davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Emsrssncy 0fiesr, Go by Sept. 80.

with the exception of emergency
omcers undergoing physical recon-
struction and applicants for perma-
nent appointment in the army, all
emergency oficers will be, dis
charged on or before September 80.
II was announced yesterday by the
War Department.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
THE ANNUAL REVIEW.

The residents of Vera Cruz
are fond of maritime reviews;
they wait with pleasure every
year to see the U. S. fleet
appear.
It's been the Mexican delight
to annually start a fight;
they evidently like to see
the fleet upon the scenery.
There's nothing pacified or
slow about the folks in
Mexico. OF all the countries
on our maps they
stage the best array OF scraps.
And when there's nothing else
to do to offer them excitement
new, they start to Slice
each others lhroats-end DAME ID
sends a flock OF boats.
N. A. LUFBURROyy.
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure syndicate.l ,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Events Of Today

Neighborhood celebration of mo-
torizing of No. IL Engine House,
auspices North Capitol and Ecking-
ton Citizens Association, audito-
rum United Brethren Church.
o'clock.
Meeting OF Mckinley Manual
Training School Alumni Associa-
tion. Mckinley School. s o'clock
Boat trip to Fort Washington,
Gibbons Club, government trans
port leaves Seventh street wharf
at 6 o'clock. 49,
Hike. Red Triangle Outing Club,
start from Georgia avenue and
Upshur street o'clock.
District schools close today.
Meeting OF national board of man.
ayers, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, d. A r. Continental
Hall.
Central High School, graduating
exercises.
The Incidence of Taxation and
Its Reflection" will be the subject
OF an address by Theodore II.
Price. of New York City. editor of
Commerce and Finance and one of
the foremost authorities in the
country on financial matters, at the
weekly forum luncheon OF the City
Club, to be held at 1850 o'clock
this afternoon.
Amusenelts.
Belasco-"The Cave Girl"
Garrick-Garrick Players in Par.
lor. Bedroom and Bath"
National-Aborn Opera Company
in The Nikado."
Polrs-"The House without Chill
cren."
Cosmos-vaudevilIe and Nina
B. r. Keith's-Vaudeville
Loew's Palace-Wallace Reid in
Sick Abed." g.
Moore's Rialto-Anita Stewart in
The Yellow Typhoon."
Crandalrs Metropolitan - Blind
Youth"
Moore's Strand - Ideal" and
Nurse Marjorie"
Moore's Garden-Noah Beery in
The Sea Wolf"
Loew's Columbia-Dorothy Gish in
"Remodeling a Husband"
Crandalis-Emily Stevens in THE
Sacred Flame"
Crandalrs Knickerbocker-Ela
Hammerstein in The Shadow of
Rosalie Byrnes"
Gen Echo-Resort attractions
Gresi Falls Park-Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer Enthusiastically excur-
sions to Moint Vernon at 10 a. m
and 2:30 p. m.
Marshall Hall - Resort amuse-
ments; steamers at 10 a. m. 2:3o and
$50 p. m.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrae-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
In the Linel;ght
By osorge Pony Moryis.

