davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

PISS FRANCES NTAyFTET,n and
M F N Bean. whose 5l Wedding 55D % @36
occur Easter week. were the
guests Of honor at a delightful dance
given by Mr. and Mrs Robert krakaueI
at the FL PasO Country club Wednes-
deliberately decorated with white we'd
ding bells and flowers Each light was
covered with a white crepe paper we'd
ding bell festooned between the lights
srreamers of novelty cut crepe paper.
over the glass Of the outer doors and
windows were concentrations Of red
paper hearts, pierced with arrows and
little figures Of cupids
In the arChWays leading 70 the din
ing room and the billiard room were
treuises over which traiIed rOsevines
laden with quantities Of pink roses. IN
the archways We're suspended large
wedding bells of white crepe paper IN
all Of the corners Of the rooms were
massed palms and an orchestra played
behind a screen Of palms. Pink roses
in large ba skets tied with colOred rib
hons were about From the little bal
couv above the mantel were suspend
ed red and green lighted japanese Ian
terms. Each lantern bore an initial so
that the group Of lanterns formed the
initials Of the coming bride and groom.
F. 3. n. and +. NJ 3.
The guests were received by Mr. and
Mrs. Krakauer, Miss Maydeld, Mr..
Bea1. Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Mayfield,
Nr and Mrs. J Davis Aayfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus York and Mrs 7. Steffian-
The hostess wore a gown Of yellow
tulle draped over yellow taffeta- The
drapery was ornamented with rides
cent beads
green satin yelled IN chiffon. It was
made in Grecian style and the bodice
was a net with iridescent bead trim
mings-
Mrs. ". D. Mayfield was dressed in
uale blue satin, made with a train
over the gown was a drapery OF chif-
ION Of the same shade, with turquois
bead trimming Rose point lace was
used in the trimming OF the gown
Mrs = Davis Mayfield wore a gown
Of gold metallic lace over turquOis
blue satin with trimmings Of the lace
Mrs York wore a gown Of black
satin with an Overdress Of tulles the
bodice being heavily trimmed with
-lrs. 7. steffian wore a gown OF
mink chiffon over silk The skirt was
made in tiers bound with the silk
During the evening punch was
served and later supper was also
served at small flower decorated Ia
bles. The dance programs were en-
bossed with the name Of the host and
hostess and the guests OF honor, with
the date Of the wedding below
Those present were Misses Frances
Navfield. Julia Pool Maud Austin,
Ethel Levy. Mary Kaye Alves, Virginia
Hill. Eleanor Eubanb Louise Blumen-
thai. Margaret Johnson, Valera Car
rard. Edith Morgan, Dorothy Morgan,
Hattie Mae Loretz. Irene Laughlin,
Beulsh Brown, Becky Merlkin, Laura
maude Fink Clara Fink, Rose Good
man. Olive Davis Margaret Davis
Harriet Schwartz. Lemire Nebeker,
Augusta Anne Reese. Wanda Race,
Virginia Semple, Leona Black, Kate
Stoker, ElsinOr Shelton. Alice Wulff,
Mr. and Mrs. w d. Mayfleld, Mr.. and
Mrs J. Davis Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs
Gus York, Mr.. and Mrs. julius kra-
lauer. Mrs 7. Steffian. Messrs. F NJ.
Bean. Charles A. Brandberg- Tom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
ELOPERS START FOR Ell PASO;
ARE STOPPED BY OFFICERS

Albuquerque. y. Il, March 25.-Miss
Rita Temer, aged II years, and stan
lev McCarty. who were clipping from
Albuquerque to FL Paso, where they
intended to be married. were taken
from the santa Fe train Wednesday
night by T. officials at Belen, who
were notified of the elOpement by the
girls sister. Mrs. George Etoch. who
accidentally happened TO see them on
the train as il departed from Albu-
querque Mrs. Etoch and her husband
left Immediately for Belen in an auto
mobile to bring Miss Temer back to
Albuquerque. II is reported that Miss
Temer and Mr.. McCarty had been
sweethearts for some time, but had
recently Quarreled. No one kne - OF
their reconciliation until they had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
THE ALHa,I884

You must not miss the show at the
Alhambra today If you do. you will
miss good one. The Blood CRYSTALS
is one OF Arthur = Reeves Craig Ken
nedy stories that are so popular with
the playgOers. The Pathe Weekly will
contain many things that Will interest
YOU, including the Mardi Gras at New
Orleans, the opening Of the Pan
American fair 10y President Wilson,
many good war items. and an animated
cartoon Hands across the Sea" You
viii remember the cartoon YOU saw in
the Weekly last Monday. This one Is
another Of the same kind. To finish
with, We viii have The Ghost Break
or, an uprOariously funny film. re-
lating the experiences of Col Heeza
Liar who wagers that he can spend the
night in a haunted house This film
is by J. r. Bray, and YOU Will laugh
for week, even at the memory OF
it. Saturday and Sunday, Lillian Rus
sell VIII be seen in her great Broadway
success, "Wudfire. Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
Weddings.

