davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
Ell GoBERNADoR RELY REco-
NIENDO AL NUEvO FISCAL
FEDERAL

FL Gobernador Reilly, que eS un GER
cano amigo del nuevO fiscal de la Cor
te Federal, Mr.. Ira Wells, fue quien
10 recomend6 al presidente Harding
para sustituir Mr.. Martin.
Este sefior Wells, natural de la
ciudad de Kansas, segdn nos infor-
man, es un hombre joven todavfa, de
40 aiios de edad. Ha sido fiscal de
aquel distrito desde que termin5 la
guerra europea. Durante Ia guerra
ostentaba el grado de comandante.. y
actuaba como juez-advOcate ell Pa
mama. Ell es un amigo muy cercano
del Senador Curtis.
FL nombramiento del Lcdo. Wells
sera confirmado probablemente la pro-
xima semana, Sc espcra que llegue
"a Puerto Rico mediados de sep
tiembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

patizadores de Espaiia en- Puerto Rico.
Don Pablo Calcerrada, Presidente de
Ia Junta Local, presidi6 la solemne
Y numerosa %asamblea conyOcada al
caso su lado sc sentaban, don JO-
Sc Perez LOsada, el representative de
Espaiia en- Puerto Rico, seiiOr Freyre
v muy cerca de 6l, la fgura simpatica
de don Enrique Zorrilla y la del in
cansable ncendrado patricia. don Sc
verino Lecaroz.
Eli breves palabras, don Severlno lie
caroz, presidente del Casino Espaiiol.
di6 la cordialisima acogida de los com
patriotas de Lares la comisi6n vi
sitadora solicit0 Ia cooperation de
todoS los cOncurrentes. la cooperation
tlecidida patri6tica tie todos hacia la
Junta Central Ell sus mobiles prop6-
sitos de leyantar un edificio dlgDo de
la sgnifeaci6n waller dc la Casa de
Espaha en- Puerto Rico.
2 EIillOUcGS uUU JUSt CICS IIUoduu oC
levant0 para hacer uso de la palabra,
tr;butandole la asamblea, de pie, un
prOlOngado APPLAUSE. Era aquel noble y
expontaneo APPLAUSE la expression de
las Iegftimas, las bien ganadas Sim
patfas con que cucnta el ffno escritor
Y periodista en- toda la isla. Empez0
pOr daS las gracinS la distinguida
concurrencia por aquellas muestras de
simpatfas Y tuvo frases galanas para
el beIlo grupo de lindfsimas mucha-
cia, dar reaice Y csplendOr al her
mcSO acto. Di6 conocer cual era el
objeto de aquella vista. el cual era So
licitar la cooperation adhesion de
todos los espaiioles patriotas para que
inscribieran sus nombres en- Ia noble
valiosfsima institution. levantar
asf, en- I'm future cercano, 81 bello pala
clio de ia Casa de Espafa.
Habl6 despues el eminente don En-
rique Zorrilla, solicitando tambi6n la
ayuda y cooperation de todos los asis-
tentes para la realization del hermoso
prop0sitO y tuvo belfasr frases para
las distinguidas senoritas que honra
ban el acto, entire elias: Maria Frau,
Rosita Gonzalez, Conception Lecdroz,
Etnlr;na (,Onz6Ioz Flora T,aclroZ Mi
lagros Sefn, Pula Viscasillas, Emma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
DON RAMON LARRocA