Fortunately the late DIR. 8. NJ.
IGandier, Calffcrnia's oidcst and most
insistent and persistent fee Of the
saioon and the liquor trsfiic, lived
ta see his hopes realised. so far
as formal law can make >prohibi-
tien efrsctive. No Moses on Nebo's
lofty mountain fate for him. He
not only saw the promised land.
but entered into II. Moreover.
whenever, IL ever. Japan goes dry"
It will be due In part TO DR.. Gan
diets visit TO Nippon and his preach
Ing his gospel OF total abstinence.
&. Parker Gilbert, jr.. Of Bloom
field, n. j.. and New York City. who
has be. IN nominated as an Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury, Is
one Of a small group Of able young
men that r. c. Lefiinwell brought
down with him from New York
whom he cane during the war to
serve so long end with such dis
tinclion as an aide to Messrs. Nc
.tdoo and Glass. Another Of this
group is Nicholas Kelley, whose
nomination as Assistant Secretary
went in about fortnight ago. Both
Gilbert and Kelley are Harvard
Law School men who had begun to
mrke their marks ir the fully
stated New York ONCE where Mr..
Lcfingwell knew them. They have
worked long. ratienuy and with
much ability in developing the tech
niQue and laying down the .princi-
pies Of administi a tion foi new func-
tons of the Treasury Department
arising from The war. especially in
its foreign relItiens. Now they get
their reward. for Secretary Houston
is a man who will employ experts
quicker than politicians in meeting
the intricacies OF such complex
problems as the department now
faces.
The University Of Pennsylvania
temporarily has settled its admin
istrative problem by the choice of
Prof. Josiah II. Penniman as acting
provost. He has been vice provost
for several years and knows the
routine of the office. Whether he
will accept the office permanently
remains to be disclosed.
Bishop A. C. Hall, of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, who is call
ing on President Wilson to disown
and repudiate Attorney General
Palmer has the State of Vermont
for his diocese. He is high
churchmsn, is English born. and
first attained anything like national
fame by his opposition to the ele-
walton OF Phillips Brooks to the
episcopate. Usually his polemics
have to do with what he believes to
be theological divergence from the
faith once delivered. but just now
he seems to be excited by the De-
partment of Justices alleged un-
lawful arrests, detentions and de-
portations of aliens and citizens.
The protestants hitherto usually
have been lawyers or journalists.
Here is an eminent churchman on
the warpath as a champion of lib
erty.
OF the fifty-seven persons whose
names already have been inscribed
on the walls OF the Hall of Fame,
New York University, New York
City, only two-Gilbert Stuart and
S. F. B. Morse-are those of artists.
And Morse was not selected be-
cause he was a painter. but because
he was an inventor. Noting this
unfair discrimination, American ar
fists are seeing to II that in the
balloting now going on for a new
set Of names the claims of men like
Whistler, Inness. Winslow. Homer
and Homer d. Martin be given con-
sideration.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
New York City
By O.. o. MeIstyre


New York. June 22.--
He was neatly dressed.
In a close hitting suit
So close hitting indeed
That It was possible.
To see a Suspicious bulge.
On his right hip.
And of course in these days.
A bulging hip 10 something.
To admire and behold.
And as he wandered.
AimlessIy down Fifth Avenue.
I followed along.
And before many blocks.
/ noticed others followed.
And soon 1t was a parade.
Ands when he stopped.
To look in the windows.
The parade stopped too.
And some licked their lips.
And smaclSed their tongues.
In a reminiscent way.
And at Thirty-Fourth Street.
He met a friend.
And they stepped aside.
In the shadow of a building.
And l heard him whisper.
That packed on his hip.
Was a bottle of Scotch.
And his friends eyes grew BIZ
with an expectant light.
Then he looked at the crowd
And both walked away.
In a rather hasty fashion
AS II fearing an attack.
And soon they were lost.
In the maze of auto traffic.
And all at once.
heard a shout of horror.
And a policeman ran up.
And 1t seems a fiivver.
Had run under another car.
Or something.
And hit a pedestrian.
And when 1 got there.
He was down in the street.
And it was the same man.
With the elegant hip.
And he wasn't hurt.
But something had happened.
And when he got on his feet
He felt something trickling. .
Down the back of his leg.
And he turned deathly white.
And grabbed at his hip.
Exclaiming right out loud:
81 hope to Heaven it's blood"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

Highest. IS: lowest. IS.
Relative humidity-s am, 50; pm.
81; pm, 6s.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m.), O.O2
Hours Of sunshine. IS
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Department of Justice and Rent Commission.

