davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13
DIN FUNDUL ST DIN
PRAGUL OCNELOR.


datului roman, cat imprejnrarilor
spcciale 81 adesea inevitable. In
adcvlr, mu numai ca ostasul no.
stru nu poarta in sangcle lni in,
clinatiunea de dezertare la mamie,
cum am arafat mai Sus. dar roma
nul in general nu cOncepc ca nor
mala nici char starea de prizO.
nier. Este o chestiune de psiholo.
gle, in deajuns de cunoscuta. ca
in deobste taranul care fost pri.
zonier, caZut in conditiuni indis-
cutabile. Sc simte in inferioritate
fata de eel care a putut lupta
pana la sfarsit 81 fata de al sal.
Marele numar de 'trenarzi' cum
Ii s'a zis acestor dezertori pasivi.
Sc datoreste:
u retragerii precipitate, in ca.
re uncle lmitati nu si-au putu;
tine pc deplin coheziunea 81 multi
militari sau distantat de ele:
y sleirei din cauza luptelor
marsurilor 81 nealimentarii. slei.
re care ia lasat pc multi in urma.
pana ia surprins inamicul;
b insuficientei preeatirei mi
lltare, care facut pc uni sa-si
caute unitatile Gle carl Sc rataci.
sera, = fara sd Sc alipeasca celol
dintai corpJlri intaInite;
~ trecerii in retragere prin a
prOpiere de locurile lor de ori.
gina. ceeace la impins sd Sc aba.
ia pc acasa. spre a 81 lua merin-
de 81 rufe,. a caror nevoie Sc site
cat de simtita era.
IA numal aceStea 81 alte clrcum.
stante similare sunt la baza in.
fractiunilor de soiul acesta. lar nu
spiritul de dezertare, o dovedeste
faptul ca in doua parte a cam.
PANEL. cand n 'au mai existat lip
surf 81 nepregatiri, nu s'au pro
dus nici dezertari passive. Odat;
snprimata cauza. a disparut efec
tul.
Procese anoEmale.
Gu toate acestea amnistia ne
4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign Of raw, sore
throat rub on q little Musterole with
your fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with gentle
tingle, loosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain.
Musterole is a lean. white ointment
made with oil nf mustard. 1t has all
the strength of the old fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister,
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. IS and IS cents in jars and tubes
hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13

earl an cazut la mamie i'm retra-
gerea din prima partc campa-
nci cand anumite revizuiri de
procese an dovedit erorile desc 81
mari &c Sc poi comte in judeca-
Ia cand uncle achitari survenitn
dnpa casarea primei sentinte. -
casare permisa numai de vre-o
salutara omisiune de fornni. - au
stabilit acelas lucru: cand consi-
lml de revizie. din ce i'm ce mai
sgarcit in casari, face aprOape i'm
posibila rejudecarea proceselor 81
indreptarea erorilor; cand cele
mai multe condamnari find date
Gu ; voturi contra : Isl judeca-
tori nu Sunt specialisti) sunt de
O fragllltate ce contraSteaZa sgr.
duitor ell lanturile ce Sc tarasc in
Ocne de picioarele fostilor ostasi.
cu jalea 81 mizeria lasate in alta.
tea 81 atatea familii 81 gospodarii.
Amnistia Sc cere 81 pentru alt
motiv. Este Sigllr ca char acein
carl an pornlt fara voc de la uni
tati, carl $ 'au abatut pc acasa 81
la plecare an fost surprlnsi de
duSmani an savarsit o dezertarp
in tara in timp de razboi. nu o
dezertare la mamie. fiind-ca inten-
tia = dupa care Sc judeca infrac-
tunlle - nu era sd cada prizo.
ner. ci sa treaca pc la al lor. Or.
dezertarea in tara in timp de raz-
boi este amnistiata.
Alta parere: Daca M $ ar adj
mite amnistia. din temerea ca be.
neficiul Ell i'm bloc ar avea cursul
Sa inglodeZe 81 pc eel evident.
vmovati. lucru pc care nici o am
nistie nu "A putut inlatura vre-o
data, atuncl este numai de eat
nevoe sd Sc emita norme Obliga-
tori de judecata in indoitul sens
ca presumtiile creiate de celc
doua ordine circulare sa alba pu-
tere efectiva, 81 ca acolo unde
acuzarea nu pOate Stabili ea in
sasi culpabilitatca. achitarea sd
Sc impuna. fara sa Sc lase bietilor
sateni. eli suht eel mai multi, = sa
faca dovada negativa inocenti;.
desi imprejurariIe nu lc inlesnesc
aceasta.
Ministerlll de raZboiu. care a
putut lua nota de inva tamantu1
| desprinS din ultimele incidente $
| polemici, este datOr sa ia in Ger
cetare cele ce expunem aci, ca
ecou al parerilor ce Sc ventileaza
81 sa le solutioneze asa cum ii vor
dicta constiinta dreptatii 81 ega-
litatii
| din Il TniyarS,tltA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13
LUNGITI-VA VIATA.
va Yeti simti de la 10 La 80
de ami mai tineri.