ACADIA de regresar de los Estados
Unidos, donde reside la mayor parte
del tempo, desde hace unos ocho
amos, este culto y simpatico joven,
muy buen amigo nuestro hijo del
digno administrator de la "Linea del
Oeste" don Eduardo Larroca.
Ramoncito, como carinosamente lie
llaman sus numerosos amigos, viene
q trabajar con. la importante ,irma de
esta plaza, yilIar & Co., Inc, al fren-
te del Departalnento de las renombra-
das pinturas, "Los Dos Osos', Y otros
articulos simiIares del mencionado ra-
mo.
Sea bienvenido Ell culto y active jo-
ven don Ramon, a quien auguranos
mucho exitos en- su nueve empleo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

don Bartelo Casanoyas, don Antonio
Alcover, don Aurelio Bernat, don Ber-
nardo Fiol, don Fidcl Benezo,
don Juan Jose Lecaroz, don Eladio
Torres, don Bernardo Suau Bales
ter, don Bartolo Manuel Bernardo
Suau Soler.
Despu6s de terminado Ell banquete,
Sc traslad6 la comisi6n al Casino de
Puerto Rico, donde fu6 muy atendida
luego acompaiiada por todos al Ca
sino Espalol donde recibi6 nuevos
agasajos atenciones, partiendo las
tres de La tarde para San Juan Y lls-
vando gratfsima impression de Lares
y sus cultoS habitantes.
Ell hermoso recibimiento, tributado
anteayer, por Lares, sin distinction de
classes, nacionalidad, religion, polftica,
etc a los representatives de la Junta
Central sobrepas6 a cuanto pudimos
imaginar esperabamos Es la mas
bella y lucIda fiesta que ha organiza-
do la Colonia Espaflola en- Lares. Ell
6xito corresponds a toles los compa-
triotas. todos han ccntfibufdo a poner
muy en- alto el nombre de Espana su
augusta bandera. Demas esta felicitar
a la Colonia.
Alfonso Reg.
Lares, agosto %, 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
Ell MUELLE DE LA ATLANTIC
( FRUIT COMPANY

Nos inforlnan los sehorcs yillar 4
60, Ine., que elk muellc a que atra-
caran en- New York los barcos de la
Atlantic Fruit Company. sera el nd-
nero Z del North River. La situaci6n
de este inuelle no puede ser mas ven
tajosa para los embarcadores de Pto.
Rico. Enclavado entire las Gales Mo-
iris y Rector, a dos pasos del centro
distributor tabacalero, Water ST., y
muy cerca del Washington Market '
del Fruit Exchange, en- "a ceptro CO.
mercial neoyorquino.
Creemos que dicha Colnpahfa no
ha podido escoger mejor sitio para
el fin indicado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
UNA CIRCULAR

Los Sres. Luina, Murias & Freirfa,
del comercio de esta capital, nos par
ticipan que ha dejado de formar par
te de Ia mencionada razon social el
senor don Zoilo Murias Conde que era
su socio gestor, quedando, por 10 tan
to, libre de toda intervention en- los
negocios de la firma, sin que clio al
tere la constitution y marcha de la
sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

marroqufes. Los moros = afade -
muestranse muy agresivos Y estan
provistos de armamentos modernos en-
gran cantidad.
ATENAS, agosto 24.-En los ulti-
mos conlbates que Sc registrar entire
los griegos y los Nacionalistas tur-
cos, los primeros han hecho a los Sc
gundos cuatro mil prisioneros, apar-
te &c un botin considerable. Esta no.
ticia ha sido nuy festejada en- Ate
nas, donde el jdhilo nacional no tie
ne limites.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
La QUE REINARAs EN- LA CASA

Nuestro estimado amigo don Ave
limo Gonzalez, del comercio de esta
ciudad, esta encantado con Ell naci-
miento de su segundo hijo, una Chi
qnilla preciosa que viene al mundo ba-
10 Ia protection de un .hada bienhe-
chora que lfa colmado a la nina de
esos dones supremos que hacen lavi-
da feliz.
La hernlosa nena ofrece el mas sa-
tisfactorio estado, y pasado el dificil
trance, la sefiora de Gonzalez Sc ha-
la nuy bier, 10 que celebramos muy
sinceramente, va que clio es la dicha
de nuestro amigo, para quien tenemos
una cordial felicitaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
yACUNA ANTI-ALFA DEL DIR.
FERRAND, CONTRA LA
TUBERCULOSIS