The OF the Department of Justice friend
Of the court, the controversy which jurisdiction
District Rent Commission of legal will
stabilize situation with undesirable possibilities
In taking the initiative the legal OF the within
rights for the of jurisdiction constonaly
be decided with fnaiy and there evidence
seize hnicalies response
biites of the Ball law.
While the District responsible
of Congress its mandate should
opinion and until has been positively established
conceived legal unoganzed but
standing ignore its findings pedcated dangerous grounds
The second consideration the position usfes
the Attorney that Uncle
Sam has than ordinary
into the of living Washington. The
"In the District of Columbia, government
immediate and vital preventing possible the
needless eviction of of empoyesbe-
cause OF Its direct reaction upon the efficiency of the
itself The mental anxiety the physical distress and
and economic disorganzadon such
procedure demand and most
panstakg consideration also an immediate
protecting employees the community
primarily faciaion the functions of govern
ment from the of enhancement of
the cost of the prime necessity of civilized life"
This angle of the tange merely
rict Rent Commission be maed respect author
iy of constituted law until Supreme Court passes
the question of whether conferred in
must it.
If the Greeks and the Turks finally up there is no question
about where the fruit stand merchants
will place their money.
The unions railroads of the country but they
ought to first demonstrate that they member
ship
Whatever kick is left in John Bareycon will be delivered
the Golden Gate but orator is ready TO take
bets it won't be goal
1t may be expensive national campaign but Senator
Harding and Others can testify that advice is still plentiful
retail at $40 bushe next winter think such
hardship without them? -. - =. EzTaaEF
No hue and is heard from supporters about
one-term plank, and memory right il was verv
important part Of the 1912 Democratic platform
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since January /, 1890. 23l.
Deficiency Of temperature since June 1,
lS10, II.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January !. 1920. Isl
Excess Of precipitation since June !,
1920. l.95.
est, as; lowest. 80.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Gen. Campbell I'm Charge.

NiStiih . ldtHtI.
Gen. Campbell I'm Charge.
London, June 22. Gen. Carter
Campbell arrived at Londonderry to-
day to take charge of the turbulent
situations there following three
days Of bloody rioting between Un-
ionists and Sim Feiners. He sent
word TO the government late today
that he will be able to establish
peace without reinforcing the one
battalion Of troops now in the city.
Attorney General Henry an
nounced in the House of Commons
tonight that two battalions are in
readiness at Belfast. He declared
conditions at Dublin were Gar more
grave than those at Londonderry.
Lord French. the Irish viceroy,
conferred with Sir Nevil Macready.
commander OF the British forces in
Ireland, today.
Premier Lloyd George Is expected
to return from Boulogne tomorrow.
Carson and De Valera Linked.
'sir Edward Carson and Eamonn
de Valera should be placed. in the
prisoners dock together. for before
Heaven they are responsible for del
uging Londonderry with the blood
of well-meaning fools" said Thomas
w. O'Sullivan. presiding at a Lon
don, meeting of the Irish Vigilance
Association tonight.
-Carson's home should be in Pol
and he added. "De Valera Is q
Carolina mongrei, feathering his
nest 1000 miles from the scene Of
bioodshsd."
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
The Weather

Forecast.
District Of Columbia, Maryland and vir-
ginia-Partly cloudy today and tomorrow I;
moderate temperature; fresh southwest and
west winds
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

Hotels and nevsstsnds In New York CITY
where The Warrington Herald Ii on salss
HOTELS:
ANsoN1A MURRAY HILL
ASToR NAvAHRE
BELMONT PENNSYLVANIA
BILTkoBk PLAZA
BREsLM PRINCE GEORGE
BRETON HALL RrTz-cARIroS
COMMODORE SAVOY
IMPERIAL ST. ANDREW
KNIcKERBocKER ST. REGIS
MANHATTAN VANDERBILT
kcALPIN woLcoTT
MARTINIQUE wALpoRF
NEwssTANDs,
lao BROADWAY. aeo BROADWAY.
wooLwoRTH BLDG.
200 FIFTH AVENUE.
METROPOLITAN BLDG,
THIRTY-sECoND ST. q FOURTH AvEs
PEHNsYLvANIA z. n. STATION.
n. z. COR. CORTLAND 3 CHURCH srA
TINES Buupue.
ATLANTIC CITY
The WASHINGTON HERALD osn b
purchased ct any Of the Nsvsstan1s %
Boardwalk Of PRINCIPAL zstsls
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Doubts Strength of Vets.