Pentru constipatie. dureri de
stomac, boil de rinichi. 81 sange.
Cealul Bulgaresc pentru sangc
este medicina cea mai buna. Daca
e luat seara fierbmte ajuta va
vindeca de raceli.
Sc yinde la toate farmaciilc
sau va trimitem moi prin posta
o cutie mare pentru ia
mile $1.25, 3 cutii pentru S3.15,
sau 8 cutii pentru 1926. Adresa !:
MARVEL PRODUCTS CO.
424 Marvel Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa.
(Juni 6-l3-2S).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13
DIN PATRIE

Citim in ''Satu- Mare"
Dnpa cum snntcm informant in
comunele Tarnava-Mare 81 Co
mariana Sc afla adevarate organi-
zatiuni Gle contrabandisti care all
legatura GU Craia, Cehoslovacia
si carl due peste granita tot felul
de marfuri oprite a iesi din tara
precum 81 argint 81 aur. Ar tre-
hui ca organele noastre de supra
vegherea frontierei sa int6reasci
paxa frcntierclor pc aceasta in.
tindere.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13
ECONOMISEAZA
40 DOLARI

Excnrsiunea de vara aranjata
de compania de Vapoare The Ma
tional Greek Line, din New York,
presenta fratilOr Romani din Anne
rica o ocazic extraordinara, 81
foarte rara, prin aranjarea ple-
carei MARELUI VAPOR DE
POSTA MCCALL HELLAs, ca.
re va pleca Direct La Constanta,
absolut fara de schimbare la "a
Iunie a. c.
In eonectie GU aceasta EXCUR-
SIUNE EXTRAORDINARY, s'a
dat toata atcntia de a aranja a.
ccst vapor in asa mod, in cat fie-
care Roman care va avca ferici-
rea de a calatori spre patrie la
data de mai sus sd ramana cat
mai multamiti, atat GU tratamen-
tnl ce il vOr primii, cat 81 GU sa-
tisfactia portofelului, asa dara
pentru rcusita eat mai brma s'a
rcdns pretul pentru calatoria ace
stui VAPOR la data de mai sus
numai la $500, dand fie caruiI
Roman Ocazie foarte buna de
face ECONOMIC Gle eel putin
40 dollar, calatorind GU acest
vapor.
Pentru ca pasagerii nOstri sa
ramana cat mai multamiti in tot
felul, am facut aranjari speciale
atat GU compania, eat 81 ca repre-
sentantul nostru din New York
de conduce toti pasagerii no.
Stri direct la New York m felul
urmator:
Pana in present avem deja din
localitate, 81 din vecinatatea noa-,
stra q. pasageri care vor pleca GU
acest vapor, 81 pentru care am 81
rezervat cabinele garantandu-le
un serviciu bun, am aranjat
WAGON, (tren) special numai
pehtru pasagerii nostri din Akron,
Ohio, direct pana la New York,
nefiind siliti a mai schimba tre-
nul. 81 tot mai multi pentru salts
factia pasagerilor nostri dl P.
CHINA, va calatori inpreuna GU
pasagerii pana in New York, unde
va ramanea pana dupa plecarea
vaporului din port, dandu-le toa-
ta asistenta pasagerilor nostri de
asi aranja toate afacerile intr r'un
mod cat mai multamitor.
Atragem atentia la toti fratii
Romani, atat din loc, cat 81 celor
din orr care oraS din toata Ame-
rica care yoieste Sd calatoreasc6
acasa la datul de mai sus, sa gra-
hcasca a tgimitte o arvuna de
5 sau 10 dollari la moi, lar moi lc
vom rezerva cabinele din timp,
asigurandu-le un loc cat mai bun
pc vapor, lar pentru orr ce infor-
matinni sd sc adreseze direct la
moi prin scrisoare 81 le vom da
toate informatiunile necesare PEN
tru aceasta calatorie, pasagerii
din orase indepartate nu vor Fl
siliti ca sd paraseasca orasul pana
!. in mOmentul cand yor pleca la
New York, intre care timp moi ne
,vom fngriji ca fie care pasager
sa Isl primcasca cele necesare la
timp.
Compania aranjat ca sa abba
un Roman pc Vapor care va avea
toata grija de fratii Romani ca sd
fie multamiti Gu toate in tot
cllrsnl calat0riei lor,, lar dupa so.
sirea in Constanta, Sc vor bucura
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13

