davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County-ag.
prank y. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the arm OF +, J. Cheney
q Co, doing buHiaeas IN the City Of To-
iedo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said nrm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN
maj cannot he cured By the use Of
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
my presence, this Sun cay OF Decemnef'
Scan A. ". Gleason. Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL tax.
en- internally and acts through the BLOOD
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
DTugEistal sc. TestimonialH tree'
Y. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

Of thu heating plant of the Las Cruz
cos National Guard armory. The OK
plosivca was found when the janitor
started 10 build n fire. Officers are
investigating but have discovered no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
MADE no MENsURE.

Mrs. Ncwrich-Don't you think
william. now that we are getting in
TO society. that we should nave a
coat-of-urmsT
Nowrlch-Ccrtainiy my dear. IN
see my tailor about u tomorrow
Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

LAS CRUCES. n. NJ Jan. Ia
Five sticks. cf dynamite. In two Of
whieh Illuminating cans had Teen In
serted. were discovered IN the fiucs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

The skin Of AN elephant, when
10 very expensive, the tan
ming taking about siN months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

4 went 10 zee Kreuinsky the commissioner OF finance ! found him In
The iyinEka street IN the Chinese town. 1 began BY telling him that 4 did
not behese they meant 10 pay the loans He laughed and rave M precisely
the answe ! had expected; "Of course We hone there viii be a revolution
In other countries. IN which caac they will rnpudatc their debts and forgive
us Ours But if that does lot happen Ne Know very well that We shall have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

alue that would lead 10 the detection
Of those who placed the explosive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
HARDING PRAISES
NEW RAILWAY BILL
RErIRiICiN PRESInENTIN. NOM.
I>EE tPHOII,S CUMMINGS
tSCll Nr.


GALLON. Ohio Aug - Facing an
audience ~ railway employees. sume ~
whom n" recognized ~ hostile to hts
position. senator Harding mad" si'ccch
here to,liy milimntly Chlmpioning the
Cummings Esch railway at.
~. pru~laiupd hts stand Ter "A iust
government fr 1ll The pcuiilr net u
government yi.illng o. class. ana d.
r'srfi his faith in governmental pol.
hey that would insure o. taiiway men
the bet of tr,vtm"nt and cwuIsensl
iiun. but would 1lso give io the people
"a continuity IT service
'Snm- w Nnu Do net approve" b.
said. "spur - yuu wish the Piumi
nlnn lst mo l,.A vou iu the fsr. and
ici the tell Nou ! think the Cummings
Esch act b. tho expression of the con
srirnc- of Congress which s1ught Z,
give highest sfNicr a. thr country"
Some day. maybe net this year, wa
railway workers will hail that law a,
the greatest forward step In all th'
hlatuty e railway lcEislation."
tn, Republican nnmnee's diclaratio
started Toar u handclapping.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
Congressman Clashes
with Koreans When He
Attempts Toxic Speech

" Associated Press.
TOXIC. Aug. ga special dispatch
from Fusin received here states that
he party ~ American congressman.
touring the far east. arrived there this
,norning aud embarked on special
steamer for Kobe. The party reached
the steamer through cordOns of polio,
ana troops and twelve Koreans were ar.
rested according 90 the dispatch. The
kokuxi semi-Officlal news agency
day carries The following version fr,m
seoul OF the incident when Cpngrers
man Hugh y Hersman of California
was renor'ed 20 have addressed a gath
erlng of Koreans:
a 81 urred this evening he
tween Z t'. rssnan ll,s Snan of Cali
fornia unl tie police. a number of the
congressional party with the approval
of the Japanese authorities accepted
an Invitation 90 meet a number ot re-
turned Korean students al the Y. NJ. e.
A. The crowd which hld collected at the
Y. NJ. g. A. however. caused the police
10 order the meeting place changed "a
Z hotel. The students refused 20 obey
he order.
Congressman IIcrsman who was
dghtsceirs. was attracted by the crowd.
inferred the building and made short
pecch. The police interviewed and Con.
ul General Miller arrived and escorted
way Congressman Hcrsman."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
NEFF SUPPORTERS CONFIDENT
tOF VICTORY AS ENTHUSIASTIC
NEWSREACHES HEADQUARTERS
CAMPAIGN BROUGHT TO END Bi
RALLIES STAGED ny Roth
FACTIONS.

