TO Chris Breeding.
$3.50, lots i. 2. g. and 5, block 141,
Res. addition to Pendleton.
Annie Mcleod to Flora V. Pedro,
$4,000. swI-4 sec. IS. tp. 3. n. r. %
Mark A Sturtevant Lowell 81, mete
ard bound tract in sec. II, tp. l, s. r.
81.
Lille sayer to w H. sayer, 81, Sc
IA SELF sec. 80, and ne1-4 ne1-4 sec.
81. tip. 3. n. r. SO.
VIM Goodnight 10 John McPhail,
SO, ne Ia sec. 2. go.
Carl s. Wheeler to w. I. Gadwa,
$4,000, lot V in block d South Pendle-
ton.
Mary ]. McRae to J. T. shortridge.
81. mete and bound tract in ne1-4 Sc
IA, sec. 30. tp s, n. r. 35
Lous Bergevin TO Carrie Bergevin.
81. 1-s-interest in nw1-4 sec. T, tip. 3,
n. r. s5.
Lulu c. and sadie L. Gray to NJ. H.
Handy 81. lots and 10 in block Il,
stanfield.
w. L. Muibey. trustee to Mark A
Sturtevant, 81, lots in town Of Pilot
Rock and lands in secs. 9. IS, H. q
tp ]. $. r. 80.
Neida Tayadcre FriedlanoeF 70 l. l.
Rogers, $4,000. n12 nw1-4 sw1-4 sec.
-. tip. 3, n. r. 34
y. F. Barker to = Joseph Lynch
com. 500. lots o r2ss4uotN L
s12 coo. sec.20 tp. 6, n. r. 81.
John T. Walker to VIM. =. Hans
s-@-, lots e and 2, block 217. reser-
walton addition.
JosIe 7 Morrison TO Wallowa Nat
Bank. 81. lots /, 2, II, and e1-2 lot q
and north go feet Of let 10 block D. or
seirai town Of Pendleton.
WIN. f. Hanscom to Northwestern
Home Builders. $40. lots Z. s, and 3
81 stock zl7. Res addition Pendleton-
W. A. Dixon to Amelia winters
sr6a Is IL acres in nyi-4-nwl-4 sec .
81 tp. 4, n. r. 2.
viciA y Hawthorne to EhaFhe
Irhtie s2la9. mete a~8 bound tracts
fn sec. Il. tp. 6. n. r. IS.
Ciara T. Bfiley To Z. b. kicker
lots 3. 6. : and 8, Pierce & Elams 40
dtfnn To Milton,
Wm. T. Hansc0m 70 NORTHWEST y
Home Builders. SO, westerly - feet
81 lots !. and 2. and lots IL. -. ana
5s. and southerly IL feet Of easterlN
So feet OF lot block 172. Res. ad-
dition 10 Pendleteh- u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
DAY OF ARM|ST|CE IS
DECLARED A HOLIDAY
BY STATE GOVERNOR
First Anniversary of Date Upon
Which Cease Firing Order
Was Issued to be Suitably
Observed in Oregon

SALEM. oct TUESDAY, Novcm-
nrr Al. she first anniversary Of the
signing of the armistice. is declared
70 be a legal holiday IN oreeon In a
proclamation issued hy Governor OIL
colt Monday, in which the people Of
the state are urged Ia observe this
dav In manner best suited to dem
ons,rate our appreciation and earti
tude for the services rendered by the
men NJ our army and navy in the
preservation Of our civilization and of
our liberties"
.On November II. 1873. the order to
cease firing marked the cessation Of
hostilities in the bioodiest and most
far-reaching struggle reeounted in
history" the proclamation reads.
THAT the struggle ended victoriously
for the arms Of the entente allies was
dae in mighty measure to the mag
uinceut courage and patriotism Of the
men of the army and navy of the
limited States OF America, and to the
unfaltering and unflagEing efforts OF
the American people in aiding and
sustaining those fighting men, both
on land and on sea.
We may never hope to amply re-
pay the debt we owe 10 our service
men for the maintenance of our liher-
ties and Of our national and domestic
blessings.
but from time to time tokens of
appreciation may he given which am
certain will be accepted by them as
coming deep from the hearts of q
grateful people
That we may more vividly keep he
fore us the debt we owe. l believe
that we should lay aside our accus-
toned tasks for the celebration OF
Armistice day on November IL, 1919"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28

