davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

erations of the new administration might
be inaugurated on the budget plan. My
suggestion was that the best be modified
IL necessary. II lis OF course highly de-
sira BILE that the policy of the new admin
istration be formulated as soon as pos
slble, as the present Congress is making
appropriations which will run well into
the Harding administration. but which
of necessity represent the policy of the
present rather than the incoming admin
istration. Appropriations, OF course are
made for the purpose of carrying out a
particular line of policy and it is there
fore desirable that the policy should be
known TO the appropriating authorities
as early as possible"
Mr.. Good said he had talked with
Senator Harding about some Cabinet
matters but was not at liberty TO indl-
cate what they were.
Max Rabinoff. who for many years has
been conductor of the Chicago Opera
Company and whose activities in the
'twenty-eight years since he came to
America have constituted a romance,
talked with Senator Harding about con-
ditions in Russia, in central Europe and
in the Near East. Mr.. Rabinoff started
life IN America as a boy stripping to-
bacco In cigar factory. He became a
u composer, IL 5ucCeSSIul man
Of business, head OF the foreign trade
and publicity service OF a great Chicago
business house. and more recently has
served as business. political and diplo-
matte adviser to several of the small
Eew states In northeastern and south
eastern Europe and In the Near East.
He represented the Baltic states as "co-
nomic adviser during the Paris peace
conference. and only came from Europe
few days ago. He expects to sail for
England again next week.
Trade With Russia.
Mr. Rabinoff is particularly concerned
In behalf of early resumption of trade
relations between the United States and
the people of Russia. He urged Senator
Harding 70 consider the possibility OF
inaugurating trade between the United
States and Russia through the srea,
Russian cooperative societies, explaining
to him the precise present relation be-
tween these organizations and the So
Wet regime.
He believes that without extending
recognition to the Soviet Government II
Is possible to establish a trade relation
ship, which is absolutely necessary II
Russia is to be rehabilitated and to save
itself, much less to make its proper con-
tribution TO the reconstruction or Eu-
rope.
Senator Harding's visitors tomorrow
will be Senator Porter McCumber OF
North Dakota and Oscar S. Straus, for
merly Minister to Turkey. With Sen
ator McCumber he will discuss the
financial policy of the coming Admins
tration, particularly theories of taxation
that he has In mind.
Senator and Mrs. Harding attended
the theatre here tonight. going to see
a performance of Listen, Lester Be
fore going to the theatre they called on
a friend of many years standing, Col
George 3. Christian. Sr to wish Col
Christian the happiest returns Of his
74th birthday He Is the father OF
George B. Christian. Jr.. who has been
secretary to Senator Harding for SIX
years and who Is believed to have the
best chance of being secretary Of the
President.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

Library table, mahogany,
500 grade for S45.
Library table, golden oak,
S76 grade for s38.
Rocker, tan figured vel
ours-covered, S215 grade
for S107.50.
Wing arm chair, tan fig
ured, velours covered, S1S5
grade for S92.5O.
Humidor, mahogany, 500
grade for $11.
Pair of Polychrome book
ends, S25 grade for $3.50.
Library table, bronze and
mahogany; leather top, S445
grade for $115.
Smokers stand, S30.75
grade for $15.25.
Candlesticks, hand-painted
enamel, s1.50 grade for soc.
Bookstand, walnut, S22
grade for $11.
Pedestal, mahogany-f1nlsh-
ed, SIC grade for $S.
Telephone chair and table,
mahogany, s64 grade for
$32.
Tea wagon, mahogany,
$50 grade for s26.50.
Gate leg table, antique
mahogany, s4S grade for
S24.
Arm chair, fumed oak,
leather cushion seat aud
back, S65 grade for $3.50
Arm rocker, fumed oak,
$50 grade for $40.
Library table, fumed oak,
$23 grade for S11.50.
Rocker, mahogany, tap
estry covered seat, $31 grade
for $3.50.
Arm chair, mahogany,
tapestry seat, $40 grade for
$35.
Wing rocker, mahogany.
cane back, velours-covered
seat, s66.50 grade for
S33.25.
Fifth Gallery, New Bldg.
and Sixth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Especially for
afternoon IUedr, $50

rs better suits in fine velours de lame,
tricotine and duvet de laine. Models with
squirrel, mole and nutria collars. Beauti-
fully tailored and lined. Tricotine mod
els with notch and adjustable collars
Fineness of detail and finish characterizes
all of these. In midnight blue, brown and
black. Were $3.50 to $1l0-To-
day S65.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
For Holiday Week-A Sale of Fashions
that offers the Lowest prices
of the year

