davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Guests Inauguration Week
Congressional Club Open to

The open gates at the White House,
which are causing so much favorable
comment everywhere. found counter
part in the open doors of the Congress
sional Club during inauguration week,
for the club was thrown open to the
out of town guests of members, who
were Hospitality entertained there every
day.
The keynote OF the policy Of the new
administration, which began its duties
almost at the same time with the ma
tional one, Is gracefully and cleverly ex-
pressed in the little speech which Mrs
Lenroot made when she accepted the
president's gavel: IF every one OF US
will have a little more of that sense OF
ownership and pride that comes with
responsibility. II we all realize that we
need each other. that each one OF us had
something to give and something to
take, with enthusiasm and devotion anu
loyalty to our club Ieavening the whole
lump of our body polite this admins
This expression of the desire-and
the necessity-for cooperation between
president and members is q wise and
timely one. and II Mrs. Lenroot pursues
her course along these lines the. Con-
gressional Club.. which 10 already an
Important factor in official circles here.
viii inevitably become larger and more
powerful stilt
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Families of New Cabinet
Take Places in Society
Amba ssador and Nine LIE Breton Return-Secre
taries of Harding Administration Hunting
Permanent Homes In Washinston

The ambassador of Argentina and
Nine. Le Breton. who are in New
York. will return to Washington the
middle of the week
The ambassador of Peru and Sonora
de Pezet will entertain a box party at
the concert this afternoon in the Be-
lasco Theater. when Miss 'Clelia Flor
avanti, contralto, and Vasa Prihoda,
violinist. will give the program.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Andrew w. Mellon. is established at
the New Willard. where he will re-
main until he finds a suitable resi-
dence. Miss Ailsa Mellon. who came
on to attend the Inauguration. has
returned to Pittsburgh and will join
the Secretary here later in the season.
The ATTORNEY General. Mr.. Harry NJ.
Daugherty. has left the New Willard
and is at 1909 II street northwest.
The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr.. Ed
win DENLY, is temporarily living at
1925 Q street. The Secretary and
Mrs. DENLY came to Washington for
the inaugural ceremonies and were
guests of the formers brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DENLY. Mrs. Edwin DENLY has re-
turned to her home, in Detroit.
Mrs Will H. Hays. wife of the Post
master General, with her daughter.
Miss Margaret Hays. has returned to
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Bonnie Prince Charley
And Flora Macdonald"
At New Willard
Performance to Be Given for
Fund for Education in Re-
mote Mountain Districts
of the Country.

A historical play. Bonnie Charlie
and Flora Macdonald" together with
the Jacobite songs and the world famous
bagpipers from overseas, will be given
Friday evening. March 18, at $50 o'clock
at the New Willard, for the benefit OF
the fund for the education of young
Americans in the remote mountain dis
tricts Of this country. The event prom
ises to be brilliant social occasion as
well as an artistic treat Those in the
cast for the play include Miss Frances
Corey, Miss Cecilia Fioravanti. Mr..
Louis B. Thompson. MIR. Harlan Ran
dali, Mr.. Hilliard Carter, Mr.. John Hoff-
man and Mr.. John Breckenridge.
Angus N. Frazer and Murdo Mac
kenzie. the pipers. will give an interest
ing program, a singer of international
fame will be heard in a song, the words
of which were written by a prominent
Scotswoman living in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Pershins and Staff
Will Attend Dixie !.
Ball on March %
Robert E. Lee Chapter, As
sisted by Society Women,
Completing Plans for An
nual Affair at New Willard.