Iycurgns. the ancient Greek law
maker. bound the citizens by oath not
to change the laws until his return,
and then left forever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28

The air Of THE Star Spangfed Ban
ner'' is said to have been written by
Samuel Arnold. a Briton. in 1888.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
New
Brunswick

All monographs in One
Prices $500 to S35O.00
You will like the new
Brunswick. 1t is a very
convenient instrument
to have because it plays
all records. We have
one in a finish to har-
monte with your furni-
ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
VictrOlaS

A machine that every
one is familiar with and
has won a reputation
for its tone, clearness
and volume control.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
CONGRESS SUPPORTS
 SECRETARY LANSING
Belief Is General That United States Means Business With Mexico
 This Time.

Westminster Dee, 2,--Ee1ievlng that the tJnitod 5tatea means business ih its transactions Wilh the Mexican government over iho Jenkins case. officials and members of Congress here today endorsed inc stand of Secretary Lansing aa expressed ill the lateat nOte ta President ttarranza.
 Aitnaugi} 10 lltlnaGtuhi was issued 10 tha Ate%i0t4.I government, the note ean taiael sharp lnngi'isgs with n tone of WHrniaa; indicating that unless
 William Q: JeHt.sla, tflo American 8ansiiiqT ;,gani iia.pTiaanet pt Pueiln. we've reiep.led Immediately action We5sit; pe tst tvaii t9 fierce l;ie liberation. Yhe fete laFc5Qad n5; '''leFe eNeuses' MaEtea'S ploH c. judicial reasons for Rat foeasi53g Jenkins Rnd deeinfod tso United lsfGta@; would nat ha t1e= iraetsG from tha laaiH issue pY n dis= l cusaien of irrelevant and unimpoFta1at ! matters:
 ! GRrraaEa'a i'epiy is being awaited { With eager interest in Washington, hs ] tia future eeRFao af this sa4eTiea eiaf ! will i1a flst3f5d3 i5}od by l1ia aa1t iaova.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
FRANCE TO GET 10 SUBS
INiH Receive This IsunlLscr Of T-Boat., in Good CoEtiition, From De- n3oiiay.ed Hum Fleet.

Paris, Dec. 2.--The supreme eoua- lcil with Ercmiec Clemenceau proaid= ing, today refused the Jugo-sluv re- fQuest for the coal IaineS Of Pces, tIun= BsaTy, leaving their disposition to the I Preparations commission.
 The council resumed e&unlil4ntioe of ltho question Of disposal of the Ger TIan waTshiDE, hearing Iao1scs Le= GLes, Trenci1 minister Of marine. Tae fDrinciple of general demolition of ati the German warshjps was maintained but France will receive ten subma= rines in good condition as eompensa=
 ton for the whrahips she was unable
 to conatruct during tic war.
 Discussion continues with regaftl ts
 the allotment Of material reEuitins
 from the dcrr 0lition or tne German
 ships.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
BELGIAN STILL HAS
 HOPE FOR AMERICA
Delegate to League Conference Ex presses Wish That |. ;. Will
 Eventually Join Association.

