davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
SMUTNY KONEC SLECHTICE.
EARL Z CRAVENU ZMIZEL ZE SVE YACHTY A
NALEZEN POZDEJI UTOPENY.

Cowes, Isle of Wight 10. cervence Earl Cravenu uto
m vodach Soenu pozde neb dnes casne
Zmizel taiennf sve yachty b6hem noc We hodiny
dne odpoedne 6o eho byo naezeno skaskach dive mile
Cd Cowes Bylo do m6sta kde konan bude nkvest
Earl Cravenu narodil r. 1868
By naruzvym milovnikem yachtovnho sportu pronaal
81 etohrade naezejci markyzce Ormondu regattu
srpnu Pfije yache Sylvia, navstiv kraovskou
yachtovou eskadru pax Sc vrat ma Sylvii.
By SVEN obvyklem zdravi vese pravi censve muz-
ma jeho yacht6 Die sv6ho sar6ho zvyku zis
lube eetl, kdyz ieho lide ulozil Sc spanku
Kdyz komornik pTise ieho kauty dnes rano shleda
poel bya nedotknuta tn hned vyadrovany obavy ze
paubu zad lodi kde nen zadneho zachranneho
zabradli.
Sny proud bezi ms6 kde Sylvia byla zakotvena pa
nue mneni re kdyz byl lord Craven zakopl neb
nou pekazku spad do vody by odnesen proudem pres to-
re byl dobrJm plavcem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
BOLSEVICI PRIJALI PRO-
GRAM RADkUV.

Riga, 9. cervence. - Pro-
gram, tykajici Sc taktiky treti
internationally a prijaty ma ne
davnem jejim tretim kongresu
v Moskve, sestaven byl Harlem
Radkem. Nektere delegace, &C
koliv souhlasily Sc zakladni
mySlenkou programu, prohla-
sovaly, re jejich zemich ne
da Sc provadeti, ale Radek pro
sadil prijeti sve resoluce, KITE
rou Jest program ten ucinen "a
vaznym pro vSechny Zeme. No
yinarska agentura moskevska,
ktera zpravu o tom posila, tyr
di, re premier Lenin mluvil We
prospech navrhu Radkova a
prohlaSoval, re zakladni pravi
dla revolucniho zapasu uplat-
nnii sc massach lidu vSech
zemi. Pravil, re doposud ami V
jedine evropske zemi komuni-
sticka strana nedospela tax da-
leko, aby v pravde mohla o So
be tvrditi, ze ma "a sebou vet
sinu pracujicich trid. Odpovi-
daje kritikum, kteri hlasali,
re ruske sovety drzi V rukou
moe, ackoliv zastupujl pouze
menSinu obyvatelstva, prohla-
sill Lenin, re roku 1917 polovi-
ma ruske armady, citajfci 1O,-
100000 muzd, byla ma strane
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11

Ia ucasti americkeho vyslance.
esl.. statnich hodnostafn "a
stupc1 ceskoslov. Ameriky. DIR.
Pecival odevzdal dar amer. Ce-
choslovak1.

Praha, 5. 6ervence. Vcera
byla ma oslavu americkeho Dne
Neodvfslosti Obecnim Dome
slavnostnis akademie "a ucasti
americkeho vyslance Richarda
Cranea, leg. rady Jana Masa-
ryka, ministra Burgera, pred
sedy Csl. Mar. Radysa c. n. S.
dra. Pecivala a jinyeh Shodno-
stard. Recnici DIR. Pecival, vysl.
Crane, leg. rada Masaryk a
min. Burger vysv6tlili vyznam
svatku a ducha americke svo-
body. DR.. Pecival predal Mar
Rade Ceskoslovenske Masa-
rykove Akademii Prace anne
ricke prapory, dar to americ-
kych Cechoslovakd, sdruze-
nych naSich narodnich orga-
nisacich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
ZAVEDENf Sc JfZDNEHO V
DOLENNfM MESTE.