Gen. Pershing and the members of
his stan will attend the eighteenth
annual Dixie ball to be given at the
New Willard Easter Monday evening,
March %. by the Robert E. Lee Chap
ter, No. GA.
Mrs. George D. Horning. president.
and Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, chair
man Of the ball committee, are max
ing rapid progress on the plans and
formation of the committees.
This ball is an institution among
Washington's large social functions
and Is attended by many members of
the diplomatic corps and congressional
set and others prominent in society.
Miss Virginia Hereford and Miss
Eleanor Saunders have been selected
chairman and vice chairman OF the
young ladies' committee. under the
supervision of Mrs. William I. Dem
ming. vice chairman Of the ball COM
mittee.
Mrs. Forrest F. Vrooman will have
charge of the boxes. which will be
placed at the disposal of the patron
esses. the usual custom for this ball.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

embassy. Prince de Bearn; Col. Ced-
ric Fauntleroy of famous flying
squadron in Poland. and Prince Eu
gene Lubomirski.
from official. diplomatic and residen
society attended the reception, which
Immediately followed the dinner.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goele
Gerry will entertain a company
dinner tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett entertained
company OF young people at dinner
last evening in honor of her elder
engagement to Capt. Henry Parsons
Erwin was announced on this occa-
sion. Covers were laid for thirty
and the center of the table had two
large artificial roses. containing ia
vors in small boxes. from which tiny
The table was sprayed with pink
Killarney roses, the pink being car
ried out in spring flowers in the
other rooms. Miss Blodgett and Capt.
Erwin will be married in Washington
was stationed in Washington through
the war and is a native of Chicago.
Miss Blodgett has been a popular
member Of the younger set since
her debut. several seasons ago.
evening after 5. Tomorrow Mrs.
Blodgett and Miss Blodgett will go to
New York, where they will bid fare
well to the formers niece. Miss Dugan
of Atlanta, who will sail on the 23d
for Europe, where she will spend
the summer. Miss Dugan will ac-
company Miss Sarah Iatimer and
Miss Adele Williams Of Richmond, in
party of five
Mrs. Blodgett will open her place at
Mackinac Island, Mich, this spring
and will spend the summer there, the
first in several seasons. Mr.. and Mrs
Delos A. Blodgett. jr., who live in
Grand Rapids. will take place near
Mrs. Blodgett, ST.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

their home. in Sullivan. Ind. for a
visit and will join Mr.. Hays here
later in the season.
Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover. wife Of the
Secretary of Commerce, has returned
from New York. where she went on a
short shopping tour early last week.
Mrs. James J. Davis. wife of the
Secretary Of Labor, has returned to
Pittsburgh, after spending a few
days here for the inaugural ceremo-
nies.
The minister of Rumania and Prin-
cess Bibesco will go to New York
Thursday to meet the retiring United
States ambassador to Great Britain
and Mrs. John w. Davis, who are ac-
companied on their return to this
country by the nine month Did
daughter of Prince and Princess
Bibesco.
The minister and Princess Bibesco
will return Easter Sunday.
Nine. Pulaski, wife Of the minister
and counselor OF the Polish legation.
has gone to New York, and will sail
aboard La France for Europe for a
visit.
Countess Bonde, wife Of the mill
tary attache Of the Swedish legation,
has gone to New York, accompa MED
by her sister. Miss Wickersham. They
will return to Washington on March
%
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Hospitalities of Note Are
Planned for the COOlidges'
Members of Cabinet Circle Also Expected-For-
eign Enjoys Plan to Entertain-Many
Functions Announced

The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will dine this evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, who
will also have several members of
the cabinet circle among their guests.
Wednesday evening, March 16, they
will be the guests in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson will en-
tertain a notable company at din
ner.
Mrs. Coolidge will not begin her
days at home until after Easter.
The ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand will be hosts at din
ner Thursday evening.
The ambassador of Chile and Sc
nora de Matthew will entertain COM
pany at dinner tomorrow evening.
The minister of Poland and Princess
Lubomirska entertained at dinner
followed by a reception last evening
at the legation in honor of the Secre-
tary Of State, Mr.. Charles Evans
Hughes, and the former premier of
Poland and Nine. Ignace Paderewski.
The company at dinner included
the ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand. the ambassador of Bel
gium and Baroness de Cartier, the
ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes, the minister of Ru-
mania and Princess Bibesco, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the
chief justice Of the supreme court
Of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Robert Won
Moschzisker, Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. John b. Henderson, Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, Miss Patten, the minis
ter and counselor of the Polish lega-
tion and Nine. Pulaski, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Gorski, the counselor of the
Polish legation and Nine. Kwapis-
zewska, the charge d'affaires of the
legation of Sweden, Mr.. J. de Lager
herc: the counselor Of the French
Evening star., 1921-03-13