Nos participa ell Sr. Gabriel Palerm,
que es ell agente exclusive para
Puerto Rico de dicha vacuna y que
muy pronto Sc hallara provisto de
gran cantidad de ella.
Pueden comunicarse, con el en- su
casa, de la calle del Estado No. IS,
Miramar, telefono 787, en- la ofcina
de la Compaiia Curtidora, Princesa
No. 7, telefono 929, Santurce, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
UN BENEFICIO

Sc nos ha informado que el proXi-
mo lines So celebrara en- el cine
Strand, de Miramar, una funci0n, en-
la que tomaran parte seiloritas de
nuestra buena scoiedad, a benefielo
del colegio portorriqueilo de niilas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
Sc, EMBARCA HOY

Ell ST. Miguel Morales, representan-
te de importantes tirmas de los Esta-
dos Unidos Sc EMBARGO para Santo Do
mingo, en- asuntos de negocios de ven
ia de maquinaria, v estara ausente
una corta temporada. LIE deseamos Ell
mejor viaje Y 6xito Ell sus gestiones al
active hombre de negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
LA sPAWLOyA

La edlebre artista Ana Pawlova, Sc
encuentra ahora en- el Paso con su es-
plendida compalfa de bales rusos V
ha obtenido cl mas brillante exito. De
las regiones cercanas la ciudad acu-
de nllineroso pdblico disfrutar del
espectaeulo de los brillantes progra-
mas de la genial artista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
DIsoLvIo Ell GRAN JURADo

Aver tarde el jnez odlin disolvi6
ell Gran Jurado de la Corte Federal,
que hace cuatro meses estaba acN
tuando.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
Buena oportuIlidad

Sc venden un Tractor Titanic"
sxl6 y coo metros de via portatiI y
accessories. Todo nuevo. Pida infor-
mes Al p. O. Box 9Os. San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
A ST. THOMAS
DebidO a cue ell vap0r
:: A TR A T O" =

va a li1npiar fondos approve
chamos la oportunidad para
avisarles a los que nos han
sugeridO una excursion a di-
cha isla que hemOs accedidO
a sus deseOs. Saliend0 ell
Jueves a las 10 de la maiiana
IlegandO a St. Thomas a las
cinco de la tarde y regresan-
do SabadO pOr la malana
llegandO el mism0 dia por la
tarde a San Juan.
AprOveche la OpOrtuni-
dad, Visite a st. Thomas
$500 Ida y Vuelta.
Para mas infOrmes:
P. R. ROGERS & CO., inc.
Telefono 1854, Oficina en-
|el Edificio Union CONNER
|cial", por la .parte frente al
Malec6n.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

things running smoothly in his abb
sence. and the same was true while
he later served as lieutenant gov
ernor and while campaigning for the
United States Senatorship.
The conclusion of the Senatorial
campaign in 1914 found Mrs. Harding
very sick. but she insisted on coming
to Washington with him. even though
she had to come in private car,
and was not able to be about for sew
eral months after her arrival in the
National Capital.
Though the wife OF one of the lead
ers of the Senate for the last few
years she has playd a comparatively
minor part in the social affairs OF the
Capital. preferring to devote her time
to her domestic interests, rather than
to seek the high place in society that
she might have by virtue of her po-
.sition and her fortune.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
MRS. COOLIDGE
A HOME BODY
Interested In Social Problems
More Than In Society-To
Make No Speeches.
BY MARGARET WATKINS.