V okruhu jedn6 mile cd
Squaru nastoupilo vterejSi ne
dele vladu Sc jizdne, aneb
prouzek 6 listkn "a 15c. Ne
mozno vsak rici, re by Sc byl
lid o toto problematicke snize-
nj priliS dral a kondukteri ma
zadny zpusob nedelali oceka-
vane "velke obchody." Move
zaTizeni Sc V prvni den neo-
sv6dcilo, neb kondukterum ne
nj mozno kazdeho pasazera 5
&c listkem kontrolovati, ze-
jmena pri dneSnim podivnem
systemu placeni, ktere Sc sko-
rem ma vSech tratich ruzni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11

AGENT taine sluzby hlasi o.
b6h faleSnych SO a $50 ban
kovek vydanych clevelandskou
Federalni Reservnl bankou.
Falsifikaty zhotoveny jsou foto
graficky a byly by velice klam-
nymi. kdyby modra barva ufed
nj peceti nebyla tax napadne
bledou. Padelky jsou slepeny
z dvou papirG, mezi ktere da-
nv jsou droboucke hedvabn6
nitkv. aby napodobena byla
struktura papiru, 2 nehoz pra-
We bankovky jsou hotoveny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
SMLOUVA RUMUNSkO-CES-
kOSLOVENSkA PODE-
PSANA.
Ministr dr.. Benes O csl. zahra.
niGni politice. Pomer k
Polsku.
(Kab. csl. Tlsk. Kanc.)

Praha, A. cervence. - Vo-
jenska smlouva rumunsko-ces-
koslovenska byla podepsana V
Praze V sobotu. Pritomen byl
rumunsky sef generalniho sta
bu general Christensen.
Zahr. ministr DIR. Benes pro-
hlasil V zahr. vyboru, re tesko-
slovensky navrh ma zmenu sta
nov Svazu narodu byl pfijat.
DR.. Benes zduraznil ma sve ce-
ste do Parize a Londyna, re
ceskoslovenska politika pohy-
buje Sc V ramci konsolidace a
pacifikace. NaSe republika
chce mezi novymi staty rychle
navazati hospodarske poll
ticke styky.
V otazce Horniho Slezska
propagoval DIR. Benes rychle a
definitivni resent. We Francii
i Anglii ocenuje Sc ceskoslo-
venska zahranicni politika. Po-
mer k Polsku Sc lepsi. Nedo-
rozumeni v ruske, vychodoha-
licske a slovenske otazce but
dou a jsou snad jiz odstran6-
ma. Vyjednavani $ Mad'ary v
Marianskych Laznich je duka-
zem konsolidacnich cilu Cesko.
slovenska, ktere chce i Ma,
d'arskem 5fti nornalEim po-
meru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
VATIKAN S OUIRINALEM Sc,
PRY NESMfRf.

Rim, 9. cervence. Zpravy, re
je proudu vyjednavani, aby
znovu navazany byly diploma
ticke vztahy mezi papezskou
Stolici, Vatikanem italskou
vladou, Quirinalem, byly dnes
dredne popreny. Take bylo
prohlaseno, re papez Bene-
dikt neopusti Vatikan, ably do
provodil rakev s pozustatky pa
peze Iva Kill, az bude pre-
vazena 2 ,chramu sv. Petra do
chramu sv. Jana Lateranskeho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
NAVRAT MRTVYCH HRDINU.

Hoboken n j., 10 VHdcove naroda truchli
mad vaeenVm mrvvm p pametnch obfadech armadnich
pierech zde lezca t6Ia 1854 muz6 kte prnes obe
syrehovanou pofch France vyal spolecny
bor eee Henry Cabot Iodgem jenz
obadech Armada bvla zasupovana pffrtim eketafe val
XIV Wainrgghtem Pershngem, jenz prohas ze svobo
a bya vleentm heslem padych boovnku T
Ia mryJch rad fade ravch vakam ozdobenych
ma nasvnch perech nchz mnoz vypul do Francie Kaz
da iednoka ez prodeala tnnou suzbu Franci bya
stoupena mez mrtvymi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
POMNfK AMERICKEMU KO-
MIJNISTOVI v MOSKVE.