Gu toate acestea amniStia ne.
facand deosebire intre dezertarile
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13

toti pasagerii nostri de asistenta
unui ban Roman, representantul
nostru care le va da toata asis-
tenta de a-si expedia cuferele pre-
cum 81 cu procurarea bifetelor de
'tren pana Ia destinatie (gara din
urma
NU UITATI CA: prin aceasta
Sc prezinta 0 ocazie admirabila
pentru toti acei care voiesc face
o vizita in Romania, 81 vOiese sa
Sc reintoarca intrun timp de sasc
luni la America, toti acei care vor
cumpara Bilete de Vapor de la
moi vor face economic de eel
putin 40 dollari, lar pc langa
tOate acestea cand vor voii ca sd
sc re-intoarca in America le vom
.da toata asistenta, necesara pen
truca sd poata veni iarasi inapOi,
nu perdcti deci aceasta ocazie
rara, considerand economic ce
att putea face, precum 81 aranja-
rile speciale facute pentru acea.
sta EXCURSIUNE pentru ca sd
va asigure o calaR Rrie placnta 81
I'm serviciu cinstit;
Timbul este scurt deci nu in
tarziati, scrieti numai decat, sau
veniti in persoana la:
Agentia p. CHINA, Prop.
1163 South Main Str. Akron, o.
(Bell Main 67O).
(136 & 80 & 40 4 42).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13
INSTI1NTARE
PENTRJJ
ROMANO j
DIN JURUrL
PITTSBURGH

The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co., Ethel, Logan County,
West Virginia, care are trci
mine de carbuni, 5 picioare
inaltime, operate GU masini de
taiat carbunii, cauta zece Ro-
mani, de meserie mineri, pen
tru a lucra la minele din Ethel.
West Virginia. Plata este Gle
$40 pc ri (Patru Dollari 81
patruzeci Gently. La incarca-
rea vagonetelor Sc plateste
84c-$1.12 de fiecare vagonet
Gel care ar dori sd luc .eze, sd
Sc prezinte la
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13

