davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-30
CANADIAN ROADS
TO BE IMPROVED
II VIII Soon BE Possible for Motorists
From United States TO Make
Trips Through Canada
Wffhour DffffruItv


Washington, d. c.. May 50-Canada
Is preparing for a systematic cam
paign for the improvement Of all her
roads. especially those joining the
Dominion with the United States. ac-
corGing TO an announcement made by
/ 5. Pennybacker. executive assistant.
Of the American Highway association.
who has just returned from the first
Canadian road congress
American tourists who have been
distressed by Canadian roads will vel
come the announcement made by Mr..
PennybaCker because Il Is believed that
within a comparatively short time IL
will be possible to motor over good
roads in Canada. The chief obstacle
in the way Of accomplishment of the
Canadian Good Road association. which
Mr.. Pennybacller assisted IN forming
is the fact that there are some politi-
cal differences between the Provincial
and Dominion governments, as 20 the
expenditure Of road funds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-30
An ImpossibIe Task.

'If the federal government should
attempt TO pay the entire cost Of such
construction or maintenance as It
might undertake, it would be con-
fronted with the problem OF selecting
from 100000 miles Of unimproved
roads such small percentage as could
be constructed or maintained without
bankrupting the federal treasury; or
IL would have to make its contribution
for each mile Of road so small as to
accomplish no tangible results. and
leave the roads at the end OF a term
Of years no better than they were at
the beginning Of federal aid
The present sentiment in congress
sionaI circles is for an automatic check
upon federal aid iRythe form Of a state
contribution: and this feature will IN
doubtedly be incorporated in legisla
ton TO be adopted. Gradually. the dan
gers Of political abuse under the road
rental" plan, to say nothing Of its
weakness as q means Of bringing about
tangible road improvements, have so
impressed our legislators as 10 incline
many former rental adherents to the
cooperative" plan
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion May Dispose of Ques-
ton Even Earlier.
TWO BROAD INQUIRIES
IN PROPOSED ADVANCE
Commissioner Harlan. in Statement.
Says Early Disposition of Prob
lem Is Recognized.

Decision by the interstate commerce
commission or the proposed freight rate
increases is expected to he reached prob
ably within three months. and certainly
before the commission adjourns for its
summer recess. July This announce
ment, substantially. was made by Com
missioner Harlan today.
Commissioner Harlan said
''RecogniZng the public Importance Of
an early disposition of the problems be
fore us here. the carriers shippers and
the commission are using every effort
TO bring the inquiry TO an early conclu-
sion: and there is reason TO think the
record on the main issues in the case may
ne closed and the arguments had In time
to enable the commission to dispose os
those questions before the summer re-
cess
Evening star., 1914-02-19
COTTER 7. BRIDES
FRIENDS IMPATIENT
Urge President to Make Per-
sonaI Decision as to
U. S. MarshaIship.
NORTH CAROLINA SENATORS
MAKE SIMILAR REQUEST
Politicians Dislike Attitude of At
torney General McReynolds
Toward Appointments.

President Wilson was TO-DAY asked hv
representatives Reilly OF Connecticut and
hinkead of New Jersey 10 send TO the
department Of Justice for the papers OF
Sotfer T. Bride. applicant for I-nted
states marshal Of the District of Coium-
ola, and dispose OF the marshaiship with
cut Taltin2 for recommendation from At
toTner General McReynolds. tantamount
TO a request that the President remove
the case from the hands of AIR McRev-
noics and dispose OF II without assist
ance from that official
The President promised 10 consider ih-
matter. and ten minutes after the rep
resentatiNes had left him a similar r. :
quest was made by Senators simmons and
oNerrnan in the ease Of ". =. Hammer.
recommended b. them tor United States
attorney OF the western district Of Norm
Carolina
Evening star., 1914-02-19
TWO FATALLY BURNED.
frs. Sarah @ Roai ke and Miss Bessie
Ridgeway Are Victims.