Riga, 9. cervna. Dne 4. Ger
vence byla ma Rudem namesti
v Moskve odhalena socha Jo-
hna Reeda, americkeho komu-
misty, ktery zemfel V Rusku V
roce 1920, podlehnuv tyfu. TAX
oznamuje bezdratna depese,
dosla sem 2 Moskvy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11

sov6tu. nebot' jinak sovety ne
byly by Sc mohlv udrzeti IL
moci po diva a pnl roku. Velka
rec Leninova o situaci V Rusku
bvla konana 1tery, ale pine
ieji znenf doposud sem posla-
no nebylo. Ufedni bezdratova
depe5e z Moskvy pouze pravf,
re stanovisko Lenina bylo
schvaleno. ackoliv Sc objevilo
trochu opposice. Bucharin. vad
&c lev6ho krfdla kontrolniho
vyboru sov6tsk6ho. dal syoji
podporu Leninovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
ZATOPA v LONDON, ONT.

London, Ont 10 Toto mesto postizeno byo
prurzf mracen dnes odpoedne ez zpUsobla S750O00
Skody Tem6f hodinu lila obak proudech
ste London townshpu Westminster m palce spadly
n6koiika hodinach Ma yenkov6 cesty DYy vyney jed
nom pripad6 kun lidm mem smeten by cesty.
Pole sou zapavena n6kde hlay pSenitnych snopkd
z vody vytnivaji. o zvot neprisel nikdo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
AM Mic NESMf HRATI.

Williamson w. Va 10. eervence - Vsechny micove hry
DO ce6n okres ngo byy zakazany dnes majorem Tomem
Davisem dsrktu pod tresem uveznen pro pou-
SEM provoan guvernera Morgana mz okresu prohasen
voiensky zakon Ackol vadne celkem kid major Davis
ad dnes veeer byl vydn ponevadz shromaz
denmi toho druhu Jest primo porusovano prohasen guVe
nerOvo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
METEORY PUSOBI PRY VEDRO.

Vallejo, Cal, TO- cervence - Mmofadne horke pocasf
aunce cmz Zvseno byo jeho papskovani melo vlv
epotu presvedceni prof j. Dee vadniho astronoma
od6nicch Mare Island ZmiTuie skueGnosti
obyceine horka leta pfhazeis kazd dase neh aact
rokG prav ze nyn poprve astronornov6 sou posaven
vrhnouti sv6a velike taemstv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
AMERICKE. LODI ODVOLANY.

Mesto Mexico TO- cervence Americke delovce, Cleve
land Sacramento jez ku konc mnueho tydne zakotvy
zaivu Tampca byy odvolany roZkazem Washingtonu
dan5m Ma zde vadnf ruhy obyvatestvo ucinlo to pfl
znivy doem Cruz vypraveno bylo 1000 mexckych
voakn olenych poll okoli Tampico kde naseGkem "a
vTeni zavodG povsala velka nezamestnanost
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
"a $4,000 WHISKY ZABAVENO. }.

Marysville, O.. TO- - Diva nakady whisky ce-
u4 500 900 bvv zabayenv stanm federanimi prohbcnm
zzenci til mu byi zatceni obvineni nezakonte DO
pravy hovn Zacenf muz prav re whska bya vyzdvhnu-
ia Frankfort urcena by.a Jednoh ekarnka
New Yorku Bv watt akoz naklad whisky, do Columbus.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
TURCI ZAHAJUJI OFFENSIVE.