II am not going in for society, 80
to speak. i am more interested In
the social affairs Of Washington
than society functions"
Thus spoke Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
Of her future plans in Washington
as the wife of the Vice President
and Ahe leader in the Senatorial set
Of the National Capital, in AN inter
view with q reporter of Tha Times
in her suite at the New Willard this
morning.
INTERESTED IN SCHOOLS.
-ISam particularly interested In the
school problem OF Washington. i
have heard about H. You know I
have two sons OF school age, John,
fourteen years old. and Calvin. thir-
teen.
Mrs. Coolidge said her boys would
finish their school term In Northamp-
ton this year. but next year they will
attend the Washington schools. The
boys will not join their parents In
Washington until the end of the
school year.
aYes." continued Mrs. Coiidge. 81
know shall take a great interest in
the social problems OF Washington.
But / simply will not make a speech.
I never make speeches. / don't like
to-
-As wife OF the Vice President. /
shall devote much of my time TO the
routine duties OF official life. teas.
receptions, dinners. but I shall find
ample time. am sure, TO look into
the problems OF Washington. shall
not devote my time to any one phase
of welfare work, but to all phases"
Vice President Coolidge was seated
In the reception room OF the New Will
lard suite when the reporter entered.
AS soon as Mrs. Coolidge made her
appearance in the doorway, the Vice
President arose and quietly left the
room.
Mrs. Coolidge expressed concern
over the weather.
do you think II will rain tomor-
row?" she asked the reporter. Good
ness. / hope not"
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will make their home at the New
willard for the present Mrs. Cool
idge said they may take a house II
they find one they like.
Friends of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge are
enthusiastic in their praise of her. A
prominent politician In Boston was
quoted as saying after Mr.. Coolidge's
election as governor OF Massachusetts
that had "Ca.," meaning the governor.
had his wife's smile he would have
been President long ago"
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
idge took place in Burlington. VT.
the home of the latter, in October.
1905. Besides their two sons they
have Calvine, born In April, 1908.
Mrs. Coolidge was formerly Mise A.
Goodhue and previous to her mar
riage was a teacher in the Northamp-
ton School for Mutes- She is very
fond Of music and has happy. vi
vacious manner.
The Vice President is OF the May
flower stock. His fun name is John
Calvin Coolidge, but he dropped the
John a number OF years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
CABINET COMPLETE
AS MELLON ARRIVES
Iarding's Official Family Won't
Take 0aths of Office Un-
TIL Tomorrow.

The assembly Of the new Cabinet
was completed this morning with
the arrival in Washington of Andrew
w. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury.
All other members of the Cabinet
were in Washington last night.
Immediately after his arrival here
Mr.. Mellon went into conference
with Secretary Houston.
Noinations OF the new Cabinet Of
ficers will be transmitted to- the Sen
ate at the special session beginning
at noon today, though the new officers
will not take office until tomorrow.
They will be sworn in by the chief
clerks of their respectice departments
in the presence of the outgoing Sec
retaries and bureau chiefs.
All of the present Cabinet members
will present their written designations
to President Harding. according to
custom. Tho designations OF Secre-
tary Payne and Postmaster General
Burleson were received at the White
House yesterday, and will be present.
ed to President Harding together with
the other eight.
Charles E. Hughes and Henry p,
Fletcher, new Secretary and Under
secretary of State, conferred with
Secretary Colby and Undersecretary
Davis for two hours yesterday even
ing. Following this conference Mr..
Hughes called upon the President
elect at tho willard.
Senator Fall of New Mexico, Secre-
tary of the Interior designate, sub
mitted his resignation as Senator TO-
day. II is expected that the COVER
nor of New Mexico will fill the va
cancy without delay. Senator Fall
was in conference for some time yes.
terday with Secretary Payne.
Edwin DENLY, new Secretary OF the
Navy, and former Senator John w
Weeks, Secretary of War, completed
their conferences with the outgoing
Secretaries yesterday.
Herbert Hoover was in consultation
with Secretary Alexander at the De-
partment of Commerce for some time
yesterday.
The following new Cabinet officers
called on President-elect Harding last
nj sht at his hotel: Charles ~. Hughes,
James J. Davis, Harry NJ Daugherty
and John w. Weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Vice President Coolidge
Successful IS Times
In IS Political Starts