WINCHESTER, Va. F'.i,rt.asy 1"-Mrs.
Ssraii Larew O'Roarke. aged ninety-rwo.
I,,iug alone near GreensprIns. burned 10
6..ath last night. evidently nile warming
njIlow- at il stove She was found dead
+, a chair This morning by her son-in-Iaw
samuel Daft She leaves three sons and
twc daughters
Miss Bessie I:idSeway. twenty-seven
,4ars old. is dyiuS ~ her home here
ron ht,rns received late last night Her
e...iS was burned almost 10 i crisp. Her
sister Annie wsS badly burned trN i1f. to
save iier sister. but she Will recover. Rev
FRANK T. Tsid1eway. pastor of the Metho-
Mist Episcopal Church at South BiUemont
Va is brother
Evening star., 1914-02-19
NO TRACE OF FIvE-MASTER.
Fears for Schooner Kineo, Reported
Disabled Off Diamond Shoals.

NORFOLK, Va, February i9-Wireless
calls sweeping oat over the sea from the
radio towers Oh the middle Atlantic coast
revenue cutters and numbers OF steam
ships TO-DAY found no trace of the five
rnasted schooner kineo of Bath Ne
last reported yesterday taking twelve
inches OF water an hour and in dis
abled condition
The schooner. with her crew of eleven
had been ia bad fortune for the las
month: twice she had her sails bloWn
away by terrific gales and once put into
port for safety.
When she was sighted by the steamer
City of Atlanta Yesterday. ii did NOT soon,
necessary for the liner to take or bar
crew. and the revenue cutter Onondaea
began a search. The kineo was then I9ao
mifes northeast Of Dia mond shoals.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
GAS STATION BLOWS UP.
Roar Heard for Miles-Four Men
Hurt, One Fatally.

WAYNESBURG. Pa. February 10
With a roar that was heard for miles
pumping station Of the Manufacturers
Light and Heat Company, one mile from
here. was blown TO pieces early today.
John Spicer. in charge of the station.
was hurled through tie air Atty feet. and
when found. two hours later. was in
diving condition. Three other men We're
seriously hurt. The pdmps in the station
we're wrecked and the gas. igniting
biazed hundred feet into the air.
The station VAS the principal pumping
point OF the company's main iue from
the, West Virginia natural gas fields to
the Pittsburgh district.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
BLACK Hundred" Continues Fight.

ST. PETERSBURG, February l9.-'-The
Black Hundred Society is continuing It's
campaign against the Hebrews in Kiev
in spite OF the fact that its allegation OF
ritual murder against the Jewish tailor.
Pashkoff. has been disproved. A kiev
supporting the "Blaek Hun
dred' published today an article throwing
further suspicion the Jews. saying,
Some invisible hand more terrible than
the American BLACK Hand is making
our children tremble."
Evening star., 1914-02-19
LOOKS CLEAR FOR PRAEGER
Early Confirmation as City, Post
master is Expected

The nomination of otto Iraegel- as
postmaster Of this city VIII be- favorabIy
reported from the Senate post office com
mittee to the Senate either this afternoon
or at the next executive session OF the
Senate according TO Senator Bankhead
chairman OF the committee.
Senator Bankhead said this afternoon
40 objection whatever had been raised
to the confirmation of AIR. Praeger and
that he expected the Senate would con-
firm III. nomination soon as II was
presented to il.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Recluse's Signal Finally Fails.

MANSFIELD. Conn. February 10
John Fitch, well-to-do recluse. for
twenty years signaled his neighbors each
night that hc vas all right ny placing a
lighted lamp il the window of his ho,n.
on hN-road Of this town Last night il
did not shine, and the selectman. being
called found Fitch unconscious. He died
today aged eighty-sx years.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Each White Pupil Costs 1886.

KANSAS CITY. February ia-Each
white pupu in the elementary schools of
kansas City costs the public S::9G6 a year
according to a report of the board OF edu-
cation made public today. In the negro
schools of the same character thu. COST is
S4l.A White high school pupils are sem
through the year at an outlay of SS1 O7
each. while the negro pupils represent a
cost of s103. SO.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
BILL IS LAID
BEFORE THE SENATE
Measure Framed by Citizens Intro
duced by Senator John
Walter Smith.