William Bennett. who has been the
guest for several weeks Of Col. and
Mrs. John B. Bennet in Chevy Chase.
Covers were laid for sixteen.
Nine. Grouitch, wife Of the minister
Of the Serbs, will entertain at
luncheon. Tuesday and Friday. She
will leave Washington for Grand
Rapids. where she will be the
guest over the week end Of Mrs. Vic
tor Seydell, state vice-regent Of the
D. A. r. Nine. Grouitch will speak
at luncheon Saturday of the D. A.
r.. and will talk on her Serbian
aid fund. She will return the first Of
next week.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will not be
at home tomorrow afternoon.abut will
receive the. other Mondays through
out the spring season.
i Mrs.. Francis N. Ross of San Fran
cisco and Mrs w. r. Baggett have
returned from New York and are the
guests of Mrs. George F. MITCHELL
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Join
Friends at Savannah

Representative and Mrs. Charles r.
Davis of Minnesota will leave Tues
day to join Mr.. and Mrs. George
Livingston at their beautiful winter
home, located on an island, twenty
miles south of Savannah. on the coast.
Representative and Mrs. Davis will
remain away about two weeks. and
Mrs. Harry McConnaugby. who has
been their guest since the inauguara-
ton. will also leave this week, and
following weeks stay in New York
will return to her home. In Boston. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston have a
lovely place in Washington. on Broad
Branch road.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Colonial Ball Plans
Are Rapidly Maturing

The plans for the colonial ball to
be given under the auspices of the
Colonial Danes of America, Chapter
No. 3, at the New willard, Thursday
March 81. are maturing rapidly under
the chairmanship Of Mrs Julian
James and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
the vice chairman.
The minuet will be danced in cos
tune during the evening. the first
rehearsal taking place in Mrs Dimock' g
ballroom tomorrow at $3.50 pm. Mrs.
Gouveneur Hoes. who is in charge of
the minuet is acting for her society,
the Colonial Danes of America.
An added touch to the interest in
this ball is rapidly developing. A
number Of persons of notable colonial
descent will represent. their distin-
time wear the costunies passed down
from that period through many gene.
rations.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Little Miss Nolan Hostess
To Children on Birthda,

Miss Coriis Theresa Nolan, the little
daughter Of Representative and Mrs
John I. Nolan Of California, was hostess
at a children's party on her seventh
birthday anniversary. A color scheme
of pink and white was carried out, and
the afternoon was spent playing games,
and huge Jack Horner pie, from which
each child drew favor. added to the
merriment. The birthday cake, with its
seven tiny pink candles. was the CEN
ter OF extraction.
. The Sests were Katherine Young,
Marguerite Johnson. Phoebe Hyatt,
Marion Barkley. Helen Glynn, Mary
Laura Louise Barkley, Carmen Diaz,
Margaret Maxwell. Marion Mccarthy,
Anna Wolfe, Margaret Cramton, Mary
Alice Mattingly. Nellie Rose Coker.
Margaret Runion and Cooper Jacoway.
Theodore Tiller, David McCroach, 3rd i;
Gilbert Hyatt, Robert Martin and
John and Richard Barbour.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
American Penwomen
To Make Carnival and
Book Fair Big Event
Talent Will Be Drawn From
Authors. Publishers. Ed
itors. Musicians. Com
posers, Artists and Sculp-
tors Throughout Country
for YEARLY Fete.