Brussels Dec. 1.-The third con- ference of national associations TOT the lca~ue of nations met here today, IS countries being represented. Baron DeschampS, Belgian member or Inc Hague court of arbitration, who acted as chairman, expressed the hope III hls opening address that Notwithstanding the confused situation in the United States, that nation, which rendered immense services to civilization during the course of the war would help to consolidate the idea of the league Paul HymanS, Belgian foreign minis ter, also alluded to the situation in the United States and hoped for a "quiCk and happy solution, aS the world needs peace and the security of organiza- tiOn.
 Guglielmo Ferrero, Italian delega te, sald Ill a peSsimistic speech that Italy $ troubles were due to "Vaccilation and
 dllatory tactics by the peace confer ence.'
 Time is pressing" he said, two thlrds of Europe is ablaze or threat enlng to take fire"
 Leon Bourgeois of France regretted the absence of American representa- tlEes and said he confidently hoped soon to see America's adhesion to the l leaSue.' He said he knew "perfect unity of thought exists between the ] All1eS and America"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
RED GROSS WARNfNG.
Says Typllua Epidemic Ni@s Sprrnl #
 Aid IS Not Given.

Washing ton. t1ee, 1.-war.aing by tlo loaguo of Rod Cross 6oeisJieg of grave danger Of the eAtcna:on te western Europe and Au,erioa of the typhus=epiGo3nic unless additienhl aid is given the campaign against the spread of tho disease in Poland haa resulted in prompt autioli by the societies in France. Portugal aud Rurnania, tho American Red Cross re- ported today.
 At the request of tho r'ronch Rod Cross the French government will be asked to ppropriate 100000 franes for establishing additional nttllitaiy uli.S iT Poland. The PortuauobQ Red Cross ha0 donated 1000 francs TOT t1.c fight and Itod Cross in Rutnania has set aside 2o,0oo francs for the sanlo DuTpose,--~-r~
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
MEXICO HAS NOT
 RECEIVED REPLY
Latest -AdNiCes from Capital Indicate That United States Note Still
 Is on itS Way.
Is on itS Way.

Mexico City, Dec 1.-Announce- ment Was made at the Mexican foreign office late tonight that the last American note had rot yet been delivered. First intimations As to tho nature of the cOnmunicat tion sent to Mexico by Secretary of state l-ahSHlS was given in dispatches to thls clty 'y The Associated Press. It was ieflhe' at the American embassy that o1Itl' were numerous errors ill the ctt'l' transmission of thElnotH when proo- ably explains the dclirS in it's presen- tation. . Ili!ari0 Medinu. under-Secre'arN O. forcign relations, declared to0aF tn1I treatics existing, between MeNlco ana the United States make no proVlSlon for the exemption Of consular agents from the jurisdiction of federal lrl- hun9Is for which reason w. Q. Jen- Lins. tho United States consular agent a+ pupbla because of whose inpriS- onmcnt u delicate situation has arisen between the two countries, cannot claim immunity, as has been suS- sested by his friendS.'
 Senor Medina stated the treaty of friendship and commerce between the United States and Mexico drawn in 1851 and renewed in 1S4S established no immunity in favor of consuls,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
WHEN IS A DRINK
 NOT A REAL DRINK
Answer: When It Is Taken at Meals for AGmcltn1y Purposes at Home,
 Hotels Or Restaurants

New York, Dec. 2.-"When is a drink not a drink"'
 This conundrllm, another bred of prohibition, was sprung iD supreme court here yesterday. The answer is: "When it is taken at meals for food or alinentary purposes at home, ho tets and restaurants"
 This contention was made by COun- sel for Howard Major of this city, kholder in the American malt and grain company, a 13,000,O00 concern, Ill q suit brought against erstWhlle directors combating their action ln selling out at loss to another cor poration. The plaintiff asserted that if they had obtained "competent le- gal advice" they would have "known' that the words 'beverage purposes in the federal prohibition amendment did not mean total prohibition
 Majors counsel declared that "by legal, economic and pathological deti- milton, beverage purposes as used in said amendment, means drink between meals, for tipping purposes and for pleasure only, as at bars and in sa- loOns,' and that restaurants will in a, very short time be enabled to sell liquor.''
 Judge Lazansky remarked that if the definition of the term "beVerag ge purposes" must be gone into, he de sired time to do it, and asked fol briefs.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
DIRECTORS ON REFERENDUM
Im1neRCe Board to Obtain New
 Britain Business Mems Opinion