Kindly note The prices that into effect today
lowered from yesterdays guresno from last month al
though many instances the original prices much higher
Only garments from Fashions Salons for in
cluded in this collection.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
c. O A T S
Fur-cOLLared Coats
as little as $3.50

18O coats in wide variety of models; ;
mannish mixtures for the tailored woman.
soft "wrappy' coats and coats on straight
lines; developed in velours' de laine,
bolivia cloth, crystal cord, double-faced
cloth. In all the colors you have admired
this season. Most of them fur-collared
with Australian opossum. French seal
(dyed coney), natural raccoon, and nutria.
Were $50 to $75.5O-Today $3.50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Dance and Dinner
FrOcks, S58

so III taffeta and satin. Also in taf-
feta and tulle and silk net combinations.
In pastel shades and in black. Orna-
mented with flowers and beads. Were
$685. to $125-Today $5S.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
"We Never Had a
Lovelier Christmas
Than the Last One"

Tell us about it." and she
said:
We'll, you see, it was two
whole days, a Saturday and
Sunday Christmas, forty-eight
hours long. which does not
come often"
What was the chief feature
of it?"
why, Mother, of course,
just as she always is-the
whole thing every Christmas.
She seemed so young and so
happy, with us and the boys at
home for two whole days. Our
old friends came in, and we had
two old-time home dinners, and
in the evenings all of us were
toted into a dark room, where
we had a surprise of moving
pictures.
I'VE sang the old songs to-
gether until midnight, and not
soul of us was tired for a
minute, not even Mother"
This being Christmas WEEK
let us lengthen out our best
holiday, and keep on celebrat-
ing by filling up the gaps of for
getfulness, if such there were.
1t is hardly ever possible to
think of everything by the
clock.
6' &n4"
December 2S, 1890.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
seeks Hardfns's Policies.

81 pointed out to Senator Harding the
Importance, as it seemed to me, Of hav-
ing budget legislation passed BY the
present Congress so that the fiscal op-
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Handmade e French
bIOHses, $3.50

125 handmade blouses, in batiste and
voile. About half are French. All sorts
of smart models Frilled, surplice and
tie-back. High and V-necks. Models
with attractive vestees. Many hand en-
broidered, and ornamented with hem.
stitching and drawn work. Trimmed
with real filet lace, and a few with real
Valenciennes. Were $9.75 to $15.75
To-day $3.50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Suit and costume
bIOuses, $3.50

60 blouses, in satin, crepe dc chti.e,
Georgette crepe. chiffon, batiste and voile.
"Suit bouses" of the more elaborate sort.
Embroidered with metal and color
Beaded. Costume" blouses of the over
blouse variety. In brown, tan, dark blue,
black. and taupe Also in white batiste
and white and colors. Were SIS to
S39.5O-Today $3.50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

Every season, when
people open their homes in
the South, we get letters
asking us for certain
things to take the place of
furniture and bibelots that
were broken or discarded
the year before.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
There UiU be-

Some leather-covered matched suites;
Some leather-covered separate chairs;
Some al-over upholstered chairs;
Wood chairs and rockers, upholstered seats
All of our novelty furniture;
All of our reclining chairs;
Some matched suites, of reed;
Some separate pieces, of reed;
Some hall clocks. Some cabinets;
All remaining pieces of Mission furniture;
Some pieces in carved oak;
Some living-room pieces, denim-covered
Some separate bureaus and bedsteads;
Separate chiffoniers and dressing-table
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
AETHDD|sTs WILL /
HAVE RALLY DAY
II.K STREET CHuRCn PLANS
80 hE.C0NING SERVICES SIN.
DAY fOLl0WING a sTOM