ntamplatc prin ramanerca in re-
ragcrc in conditinnile expusc
mai sus. tribunalple militare an
nstrnit 81 judccat, instrnesc 81
.udeca mil 81 mil de ascmenea ca
uri. lar pedeapsa minima este de
ami munca silnica.
Ocnelc stunt pline de astfel de
ondamnati 81 in pragul lor stau
granada Gle nenorociti. Familia
mora 81 altora sunt in mizcrie 81
n desnadejde. Zilnic ministerul
le razboi 81 Palatul Regal primeSc
'fasietoare cereri de gratiere.
Este adevaratlc ca in 1920 S "a dat
,rdinul circular No. 3499, caro-
:reiaza in fay0area ostasilor carl
M ramas lin lagarile inamice pana
a sfarsitull razboiului presupune-
'ea ca au cazut fara woe, spre de
,sebie de eel carl au fost liberati
ndata dupa capturare 81 $ 'au dus
acasa. insa acest ordin al ministe-
'ului de razboi privind in special
mproprietarirea. in scopul de a
III Sc intarzia operat atiunile eli pana
lichidarea tuturor proceselor,
.ele mai multe instante milHare
nu l'au socotit obligatoriu 81 i-au
lat atentiume platonica. S'a va.
.ut atunci reMlltatul extraordi-
nar, ca unii din, eel improprieta-
iti ca find ell situatia in regula
III fost apoi condamnati pentru
lezertare la mamie 81 bagati in
scna !; altii exclusi de la impro
orietarire fiindca nu statusera in
agare, All fost ulterior achitati ST
leci calificati in regula Gu situa-
ia militara, pentru ca desbaterile
oroceselor le fusesera favorable.
Eeste adevarat iarasi Cd ordinul
No. 5256S, din 3 Februarie are
ierul de a ratifica presumtia
,reiata de eel precedent 81 de a O
mpune char pentru rezolvarea
oroceselor militarp, insa consiliile
le razbm continual sd nul soco-
teasca operant in cauza. 81 ano-
MALTA merge inainte.
Anomalie, - fiindca aceste pro
:ese Sc prezinta in conditiuni pc
nibile In adevar. acum, dupa a.
proape sase ami de la caderca in
mana lnamicului, Sc smulg oameni
din sanul familiilor, de la lucru,
iunt adjust Ia consiliile de razboi
81 siliti sd justifice caderea farl
voc. Mai intai Sc rastoarna rolu-
rlle printr'un abuz fara perechc
Acuzarea nu. dovedeste ca acuza-
tul a 'lasat sd fie prins, asa cum
Sc cere in penal. ramanand ca ell
Ssl sc apere cum pOate. Nu. Sc
pune de la inccput ca lucru sta
blIlt ca acuZatul deZertat la ina.
m'c 81 el este tinut sd dovedeascl
c0ntrariul. Aci incepe tragedia.
Oameni mediocri ca intellect, cci
mai multi nestintori de carte. unii
aproape batrani. sunt condamnati.
daca nu pot sa preZinte ca mar
tori pc Gel cu earl au mai cazut
prlzOnieri, sau pe cei-car i-au va
zut cand all caZut, fara sd sc tie
in seama ca unii tarani nu-si stu
bine nici varsta, MI an memoria
numelOr, nu All ganGt i'm mOmen-
tnl nenorOcit al capturarii sa faca
ancheta 81 sa retie numele mar
torilor ce vor fl chemati pesto
:ase ami Ceva mai multi. Sc uita
ca unitatile Sc refaceau mereu. ca
Sc varsau noui elemente dupa fie
ee lupta, ca prin urmare era
aproape in clipa surprinderii ia,
tale, fie dupa lupta, fie atunci
cand Sc grabeau sa-si ajunga uni.
ltatile, dupa ce Sc abBusera p a.
casa pentru provizii 81 rufc.
Negresit ca daca procesele $ "A,
1 ~
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

party planned. for this week, but these
parties are "of the most informal and
now that the Washington public accepts
them as a matter Of course. there is
merely a routine announcement of them
made-after the party is off.
Like the President and Mrs. Harding
the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
are not making summer plans as yet.
Mrs. Coolidge is around town. here and
there If there's anything doing in the
day time, but not making formal eve
ming engagements since the Sepate Is
holding night sessions, and she can't
count on Mr.. Coolidge. But she looks as
fresh and smiling as IL 1t was bracirg
fall weather instead OF sultry mid-sum-
mer.
Monday Vice. President Coolidge went
up to a trustees meeting at Amherst. II
was rather casually taken for granted
that he had gone up to make gradu-
alton address and get himself a brand
new LII. d. But Mr.. Coolidge Is not
talkative man. Amherst, which Is
his alma mater, had given TO him an
honorary degree two years ago when he
was Governor of Massachusetts,. and
Mrs. Coolidge assures me that he
hasn't spoken at a commencement out
side of Washington this season except
at Mercersburg, where his two boys
were at school: and Mercersburg Acad-
emy isn't distributing honorary degrees.
Hughes Family In Country Home.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes have
moved out to Graystone and are by
now very completely settled. II by
! chance there were few hectic hours
when they were not-though II is hard
to ina gine Mrs. Hughes having hectic
hours even in the throes of moving!-
"Mr Secretary" deftly sidestepped them
by going out to Ann Arbor to make ar
address at the University Of Michigan's
| commencement.
Mrs. Armar d. Archbold. who had
that house all winter, only moved Out
a day or two before the Hughes family
moved in. She expects to return tc
Washington next. winter. but she Il
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