BA number of questions relating to #H future sof the American merchant Msr1ne, all of which have been dis MSSed and passed upon by the Ma #E2l Chamber of COmmerc in Wash #ston. D. C., will receive the atten- Mn of the local Chamber of Com #srcc at d meeting of the board of di- N2torS next Tuesday afternoon. These #estions are being passed aroUn d Rrough all local chambers in the @ited States, and opinions of the Suntry' S business men are being 8gistered concerning. them through Ne action taken by the local boards. The board Of directors of the local Nambef now has the questions. New, Mat2lI business men, through tho
 8l7labe1' of Commerce, will discuss &em and pass upon them during the H-St few weeks.
 MAt the meeting of the board of di- @ctors Tuesday the newly elected #esideat of the local chamber,
 pfam Buol, will be officially received # the members. Appropriate cere-' #onfes Incident to his installation and are now being planned. The
 @ardS also Will consider the resignA- #pn fof Loon 4. Spraguc, secretary, 8nicti has been submitted. @ The questions upon which tho na- Bnal committee of tho Chamber of #onmerco las requesCed opinions by Nc local cllaptere, follow: M Sale Of wooden vessels and steel ye9- Els under G,O00 tons deGdWeight, on
 Est terms obtainable from America M' foreign bidders is recommended by
 &e national committee. @ Sale of other government owned
 #sssels to regiona! Assoctations for &Gnsfer ct cost to private indiVldunls End corporations of the several re- &pns is recommended by tho national #pfnrnittce.
 Absorption Dy the government of Mlc difference between the war cost Bud present. value, a6 a war loss. is by the n2.tionAl com nit HPs.
 H'rcedo1ll from regulation As tc Nyatea and rates is recommended by Flo national committee. X Restriction for 8 period of years Npon transfer to foreign stoei vessel, Mf moro than 6,o00 tonB dead weight Purchased fr0ln the EOTernir1eilt if by the national com 
 l1ittec.
 1srcSarsnce for Airae.ia:t.1 undefWrit' Ere and use or die tt4sdeTwrt.ias mar Esst of the world for 's&sursitua, no Powered by the Atf:e1tcaa unde4wfil 6?e, without intervention by govern |hent insurance r. pecoHlm ended D; S3he iia{i6ual committee.
 Encoura gemerlt e iii Afiefiehi 3 3,aastilcation gG5iaty is Tegemn ende' 8y tlla national couli1liLtt@. 3 X SC. 1~al ticciarSti5'S py e6ng1e,'e , 4 pclic5' to give aid toWt2rd tIe net;fa 7aauce of a privately awhaG t1s1' \ ,2 o7 a4eC A:r1nrtta:t merchant marin { T i,roo.;e.a..eaded i3J tife national onm 9ss;atee.
 5 Caaiinuaace of operation of til < oE.apeIasst - Ara6slenl ahlpbuiidlh I arcs oa private account both as t
 Sarts ard tne vessels they oonst.ue1
 Bs .racossa4. aaded oJ the national com Aaittee.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
DEPARTMENT REOKGANIzED.
Boston Police Will Be in Charge O. Protecting City AloEe Very Soon.

Boston, Dec. 2.--Plans for placing the guardianship of the city under the sole control of the police within a week were announced today. State guard officers expected that the last units of the military force brought here when two thirds of the police department struck on September 9 would be relieved next Monday. Less than 500 guardsmen are on duty at present Most of these are acting as traffic officers or are being held as a reserve unit.
 Police recruiting stopped two weeks ago, when it was announced that more than 1.200 applicants had been accepted. The new forcc is largely composed Of former service men and 1t $ the youngest in the country, ac- cording to depart noent heads.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
W1LLdAIANTIC ELECTION.
Gates Beats Murphy By Majority of
 2S6 Votes in Biz Election.