Vice President Calvin Coolidge has never been de-
feated in election From his first nomination for public
office that of councilman in Northampton, Mass to that
of Vice President he has known defeat having been
successful fifteen times at the hands of the people
Though long a of distinction in his State,
it until his reelection to the governorshp of Massa
chusetts in 1919 that he became national character and
he returned to the governors chair by overwhem
ing popular vote that hinged a condition growing out
of the policemens strike in Boston. Governor Coolidge
steadfasy opposed to the strike which occurred
shortly before his expired while his opponent took
the cause of the strikers -t... ...
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
FIRST U. 5. SENATOR
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Warren G. Harding Is the
first United States Senator ever
elected President of the United
States.
/, Benjamin Harrison was
Senator-elect and before he took
his seat he was named for the
Presidency. Senator Harding's
term in the Senate would have
expired today had he not re-
signed the beginning of the
year.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

Today that erstwnlle puo1snef w2S-
sworn in as President of the United
States, and the woman who dared pa
ternal ire to stand beside the man of
her choice will be the first lady of the
American Republic.
ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER
Mrs. Warren G. Harding. the bride
Of nearly two decades ago, was the
daughter of Amos King, business
man and banker of Marion, and she
inherited her fathers ability for busi-
ness. The oldest of three children.
the other two being boys, she was her
fathers constant companion during
her early youth, and from him ac-
quired a practical knowledge of busi-
ness methods.
Some time in the latter eighties,
there came to the Ohio town one
Warren @. Harding, who established
there THE Daily Star" that was des-
tined to twinkle family for several
years before the work of its pub
Usher and the growth OF the COM
munity made 1t a first-class business
property. At a small dance one even
ing Florence King. belle OF Marion,
met the young newspaperman, and
that Is where the story begins.
Acquaintance ripened into friend
affection. while Papa King continued
to make loans and discounts In ig-
norsnce of what was going on Hard
work compelled Editor Harding to go
away for a rest. and during that time
Miss Florence King was a daily
caller at the Star" office, where she
looked after bills and collections in a
most efficient way.
HELPS HER HUsnAND
with the return of Mr.. Harding.
much improved, it was decided that a
life partnership was the only way
to insure the, success of the "Star"
and the happiness of the editor Nand
his efficient helper. so the news was
broken to Mr.. King and he promptly
replied that he would cut his daugh-
ter OF without n dollar II she per.
sisted In marrying the young pub
Usher. July In Independence Day
for the American people, but July 3,
1891. was Independence day for Miss
Florence King, for on that day she
became Mrs. Warren q. Harding, and
the estrangement between her and
her father lasted several years.
Throwing herself into helping her
husband make n success, Mrs. Hard
ing worked In every department Of
the little paper. which prospered as
the town grew. In time Mr.. Harding
became Identified with other and
larger business interests and II was
not necessary for Mrs. Harding TO
spend 20 much time at the office. hut
she never lost her active interest in
the advancement Of the Harding for
tunea
THINGS RAN SMOOTHLY.
when Mr.. Harding entered politics
an n member Of the Ohio stat. senate
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

and delivered his inaugural address
The inaugural address completed.
President Harding. stili the object Of the
throng's admiration, took his seat in
his automobile, leaned over and in
structed the chauffeur to go as fast as
the traffic laws will allow" and was
whirled back to the White House.
A STRANGE INAUGURAL DAY.
1t was q strange inauguration day
for. Washington In other years
crowds moved restIessiy mp and down
the street all night long. and dawn
found many of them camping sleep
lily In points OF vantage along his
toric Pennsylvania avenue to view the
great cavalcade Of dignitariea
This morning a machine gun could
have swept the length and breadth of
the avenue with but few casualties,
Not . band blared forth in the early
stiffness. Not q sentinel paced a beat
in the city, except for the policemen
who idly swung their clubs in front
of the New willard. where the Presi-
dent-eiect and Mrs. Harding and the
Vice President-elect and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge were quartered.
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS.
Washington is crowded, but only
comfortably SO. Undeterred by the
advance notices of mo show" thon-
sands of visitors have poured into
the capital during the last few days
and continued pouring in this morn
ing. but their numbers are few in
comparison with the choking throngs
of other years.
Ohioans, proud of again having
found their place in the sun, largely
dominate the crowd of visitors, and
among these are many from Marion,
the home town of the new President
special train, loaded with Marion
ties, arrived during the forenoon to
swell the Ohio representation.
INAUGURATION Is BUsINEss-LI<E.
There was something coIdiy aad
distinctly business-like about today's
inaugural. Gone were the pomp and
panoply and display of other years,
with their extravagant decorations.
and horsc-drawn carriages of state
proudly bearing silk-hatted and frock-
coated dignitaries in great parade.
In their stead came today the swift
motor car, little music, and an ap-
parent desire to get things over with
In the shortest possible time and
settle down to the momentous labors
hat confront the new administration.
The lack of military display was
particularly noticeable. Three troops
of the Third u. s. Cavalry from the
nearby post of Fort Myer were the
only regulars on Inaugural duty. and
their services were utilized more as
an auxiliary police arm than for dis
play. Around the White House, where
Woodrow Wilson was spending his
last few hours of an eventful ad-
ninistration, there was only force
of high school cadets and the usual
police.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Mrs. Harding Married
Ambitious Publisher
Despite Parental Ire