Pm ksepine with an honorcd custom.
4 Folk street Methodist church viii
ssrve next Sunday AZ llarv'
k,rmc Coming day. Many have teen On
EDcations. large number have JOINED
|ls church during the summer and
II cthets viii 10 coming In for IA.
,hool S-sxion which begins newt Mon
hsy. making II opportune and highly
{4nroIalats fnf all the nlefnh,ts 1T tins
surch and their friends a. como o..
fher ana not only get b.tter a.
Saintod and renew Friendships bu,
20 re-organize thcir forces Tor en-.
trd fall and winter work. officers
Sieve.
Auiumn decorations featuring the
kfryest season viii heauufy the
nprch and rare music will 10 furnish
N II not attached 10 another SUNDAY
pool. Amarilloans and visitors are
ised 90 atter.l the splendid exercise
rich will begin In this church az sts
ilork Sunday morning.
batter tn. junior department has its
kfring exercise. the chairs from the
fiex Will be placed In the auditorium
the church thereby providing seats
about 1000.
psiisses Story and Miller will sing the
pt Whispering Hope" which IL
d 90 have been the most captivating
pce ~ music rendered az the Cos
3per Revival. Mrs. l.. Il. Newby will
r. a solo and a quartet will render
kptciai number. Miss ca wright q
eNahachic viii render a violin STE
the opening exercise q the Young
u'rle's department Three hundred a
II song books used az the Culpeppcr
fival have been ordered and VIII b,
"a for general choruses
folforhs Juvenile orchestra will
eder two or three numbers during
closing exercises
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04

Afalar Tta work ~ ne NmcfIcau
Jewish distribution heard H. one 90
ne hest managed things have ever
seen"
Ased his impression ON Europe's
attituds toward the League 90 Ma.
lions Mt Mott siid most e the pa
pie AFRAID were leaving that matter
~ their leaders hands being hem
selves more interested la their own
wmk of reconstruction
II u not aH issue be Eaid only
ln Switzerland was there a discussion
hy the whole people on the League
Aud th'a u WIS donu srry thor
ouThly
q ia ~, think anything IN e. he
bot rs eur country going into this
matter O. ~. hilt
No i-AEue ~ Nations VIII mea.
anything without al the peopl. 81 tho
vnrinuS nations comprising Il knowing
Want u means. Tn. league must ir
iriuOrutir
NO question Il organization will
.ndrre in Europe i..lay. believe. un.
less u has democratic backing.
n think nlr delay In rltifying The
League covenant u not without It's
,d'antng,'
"Rut " YOU could see the wasiage
u war a. ] have sen Il Ia iopr
months touring Through Trancc. Eel.
mum, Germany. Roland C,ccho SlD
yakla, Serbia and Gre~ce you would
SAY SINE means l. needed to pt.n,nt
such calamities o. the human race q"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
BERI .iNGA II CHARGED
WITH BOl.SHENlk ACTIVITY

o. arri1'fd nrCss.
WASHINGTON. Sept 3-Eolshr.
Viki activity In Mexico IL Directly
charged 10 Aguictrc licrlaugl srcrr.
ltary ~ ~" interior and head IT ,hc
cabinet under the late President Car.
rama, IN a statement recently issued
; Ah.l piaZ de- Leon. who ~ lfiiliat.
"a with the communist federation.
D.az Il. Leon IA one 81 tn. group
which broke away from th, Aguas cal
i.nic- conference when the communist
rarity. led by Lam ! T.. Gale e. T..
Tahl,r and others determined upon q
r'sllcal program ct social revolution.
Diar g. Leon in hi~ statement Rad
ter. tuiay through 81 it channels
saia propaganda among the so'diuS
ara military students ~ MHNivu Uu
aathiehly Wus the wnfk nl Gsi.. AMI
Tahl'r Who q few DAYS ago were 90.
derei expelled irUm IA, ,uutfy as uE.
d,siratlr ali'n-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
He's M Wrong.

HAMMOND. Ind, sent. 3.-Sone'
whore MP In tn hills ~ Wisconsin Is
7 rarugc man who ~ either honest or
'ust poor ~ figures In the opinion oi
Fwnk Martin The other dav Frank
frl his family fliyverel M iu the
na''es II IA. the Wisconsin. Tim,
NIGHT ~" car skidd'd In a rain. soft,ncd
iuld and slid until IL poised on N,
de-" e dangerous gully.
Md WIS summoned fron nc7rhy
'""n ma IN, garage chap cam.. along
'whistling ard singing through tho
luVnpnur. pont'd Ave rallors ~
.'uiro into ~" flivvcr's innard, ad
igstci IN" tir. chains and cuazcd the
H""'ir, hack intn tho road
How much Wondered no hapnv
NV srr'tchirV he h"1d "Oh MAJ.
{ "inciv cents. amt been In bed
cry long"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
sTEAI. H00CH FROM
BIRGI. PROOF SAFh