The Palmer managers refused to
comment upon the talk of delaying
adoption of a platform until after
the nomination, but c. c. Carlin, of
Virginia. head of the Palmer camp,
expressed the opinion that the
"wets" would be unable to make a
serious impression upon the con-
vention. Mr.. Carlin does not be-
lieve they will be able to unite
upon any candidate. The anti-ad-
ministration forces. he says, will be
helpless and powerless and these
forces, he asserts, are made upon
Bryan drys" and the "wets."
The Palmer and Edwards camps
are the most active. Both are dis
tributing huge amounts of litera-
ture, and the buttons and state
ments are issued every few minutes.
Word was received today from
Gov. Edwards, that he would not
come to San Francisco. Walker
Wick. of Rutherford. y. j., his chief
manager, is due here tomorrow. The
first Pennsylvania delegate, Col. J.
l. Spangler, of Bellefonte, arrived
in San Francisco today.
Copyright. 1920 by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
FOOD NOW CRUX
AHEAD OF MONEY
IN PEACE PARLEYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

throughout Europe for food. So far
as the present governments are con-
cerned, the situation must settle it,
self
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
FRISCO CONVENTION
MAY NOMINATE AND
THEN FIX PLATFORM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

all others today. principally because
of the discussion outlined above
and the action of the Edwards
campaign managers in announcing
their support of plank similar to
the Indiana platform. IT was an
nounced at Edwards headquarters
that the inclusion of a moist plank
in the platform would be insisted
upon, such a plank as would guar
antee the manufacture and sale of
wines and beer, under stringent
regulations"
Gov Edwards virtually has
adopted the Indiana platform as his
own and by that fact is said to be
assured the support of a majority
of the Indiana delegates. Senator
David l. Walsh, of Massachusetts,,
is expected to join with Gov. Ed
wards and other Democrats who
are opposed to William Jennings
Bryan's dry" ideas, and so il is
apparent a battle is forthcoming II
any attempt is made to evadc the
liquor issue. Mr.. Bryan is sched-
uled for a place on the resolutions
committee as the representative
from Nebraska and as such he will
lead the fight for "an ultra dry
plank"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

Whatever kick left John Baeycorn will be delivered at
the Golden Gate but vetongud ready to take all
bets it won't be a goal.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

The unions want control the the country but they
ship.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

If the Greeks and the Turks finally up there is no question
about where the stand merchant
will place their money.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

1t may be expensive to national campaign Senator
Harding and Others testify still free and putu
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

etal at $40 bushel next winter think that it's not 81
hardship to without them? =. 80 ya4
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

No hue and heard from supporters
oneterm plank memory serves us rirht Il was ~
important part of the 1912 Democratic platform.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
SINN FEM KILL
BRITISHERS AS
THEY ADVANCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONIlNUED FROM PAGE ONE.
oidden. Their a hearse coming from
the city was held up and the drive,
ordered to take the corpse to tn,
victims father.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08

VA htVttS
wish that YOU could hear him tell
of his many experiences with ointments,
salves, dilators, etc, before he tried my
method Here Is letter just received
from hun:
Mr. E R. Page, Marshall, Mich:
Dear Sir: want you TO know what
your treatment has done for me | had
suffered with piles for many years and
used suppositories and all kinds OF treat
ments, but never got relief until | tried
yours. Am now completely cured. Al
though ] am So wears old and the oldest
active blacksmith in Michigan. | feel
wears younger since the piles have left
me- | will surely recommend it 10 all I
know who suffer this way You can use
my letter any way you wish and ] hope
it will lead others to try this wonderful
remedy
Yours truly,
j. l.. LYON.
There are thousands Of afflicted people
suffering with piles who have never yet
tried the one sensible way Of treating
them.
Don't be cut. Don't waste money
on foolish salves, ointments, dilators, etc,
but send today for Free Trial of nv
internal method for the healing of Piles.
No matter whether your case is of
long standing or recent Development
whether il is occasional or permanent
you should send for this free trial treat
ment.
No matter where you tiye-no matter
what your age or occupation--if you are
troubled with piles, my method will re-
lieve you promptly.
This liberal offer of free treatment is
too important for you to neglect single
day White now Send no money Sim
ply mail the coupon-but do this now
TODAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08