Potter County supporters of Pat
NtH for the guberna'0 0rial nomin1-
ton ARE confident oi victory over
the state, and u " generally con.
cedcd that Nrff will lead in this
county by healthy majority.
What II said by many 20 be One of
the hottest campaigns ever waged
in Texas came to 70 close with raj.
lies By both sides last night. and u
j. predicted that the vote in Potter
County in tOday's election will be-
even greater than in the first pri.
mary when u was around 1850.
There ARE nearly 5000 persons in
Potter County who are entitled 20
vote.
Ever since the last primary elec.
ton. workers for both the candidates
for governor have been vigorously
canyassing the entire Panhandle
and have maintained headquarters
In Amarillo. Speakers have been
sent Out 90 the Panhandle and
Plains towns with the hope of win.
ming the undecisled voters. M Ncff
headquarters. u II claimed that the
Panhandle will go about 9 Co I for
the Waco candidate.
TIL, polls will open This morning
nj \ O'clock aud close at o'clock
tonight. n provided by law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
BRITISH VESSELS !
IN EASTERN PORTS
T|ED-UP BY MOVE
wAI.KOuT REGUN IN NEW YORK
LAY DOWN TOOLS
QUIT WITHOUT WARNING
WIN Noi Go Rack On British Shlps
l'niIl MacSweeney Released and
Archbishop Mannlx Allowed
a. Visit Ireland =

J- Associated rrcss.
NEW YORK, Aug. q. Elated by
their tleup of virtually every British
hip In New York. 1000 or more long.
'hOrcmen who suddenly quilt work 20.
lay, expect 10 spread their walkout 10
very port ln the United states In the
rope of forcing Great Britain 20 ~.
east from jail Terrencs MacSweeney,
ord mayer oI Cork. and permit Arch.
ishup Niannix 90 land osi Irish sol.
Women pickets. who inspired the nm.
expected walIs0ut of longshorenien and
he marine firemen, water tenders and
Hers who Joined them. feet the same
say about u. They will not 10 back
20 british ships, they said, until Great
iritain meets their wishes. Irish sym
.athlxers working on American, freneli
nd belgian steamships also quit work
.uring q wliirlwind campaign tho
trlLers wagea along the .s0.,a river
his afternoon.
Women Inspire Strike
a little hand of women pickcts In.
pircd the strike during the noon lunch
lour. They stationed themselves out.
idc the White star line pier In the
morning. 10 await the arrival VI ths
altic. from which Archbishop Mannix
vas removed by a british naval vessel.
rhe bishop was not permitted 70 land
n Ireland hut was taken 10 England.
nd lungHhoremen said they resented
his. r. 80.
when the Ilaltlc d0cked tho women
,eld up n placnrd reading:
Hammers Are displayed
when Mannix goes 10 Ireland. let
he Baltic leave New York." and also
displayed other signs and banners re.
.erring 10 Mannix, Lloyd George and
MacSwceney. During the lunch hour
the l0ngshoremen who had started
work on the Baltic. decided not 10 20
Dack. and. accompanied by the women
ickcts. they went into the holds of the
thcr nearby liners. Canoplc. olympic
nd Celtic, where they quickly induced
hundreds of other longshoremen and
llied workers 10 join their walkout.
Forming outside the White star limo
der. inside of which were officials call
lg for police reserves. the strikers be.
gan parade that swept up West
trect. engulfing hundreds of long.
horemcn at the docks % the Cunara,
lnchor and other British linese, and
ca wing In It's wnke more than dozen
iteamshlps with loading schedules bad.
disrupted.
Officials Are silent
Steamship officials were unable 10
tate what they will do 10 maintain
heir schedules In tn" unexpected sit.
iation Nor were the longshorcmen
inion leaders. who declared the strike
Unauthorized. though stating that most
Z their men were In favor OF Irish
reeslom"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
WAR WITH JAPAN
RUSSIA AND HUNS,
FORECAST BY LEWIS
FORMER SENATOR TELLS BAR
ASSOCIATION MEETING OUT
FREAK IMMINENT.