Caihrad TO- cervence Rekove vykldili Yaovu, ma j.
hovvchodn bfehu Marmarskeho more Pravi re Turc
zahali offensivu rozvnuvse noky cd Yenseru Cemeku
pri Genz mali mysli spojeni svych vosk
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
ODBOJNE MUzSTVO BUDE
VRACENO.

Neapol Ialie, O. ervence Muzstvo americkeho parni
Poahonas, jez pfpulo pond6li po payb6 jed
noho m6sce New YorIu, bdhem byly neustae tfence
mezi dsojnky muz bude posano do Spoienych Statu
parniku Argentina vvplue tery Kapitan Pocahonas
obvnova muzstvo Saboaze kdezto lodn iei vin
tehO mimi zachazeni .ar
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
OAR ROCKEFELLEROVY NADACE

Praha, TO- ceryence. Rockefelerova nadace byo zde
uredne oznameno y6novaa 27 100000 zalozen
Ceskosovensku moderniho vereneho zdravotnictv
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
SATURDAY MORNING
RECEPTIONS RUMORED.

The white House social plans are
rumored to include regular Saturday
morning reception for official WASH
ington-they should be splendid op-
portunities for official Washington
to get better acquainted with Mrs.
Harding and with each other-teas
to be held two and three times a
week for personal friends of her.
self and the President. garden par
ties-how Washington does enjoy a
garden party at the White House
and Saturday afternoon concerts on
the lawn by the Marine Band. And
the parties won't be Just for official
and society folks either; there are
to be some for wounded soldiers
and former service men and others
worthy of special attention.
Dinners both formal and Informal
are to be given by the Hardings
and perhaps q musicale or two or
maybe a series of them. Meanwhile
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding are always
ready to receive almost any one
within reason. Hardly an afternoon
passes but what Mrs. Harding sees
few callers; shakes them by the
hand and says a pleasant word or
duties. she Is floating about the
White House arranging cut flowers
and doing something to give a touch
OF nominees and coziness to the
place.
Former President and Mrs. will
son stopped at the white House
last week and left their cards with
the doorman. while out for one Of
their daily afternoon drives. They
didn't tarry long. II must have
seemed strange to them driving I'D
to the door Of the place that had
been their home for so long ana
leave cards on some one else and
to be driving In their own car with
their own chauffeur instead OF the
white House cars. Mrs. Wilson
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Mrs. White
A Liue Wire
Congressional Club Sc
cures Ideal Second
Vice President.

The Congressional Club is ex-
tremely fortunate in its new gecond
vice president. Mrs Wallace Il,
white. jr.. of Maine. Mrs. White is
not only a very attractive. but a
very talented woman. an artist Of
no little ability. and an enthusiastic
horticuIturist. She is an ideal host
ess herself. and Is most anxious
that the club should prove a center
Of never-fsiling hospitality. not
only for the newly-arriYed "orticial"
Lady, who is often lonely and be-
wiIdered when she first reaches the
Capital City. but for the husbands
of members as we'll, who sometimes
have no very satisfactory way OF
meeting the families Of their coli
leagues except at the informal and
deiightful entertainments which the
club offers. and which will be more
of a feature" than ever under the
new Administration The immense
value Of having men and women
from ell over the country, whose
interests are more or less the same.
hut whose outlook Is naturally very
different. meet frequently, can
hardly be overestimated, ami the
realization OF this by the members
Of the executive board will be Of
equally great value TO the club.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Mrs. Nelson
CMbHostess
Directors of Wonten's
City Organization Hold
Reception Today.