As for the Chinese weaves. il was
from the Flowery Kingdom that the an
cient Persians learned their most valuable
secrets of dyeing; while their designs, in
both coloring and decorative conception,
are Individual and original to an unmistak-
able degree.
The Oriental, whether Persian or
Chinese, weaves into his rugs, in the
language of symbols strange but fascinat-
ing to us. his history, his aspirations. his
religion and his creed of art.
And furthermore, he weaves it with
a wonderful texture and wearing quality
which makes it the ambition of every
owner of a home, indeed, of every in
habitor of room, to possess Oriental
rugs.
While this Sale lasts, it is his oppor-
tunity to do. and to do it at savings on
usual market prices which average fifteen
per cent.
If we read him Alright he will seize
it as promptly as we seized ours.
The kinds of rugs included, with their
range of sizes, are as follows:
kermanshahs, the most splendid in
coloring and elaborate in design of all
Persian rugs. and called by one rug-lover
'.the gift of the loom," range from 9x13
to 11.4x16.9 feet. Price range $685. TO
s1095.
Scraps, the rugs whose striking pat
terms seem to mirror the wild freedom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08

Fr,litland, Md, s1,ioo cash and sl2o
house rent.
Girdletrec, Md, $1,000 cash and si2o
house rent.
Gumboro, $1,000 cash and 800 house
rent
Hebron, Md, 81, 100 cash and sl25 house
rent.
Hollands Island, Md, 5000 cash and sss
house rent
Mardcla Springs, Md, $500 cash and
500 house rent.
Marion, Md, 5000 cash and $3.50 house
rent.
Mt. Vernon, Md, $1,000 cash and 5000
house rent
Nanticokc, Md. 1000 cash and 800
house rent.
Newark, Md, 5000 cash and $3.50 house
rent.
Ocean City, Md, $3.50 cash and $500
house rcnt
rent.
Onancock, Va, $1,000 cash and 5000
houFe rent
Parsonburg. Md, 1000 cash and $3.50
house rent,
PhGbus, Va, 81 200 cash and $500 house
rent
Pittsvile Md, $1,000 cash and 800
house rent
Pocomoke City, Md, si.4oo cash and
S200house rrnt
Pocomokc Circuit, Md, 1910 cash and
sI00 house rent
Powcllavillc, Md, $1,000 cash and 500
house rent
Princess Anne, Md. 81, 200 cash and $500
house rent.
Quantico. Md, 1912 cash and 500 house
rent
Roxana, 81 900 cash and 500 house rrnt
St Peters, Md, si.i00 cash and $3.50
house rent.
Astury Church, Salisbury, Md, 5000
cash and $500 house rent.
Grace Church, Salisbury, $500 cash and
$50 house rent
Sclhyville, $500 cash and 5000 house
rent
For tho vcar ended last March the
salaries of district superintendonts were
as follows: Wilmington district, 81 40,
Dover district, s2,a34; Easton district
s., ,SS5: Salisbury district, So 473.
Some churches have increased the sAlar-
les Of their pastors during the present
conference year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08

