davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Events Of Today

Rev. Dr. Henry Allen Tuppcr, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church. Will
lecture on The Ruiz Of Rus and
Routine.- at Sixteenth and o streets
tonight SUPER and social hour
Will precede lecture.
Graduating exercises. ciacs Of
1850. Columbia Hospital Trainins
School for Nursos Hotel Ebbitt
$50 y. m.
Graduating exercises IN bonor Of
new citiEen& Americanization
School. Seventh and o streets.
Washington Alumni Association
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
DoIogy. smoker in auditorium Amer
ican Red Gross Building. Seven
teenth and ID streets northwest, 8
p. m.
Former Conmissioner Frederic c.
Howe, Z. s. Immigration Cpmmis-
sion. will address public meeting
and L streets northwest. p. m
Labor. the Cooperative Move
ment and Industrial Democracy
Meeting Of Chemical Society Of
4 Washington Geophysical Labora-
tory. Carnegie Institution. o D. m.
Washington Congress Of Laundry
Owners. opening seFsion. wardman
Park Inn. lo:3C a. m
Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
ton. meeting. ST. David's Parish
Hall. .. m
Hadassah Of the Zionist organiEa-
I ticn which supports the medical
unit in Palestine with supplies will
hear Capt Gordon Gordon-Smith,
military sttache OF the Serbian Le-
I cation.
"A Summers Eve" musical revue
/ in two acts. presented by St Eliza
| beth's Dramatic Society OF Balti-
more. Carroll Hall. s:5o p. m. Ben
I eft Building Fund Catholic wom-
4 ems Service Club.
Meeting Of women's Club. Trinity
Community House, Third and
streets northwest, 2 p. m. Dance
at s:15 p. m.
Meeting OF Women Laundry
Workers. Room IO5. 1873 New YORK
avenue, S p. m. All women laundry
workers invited.
Sale Of unclaimed articles. Police
| Department. Louis Notes shop. C53
Louisiana avenue.
senate.
Naval Affairs. hearing. Secretary
! Daniels. 10 a. m.
! Privileges and Elections. Pres-
Dental expenditures, 10 a. m.
Commerce. executive. 2:3O p. m.
Conferees. navy bill. 1880 a m.
Conferces. District appropriation
bill. 1890 a. m.
/ Hosse.
! Interstate, transferring Coast
| Guard from Treasury Department
/ to Navy Department. 1880 a. m.
Foreign Affairs. Mason Irish
! resolution, 1880.
: Rules. suspension Of rules for re-
mainder OF session. 10.
Census, discussion of Kreider
bill. 10.
Mines and Mining. mining bill.
1880.
Ways and Means. 1880.
At the Theaters-
misunderstanding OF 1890"
Garrick-Garrick Players in "cappy
Kicks"
Belasco-"Maytime"
PolTs-"Poker Ranch"
| Cosmos-Naudeville and films.
b. F. Keith's-TsudeviIl
Gayety-"The Bowery BurlesqUers"
Loew's Palace - Dorothy Dalton in
The Dark Mirror"
| Moore's Rialto-Katherine McDon-
aid in Passions Playground"
! Crsndsl's Metropolitan - Nazimova
/ in The Heart Of a Child"
Moore's Strand--King Spruce"
Moore's Garden-"TreasUre Island"
Loews Columbia - Sessue Hsya-
kawa in The DEVILS Claim"
Crandalls-Charles Ray in The
Pinch Hitter
Crandall's Knickerbocker why
Change Your Wife,"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

While President Wilson quite willing accept mandate
for Armenia Congress displays to accept
mandate from the White House.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

In view of the turbulent Europe everv
and then whether other rulers
who might fall off train and be missed. ::
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

After all when elect President for four years
unless nature intevenes which advantage these hectic
days, Mexicans agree
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

Representative Walsh 60 out of session
blaze of complete legislative paralysis In that
necessary for the operate elections
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

Because everything else is going the seems
to keep the seeds of pro6teenp
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

When they again list hardy ANNALS fight
and the Senate the certainly entitled to pac
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

They call the Windy City, and that ought appropriate
designation when those delegates all get busy
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
The Fighting Race.

The of Lawrence A. Kelley John E Burke James E.
the mems tablet unveiled by postal employees the
Washington City Tuesday, may carry
significance the ordinary reader but only takes suggestion
the mind of middaged Americans back the time when
of the stirring Of
Spanish-Anercan
by James Clarke, and called "Thc Fighting
told of the elderly Kelley the mpeuou
patriotic Burke and the hghsung scholar
Shea pausng for cooling glass the appeared
the dead Maine When the "carpen-
had been read
Then knocking the ashes of his pipe,
Said Burke in ofhand
We're all the dead mems list, becrpe-
Kelly, and Burke and Shea" }
Then follows animated of narratives of the Irish
especially the three families by their loyal Kelley reveng
Vinegar Hill where his grandfather fought pike
unassungly telling Of the charge Of the Irish brigade Marys
Heights there blossoms of blood
Kelley Burke and Shea and the dead didn't bragg"
the scholar telling of the Irish dead historic battles
enough of left for crewKy and Burke
Burke declares that "the fighting they will die
and Kelley winds up:
when Michael, the Irish archange stands
The angel with a sword
And the battle hosts of a hundred lands
Are ranged in great horde,
Our lines that for Gabriers trumpet waits
Will stretch nine deep that day,
From Jehoshaphat to the Golden Gates,
Kelley and Burke and Shea"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