Clarence Rand and Miss Geraldine
Merchant were married at Las Cruces
Monday night by a justice OF the peace.
The young couple returned to FL Paso
Immediately and kept secret the news
Of their marriage until Wednesday
evening, when Mr.. Rand informed his
parents Of his wedding He informed
the mother OF the bride on Thursday
morning. I'VE expect TO be at home
at the Linden" said Mr. Rand. when
asked about the wedding Thursday
morning. after confirming it. Mrs.
Rand. at the home Of her mother. DR..
Alice Merchant, admitted that her
mother had Just been informed Of the
wedding Mr.. Rand is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs ". J. Rand and has been
reared in FL Paso. The bride. who is
popular in the younger social set in
FL PasO. has also been reared here and
in Las Cruces. and is the daughter Of
the late judge ". 3. Merchant and Dr.
Alice Merchant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

William GarwOOd and Violet Merse-
reau. in a twO-part Imp. drama. and
an excellent Nestor comedy viii be
the bill today at the Unique. The
drama tells a strong human story that
viii cause you to laugh and CRY at the
same time. The Nest0r comedy is good.
Of course. like all Of them Better see
this program 4ou might find il a
good one.
Tomorrow viii be shown "The Rider
OF Silhoutte," a two-reel drama of the
snow-cOvered north with Esquimaux.
their dogs and sledges. A good come
dy entitled When Jealousy TUmbled-
viii also he a part Of the program
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
School Notes.

The BealI school playground festival
viii be held Friday afternoon from 4
TO o'clock on the playground OF the
school
A talk on scientific debating by prin-
cipal A H. Hughey viii be the feature
OF the program Of the sam Houston
Friday night. At its weekly meeting in
the high school building Following
Mr.. Hughey's talk there viii be a de-
bate on the following question. Re
solved. that congress was justified in
rejecting the ship purchase bill" Con-
tending the affirmative will be Henry
Pearson and Glen Deer. On the neg
alive side will be Rolston Cooper and
Charles l. Overstreet, jr- At the close
Of the program Manuel Escajeda will
give a defamation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
Cards.

Miss Viva Drisken gave an informal
party Wednesday afternoon at her
home I'm the Masonic temple The
games Of bridge and 500 were the
amusements. Mrs r. Niligan won the
bridge prize. Miss Violet Chase won
the prize for the highest score in 500.
The rooms were attractively decorated
with carnations and roses Ferns
were festoOned about the chandeliers
Among the guests were Mrs. George
Morgan, who assisted her daughter I'm
entertaining Among those present
were Misses Sarah Bridgers. Fama
Hickman. Hazel Johnson. Edna Long,
Lydia GOoch, Violet Chase, Tommie
Lee Coggan, Mary Wellington and
Mary Nobel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
FINE PARAMOUNT AT wIGwA,l

Everyone knows that the Paramount
productions are good. but their come
dies have been so few in the past that
the majority of Wigwam patrons do
not know how funny they really are
The Wigwam, today only. Will offer
the old time comedy hit Of the legiti-
mate stage, Are You a Ma5ong' It is
one Of those rOlhcking farces that
keeps you chuckling all OF the time
The production was under the direction
Of the famous New York manager,
Charles FrOhman, and the Famous
Players branch Of the Paramount
John Barrymore is literally "a
scream" throughout this entire per-
Torrance Those fortunate enough TO
have seen him in the film productions
Of An American Citizen" and The
Man From Mexico" can easily mag
inc the possibilities for laugh-produc-
ing which such a role as outlined above
provide for him Those who have never
yet witnessed this amusing star on the
screen should be the first to see him
in this greatest Of all his film successes
The cast is a notable one and in
cludes Charles Dickson. who wrote The
Three Twins" He was formerly the
star Of "Mist--es VIII Happen. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
RECRUIT DIES AT Posi-.

James T. Harper. a recruit from JEFF
ferson Barracks Mo. died at the hos
pital at Fort Bliss following an illness
from pneumonia which he contracted
on mis- way to FL Paso to iofn one az
the Infantry rcsiments on the border.
He was only 10 years old and was a
Tative Of Martin. Tenn. where the BODY
Was sent by the government for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
LADIEs. sPRING sTYLEs.