From the present outlook 1t the
League Of American Penwomen
headQuarters. the national convention
and annual authors carnival bail and
book fair. to be held at the New Will
lard April 13 to 1G, will be one Of
the largest events given in Washing
ton this season. This combination Of
talent each year has become q uuiQue
feature in the capital, drawing it's
supporters and interest from every
circle in the city-authors, publishers.
editors. musicians. composers. artists,
sculptors-from every section Of the
couutry.
The afternoons of the 18th and 18th
viii b given over to the book fair.
will be turned into an exhibit of
American talent, from art exhibits
to one-act plays: from metropolitan
opera stars to the. auctioning of best
sellers. with the authors on the spot
to autograph and present their in
sing their own compositions: sculp-
tors exhibit their work. editors stand
sponsor for the last issue Of their
publications. also to be autographed
and sold On the evening of the 18th
musical has been arranged. which
Chief Of all. though, one hears of
the night Of the 18th. the authors
carnival ball. with a grand march at
| $3.50: q spectacular display Of the ages
with Washington's most competent
Judges In such matters to award
prizes for the best costumes
The state societies in Washington
| are taking an active part in cooper
| ating with the auxiliaries OF the
league throughout the country in a
contest to win the prize for their
booth in exhibiting the works of au-
thors. musicians and artists claimed
by that state.
Among the members taking a part
| in the preparations are Nine.
Grouitch. Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keys, Mrs. F.. B. Mo-
| ran. Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. W. F..
Dennis. Mrs. !. f. Holland, Mrs. Home +
Hoch. Mrs B. F. Welty, Mrs Marie
Moore Forrest, Mrs. Grace Duffie Boy
Ian Geldert, Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
Mrs. Hamlin Cogswell. Mrs c. Austin
Thomas. Mrs. H: w. Moses. Mrs. c. C..
, Calhoun. Mrs. Edouard Albion. Mrs.
William Atherton Du Puy. national
president and general director, and
Mrs. ]. j. Locher, assistant general
director.
Col. Charles H. Patterson will be
chairman Of the floor committee. Mrs.
! Patterson. who is a member Of the
! league. will return from Europe in
| time to take part in the fair and
| ball.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Miss Gleaves Joins
Parents at Powhatan

Admiral and Mrs. Gleaves, U. 3. NJ,
will be Joined at the Powhatan today
by their daughter. Miss Evelina
Gleaves. who spent the winter in
Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Allan Poe, Miss Gleaves will be with
Mrs. Gleaves for about two weeks.
when she will return to Baltimore
and Mrs. Gleaves will go to Newport
to visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Commander and Mrs. Thomas Earle
Van Metre.
Miss Gleaves and Mrs. Van Metre
were in Washington last week end
for the inaugural ceremonies.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

the Shoreham Thursday. Mrs. Earle
and her son will remain until April.
Among those who went over to Bal
timore Tuesday evening for the Chi
cago Operas performance Of La
Traviata" were Mrs. George Barnett,
Miss Leila Gordon and Miss Gladys
Hinckley.
Miss Elizabeth Hervey Young will
return to Washington March % from
Smith College for the Easter vacation
and will be with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hervey Young, 22l2 X
street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace Spald-
ing will go to Atlantic City tomorrow
for visit of two weeks.
Mrs. George NJ. Albrecht OF Milwau-
|, kee and her small son, George Freder-
ick, are visiting her mother, Mrs Paul
E. Rosendal1. in her home in Pet
worth.
The Phi Delta Sigma Sorority will
give a tea dance in the small ball
room Of the New Willard Easter Mon
day afternoon from to Z.
Miss Roberta Coates gave a dance
last evening for her sister Miss Doro-
thy Coates. Her fifty guests included
a number from out Of town.
Miss Justine Lowenberg has re-
turned to her home in Norfolk, Va,
after spending several weeks with
Miss Dorothy Grsenbaum.
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins will enter
| tain at dinner Wednesday evening.
| Mrs. Marshall Field will be hostess
! at dinner this evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Logan will
/ entertain at dinner tomorrow at the
New Willard. in honor Of Gen. Peyton
| C. March and Col and Mrs. Clarence
| A. Ridley.
| Mrs. George d. Hope will entertain
| a company at dinner next Friday
| evening at the New willard and will
1 take her guests later to the play.
| Bonnie Prince. Gharlie."- which will
be given in tho ballroom of the Will
lard. - - q.
]. Mrs. Eliyabsth s.. Bailey entertained
q dinner last evening at Wardman
404 001oa In compliment ta Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Hadassah Chapter Plans
Dance at Elks' Club