The so-cailcd alley bin, designed to do
away with the slum conditions which ex-
ist in certain alleys and interior courts
in Washington. framed va special COM
mittee of citizens. was introduced in the
Senate today by Chairman John Walter
Smith of the Senate District committee,
and was Immediately referred to the Dis
trict committee by the Vice President
Already there is before the committee
a somewhat similar bill introduced by
Senator Jones of Washington and Chair
man Smith has appointed n. subcommittee
to look into these alley bills. 1t is cx-
pected that this subcommittee Will get to
work before long and that public hear
.ngs will be given. Mrs. Wilson, the
wife of the President. has taken a keen
personal interest in the proposed lesis-
lation.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
To Adjourn Coal Roads Hearing.

NEW YORK. February 19.-The hear
ing il. the government suit to dissolve the
relations between the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad. the Central Railroad Of
New jersey and their subsidiary coal
cornpanies was devoted today to the read
ing of documentary evidence. II was an
nounced that at the conclusion adjourn
,nent would be taken until March .. when
the government expects TO complete its
Evening star., 1914-02-19
CITY WORK SENT OUTSIDE.
New York Firm to Do PHILADELPHIA S
Municipal Printing.

PHILADELPHIA. February i9.-Tha /
printing firms i'll this city We're in collu-
sion with politicians to keep up the price
of municipal work was charged by Morris
J.. Copke, director of public works who
,estcNiay awarded the contract for print
ing the citys departmental reports 10 a
New York firm. The average price paid
for this work during the past eight years
has been Sl230o. while last year the firm
which did the work received SIT 166
The concern which received the award
yesterday has contracted TO do the work
for less than S6,0n.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Crushed to Death by Elevator.

! WORCESTER, Mass. February IL
/ Mrs. t;eors anna wood was crushed ia
death by an elevator at her home here
! last night She was caught between
| the floor of the elevator and the top OF
| the elevator door on the fourth noor
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Steamers Not Much Damaged.

NEW YORK. February la.-Neither III.
White Star line steamer Celtic nor the
Eabre line steamer Madonna which were
,anor,ed yesterday in collision IN the
esv of Naples was damaged TO the ex-
tent of delaying its saiiin., for New York
E,,i,Iay. according ID advices received
her. b. cable TIN agents Of the Wiiite
star line say the tW" ships merely
scraped sides while docking in Naples 10
take on passengers. The Celtic took ..rv
emigrants and the Madonna 1000.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Schooner Surrounded by Ice.

DIGRY. y. s. February 19.-The
schooner Herald. from 81. John for
is ashore at Weavers point
ST Marys bay, and is surrounded by ice
In such a manner that assistance Is
difficult. The crew is still on board
and the vessel is as yet uninjured.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
senate.

Met at noon.
Executive session Ia consider
renewal of eight pending arbi-
tration treaties
Senators went L" the White
House to confer with President
Wilson ON the Panama tolls re
peal.
Majority Leader Kern an
uounced that Senator Ston. would
he chosen chairman of the foreign
relations eomrnittee. succeeding
the late Senator Bacon.
Motions to force the Alaska coal
leasing bills out of com,uitte. went
oyer to tomorrow
HOUSE.
Met at noon
Interstate commerce cou!1nis-
siouers advocated th- LuI tn
regulate railroad security issues
Conferees began work on the
Alaska bill with the prospect of
insisting Oh the Senate,s sac
ooo. 0o0 bond issue provision.
Ten-m.il;on- dollar urgent dea-
cheney bill reported
Debate resumed on the Indian
bin
pf. John Lee Coulter advocated
direct state loans 10 farmers before
the rural credits commission.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
PYTH|ANS OBSERVE
GOLDEN JUBILEE"
Fifty Years of Progress Com
memorated by 5000
Visitors in City.
THREE-DAY CONVENTION
OPENS AT NEW WILLARD
knights of Khorassan Received at
White House-Tonight's Ses-
sion Open to Public.