The "Hearst-SeliE Weekly at the
BijOu today viii show the latest spring
styles. including KHAKI uniforms for
Gordon. In addition 10 the above. there
viii be a two-part Selig special. en-
titled THE Lady Of the Cvclamen."
The acting i'm this production is praise
worthy. IL is said
Saturday and Sunday viii be Charlie
Chaplin" in a two-part special. The
Champion. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
FL Pnsonns Retnrning.

Mr. and Mrs J. W. Christie and son.
Walter Christie. returned Wednesday
from Asarco, Mexico. where they have
been for the past six weeks
Ms Dee Dorman has returned from
Denver where she has been spending
the winter and has Joined her daugh-
tiers, Mrs Nell Michelmore and Miss
pau1fra DOrrnau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.

Mr.. and Mrs A F. Rowlands are en-
tertaining tonight with a dinner at
Of their son and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs Jay BelascO. Of London. Englard.
Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. Rowlands
viii again give a dinner and the fol-
lowing Saturday they viii entertain
honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
The Arn1u.

Cen J. J. Pershing has recovered
from his recent illness and is able 10
be a bout again
capt George Med Weeks Of the 18th
infantry, left this afternoon for san
Francisco, 10 spend a short leave Of
absence.
Capt Martin L Crimmins Of the 18th
infantry. has gone TO san Francisco
10 spend a leave Of absence with his
wife and family.
Lieut. Col. Frank L. VIM has been
assigned to the 18th infantry. He is
at present in the army service school
AT Fort Leavenworth, Eans. but viii
soon join his regiment here
Mai James T. Moore, formerly a
captain in the 9th infantry, stationed
at Texas City. Tex. has been assigned
TO the 10th infantry for duty and will
arrive in Fl Paso within a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
kEYsTnNE aI,n1IEnY. Sc

Fatty Mabel. Ford Sterling and
Ethel Madison. heading a company OF
about 1000 people, arrived here yester-
day, and after q good days rest viii
don their swell toggery." and at / p.
m. sharp viii start their two-days'
engagement at the Grecian, with the
classiest tTO-reel comedy ever shown
in Fl PasO. That Little Band Of Gold. %
keystone Komedy" special The
most part OF this great comedy takes
place In theater where an entire
audience, about 1000 people in evening
dress, participate with enthusiasm.
The other scenes are in a fashionable
cafe IN describing the beauties in
this comedy, a New York critic saws.
Mabel NOrmand is not only pretty.
but her figure is Of the kind that
caused Helen OF Troy 10 be abducted
by Paris, and Ethel Madison is superb
enough 20 10 cause another Trojan
war. and one actually takes place in
miniature when Fatty fOrgets That
Little Band Of Gold
By all means see this. and corna
rly--Advertiseuient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
About Ell Pasoans.

Miss Elsie Davis, who was recently
operated upon at Rolston hospital re-
turned to her home Wednesday.
Rev. o. J. Wade Of the Calvary
Houston Square Baptist church. who
has been i'll, is now able to be out OF
his room.
Mr.. and Mrs Alan D. Wilkinson are
the parents Of a baby daughter. born
this morning at St Marks hospital
Mrs Wilkinson was formerly Miss
Nellie Galliard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
Ell Pasoans Auay.

Mrs. L F. Diefendorf. OF sos North
Florence street, left this morning for
Laredo, Texas, where she viii visit
for about 10 DAYS. -
State senator Claude B. Hudspeth is
now at his ranch in Crockett county
where he will stay until Sunday before
coming to Fl PasO. He went TO the
ture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
Lodges and Clubs.

Two new members were received
into the vikings club at its meeting
Wednesday night in the Y. NJ. c. A
They are Roy Gaylord and Clifford
Anderson. The cIu'. is planning for
progressive party to be given at the
Y. NJ c. A the evening OF April ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

Bronco riding. a potato race. wrest-
linE on horse back. and many other
amusing cowboy feats are seen at the
City Hall Triangle daily at and S
p. m Admission is 25c.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
I OPENING THTRSDNY NTCUT

Five cent dances VIII be conducted
avery night at Ryan's Dancing Academy
under the management If Van Surdam's
orchestra advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
Women's Organizations.