building well out In the northwest cor
ner OF the District. and II her house Is
not ready for her she will find other
temporary quarters. Also ! hear that
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erwin Parsons
have taken the Graystone for the winter
and will take possession as soon as the
Hugheses give 1t up.
However-to get back-as Secretary
Hughes did on Wednesday to find the
household successfully moved and run
ming on ball bearings as usual-it is fair
TO assume that he and Mrs. Hughes are
settled at Graystone for the summer.
They stayed there last summer and
We're apparently quite comfortable. TAX
ing no vacation until after the confer
ence, when they went down to Ber-
muda 70 rest and see how Miss Eliza
beth Hughes. their youngest daughter.
was progressing In her convalescence.
She. by the way. Is expected to Join
them soon.
Secretary Hughes has been attending
one or two Pan-American luncheons
since his return and the first birthday
celebration OF the Overseas WRITER'S
it's funny how everybody and every
organization In Washington gets the an
niversary habit-and Mrs. Hughes has
stayed quietly at home attending to the
affairs of her household, and presumably
he's very busy settling the Tacna-Arica
dispute. which the commissions Of Chile
and Peru finally 'unloaded on him.
Speaking of Miss Elizabeth Hughes re-
minded me that little Miss Sally Nc
Adoo, who Is about her contemporary.
and. like her, went to the Cathedral
School for Girls, graduated this year
The McAdoos were in California, where
they have decided to live, but Miss Mona
or rather Nine. de Morenschildt-came
down to see her little sister graduate
and was quietly made much of for a
few days. Seeing her took one back to
so many social incidents Of the Wilson
regime-her own arrival. In very much
the same position as Miss Ailsa Mellon.
as the youngest chatelaine Of the Admin
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Mrs. Harding Entertains
Friends With Tea Parties
Aboard the MayflOwer.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June "a.
A NY small middle Western town
~ that really wants to make a
dent in the worlds conscious-
ness is advised to take its cue from
Marion-or from Canton. before it
and produce a President. No surer
way of putting itself on the map! Last
week said that while there had
been no official announcement from
the White House, Washington had
quite made up it's mind that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding were going to
Marion for the Fourth of July holidays
their first visit to their old home
town since Mr.. Harding's inauguration
as President-that they would make
the trip by motor and be gone the
better part of week.
IF I had realized that Marion was
having a hundredth birthday about
then would have known that 1t
didn't need any official announcement
from the White House. No one who
had lived in Washington for seven
years could possibly have escaped the
birthday celebration infection or re-
sst chance to take part in the cele-
bration of a one hundredth birthday.
OF course, the Hardings were going
and everybody else who could get
away. And as a matter of fact Marion
IS likely to be fairly bursting with
pride and overflowing with distin-
guished people a week hence, when
xl,1 hum dra
Fourth of July. The President and
Mrs. Harding are going, and Gen.
Pershing and Secretary Weeks and
the Christians, and Crissingers, and
Gen. Sawyer and Gen. Dawes, and
Major Gen. Reed, and a lot OF others
besides. The eyes of the country. If
not of the world-and possibly few
telescopes in Mars--will be turned
toward Marion.
The only other interesting party as
yet organized for the Fourth OF July
at least the only one I have heard OF
though undoubtedly nearly every one
will go somewhere-is one that Mr.. and
at their summer home at Manchester
1t will be quite a large party. largely
diplomatic and will include the Spanish
ambassador and Sonora de Riano, the
Counselor of the embassy, Senor de Gar
denas one Of the Argentinians, Mr.
Felipe A. Espil, the counselor. and al
present charge de'affairs; the counselor
OF the defunct Russian embassy, and
Mime. de Bach, and a few more.
4 Alaska Trip Abandoned.
Meanwhile tho Hardings are taking
life rather quietly. The President ha,
announced definiteiy--as 1t has seemed
likely for the last month or so. that III
Z would have to-that the Alaska plar
would have to be abandoned fol
this summer. as he couldn't se'
any earthly chance in the condi
tion Of public business of gettint
away from Washington for very long
Severa! shorter trips, he is likely t.
make-but no very long one: nor II
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