tty Assosat freFs.
ST. LOFTS. Aug. s:.-A warning thai
war betuecn the 4 nited STATES and nm
alliance of .lapan, Germany and Rus.
Via, was Imminent, aud that partl.an.
shin would interfere with tmerIrs's
nrol,er passeSsiop of n. was soundrd by
forn,er United state. Senator Janes
Hamilton Lewis of IIIiuals. Iu an nd
dress at "a bauau.t here tonieht which
ended the conyrn,ion of the American
gar Association. Mr.. Lewis declared
thai the ueNt president would command
his nation through the forecast con
flict.
People Are RlindedL
"Tbe vevenya az G.ru,.u, ,l, xea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
TO FLASH ELECTION RETURNS
UPON SCREEN AT NEWS OFFICE

The News, determined always TO give the people OF
Amarillo the very best possible service has arranged with its
corps Panhandle correspondents for quick service the
results this particular section Of the state The Texas Elee
on Bureau will again supply the general Of the State
to The News II will be flashed in from, Of this
office, a in the previous primary.
Every man, and child in the city is cordially in
yted be the guest Of The News and receive the returns
quickly ss they can be secured by any paper in Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
rRiNCOBEIGItN PEACE
AGREEMENT ~ SIGNED
nr as.ncl.ir.i Pro-.

Nv fssocisisd Prcss.
BRUSSELS. Aug e7.-The Franco.
Belgian military agreement was sign.
"a several dnvs aeo hy Mrrshal Foch
and General Malinz. the Belgian Lief
e staff gvs the Paris correspondent
~ the lie Solr. The document now re
quircs signature by competent minis.
ters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
nRITIsH COMMISSIONER
ASSASSINATED IN INDiA
By Associated rre<.

by Associsiet iroS.
gIMI.A. British India. Aug. 25.-Dcp
uiy Commissioner Willoughby has been
. sssasslnated In his residence at kheri
l,rnvinc. u oudh. by a Mussclman Ia
matte.
The assassin. aided by accompliees
entered the residence of the commls
si0nrf when all the servants were an
ssnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
TAII. TO PRESENT IRISH
PROTEST TO COLBY


WASHINGTON. Aug s7.-A number
of womcn who have b..n active In ron.
n,--tion with the Irish freedom move.
ment here. failed today In their cffmt
to lay lcfprr secretary Colby protest
against the continued Imprisonment II
Lord Mayer MacSweency uf Cork
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
INVESTIGATES NEW SUIT =.
.... CASE MYSTERY IN EAST
y Associated Press,

% NN'IFIHIfW F0NN.
HARRISON n. J.. Aug. 27.-The po.
ice are investigating n new suit case
mystery here today. Blood stained
garments Of a man and n woman, dis.
Covered In a travelling bag believed 10
iRVc been flung from a car window
INTO West Hudson park. have set de.
'cctivcs on the latest hunt savoring of
foul play. Deep stains on the collar of
woman's blue serge dress and on
the shoulder Of a mans telegraph mes.
anger coat. are the center of interest.
n the investigation tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28