Nllhmantic, Dec. 2.--In the largest vote ever polled in a Willimantic city election, the republicans yesterday won by large majorities, re-electing Mayor Charles A. Gates for a. second term, two of the three aldermen-at- large, and three of the four ward all derncn. The board for the next two years will stand as it has in the past two years, five republicans and two democrats. The total number of names on the list of the four wards was 2,l9S and of this number 1,846 were cast, or so per cent of the strength of the voting lists. The re- publicans swept every ward, but the Third, which went to the democrats by nlajorities averaging fifty. Mayor Gates majority over Valentine Mur- phy was 286. His majority over Dan iel Dunn two years ago was 43S. At that time Mayor Gates held a ma jority of nine in the democratic stronghold, the Third ward.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
BASkETE.lLI! TONIGHT.

Tho first bask eti51ll ~cuNo Of t:la season will Do staged t.l:a evening in tho Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. when tile regular team of the "Y" will play the Independents of Waterbury Both teams are in the pink of condition and the affair promises to bo success ful. Dancing will follow the game. The factory league basketball team will open the winter season this cven- Eng, w17en tho Fafnir Bearing five will meet the quintet of the New Brit Nin Machine company.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
RETURN TO WORK
Fall River Cotton Mill Operatives
 Accept Compromise Increase

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 2.-COtton mill operatives who struck yesterday for a 25 per cent. increase in wages, returned to work today, having ac- cepted a compromise offer of 12 1-2 per cent. made last night by the manufacturers. A threatened strike in New Bedford, where the operatives had made the same demand, was averted by the acceptance of a like offer.
 The wage increases were arranged at conferences in both cities between representatives of the manufacturers and the textile councils. The new scale, which is retroactive to Decem- Der 1. applies to all operatives whether union members or not, and will he effective for six months.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
MINERS SHOW NO
 DESIRE TO RETURN
15,OO0 Idle in Pittsburgh District--- katiaWa District Men Arc
 Still On Strike.

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. c.-Thcre were no assertions in the ranks of the union miners in the Kanawha district yesterday and those who an- sWored the strike call November ' did not return to work, union leaders of district No. 17, United Mine Work CTS declared here today.
 Operators in the large New River fields said production in their district wus picking up each day and that they expected to be normal before the week end. @"
 In the non -llEiOn fields of West Nir- ginia and <cntu&lly it t, reported olo- orators are experiencing difficulty in obtaining cash to meet weekly pay rolls. This is approximately $3, ,000.- GOO, it is said. Operators say this is due to the fact that the government has appropriated no funds with which 10 pay them for coal taken over and diverted by the federal fuel adminis- tratiOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02

New York, Dec 3-'The steamer kerW ood, reported from London as having been mined in the North sea, left here November 8 with a cargo of foodstuffs and clothing. She was last reported as passing Dungencss on No vemloer g.
 The vessel is owned by the American Ship and Commerce Navigation com pany and was recently acquired from the Kerr line. She was built in 1911 as an Austrian steamer and purchased here before the United States entered the war. She is registered as 3,6o1 tons gross.
 At the office of the owners it was said today that q considerable part of her cargo consists of supplies sent by Americans to relatives in Germany. The vessel was commanded by Captain Abernathy
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
Trial Imminent For
 VenizelOs COnspiratOrs

Athens, Dec. 2.-A special council of war has been called to meet at once to try the conspirators who re- gently attempted the assassination of Premier Venizelos of Greece. Twenty nine arrests have been made. Four of the prisoners are active army off, ficers and the rest reserve officers. Some have confessed complicity in the plot to kill the premier and q number Of other suspects have been expelled from the arlaN.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02