'oilnenorating ifty years OF proc-..s
the knights Of Prthjs. gathered he,.
tofs - most remote as well as nearby
secuohS OF the American continent ,his
AFTERNOON began a great convention a,
.He New Willard IIote. which viii Las,
iot thatc days. Ia honor Of tn., ",,o,de,
iuofi"' - ihe order todaN's ev.p.s -,
washington are beng slSnalized nv +.
demonstration in every locality in ,hs
1Hl'ea states, canada other America,
'o'hlfies and Il some portions OF China
Whel" . lodge OF the Organization, j.
tahlished
m. lights of Pe,hi..nisln" -bI,e
ioN am ted-aere switched on in ~.
t.l!"e'n of the New Willard promp,l,
- ~" o'clock. Throughout ,h.. r,ornin..
!" i'anH mad been playing. aiding in fa.
"e!conllnS ~ delegates TO the kai,i,t.
q fNthias convention As wen as Pvthi,n
sisters Who hs'" come here with nus
.'aiias' fathers. brothers and other. mai
relatives I" take part in The great ce,.
nration
holn. representing >.ttata mon +, ~,
order ami s.,"m sisters n III. a.Niliar~
Tue o'N'" visitors III Washington ;od.4
Tor III" celebration tod of al b,i,y n
t"aaihesS Tor tonisitt wh";i TN. hlf,,
Neiio" AID -. viii haiii on ar,,,, a,t.,fs
sliinHah he"usit ~ lpnc. To mark the
sffni-renf"nnial a The fythian attcmp,
!" "ring friendship, charity aud hcnevo-
ltnre ~ all m.n
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Rockefeller Gives $4,000 to College.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. February 10
John u. Rockefeller today gave $4,000
10 thu. endowment fund of the Spring
field y NJ. &. a. College.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
PLEAS FOR BANKS
MAY YET Be FILED
No More Hearings, But Com
mittee Will Accept Argu-
ments in Writing.
ORGANIZING OF SYSTEM
TO REQUIRE MUCH TIME
No Assurances That It Will Be in
Operation by End of the
Present Year.


lee viii hold no more hearings bur bank
ers anu business men who wish to pre-
sent additional arguments in support of
Their claims for reserve banks may put
them in writing and file them with the
committee This announcement was made
at the Treasury today
Demarkation of continental United
states. exclusive of Alaska, into from
eight TO twelve federal reserve bank dis
tr1cts and the selection of city in each
district as a federal reserve center will
not be accomplished right away by the
organization committee. Just returned
from Its western tour OF hearings with
bankers of the nation Nor is it certa IN
that the new currency system will be in
effect by the end of the year. and even
for some time after that
Treasury Ready to Help.
This is gathered from a statement is
sued by the organization committee and
supplementary statement by Secretary
McAdoo of the Treasury Department.
chairman Of the committee. The general
statement reviewed the financial condi-
ZION of the country and the favorable at
titude Of bankers toward the new cur
rencE plan The supplementary state
ment expressed the hope that the new
system would be established in time to
take care of croD-moying CONTINGENCIES
next year, but that if it were not the
Treasury Department would stand ready
TO place its funds again at the disposal
OF business men.
The committee has finished its survey
In the field says the statement. 1t has
yet to make examination of important
documents and data. and cannot render
any decision until # has thoroughly ex-
amined this material
Districts Interdependent.
1t can come to no conclusion about
any part of the country until 4, has
formed its conclusions for every part of
the country. since the districts are neces-
sarily interrelated and interdependent IT
cannot, of course. decide the location OF
headquarters banks until the districts are
defined.
ALREADY practically all the capital rep
resented by the national banks has come
In.
"A number Of state banks have applied
for national charters, and many have
applied for membership in the federal
reserve system In every state In the
Union which the committee has visited
II has heard expressions from governors
banking commissioners and Others to the
effect that where there Is any legal dis
ability against subscription by state banks
that disability would be removed. and the
further expression that state banks which
were eligible would very generally seek
to enter tho system.
THE committee is gratified with the
results OF its trip. A great deal of in
formation that could not have been se-
cured from statistics or by remaining in
Washington was obtained, and In the
shortest possible time, due In largo meas
Evening star., 1914-02-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT
DUE FOR SHAKE-UP
Radical Changes in Rules Ex-,
pected to Result From
Sullivan Trial.