twenty nine years ago last July that the daughter
of the leading banker in the town of Marion Ohio,
married to young man. who working day and night
to get out small daily paper and keep out of the bank
ruptcy court The wedding took place in spite of the
violent opposition of the brides father.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
FLIERS FROM new YORK
GIVE HARDING MESSAGE

Capt. Charles N. Fitzgerald and
Capt Claude r. Collins OF the New
York Aerial Police Force, arrived
hero today with message from
were On. nrst callers the President
elect had
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
TODAY
tcontinued from First Page.)

NSVHNihueu iToIn rubt Fake-l
his money, labor has a right to de-
eide how it will use its skill.
The worker observes that in war
his relatives are killed and for
gotten, while many Of the prosper
Gus class, made enormously rich,
are honorably remembered. You
do not blame him for having a
poor opinion of war, as II affects
him. 1t lands him in the fight,
then out Of job.
The demand that workers be
compelled to work on war ma
terials, unless after conscription
by Government, appears as unrea-
sonable as to ask rich man,
against his will. TO invest his
money In n bomb factory for
Lenin.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
cr.ARrcs DEATH CASTS rALL.

Hanging like a pail over the jolIity
md merry-making OF the inaugural
Visitors was the death of Champ
lark, the great Democratic leader.
who almost was President In Con-
yrees Hall Hotel. under the shadow of
his beloved Capitol whore he labored
20 diligently for more than n quarter
of a century. and within a stones
throw of where today's ceremonies
took place. the great Missourian's
body lay in state, mourned by thou
lands.
The cheers and noises with which
the crowd welcomed n new President
lrifted down through the budding
trees In the Capitol grounds and
penstrated family into the aim room
WHARF death had claimed q great man
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
and Brisk Beezes as President Harding Takes Oath Capto
Harding Takes Oath
AT Shortest Inaugural;
Is Already at Work
CONTINUED from First Page)

troversies to the conference table in advance than to
settlement table after conflict and suffering"
The need for a protective tariff to keep out flood
of cheap foreign goods which would choke American in
dusres is greater today than before the Pres
dent asserted America he said must just her tariffs
to the new order.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
THINGS pAN SMOOTHLY.

an q member OF the Ohio State senate
I'm 1000 a. was his wife who kept
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
MOUNTS INAUGURAL PLATFORM.

Preceded by Chief Justice White, the President-elect
mounted to small platform which had been erected at
the foot of the Capitol steps. y
With his flowing black robes swishng in the breeze
the elderly Chief Justice stood erect and facing the
bronzed stawart President administered the oath of
office
The hand of Warren G. Harding, the hand Chat has
set type and been grimed with toll was respectfully
placed the Bible the oath Of office given and the
United States had a new Chief Executive.
Hating for few minutes-perhaps for a silent
prayerPresident Harding stepped to the front Of the
platform, placing his manuscript little table which
has been used by every President since Abraham Lincoln