Naval Affairs. hearing. Secretary
Daniels. 10 a. m
Privileges and Elections. Presi-
Dental expenditures, 10 a. m.
Commerce. executive, 2:3O p. m.
Conferees. navy bill. 1880 a m.
Conferces. District appropriation
bill. 1880 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
] iIIYlIOMEN TAKE FIELD FOR BIG SISTERS
 DRIVE FOR FUNDS
HomeIike Hotel for Young Working Girls Is Object
 of Campaign = Life
 Memberships Bought

with another week to go, the mem
 ership campaign of the Big Sisters d proving a success and while all bmmittees have not yet made their ports to headquarters. it is expected At approximately one-half of the punt needed has been secured De- |pite the indictment weather last week. he women were in the field, making house toulouse canvass of both resi- 6nusl end business sections of the :1ty.
 A number of life memberships which lost s1OO have been subscribed and ! ave added largely to bringing the mount up to the s5O.Oo0 mark. Among Nose taking life memberships were I. R. McWane. John Leedy. Mrs. R. M. Foodall. Mrs. Alex London. Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. H. E. Pearce, Don Id Conner, the American Bakeries iompany, Major E. M. Tutwiler, Louis bzitz, L. K. Plosser. Will Worthing- on. The employees of Louis Pizitz ave paid $200 for a life membership. Robert Meyers gave $500.
 Mrs. Phifer of the Travellers Aid, in lpeaking of the Big Sister movement, tated: "A home for young women kfd girls is very badly needed in Bir- D lngham, for very often girls are orced to spend the night at the Ter 5knal station. as there is no place
 there they can go. It is great thing k T deserves the support of the Bir- kgham people"
 4 ahe following women are working fl the interest of this campaign: I Southwest-Mrs. Philip Oster, chair ban; Mrs. Merlin Herzfield, Mrs. D. H. karkstein Mrs. s. M. Bernheim, Mrs.
 tuis Bernheim, Mrs Arnold IIolzer, 3rs. Louis Gelders. Mrs. Jonas Schwab, frs. Adolf Well. Mrs. L. B. Well, Mrs. lille Frost. Mrs. Leonard Moves, Mrs.
 R. Cohen. Mrs. Harry Levy, Mrs. Ienjamin Leader. Mrs. Herman Rich, Eiss Errie Kronenberg and Mrs. Louis hlks.
 AsSoutheast - Mrs. St. John Smith,
 airman; Mrs. c. S. Shepherd, Brown
 hrx; Mrs. w. F. Tyler. Mrs. Omer
 Eafher. Mrs. D. M. Drennen. Mrs. Holt
 sss Sarah Phelan, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs flW. Morgan, Mrs. George Woodruff ls. Judson Burke. Mrs. R. D. Burger, Yrs. Henry Cobb, Mrs. Wane Nelson aAs. Gill. Mrs. Sterling Lanier, Mrs fubert May, Mrs. Ed Harris. Mrs. W. l Munds, Mrs. Ed Armes. Mrs. Oher-
 prfer.
 Northeast = Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter, hartman; Mrs. McGrath and helpers, Irs. J. R. Rice and Helpers. Mrs. Neil faliace and helpers. Mrs. E. c. Brooks hd helpers, Mrs. Louis Pizitz, Mrs. 3einstein and others. Mrs. R. Ewing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
SEE DISPLAY IN WINDOW
Spring Ties
 at $1.50

Big English Outsquares, made with slip-easy bands and pin backs in rich, new colors big scroll designs, floral patterns or in stripes They are exclu- sive with this store so are out of the ordinary and men who demand neck wear that is different should see these.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Emery Shirts
 at $2.00

In snappy spring patterns. It's just like old times to buy Shirts like these at this price. If were not for the fact that we sell you these Shirts, based on cost to us months ago, you would have to pay at least S3. % for them, for there has been an advance of fully a dollar in cost to manufacture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Buy a Fancy Vest or Two We have placed more than 300 of them counter for special selling
 Al eOO lot Dests- -cdShn1ereS,
 fZdnnels or DelDets

comparison will prove you that for vests of the quality offer you there's saving of $2 to $3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

According to report. made by some Of the leading physicians here this week there are number of cases of influenza over the county and a good deal of rneu- monia The disease, however, is limited to only few places and has in no wise become epidemic as it did last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. Il.