The vaudeville performance and dance
to be given by the Washington Hadas-
sab Chapter Tuesday evening. March Is.
at the Elks' Club, promises to be most
enjoyable affair. Mrs. Samuel Norman,
chairman Of the entertainment commit
tee, has been most fortunate in securing
on her program four professional vaude-
Vile acts, besides additional interesting
features. Mrs. Harry Sherry and ladies
of the board will act as hostesses.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Thef President snA Ma Harding
tks a3 their guest at tuacheon yes
fs-daE at the White Eo@se Ar. z
Asat fe.ley of EAnsaS Guy. Q weras
f-aa 5yef the Pre- esijsnt. who is widely
k;:w3 il political circles.
.:sad forrns sr Vice FrsssOsast ant NsD.
ilAssaAil .To tle YIexzs q Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Elder n 4Astr homo
b sati%a>sei's ovsr u week end
Ir4 whiteIaw Reid. who has been
IN London for some time, returned
yss4ettay to New York. and after
spending a short time there viii go to
California
The! ambassador of Argentina and
Ene. lie Breton were among the guests
o. Cc{t and Mrs. A. r. Smith at the
l,.ch$3n given by them Friday at their
hoine, en Massachusetts avenue. for Mi.
Sesen., Russian minister TO Argentina.
and lGr. de n Vega Calderon. Cuban
minister to Argentina. both OF whom
ara in, the United States on special mis-
s.S.c. The other guests included Mr..
a.s 4s. Sumne. Welles. Mr: and Mrs.
Nsss. Ae Meissnsrr and Capt. Gibbons.
Er s-d Mrs r. n OToole gave a
ave Kindred party last evening in their
k-As, tt s45 Park -oA6. The game was
to-lSAk6 cy supper and the awarding OF
t.s >Slss AMoay the guests were Mr..
A.Ss ASfs. " r. Duckett. Mr.. and Mrs.
kA.y ehriaer. Hr and Mrs. Clarence
hGslSy. Mr.. and Mrs A. Rinehart. Mr..
az Mrs. T. Rinehart, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
e fskty. Mrs. c. c. Jermaine and Mr..
". Nudge
SAe Philippine Club will give a dance
0Dat Saturday evening in the ballroom
q thfsEew Willard.
MI Georgia Lee Parker and Miss
Ia of Tennessee, who spent the win
e. II New York. will come to Wash
kk.4ou shortly for a visit to their sis
-. Ms Sarah Lee Phillips.
farG Fries, wife of Gen. Amos A.
0.exSchief of chemical warfare serV-
L.. vii entertain 1t tea on Sunday
IheeG 20. from 4 to 6. in the club
- 3oS the League Of American Pen
SH =. '-~
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Patronesses Announced
For "Dinty" for Charity

The ladies' board Of Georgetown
University Hospital will be the
patronesses at the presentation OF
the picture "Dinty." to be given At
the Knickerbocker Theater Wednes-
day next in aid of the project for 2
new home for nurses. >
The personnel of the board is Mrs.
Isaac Cans, president; Mrs NJ. ].
Ready, Mrs. Andrew J. Mcintyre, Mrs.
Henry r. Cover, Mrs. George Tully
Vaughan, Mrs. Milton Z. Allies. Mrs.
Nellie E. Fealy. Mrs. Wilfred NJ. Bap-
ton. Mrs. D. J Callahan. Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. M. +. Donohue, Miss Mary y.
Keliher and Miss MargsAet Mitchs~
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Czechoslovakian Envoy
Among Concert Patrons