ny Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug, 81
Attack uf Republican campaign
contributions was renewed here
today by Governor James NJ Cox.
Democratic presidential candidate.
in a aumher of addresses opening
his New England campaign.
That he had proved his charges,
IN his Pittshurg address last night.
uf the assembling of SIS OO0. 900
corruption fund" hy IN. Iscpub.
licans. was asserted hy Governor
tuN and he declared he would
continue rubbing that sore spot
until election day.
lie withheld. however. any fur.
thcr evidence in Fuppurt uf his
charges. The first break In the
Republican line" Governor COX de-.
clarcd during the course uf four
speeches here. was the Republican
proposal for separate peace with
Germany.
Largest Ever known
The svund break IN the lines cam
'st 4 night "a Piitshurg" h. continues,
They have hr-n going along gather
.ug the largest campaign fund eve
.nuwn IN thc history ~ government q
I'll the world. No one ever dreamed q
g.tting such sum This year IN
hniruan uf the Republican campaig
pummittce has st tn work gr,gi
sorcc uf men. state chairmen. lo,.
hairm.n and workers he designate
money diggsrs' uf the Rcpuhlica
PARTY"
t;oyrrnur Cox stated that win 1
HaVes. Hrpuhlican national clmlrma,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
NEFF IS DENOUNCED
At BAILEY MEETING
ABrSE or WACO CANDIDATE ny
SPEAKERS FEATI RE RALLY
on TAYLOR STREET.

Bailcyites chose the corner ~ Sixth
and Taylor Streets Tor their closing
rally and a goDd.silctl crowd gathered
AT that point nnd witnessed ~" touch
ing of of the fireworks az o'clork
last night. The Golforb juvenile or
chcsira was there and cnliycncd the &C.
Caslon with musical selections. and
when the nineysar-old member sang
America" at the close many Joined In
the singing
The rally. M far as the speaking was
concerned was In the nature Of abuse
of Fat Ncff. and arranged In relays.
each In turn did his part issues r..
ccived little attention at the hands of
the speakers. hut Pat Ncff's age did.
J. II DOolcy ridiculcd the reputation
that the candidate from Waco brought
into the campaign. and declared that
Ncff, In his opinion. is made of VERY
puOr clay"
Reads Telegram.
s. T.. Mcmahon won applause when
he related a telegram ,Ait had been
received from the Bailey speaking at
Waco ThuTsdny night. claiming q crowd
of 10000 people. and stating that pre-.
diciions were made that Bailey may
/ carry McI.ennan County Mcmahon
found fault with the way Pat" appears
to be- spelled In a photograph ~ the
record of the Ncff chlldrcns age In the
family Bible. II appeared to le spelled.
McMahon complained. as Pat" Ui
Patty" Concerning Ncfrs criticism
uf Bailcy's war record. Mcmahon de-.
| clared. any one criticising the record of
a man having two sons In the trenches
was moi the kind of many himself who
would volunteer his services.
Refers 90 Nsff's Age.
| Ernest Miller. district attorney, IN his
speech. referred with some bitterness Ia
the apparent disrrepancy ~ N.ff's ng.
II Ncff believed he was horn In iS7e.
as the district attorney cnd,aVored a.
prove. h. " at heart criminal and
slackcr. Mr. Miller declared No one
present could afford To- vote fnr N.ff.
the district attorney declared he told
his listeners that Neff would shove the
whiie.face cattle off the plains of thu
Panhandle To- make place for negroes
and ponr white trash of East Texas
The SPEAKER was referring to Nefrs
land plank. Neff talked one way on
his land plank program to Fast Texans
and another way to West Texans. thc
district attorney said.
Gulehe Next Speaker.
James Guleke. law partner ~ District
| Attorney Miller. went over the same
ground covered by the district attorney
as Ia Neff's age, maintaining the Waco
| candidate Is morally guilty of cvading
| the draft law. and referred to Bailey
AS the stalwart exponent of jefferson.
! ian Democracy.
Judge ]. y Stout of Navarro County
was called On. and took q stand against
mud.slinging and indulring In discus
sion of matters not pertaining to the H.
sues of the campaign The judge
brought applause when h. began e.
name counties In his part uf the state
that might go for Bailey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
VIII. FURNISH FREE
RiDE TO VOTING BONES