Pittsburgh, Dec. 2.-Reports re- ceived at the offices of the United Mino Workers here today show that not one of the 45,00O idle union coEl miners in the Pittsburg district re- turned to work yesterday union lead CTS said, They declared this meant the miners stood with their officers in rejecting the Garfield settlement of a II per cent increase in wages.
 Philip Murray, president of district No 5, United Mine Workers, in coln- menting on the situation. said: Tn thus rejecting MT. Garfield's If per cent increase the miners of the dis trict take precisely the same position as acting President Lewis of the mine workers took in the presence of Dr. Garfield in Washington last week that the offer was an insult.'
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
ENTIRE SPANISH MINISTRY
 DECIDES TO QUIT JOB

Madrid, Dec. 2.-Premier Toca's $ ministry resigned yesterday following military matters were discussed and at which Gen. Covaro. minister of war, tendered his resignation. It was de- cided this involves the retirement of his colleagues and Premier Toca went to the palace and submitted the resig- nation of the whole ministry to Kine Alfonso.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
GIuhD.H SKULL tR.seTTtR REID.

neh9Tt Eeulp1ot}, the G=yeaf=old sen CT MF. s.sd 5nrs. Lyman Rowlsto1a Of p5 Bristol ttyesue. Bristol ia ss pa= tielat ct the New Britain General hee= pital with ss fractured skull. Th9 cnild WAS atrlnlx by a.l tautanaoiia owned and driven by Dr, M, Veilsen= I}eirs oE ti9ia city, near the Brlatol ppeeg 6osapany plant. The accident lappa;s6d yesterday when the child rnn aa57els tise sstrees iii froiat Of the ma- epin&.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
Great Western Market
 Is Sold To CianflOne

Frank Cianflone has purchased the Great Western - Market on Main street from Frank Maietta and has conveyed sl parcel of land on Arch street to Mr. Maietta. The sale price of the store is about S20,000 and the agreement made is that an initial payment of 5000 would be made with another payment of 1000 next Monday. Other payments are to be made at stated intervals
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
MERCHANTS LUNCH.

The Merchants luncheon vyas held today at 12:15 o'clock at tho Erlrss' grill. Several prominent speakefs gave interesting talks. Marshall Cook, who is prominent ir tho Boy Scout nlov ent in this city. spoke regarding Boy Scout affairs. His speech was fol- lowed by an address by w. French of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
NAV EZT5G+5 ALE FT1 WING
 Fi'G E|LD.ati7 f5t+SKf f1N SUE

NeW iza5shas: Ds~: 2:-I:wa tuga i*7e7n t,}a 1;raaiflg,, i:aS'35 }7e,4d iaave a7= rived "a Fpsie, i:5 freeing auhnarin 2 ta-g 9ra;H H;geE 4tsek. 1t was nn= siefiHGoG nv ti34 naval Glltlac'ities today ti2a, tee eii WGtid DO tai&a5l from the RunE3a3tssa aad tnaS when tighten ed t waa elEpaetad that aile eonid be fa;ileei {raiR tlea reait lt iigh tide thia afternoon without seTiniiq damage,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
Kuraazia's Reply To
 Ulilnlatlita1 StiIl Secret

Paris, i4ee: s.-HuseeGnia's reply te tha uitim4tuEi or tna supreme coun= eil deRaading a specific setting forth 8s itunsass:a'l altitude naa not yet been faaGa aUDiie: l. ii known that 3, ianss telegram Svaa received ny the eeuneii Yada$= Ira:tl fl,aiiafest, It waa aeeeR7 paHiod b3= 2. TeRa;'t tl:at the Itu= paaiGf2 c..3iTet aasi rosigHod
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
GnOGTNG TO SHEET.

Tic G,:Boa.s and Butchers essoeih- tte., viii haid a f4eetins ttis evening 8 at 6 o'eisei3 ia ,ne Chamber ef Coaas n1e"eo fee1nE. President CowiishaW will speak;
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE TO MEET

A meeting of the committee in charge of the Christmas tree for Gen. tral park has been called for Friday afternoon at o'clock. The commit tee IS composed of the same members serving on the committee last year.