there likely to be any summer White
House other than the Mayflower, or any
outing unless official business is the
excuse for II, more protracted than
weekend trips-perhaps extended few
days--on board the Presidential yacht
or to some friends country place, where
the golfing Is good.
Last Saturday 1t was o'clock before
the Hardings were able to get away, and
with little party Of official friends.
Daugnerty and Lasker, the Speaker and
Mrs. Gillett. the Director Of the Budget
and Mrs. Charles G.. Dawes. Senator and
Mrs. Kellogg. and one or two others.
They started out in a heavy thunder
storm and didn't go anywhere special !;
just cruised down the river and bay, re-
turning Monday in time for the various
members Of the party to attend to their
different affairs.
The social activities Of the week here
centered in the White House. where
there was rather a varied program
the President received the British AM
bassador, Sir Auckland Geddes, who
called to make his adieu before-nearly
ten days before-sailing for a short
visit in England. He doesn't sail until
next Wednesday,, l believe. but he was
leaving Washington that afternoon to
keep number of appointments and
might not find another opportunity to
pay his respects to President Harding.
That night he went UP to Providence.
and the next day attended and made
an address at the commencement exer-
cises of Brown University and gathered
up another LID.
Mrs. Harding received the ladies of
the Philippine Parliamentary Mission,
which Is touring this country In the
interest of Philippine independence.
They were presented by Nine. jaime de
Veyra, wife of the resident Philippine
Commissioner, and came away delighted
with their gracious. sympathetic recep-
ton. Later in the afternoon the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding Joined forces to
review brigade Of marines in full
war paint passing through Washington
en- route to Gettysburg. The review was
staged in the White House gronds, the
President and Mrs. Harding and a COM
pany of friends taking their places on
the south portico of the White House.
There were approximately 5000 OF
them, in fighting array. headed UP to
Gettysburg to reproduce the great fight
that took place there in the first days OF
July, 1863, and by the same token II
was the first time that troops had been
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

reviewed in the White House grounds
since the civil war. And there was quite
an official party to do honor TO the oc-
casioL-Major-Ge John A. Lejeune.
comnfandant Of the Marine Corps. and
Mrs. Lejeune Col. Theodore Roose-
welt. acting Secretary of the Navy
Major-Gen. w. C. Neville, Major-Gen.
Logan Feland, Brig-Gen. Charles Nc
Cawley-and the wives of several of
them. Gen. Smedley D. Butler. in COM
mand at Cuantico. led the procession
until it reached the White House, where
he and his staff joined the reviewing
party on the south porch.
Series OF Mayflower Teas.
For the remainder of the week, I
can't remember that the President and
Mrs Harding did anything particularly
noticeable. Mrs. Harding took second
group Of Congressional women down the
river for a late afternoon. run-serving
tea and talk. and getting back in time
for dinner. She seems to be having a
series OF Mayflower teas-whch is rath-
er an innovation. BY which I do not
mean that tea on the Mayfiower is a
thing hitherto unknown, but that pre-
vious First Ladies have not been won't
TO entertain on board in that friendly
informal fashion. apparently with a
definite intention TO take everybody who
cares to go. once at least
The Mayfower has been used for
highly official occasions, or for dis
tinctly personal occasions-when she
was under steam. and members OF the
White House family on board. In be-
tween times as she lay at her docl;
the officers assuring themselves that she
was not going to be wanted, have given
occasional teas, or even dinners and
dances. on board and invitations to
such parties have been eagerly sought
and highly priced. But that. after all
isn't quite like being the First Ladv's
guest-and Mrs. Harding is adding tre-
mendously to her popularity by letting
the official women--outside Of her inn
mediate official circle-in on the official
yacht I understand there is a weekend