Radical changes In the rules governing
the fire department of the District OF CO.
lumhia are considered likely to result
from the trial of Deputy Fire Chief Sui
livan. which closed yesterday afternoon.
The trial board. consisting of Mark
Brooke. assistant to the EMgineer Com
missioner, chairman: G. F. Nesbit and
Joseph G. Sheehy. stated at the close OF
the hearing that II probably will be a
week or more before the board viii be
able to digest the ! 100 typewritten pages
Of evidence, etc. and aunoun"" Its de-
cisioTi.
II was strongly int'mated, however,
that tiie minds of the members of the
trial board are made up regards
changes in the rules and regulations of
the fire department.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
HAS NOT ADMITTED
DISTRICT OWES US.
Commissioners siddons Ex-
plains Address Made to
Georgetown Citizens.


nat ne mas NOT at any time. before
a 'oip pi.ii'.ee oi CONGRESS. an orsan1za-
'io'i OF c'elzehs or washington, or to
private INDIVIDUALS. advanced the
proposition that the District OF Colum-
ment and That suob aaht sho,,,a -
n,,a y.
p @ '"1 'hipHalic slateHenl oI
! Commissioner s,ddons TO-DAY On tho
contrary. the Commissioner said he mas
studiouslr ref-ained from an.- noeitj,.
decIar,t;o,, a. .,, Ii.
oi' '.''e s"'t'''. a''S state
carefully safcGusrded with qualifica-
tons.
.'At a ,,eeti,, oe +h. .-o.r..,,,, ca;
-o,s. ,,s;.;
10 ao,ia .'"'' q rev Gays ago. COM
missioner sindons SAID TO reporter for
The Star today. 4 said that 7 had been
reliably Informed that certain nart Of
+ha int.ras, ~ 49,
" ~ t'ioi ~ the
eliact'hen, OF ,ie ACT OF lS's ned not
nesn @ paio. ) o,a not say that the DIS
=. w. ~. - 80 eliiiI,eHl yves ,iils aHoullt-aoou1
W 'iie 'euei ai soNeiihiieht
p,.,,-e,- Doc. A,,a-d4
'e
This statement was made In the course
oe a., .d5ros>, il, which I rorar-od =. .t
~ GA - " " '"'
rage amend'nent 10 me nstflct appro-
priation bill, by the terms of which it is
proposed to cover into the federal Treas
,r, ,o +b, ,.,aa;, ., ,,isc.,1,,,o,,s -
-, ., -, -.
te!p's' a totd' OF apoat el.'""ra', al OF
"li.h Mui'" 'oilie od' % iGle.uts raised
~ ~ .oi - -. ". Lls. -. Ine
.L 80 r.,,, .an.'' IA "u ~ sill'p,s iuii ny ,la.o
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Two Broad Inquiries.

Commissioner Harlan explained that
The commission had before 1t two broad
inquiries in respect to the proposed ad-
vance
Are the present revenues Of the car
riers adequate?"
..If not how NAV they he s,rnn1eue,t
~.
"Witb respect to .he first of these 10
s,,es The carriers have already offered
much testimony. but their witnesses have
not feen cross-eyamined: nor have the
Investigations by the commission on that
uiiestion been completed We are also
advised that certain SHINING interests
viii submit imnor,an, testinonv touch
ing the adequacy of the present revenue.
of carriers
Tn aid OF an understanding Of the first
question and of proper solution Of the
second question. the commission, as I
exnjaIned at a recent hearing has also
addressed certain INQUIRIES to carriers
which they have not yet been able fully
tn answer Pending tbe rreparetion by
the railroads of their replies we have
heen hearing fhe protests of SINNERS
AGAINST tbe nronossd Increases in the
rates on certain nertic,,lar cornn,odItie,
in which thev d.al or ere otheI.wiae in
tarested
Testimony on Free Services
.,,,., xd,,. 80. .or,-
ices and special allowances TO large
shippers. hearing Will be held here
February - and 2S to consider further
the charges for sp citing cars on side
tracks and for similar services, and
Marcn 10 ana II .nsse supJects VIII oe
-. OK nnn ahtnna-., s,da tracLs
tIa. 'lele als -'oo t.r.,.r, oe.. -
~ ,ajas,ssi,,i r,wa,
'Is MIssiSsipp'
NJ. lau ~, ,e..,.ro;a, w ,n+.ras.
cohlnisslon ''Ia. u. eo,i G,.., Ys,s
OF unicsso, 49, o,,,l ,nnath., ~ ~
hPoiis niio D 80 -, -
earrings pIepaieu ~ az 80, 80 1.
sioi OF s"I.eiIi"s az" So O." ,.,
dlLlohs eAIs,ns ~ ms a. .t ~ ns'
Ii.Ies d'so nc ,.;.o 80 So,
ihss none y. ~. Iii - .
anu "ittin 20 P 81 i
siuereu' ~ III ,t
SION 10 ootain ",ii az. .f,o,,i5 70
non as 70 !" "ha' .',e 's -, ~
the Piacl'S VI '"ie N " ~ VI
siolnss anu stu 49,. ,i
IN t'ai' - 80 So 1,i
charse ~, 80 i,a'. s ~
spur 1rd'Hs ,",,t"s NJ s.,sara, T,a. ,ui
COKE oNeit1 VIZ ~ ."I, 80 ~ -,
ifciude t"llsiu' I, 49,. -, ~" ;d,'e.;',i
pN carr ~ ,s'or.,as ~, 70 80
ioaSs VI N'" ~
oPefd'o's
protee+ A0ainst Increase
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Aided in Framing Bill.