CHuCAGO. S'pi. 3--Iouis R0~n.
field. 1T Ne lsOi DreNel boulevard.
had n burglar proof safe and siill has
a. as a matter 81 fact When llosrn.
field left for a soiourn In California
he left "A ohoicr supply uf houch IN
the vault When h., returned. tho
safe was s,ill In it's place and az for
midahle lcnking ~ ever. Bui the booze
WAS gone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
ANTHRACIrE MINERS ACCEPT
CONTRACT OFFERED ~ WILSON

ny Associated Press.
SCRANTON. Pa, sept. 3.-tntlira.
cite operators aud miners tonight
signed n two year contract embodyin r
anthracite coal commission and nm.
proved by President Wilson. The
agreement was signed under protest
hy the Representatives of the miners
whose scale committee will meet here
tomorrow for the purpose ~ asking
that the wage agreement BE- re.ooenesl
aud the mine workers given such fur.
ther increases ~ Was done in the case
Il the bi.umlnous coal dlggers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04

SPRI%CT'iEtD Ohio. Sept, A.
woolgruw.rS In clark county plan a.
Store their woal until the price AL.
yanccs. according tn announcement
mad. Lv County Agent T. W. Haw.
kins Tn" growers refuse Ia sell for
thirty cents a pound saying that the
piir, h too low
\ year agn Clark county wool
ranged w price from siNty.fivc cents
a. scventy.eiEht cents u pound Farm.
rrs in storing wonl win hc given n.
nHnoill relief hv hanks ON warehnus.
,-HriIts IL IL stated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
Reunion % Johns.

EATON. Ind. Sept. 3.-Of all the
Johns In these parts the 'lyinest'
gets the prize. TIE biggest llar-John
by name-was selected from several
hundred Johns who attended the
twelfth annual reunion ~ Johns from
Indiana and other states here the otr.
81 day. The "lyin'cst" Johns other
name was net divulgcd. There were
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
imrTTE OF WHISKY =
l WITH EVERY SHAVE

DENVER. Sept. 3.--w. 4. Johnston.
arber needs a wider acquaintance
with his clientele.
How will YOU have lt-with OF
without" mmilinely inquired the ton.
S.rial artist # ely Detective scum. 1.
dot
with" replied the officer. wlnklng
knowingly
The detective says he paid Johnston
ts..5 fur shave with" the with
coming IN the form II pint ol boot.
lex whisky
Johnston WAS arrested charged with
yiulati"n - the prohibition law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04

prizes also for IN. tallcst. shortest.
thinnes,. faite~. youngest. oldest.
handsomest. homelicst. ''dsnclne est"
a, Il "fiddlin'esi" Johns John Skinner.
ninety.threr. " Clarksburg. W. Va.
danced several new steps Meeting In
thu village SQUARE the assembled
Johns, headed by "a baud. marched 90
"a park a mile away Thre- women
Johns Were among the rest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04

4 - Il -
loving what hlppens through ths
sound n bat and ball ana INIT snd
through the usnpire's drcisi"na " u
the rarest thing fur her 10 nae q
ask question.
Keen Memory.
Who II up next. who " on base
how many ure out. how many runs
have been scored--all this Miss Har
rs keeps Ia her mind by means al
her inafNeluusly fet~ntvc mcmory.
~ course Miss Harris N q New
YORK. roster She thinks both The
ilnks and Giants hay" gn'l chances
o. win this year. but she warns the
Giants that they must win and nu
divide double headers and the Yankee,
NUT form ia. habit u winning con
sHcnily. Instead ~ IN spufis.
baseball First.
Miss Harris cares for no other
SHORTS. but She ~ ~ fond ~ bas,
tina, h. refused Ia ~ e. the country
this summer. even though her faith. I
promised e. brink her o. the city fui
one game each week In the winter
Nh. has her books and her studies
but durin gthe BASEBALL season they
take second place
Hind Girl Pan Says:
Mildred Harris. blind baseball fan
avs:
IN. pitchers may b. Justified ingi,
cally In objccting to the new rules. hut
the fars like hitting There II no In
tcrcst IN a pitchers hattie between sec
ond division teams
Il helps a great deal II the umpire
calls s!s decisions plainly. hut ! have
no ia,ofli, umpire Has anyone
There isn't any doubt that tho Amer
team League IN stronger than IN. Na
tinnll
iruoslyn IN PLAYING more con.isi.n,
baseball than any team In the IA
tnnal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
GIRLS IN PARK vAMP
BIG CHICAGO POLICEMAN