Reliance, Md, 5000 cash and 500 house
rent.
| Salem. Md, 1880 cash and $40 house rent.
Seaford, 81 500 cash and $500 house rent.
| Seaford Circuit, 81, 100 cash and SOU
Vienna, Md, s67o cash and 500 house
rent
Williamsburg, 500 cash and 800 house
rent.
Wyoming. ss77 cash and si0o house rent.
| Zoar SS47 cash.
| EASToS DISTRICT.
Bavside. Md, 500 cash and 500 house
! rent
Bosman. Md, $3.50 cash and $50 house
1 rent
Burrsvillc, Md, $500 cash and 500 house
| rent
Cecilton, Md, 5000 cash and $50 house
rent
Centrcville. Md, si,4o0 cash and $500
house rent.
Chcstertown, Md. 81, 400 cash and $500
house rent.
| Chcswold. $3.50 cash and $50 house rent,
Church Hill. Md, $1,000 cash and s100
| house rent.
| CLAYTON, 81, 900 cash and 5000 house rent.
Concord. 81 900 cash and 500 house rent.
| Cordova, Md, 81, 100 cash and $3.50 house
rent.
Crumpton, Md, 5000 cash and 500
house rent.
| Denton. Md, $1,000 cash and @5Uo
house rent.
Easton, Md, $500 cash and $3.50 house
rent
Fairlco, Md, $3.50 cash and sl25 house
rent
Galena, Md, 1926 cash and $50 house
rent.
Greensboro. Md, $1,000 cash and s175
house rent.
Henderson, Md, 5000 cash and 500
house rent.
HiIlsIoro, Md. sl,loo cash and $3.50
house rent.
Kent Island, Md, $1,000 cash and 5000
house rent
Kenton. $500 cash and $3.50 house rent.
Marydel, Md, S775 cash and 500 house
rent.
Middletown, 81, 400 cash and 5000 house
Miilinston, Nd, $1,000 cash and $50
house rent
Odessa, 500 cash and $3.50 house rent.
Oxford. Md, s640 cash and $3.50 house
rent
Pomona, Md, $500 cash and $3.50 house
rent.
Preston, Md. $1,000 cash and 5000 house
rent.
Queenstown. Md, $500 cash.
Ridgcly, Md $1,000 cash and 5000
Rock Hall, Md. $1,000 cash and $50
Royal Oak. Md, 5000 cash and $50
horse rent
Sassairas, Md, sl60 cash.
St. Michael's, Md, 81, 100 cash and $3.50
house rent
Salem Circuit, Md. S3r0 cash.
Smyrna, 81, 500 cash I'd $3.50 house rent.
SMYRNA Circuit, 81 0uu cash and $3.50
house rent.
stin Pond. Md, $1,000 cash and 5000
house rent.
sudlorsville. Md, $1,000 cash and $50
house rent.
TTlghmans Island, Md, 81 900 cash and
$3.50 house rent
Townsend, $1,000 cash and 5000 house
rent
Trappe, Md 5000 cash and $3.50 house
we, Md, 5000 cash and $500 house rent.
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
<alIIia4ItSStA. AIU-s SNcOb tSESA 1Alu SA@O
house rent.
Ayers, Md, $3.50 cash and $40 house rent.
Berlin, Md, $500 cash and $500 house
rent.
Bishopvillc, Md, $1,000 cash and sl25
house rent
Cape Charles. Va, $1,000 cash and $500
house rent.
Chincoteagae, Va, $1,000 cash and 5000
house rent.
Claremont. Va. s421 cash and s120
house rent.
Asbury Church, Crisfeld, Md. 1000
cash and $3.50 house rent.
Emmanuel Church, Crlsheld, $4,000 cash
and $500 house rent.
Dagsboro. $1,000 cash and $500 house
rent.
Deals Island, Md, 81, 500 cash and $3.50
house rent
Delmar, 81, ,400.cash and S400 house rent
Paramount, Md, S1,2l6 cash and $175
house rent.
Franldord, s1,1OO cash and $3.50 house
rent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08

and boIdness Of their barbaric designers
and weavers, are 8.10x11.9 to I4.I0x22. IL
feet IN size. Prices, s675 to S17s5.
Saruks, noted for their rich shades Of
red, blue and green and beautiful floral
patterns, and their durable weaves, come
IN sizes S.5x11.9 to 13.8x20.7 feet. Prices.
S5s7 to S3375.
Mahal rugs, imposing and fun of
warm colors, are 9x13.5 to 13.5x18.6 feet.
Prices, 1885 to S11S5.
Mosuls OF lustrous, silky surface, but
tenacious weave, considered one Of the
most desirable of moderate-priced rugs.
come in the smaller sizes. as also do the
Dozarts and the Hamadan runners, or hall
strips, which latter range in size from
XII to 3.6x19 feet, price s47 to S185.
Others of the larger Persian pieces
include Bigars. 12.3x19 feet, (price s1455)
and khiva Bokharas, 7.7x1O.9 feet, prices
1910 to 1926, average size Skill feet.
India rugs are 6.6x9.9 to 1O.Sx14.S
feet, prices 1896 to S7S5; Turkish, 11.Sx
S.8 it. to 20x13.5 f.. prices 1915 to S2675.
Chinese rugs range in size from 6x9
TO 15x2O it., (priceS S275 to S1575) =a
are fine illustrations of the unique Chinese
art of symbolism in designs and Of ringing
subtle, effective and numerous changes,
through shadings, on their few simple
colors. the familiar gold, tan, blue, pink
and mulberry