The COMMITTEES which framed the bill
introduced today vas composed Of repre-
senatives of the Womans department of
the National Civic Federation. the Board
of Trade. the Chamber OF Commerce, the
Associated Charities. the President 8
homes commission. the Sanitary iious-
ing Company. the Social Service Con-
ference Of the Diocese of Washington,
the Monday Evening club and other rep
resentative citizens.
This bill directs the COMMISSIONERS of
tho District of Columbia TO close for
purposes OF residences substantially one
tenth of the inhabited alleys OF the Dis
.rict each year for a period Of ten years
1t enables the Comm SS ionerS to open
minor streets through any square at
fectea whenever this can be advan-
tageouSlN done.
To this end it provides for the pur-
chase of so much of the land in the
economical and proper laying out Of the
desired minor stpeet. the replottfnS and
subdivision of the land not within tie
area of such street. and the disposition
of this surplus land in such a manner
as the public interest may require.
1t permits assessments for benefits
wherever actually found. 1t compels
owners of houses vacated under the
business purposes to keep them closed
and in sanitary condition.
Under Ban of Congress.
In 1892 Congress passed a law forbid
ding the erection of dwelling houses in
alleys In other words, Congress served
notice on owners and on the community
at large that it viewed with disfavor this
use os alleys 1t is now felt that ade-
luate notice has been served upon prop
erty holders and that the time has come
ftr1iI the further of All.N build
Evening star., 1914-02-19
W. F. Broening Opens Exercises.

'iham r Erocniis of faituoo,.
CHAIRMAN of the golden iuoiicc- COM
hisson oc t'te order. op.ncd rn. eN.r-
'iSes thie afternoon witfi = lrief SPEECH
infr"iIc'i:, Supr.,,,,. ,'bancello- yn.,n,.
J. CARING of t;t-orcia Who ,,r,s;.lod Tho
program. as printed in v..stsrdav's stan.
events Of In. afternoon tcins the as-
dress of Secretary Bryan on FRATERNITY
az cNemplifed by tn. order ~ tll.
knights OF Pythias. Mr. Bryan beins
the past chancellor of Lincoln Lodge.
knights Of Pythias. Lincoln. Ncb
The appearance of Edward < KIM
hall ANA Abram l.. Van Derveer OF
Washington the TWO surviving mem
bsrs of Washington Lodge. No I, the
original lodge of the order. was the
signal for demonstration in the con-
rention- Then began the roll call os
the grand domains. wit, a brief re-
sponsc from the grand chancellor OF
each domain. or mis- representative.
Members of the Dramatic Order,
knights Of khorassan. k were received
AT the Whit. House by President VIII
son this afternoon at 3:I5 O'Clock. in
advance Of the general reception ="
hr given by the President tomorrow
evening from to = O'Clock 10 all tho
knights OF fNthias and Pythian Sis
ters. Many Of th. Dokies" as the
knights of kh'rassan are called. are
Obliged 10 leave Washington tonight
to return to their homes and rtt.les
than disa pr.oint them in their desire to
pay their respects 10 the President a
special reception for then, was ar
ranged
10 the :" Hard and took par. in tire cole
bration there.