Mrs. Robert f. Nelson will be
hostess at thn directors reception
Of the Women's City Club this after
noon from 4:3O to O'Clock.
Miss Della Sheldon jackson will
preside at the meeting Of the busi-
ness and professional women on
Wednesday evening. when the
Misses Mcdowell will give a nro-
gram OF Hawaiian music. with
readings by Mrs. William L. Cham
berlin.
The weekly club day. being on
Holy Thursday. the entertainment
committee has dispensed with she
usual activities for the evening.
On Saturday afternoon nr.
George W. Johnston will give the
fourth and last of his series OF
Library Talks on the drama. the
subject being Dialogue and Has
trative Action" emphasized by pas
sages from plays by Oscar wiles.
Maeterlinck. kreymborg. G9itry
and ReinhRrdt.
Several members Of the committee
10 aid ST. Msry's Industrial Schooi
went TO Baltimore last Sunday to
get a first-hand view OF the institu-
tion, and found. among other things.
that the faculty and students com
Isrised twenty-three sects. a lawn
fete 10 aid the raising OF the f1n
Is planned by Miss Elena Tortorella.
vice chairman. under the supervisors
Of Mrs. William L. Chsmb ria.
chairman of the committee on pus-
lie relief.
Mrs. o. l. woodley. chairlnan of
the civic section, has pian1s1 q
comprehensive program to he an
nounced In the April bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

The Unitarian Church. where
President Taft worshiped. at Four
teenth and l. streets northwest. has
been razed to make way for COM
mercial building. President Wilson
attended the Central Presbyterian
Church, at Fifteenth and Irving
streets northwest. The little Dutch
Reformed Church was the one most
frequently attended by President
Roosevelt.
PRESIDENT HARDING INsPECTS
HIS BACKYARD.
To. go back to the Hardings: Last
Sunday, after dining with a few
intimate friends informally, the
President strolled through the
white House grounds and later took
an automobile ride with Mrs. Hard
ing. The weather was summer.
like, So the President grasped the
opportunity to inspect the sweep
ing lawns of his new homN pa ti"u'
larly those on the south, which
stretch to the Potomac and where
the tennis courts are located. Their
the next day orders were issued for
the courts to be put into good con-
dition, as he is fond of the game
and is as good at il as he is at golf
It is said. and is going to have q
tennis Cabinet. al la Mr.. Roosevelt
The President played golf several
times last week, usually at thu
Chevy Chase Club.
The tennis courts were not much
used during the Wilson administra
ton. For a while the Wilson girl,
played there with their friends bu
two of them married and scattered
and Margaret's interests becam'
more and more centered in the war
with her singing. community cen
ters and such. and the populsrit,
of the sport faded. The then Sec
rotary of War Newton d. Baker wa
about the only oficial who re
mained faithful to the game. An
other ardent devotee of the game II
this administration is pretty little
red headed, animated Mary Wal
lace. daughter of the new Secre
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henr!
L. Wallace, who is rapidly winning
washington's heart. Her sistc
Ruth who is attending Goucher Col
lege, is coming over for the Eas
ter holidays.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Mrs. James J. Davis. wife OF the
Secretary of Labor. will be among
the other distinguished guests. Mrs.
Wallace has been identified with
college life 70: a number of years,
and Mrs. Hoover has been an active
member of the club for several
years. Mrs. Marvin B. Rosenberg,
of Madison, Wis, former dean of
women and professor of history of
the University of Wisconsin, will
also be present. Arrangements are
being made by the banquet COM
mittee of the club, of which Miss
Karoline Klager is chairman and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., vice chair
man.
Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly, president of
the club, will act as toastmistress,
and Mrs. Eugene i. Stevens. e.s-
tinguished as writer of boy
stories and chairman of the dra-
matte section of the club. will pre-
sent an entertaining club feature"
She will be assisted by Mrs. William
Smith Culbertson, Mrs. Otto l..
veerhoff. Mrs. Irwin l.. Hunt. Miss
Sara Post Grogan, Miss Martin
Dobbin. Miss Airline Dufour, Miss
Pearl Collier, Miss Ruby Nevins.
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. Miss
Rhoda Watkins, Miss Ruth Aver,
Miss Marie Saunders and Mrs. Daisie
NJ. Hun.
Mrs. Coolidge won't begin to re-
ceive informally every week-the
Vice Presidents wife receives on
Wednesdays, theaday the wives of
the Cabinet officers receive-until
after Easter and the Senate ladies
organization, Of which. Mrs. Cool
idge is the head, have adjourned
their weekly meetings and luncheons
until the holidays. Much of the en-
PERTAINING of the holidays will be de-
voted to the younger set; the sub
debutantes and their brothers still
in the schoolroom who always come
Norna -ser .,--.s-s ,.';~,,.,
They are already beginning to drift
into town. but this week y. ~ :, -
Week they have to wait a few days
before giving and attending parties.
4 = +
McLEANs AGAIN
FETE .cOOLIDGEs.
Last week opened with a dinner
party given last Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean in honor
Of Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge.
That Is the second party the Nc
Leans have given when the Cool
idges have been the honor guests.
The first was the dinner and ball
on the evening Of March 4.
Sunday Is getting to be more and
more popular as a day for enter
tanning. The, social calendar for
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
SOCIETY SPEEDS DER IENTEN BARS TO START IT'S ENTERTA
Both Formal and Informal
Functions at White House
Drive Away D. G. Ennui