CHICAGO. Sept s.-women Just
gotta leave Policeman barney Msnkc.
the perfect 90" IL the Chicago Police
Department. alone or suffer the con-
sequences Menke. on duty az Lincoln
Park. has complained to his superior
officers that the park 'vamps" insist
un venting their love and affection
with him az the headline principal. He
has asked to he changed TO another
beat. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
,r,oNS BETWEEN POLES
ND l.tTlit A>ltNS ARE STOPPED

RERliN sept 1-S-gotlations lie
we-n the l',les and iIthuanians ov"t
he boundary between IN" two rouu
ries hav. been broken OF. according
% q sirt"ment made here TODAY by the
ithupui'u telegraph agency. following
'@'eipi at message from koVno. con,
'irrinE r'.nnfts 80 clash between
nnll b and Lithuanian 'ruops. near tue
east ptussiin horler
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
Anthracite Workers
Ask Wilson to Have
Contracts Reopened

~ Associated Pres.
SCRANTON Pa. Sept. 3.-Anihra'
cit. mine worker. through their VA.
ion officers to-day appealed Ia Pfcsl'
dent Wilson o. t'~Ipcn the wage cen.
tract for the purpp-' uf rcmedying the
award recently approved hy President
Wilson II h estimated that about on"
hundred thnsuand workers throughout
thu anthracite regions have quit work
because. II IL declared they ATE not
,utlsiisSi with the terms of the coal
commissions award
a long telegram vas Hlan sent Ia
Secretary ~ Labor Wilson embodying
the apis'al sent to a." president
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
Dislill-ry j. Kaided

TEXAl,kANA. sept. "A pC-~" 81
fourteen f,slsSal prohibition enforce
men, officers. headed hy J. 7. Brown,
81 Oklahoma CITY. tonight brOugh, siN
prisoners Ia TeNarkana. arrested after
raid on q still near Mount Pleasant.
titus county Texas The officers ~
port the capture II a w,ll.quippcd g..
gallon still. 20 barrels of mash. s"yera.
hundred gallons u whiskey. aud two
thousand gallons uf beer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
\ DRIVES ms ATrO
INTO WAGON: u KILLED

t>ecsAted Prr-a
4ORpUS CHRISTI. Tex. Scp, a.
~ Gerry. 10. was instantly killed ai
20 tonight. when be drove an auto
File hcad-on into a farm wagon. on
|fold five miles from town. The
<0n tongue struck the hoy In the
u. tearing away one side OF his h,a
! breaking his neck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
CHICAGO WANTS POWER
To HANDLE LANDLORDS

CHICAGO. Sept. 9-Thc city of Chi.
agu iulny r,arssicd Governor l.ow,l"p
- o7ll y sp,cirl session of the state
l-giSlHtur" u pass laws giving tho
muririnHl authorities power 10 chcct
pruf. f.eriug landlords
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
Made District ,iiorncy

" aaNfflNieN
pr. SMITH. Aat. Sept. al. =
Holt assistant nitei states diatrii
..ti, rUty. VIII receive ;no Temporary
ayp,iriHvrt - United States district
90 I'A tI the western ulsttic' -
90 ave . was announced Tits eve.
I.' i' FEDERAL iudg> =. 4 NCumaEs
Nr HYlt who's hon.. n In ~ Smith
l.s ben assistant district attorney
L"r,. fur !ruf wears lie viii su,cr,i
"a. li', !. \ Mlhuncy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
Sur, ihas ~ Eearsa.er

rHSTlN. sent. 3--jos,ph Rrev. fif
'y's-~'n years 10 the Charlest Iwn
wy v'rd the only boiler maker now
'lr's who worked on the historic T.
:. : Hrir~arge. which sank the Con,
'i.rsic raider Alabama, has ins, he-n
''v'-'. gold uohh,d cane by shop
mates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
LIGHT CRUISER u AMONG
t,t tRtb Sf>f 10 ltElftSf

BELFAST. Sept. "A llght cruiser
and the torpedo huat destroyer Nyycn
have arrived In Belfast harbor % pro.
tsVi the shin yards 1foui p,ssihl" dam
age IN the event ut u recurrence II rioi
ing
Another battalion q troops r"arhed
Belfast this morning from England
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-04
SultS nj e. Each

BOSTON sept 3-There has been
run" On a loJzl bargain basement
turing tho past twentyfour hours
Caus"--ralm Beach suits selling az g.
each, Result-no more left.