Al persons desiring trans
portatiun 10 voting boxes In Or
der to east their ballot today
IN the run-off primary. are re-
qucstcd 90 telephone 2eoe ana
Automobiles viii be furnishcd
free of charge.
Sufficient number Of cars 20
care for all calls win be In
readiness according to an
nouncement made last night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
Cox Rene,Us His Attack
On Republican Campaign
Fund In Eastern S,Ui1a

stratcd o. the satisfaction ~ every un.
prcjudiccd voter In the country thai
We are justified In multiplying Mr.. Up
hams figures by two.
II repeat. that the Republican fund
the corruption fund-will be not less
than $4,000. goo.
we will not attempt To match their
dollars"
Comments On Denial
Governor Cox also made statcmon.
commenting On MI. tphams denial ot
his charges After reading n statement
from Mr. t'phnm that the SN.i45.O0l
contribution quota list presented by tn.
randidate at IittshurE was "phony.
Guycrnur Cox said.
"Th note committee can find out
perfectly well who attended this meet.
Ink. az which these lists were disirih
utcd hy the Republican leaders II u
q matt.r that can d. got at IN per.
fcctly simple way.
Another thing that I don't under.
stand h. why MIR Harding and Mr..
lIayes arr not coming forward with
rome explanation ~ why this quota
list was kept secret"
Almost trum the moment uf his AZ.
riNni here, Governor CuN. during daV
of husiiiug campaigning. started ham.
mstiug 10 Republican finances IT,
made four addresses and IN all uf thet,
except "nr-that at q soldicrs' hospital
he denounced the Republican cam.
pairn.
trgrs League Entrance
Tonight he adlr''ss'.d % Democratic
ratification" dinner al SaNin Ruck
ard batter pubic Meeting herc. Al
all b. was received with enthusiasm
h. id.s his criticism uf the Republican
contributions. the governor in all a.
his aalsirrsas urged vigorously the en-
trlncc II America into the league N
nations and a. his audience nj savir
Rock. he made what his. audiioTs a..
,,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28

Volcano Active

NUituUO NtIINe
ny Associated Pres.
SAN SALVADOR. Republic of san
salvador. Aug. 2i.-The volcano san Nj.
guel n throwing out sand and ashes
No damage has been reported.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28

,Coutinued on Page Two.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
DROP IN RETAIL PRICES
AFTER NEXT WEEK IS SEEN
j. A. Tregoe Of Credit Mems Asso-
citation Thinks Wholesaler
Lead Will Be Followed

NEW YORK, December s1.-Reduc-
tons in retail prices after next week
are predicted by J. H. Tresoe, executive
secretary Of the National Association of
Credit Men, in his January letter to the
members Of the organisation ti,roushout
the United States.
Declaring the retailers have not fol-
lowed the lead Of manufacturer. and
wholesalers in cutting prices, he said
retail merchants would have been better
on had they taken their losses and dis
triouted commodities to consumers while
tne purchasing power Of the Consumers
was etill strong. Many. he explained.
waited for the holiday trade before maj
ing reductions and, while the trade was
falr, essential buying has been mar
row.
MI. Tregoe urged consideration to tho
problem Of preventing unemployment.
which he termed 'the serious thing OF
the moment" ~
1--WE urge wise and reasonable buv.
ing upon the part Of ALL" he said "This
alone will keep industries moving and
prevent idleness. A stable price basis
cannot be reached except in q froe
movement Of commerce ana 50 long az
businss is held up by the holding back
OF consumers pricss will be UNCERTAIN
ana lack confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
NINE UNION LEADERS
PROBE SHOOTING AFFAIR
Chattaroy Disturbance Of December
% Discussed With c. r. Keeney
and James Riley.