The Beta Beta club was entertained
by Mrs George Beaudette Wednesday
afternoon at her hcme on North Flor
ence street Only the club members
We're present Light refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
BRIDE SOAKS CLOTHING WITH
OIL, APPLIES MATCH, DIES

Tempe. Ariz.. March 25.-Believed
mentally unbalanced. Mrs. Refugia
TanOri, a bride OF only "a hours, locked
herself in her room. drenched herself
in coal oil. and applied lighted match.
She was horribly burned and died
short time later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
aI-NION DEPOT, TO BE REPEATED.

The comedy playlet. Union Depot"
given recently with such success at the
First Christian church will be repeated
Friday night. March &c. the proceeds
to 90 to tho pine organ fund Admis-
sion is Soc. children 25c-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

FuIIvvOrth roofing, 81, SI.25 and $3.50
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

Nothing but the best cuts Of meat
and other ingredients used in the Ell
Paso Fresh Package Tamala- Your
Grocer has them--Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

Ell Pnso Fresh Package TamaIa IS
made and packed only in sanitary
packages. Your Grocer has them
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

Try FL PasO Fresh Package Tamala-
Your Grocer has them.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25
OLD DOMINION MINE
Halls FLOW OF WATER

Globe. Ariz. March 25.-The flow OF
water underground which compelled a
halt in operation at the Old Dominion
mine, has been checked, according to a
statement by general manager p G.
Beckett Tt is hoped to resume work
at the mine within a few days
Mr.. Beckett said that for 48 hours
the water had been held at the 10Th
level. and that il had not been al
lowed TO flood the lower levels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

taken the :-ain for Ell Paso. Miss
Temer is the daughter Of Joseph
Temer, Of Corrales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

Music Sale-Big collection popular
songs and instrumental numbers, . for
Sc Dunn's, 404 san AntOniO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-25

Perfect quality in every cal-Avon-
dale brand fruits and vegeta bles. At
your grocer s--Advertisemen--
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
ARMY ORDERS.

Each Of The following officers il relieved from
assignment OIL the date indicated after his name:
Lieut.. Col Samuel L. Smiley. Fifteenth Infantry.
February /: Maj. Edmand L. Butts. Twenty hfth
Infantry. January u; Mai. John o'Shea, Fourth
Cavity January u; Chaplain John NJ. Moose Fli-
tenth CavalIy. January }; Capt. Christian BRAND.
Fourth Cavalry January -; Capt James Z
Fechet Fourth Cavalry, January Il: Capt William
b. Renziehansn Fourth Cavalry. January Is; apt-
Hugh D. Berkeley. Ninth Cavalry, February !;
Cart. Joseph T. Cusack. Ninth Cavalry. February
/; Cart. George Z. Mitchell. Ninth CaIalJ. Feb
rury l: CAPT Lewis S MoTey. Ninth CSulrJ.
February /: capt. Philip MoWrJ. Fifteenth CsTalry.
February l; Capt. Robert ID. Carter. Thirteenth
Infantry January }: Capt. William s. Maps,
Twenty-ffth Infantry, January u: Capt. Henry s.
Wysant, TWenty-hfth Infantry. January u; Capt
Charles Abel Thirteenth Infantry. JanuaT Il;
Cart Oscar J. Charles, Thirteenth Infantry, Feb
rusry i; CaT:. William $ Faulkner. Thirteenth
Infantry. February Is; Capt. John L Hunt, Twcn-
ty-ffth Infantry. February .: CAPT. Roger o. Ma
son, Fir. Field ARTILLERY January Is; CAPT. Harry
c. wilhams. IlIst Field Artillery. January u;
Capt Ned B. Rehkopf. First Field ARTILLERY. jan
uary 81; FIrSt Lieut.. Louis II. Mckinlay. First
Field ARTILLERY, December II; First Lieut. Henry
II. Arnold, Thirteenth Infantry. January J; First
Lieut. Owen Il. Meredith. Eighth Infantry. January
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
h5zMM&
!

Constructor Furer the necessary apph-
ances for the raising Of the FL were
constructed.
Lieut.. f. Zell Steever. Eleventh IN
fantry. WHO Is serving as instructor TOT
the wyoming National Guard has oeen
called to Washington to discuss with the
general stan details OF the system oy
which he has been organizing high
school cadet companies in Wyoming. so
successful has been Lieut.. SteeVer in oe-
veloping high school military training
that every high school in the state Is
now maintaining a strong corps OF
cadets. Lieut. Steever has interested the
business men of the State in the military
training Of high school students and has
induced them to offer prizes Tor the pest
drilled organizations and the contests
between different schools have attracted
Statewide attention. More interest Is De-
ing taken in the training OF the cadets
and the efficiency Of the different cadet
CORPS than in football. baseball or any
other athletic sport. II is stated that un-
der Lieut.. Steever's system the training
OF the high school cadets does not con-
sist simply of dress parades and close
order drills but in real field service.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
Going Back a Few Decades.