short period before they went to
Europe. President Taft used to ride
q great deal when he was In the
White House. have often seen
him on the bride paths I'm Rock
Creek park. He always looked SO
large for his horse and made one
feel sorry for the animal. He rode
well. too, and didn't do like some
Senators / know who Just walk
their hourses around. He rode Both
President and Mrs Roosevelt rode
very often: almost every afternoon
in fact. They had their horses sent
over to Georgetown and would drive
there to mount.
Interest in riding. which has been
growing in Washington for the last
few years. has received a fresh
spurt by the wonderful spring-like
weather. and last Sunday found
Rock Creek Park swsrming with
horses and riders. And many rode
out to the jumps in their cars to
watch the riders.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

telephoned to the White House one
day last week to inquire after the
health of the different employees and
to say how do you do to them-a
very sweet. thoughtful thing to do,
l think. And the employees were
pleased very much, too.
SOCIETY WATCHES
POLITICAL PLUMS DROP.
1t was generally supposed that no
regular program of entertaining
would he started by Mrs. Harding
until after Easter, and perhaps not
until after Congress conven..s In
extra session about April II. Thas
will be a signal for many who ere
now resting in the South or perhaps
at Atlantic or at their various homes
to hurry back. and for the official
set to settle down and for the en-
tertainments in compliment 20 the
new officials to begin in earnest.
Lent and Easter will be things of
the past then, too. Just think today
is Palm Sunday. All days at home
have been abandoned until Easter
and the spring season.
Meanwhile Washington society
and society outside of Washington
too, for that matter-is watching
with great interest to see which of
their friends are to receive some OF
the political plums that are being
handed out just now: ambassador
ships and such. don't you know. II
is Interesting. too. to hear people
casually remarking how well they
know this new official or that or his
wife. and so forth. don't you know
Many-most in fact--of those being
appointed to diplomatic posts and
official positions have Washington
homes or connections: live here or
have lived here at one time or an
other.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge seem to have settled down
TO a reguis- course Of living. They
have gotten possession Of the apart
ment which they expect to occupy
ndefniteiy-the apartment vacated
by the former Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall at the New willard
Hotel. and are busy accepting In
vitations daily. They have been en-
tsrtaIusd = great deal already. but
none OF the parties have been of an
official nature.
Tomorrow reception will be the
first party. official or otherwise,
which the Cooiidees hove given
themselves In Washington. Mrs.
Coolidge. who Is an alumna of the
University OF Vermont. win be the
honor guest at the reception and
banquet OF the College woman's
club 60 he held at Rauscher's April
2. Mrs Henry G. Wallace. wife Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture. and
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

Mary is quite an out-of-do girl.
fond of tennis. golf. riding horse
back and all such things and is
good at them all. too. President
and Mrs. Harding are talking OF
taking up horseback riding once
more; they used to be devotces OF
the sport. President and Mrs. Will
son rode quite frequently for