The minister Of Czechoslovakia. DR..
Stepanek; Sonora de Riano. Nine. Hu-
brecht. Mrs. Eduoard Albion, Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, Mrs. c. C. Calhoun,
Mrs. w. B. Carpenter. Mrs John Dill
Ion. Miss Mary Gwynn, Mrs. George
Ehle, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Overton Lea and
Maj. Oakley Totten. jr.. are among
the patrons for the concert to be given
this afternoon by Prihoda and Flora
vanti, at the Belasco.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
First Week of New Regime
Gives Society a Peek Only at
Domestic Side of Executives
Brilliant Affair. Given by Diplomats and Smart
Society I'm Honor Of Vice President and Cab
met Members and Their Wives
~ sALLHE v. u. PICKETT.

HHE FIRST week of the administration has shown scarcely
than the hosptab domestic side the lives the
family the President Mrs Harding the Vice
President Mrs Coolidge each the being
bent Upon establishing comfortable fouyear home Washington
The several briiancy all
And Coolidge bsiag ssie
formal
THE reception. embassy,
Hoish legation night and the dinner followed by
dae at the homes respectively of Mrs Chare Bromwen and
" AID Mira 5rkiasidoe aeairs for
by official emoa dinner parties Much of the
about the house of the of Great
Eataf1 ard Lady Geddes
COETY open patriot
dpoma Jan lsnace Paderewsk and Nine the
Polish legation last night recalling his visit Washington
Roosevelt when he played for the
tive and the FIRST lady of the land in the the White
Hou When he entered the and introduced his
undecided finally going
the dpor asked that his be brought in that he might while
j. exceedingly plain and M wooden len
with him visit Paderewska Washing
when the latter sold dolls for relief
MR. AND MRS EDWARD BEALE entertain at
IVA onght having the Vice President and Mrs Coolidge and other
Bbeseo possession
will with the after
Easter program OF entertaining
sraIE dinner
Thursday Friday evening society will at the
there direction Calhoun the educational fund
Of sonthen mountaneers
MONDAY April the date selected for the first cotlon to be held
Vl organization Washington Colon
residents OF Washington with few diplomats members OF
The following Tuesday April the
t. Chinese ball for the China famine fund will be and
April de-
pndtn the of society after the opening Congress
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Senate Ladies Suspend
Their Weekly Luncheons

/ The weekly >luncheons Of the ladies'
| Of the Senate have been discontinued
until the reeonvsning Of Congress IN
April.
, 1921-09-26

has to correct euors and restore standards of excel
lcnce Is to publicly point out faults
As q usual thing Republicans are responsive and
readily apply the cure; so that the people get the
benefit during the lie of an administration.
With the Democrats II II entirely different The
only known way to improve q Democratic regime as
taught by experience. is to retire il from power. where
it has no opportunity for further harm There is no
hope Of reform in it while in Office.
It is not treason to your party TO speak sharply to
your own party members about the things they are
doing. which are considered wrong; but it is treason
to the people to refrain from performing this duty
in their behalf. when you have knowledge of things
that should be corrected
The Tribune's notion of a partisan newspaper Is
one that takes pride in its party, knows its principles
and breaches its doctrine, does it's part in keeping its
record clean and its leadership faithful to the public
interest One that declines to take orders from any
official holding office by the grace of the votes of the
speaking and is unafraid to express its own honest
opinion. One also that does not consider toadyins a
necessary qualification to party membership and good
standing.
A self-respeeting newspaper owes a higher duty to
the public than it possibly can to its party. The party
Is the instrument through which benefits are brought
to the people. 1t Is not to be employed as a means
to confer advantage or profit upon itself or its ind-
viduals except in a purely incidental way. The pub
lie by its support Of the newspaper constitutes It its
defender and champion against encroachment upon
rights and privileges enjoyed and guaranteed.
When n public newspaper sets itself up to become
merely the nouthpiece of n party or an organization.
and TO serve purely selfish interest, 1t does not full
fill its public mission nor serve the owners of all things
people.