In essence, there is nothing in the pro-
posal of Senator Works, of California, or that OF
Representative William T. Rainey, of Illinois,
members of the joint committee of Congress Gre
ated to settle the "half-and-half' controversy.
Both proposed yesterday that Congress should
tax District residents as it fit and, any year
when it cannot squeeze as much money from Dis
trct taxpayers as it desires to spend on the Dis
trct, that Congress shall appropriate the de-
fciency from the Federal treasury.
The proposals, is true of the Johnson
Prouty-Page proposal, which has been pushed in
the House for the past two years. attack the basic
principle of the present form of government here
and would revert back to conditions which made
the Capital of the United States reproach to the
country For seventy-eight years. from 1900 to
1875 residents of the District depended perforce,
upon the generosity of Congress to contribute a
fair share of the money necessary to build another
and modern Rome in wilderness. Despite
their efforts, which threw them into bankruptcy
twice in that period, the National Capital was the
shame of her sister cities and a target for ridi-
cule and humiliation at the hands Of all foreign
visitors. r-
During that time-seventy-eight years-in
their patriotic efforts to do for their country what
her legislators refused to do residents of the Dis
trict assumed debt of 100000 over and above
what they had contributed by way of taxation. In
that SANG period of time, unhampered by any
such restriction upon its generosity" the
half-and-half plan, Congress contributed for mu-
nicpal purposes, including FIRE and police, total
of $4Ios82o.s4
Have Messrs. Works and Rainey any reason
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
The Heralds Army and Navy Department
and Most Compete News Of Service Personnel Published Wasngto

!. F1nt IIeu.. William d. GeaD. Fifteenth CAV
ain. January :; FIrst Lieut.. Adna T. Chahee' u
Ninth Cavalry. January }; Fra Lieut.. setn W.
Cook Fourth Cavalry. January d; FIRST Lieut..
SehTfpr @. MesiIl Fourth CaVslry. January d
FIST lieut. william c. Garderhirs. Fourth Cav
alry. January -: First Lieut.. Alexander NJ Milton
Fourth Cavalry January u; First Lieut.. John u
Pevram Ninth Cavalry. February /; First LAeut-
Dp-,-y r. Rodney Fifteenth Cavalry, February !;
second Lieut. Robert 5. DOnadon. Fourth cav
.lry JannarJ T. second Lieut.. Philip J. kisrer:
FOURTH Cavalry January - SecOnd Lieut.. Ronald
D. JohnsOu Ninth Carahy. February !; Seeonu
Lieut. John G.. Prince Ninth CAEalry, February l;
second Lieut. Henry W. Hail. Fourth Cavalry
Feb-1arJ Il; Second Lieut. James A. sarstt
Eighth Infantry, January }; Second Lieut.. William
G. LAngxiI. Flfte-nth Infantry. January u; Second
Lieut. MAtth-s A. Palen, Tventy-afth Infantry
January 3; second Lieut.. John II. Hineman IT,
Firs Infan.rv. January .. and Second Lieut. Rus
seu l. Maxwell. First Field ARTILLERY. January IL
Each of TIE following officers IS re4eEed from
assianurnt on the date indicated after his name:
Mai Charles Gcrhardt Tenth Infantry. January -
Secrpd Lieut. Frsnklin Z. Sibert. Tenth Infantry.
Japuary Is AID Second Lieut.. Robert 5. Lytle,
Tenth Infantry. January a.
The fnIloNing transfer ard assignments are or
Sersd to take eject on the date indicated ntei
zach name: Lieut.. Col. Charles II. Muir. Twenty
sixth Infantry TO the Fifth Infantry. November IS
Lieut. Col Benjamin 4. Poore. infantry. 10 tbs
Fifteenth Infantry. February ,: Mai Guy l.
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26

man named Crafts, who makes vocation of
reform threatens to exert all Of his personal infu-
cuce to prevent the Senate from confirming one
of the Presidents District appointments. He also
urges the appointment of board of moving pic
ture censors a par with the Interstate Com
mercc Commission and the erection of a large
building by the government for the housing of de-
partment clerks who have no homes. He failed
to mention the enactment of a law to compel the
clerks to live in the government tenement, which
would, of course be necessary. However, a
United States Senator comes forward with prof.
ect that promises to be more completely effective.
He proposes to abolish the District of Columbia,
regardless of the fact that it would mean army
of jobless reformers