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. December 81.
Union leaders in charge Of the
strike in the Min6o coal field held a
Keeney. president Of district II, Unit
ed Mine Workers. ana James Riley,
president Of the West ViDginia Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor. The conference was
called shortly after Keeney and Riley
arrived here from Charleston, and
made. union headquarters said the
leaders discussed the shooting which
occurred at Chattaroy week ago.
In the Cha.taroy disturbance, the
night OF December %. snots were ex-
changed between soldiers on strike
duty and unidentified Dernsns. The
military IL Investigating.
It is axpected that Keeney 0Ad Riley
will spend several days in this re-
Gion, investigating every phase Of the
Tug river situation.
The charges Against five men. held
In connection with . shooting At
Thacker, December IS, were dismissed
at a hearing before q Justice Of the
peace, and the men were discharged.
Another development in the strike
situation was the statement Of union
leaders that miners are being brought
into the field under the impression
government saSs mn David Rob-. in Charge ss
Of the strike. said that counsel fer
the union weuld investigate.
County officers were busy yesterday
cleaning up the odds and ends Of roti-
tine matter preparatory to beginning
the new year. With few exceptions,
the official personnel will not be
changed. The most important once
to change hands IL that Of Sheriff G.
T. Blonkenship, retiring in favor Of
A. C. Pinson. elected last November.
Pinson formerly was mayor Of VIII
. lizmaon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
OLD-FASfIIONED BOISTEROUS
NEW YEAR NOW IN DISCARD
Dry Reading in Constitution Has Been
Among Contributors to Passing of
Din and Costly Fun.

Union enjoyed q quiet holiday as each
year came around They Toasted, but
not until they had attended religious
services. In the nineteenth century peo-
boards held open house on New Year
day and from all over friends came
afoot, on bicycles and in surveys and
Stanhopes to pay short visits and sam
pie the contents Of wine cellars. Then
they went off to call on other friends.
Old-Time TraAle Jams.
Popular maidens in those days wit
messed trafilo jams In front Of their
homes. 10 prevalent was the penclznt
for short calls on young women dur
ing the afternoon Of the years first
day. This custom began to paB out
quietly with the dawn Of the twentieth
century. automobiles and cabarets. 1t
was succeeded by nothing but wine
habits amid tho thousands who fire.
Quented cafes and grill rooms in the
cities on New Year eve.
For twentr-five years up to tho dawn
Of 1920 and the era of wartime pro-
hibition, the celebration in New York
became n0isier and more expensive each
year. Thousands used to crowd into
places Of merriment. while Broadway
was packed with a surginR thronE OF
merTymakers with squawkers. clappery,
bells, ticklers and confetti
Every hotel and most Of the reatau-
rants wore ahmed with gay diners. In
1908 it was estimated that $1,000, 900
was spent in the white-lixht district on
New Year eve. After that staisticians
gave UP trying to figure out the sum-
The din ana probably the cost Of the
celebration wsre greatly diminished un-
der wartime prohibition In the New
Year demonstration Of 1890. Old timers
said all the ginger had departed with
John Baf4eycorn.
The cupid Of 1891 will be tho first to
make his bow under constitutional pro-
hibition. In New York he will md that
times have changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-31
| BLOW NO HORNS,
RING NO BELLS,
! TO GREET 1921

PORTLAND. Ore, December 81.
Tho year 1891 will be ushsrsd
in At Portland with unacoustomsd
decorum, according to orders il.
sued by the city council and posted
at the police station.
Unusual noises will be barred.
There must be no ringing OF bells
or blowing Of horns; no firearms
may be discharged or explosives
set on: no confetti may be thrown.
The younger element with be al
lowed q certain amount Of latt-
tude in their nerrymaking," say
the police orders, but any un-
necessary boisterousness or rowdy-
ism must be sharply suppressed"
Dealers in so-called carnival
wares have been warned against
selling noisemaking devices.