s1 New Notwithstanding
1856 a, nj. OK. C. Id 1l3o p. m
{ washinSton-R Richmond
ST.51 a. M. UocaD 80. LIP a. m
New Yorli-Savannah-Fl Florida
90 n. m. :. a.; C.. Id sly p. m.
New Atlanta acksgnariil
10.s2 a, m. IS. y. Id 9.Vu p. M.
WashinSton-Quanti
1850 4. m. -. IocaD 80. l.36 p. m
!, Washington Richmond
11.47 q. m. :. (BXpress) ;. 40. p. m
Washington-Q uantico
l,:1a6D m. (LocaD -. 5.33 p. mix
Kew -.,ueusta-Florid
3.32 n. M. :. "a. C. Id 3.lO-'p.a m /.
MISUNDERSTANDING Birmingham
s1- n m. 81 IS. y. L.) -. IL noon
WashinSton- Richmond
SGT D. IN. .UocaD 80. So p. M. :
New York-Tampa-St. Petersburg
SIT D.. NJ. ;. IS. 4. lL.) -. go u. m :.
New York Jacllsonvilie-St. Petersburg
WashinS.on-Wi lminstonEew Bern
o.47 D. IN. :. CA. c. L.l =. 100 =. m.
9.5T p. IN. ;. "a. G. ID ;. 80 Il. NJ.
Washington Fredericksburg
1910 midnight Q-oc1D :. sos a. IN.
Richmond Washington
..... (Express) -. 2.1S p. IN.
X Saturdays only.
week days. On Sundays S.37 p. m.
$. p. Shelton. Ticket Agent. .AleXan-
dria. Va. j. &. Mordecai. Traffic Man
ncrer Richmond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of Alexan-
dria, on the 80 day of November,
1920.
Z Helen Rea Bliss, complainant VS..
Norman Eugene Bliss, defendant. In
Chancery No. 1874.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce a vinculo matrimonii for
the complainant, Helen Rea Bliss,
from the defendant Norman Eugene
Bliss, on the ground Of deSertion and
abandonment without just cause or
excuse for more than three years
prior to the institution of this suit.
and for general relief,
It appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant
Norman Eugene Bliss, is non-resi-
dent of this State: 1t is Ordered,
That said defendant appear here
within ten days after due publica-
ton of this order, and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in
this suit
r. B. Washington, P. @.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
2g7-4wp. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

air entertainment on the south steps
Of the u. S. Treasury Building from
7.30 to 10 o'clock Christmas eve, it
was announced Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

Subscribe to the Gazette and get
h, Tie news Of your local community
lhi1e it is news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
Open Air Christmas Rites

Christmas carols and free motion
pictures viii be Offered TO the peo-
pie of Washington at a monster open
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24

The public is Invited to the cele-
bration, which viii be held under the
direction of the Washington Com
nlunity Center.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-24
VIRGINIA.

In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City of AleNan-
hria, on the 6 day of December. 1920
Horace Minor, complainant VS.. Irene
Coleman Minor. defendant. In Chan
perry No. 1890.
MEMO,
The object of this suit is to obtain
Tor complainant an absolute divorce
from the bonds Of matrimony from
ne defendant on the grounds of will
fui and voluntary desertion and aban
lonment for more than three years
prior to the institution of this suit,
md for general relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed in
his cause that the defendant Irene
Coleman Minor is a nonresident Of
his State: It is Ordered. That said
cfendant appear here within ten
avs after due publication of this or
Ter and do what is necessary TO pro-
ect her interest in this suit.
bavis and Budwesky, P. Q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
91-4wp Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-05
Odd Fellows
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
TO MEET NOVEMBER II
Annual Gathering for Official 5usi
ness to Be Held Here-Good
Speaker Assured.

The fifth annual meeting of the
Bennington County Farm Bureau will
be held at Hawks block, Bennington
Tuesday, Nov. 16 at p. m. Reports
of officers and agents, election of Of
ficers, discussion of program and pol
icies for the future and the adoption
OF a county program Of work Will be
main business features for the day.
The prCgram Of work, as outlined
at two OF our recent Advisory Coun-
ell meetings, will be discussed and
acton taken for its adoption, after
any changes thought desirable at this
time, are made.
The matter Of financing the boys
and girls club work, which has taken
a prominent part IN the farm bureau
work, the past season. viii be taken
up. A budget recommended by the
executive committee should be acted
upon and ways and means CT raising
same discussed.
One high class speaker will be pres
ent and II will be day OF agricultur-
al interest to Bennington county far
mers and should justify large rep
resehtatiye gathering from each town
in the county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-05
FLORENCE MARIETTA SCOTT
Well Known Resident OF Bennington
Died Thursday Afternoon


Mrs. Florence Maryetta Scott died
at the Putnam Memorial hospital
Thursday afternoon, at the age of 55
years. The cause of her death was
due to heart trouble, of which she had
been suffering fer some time.
Florence M Scott, daughter OF
Nancy and James Williamson, was
born in New Haven, December "a,
1865 The earlier part af her life was
spent in New Haven. She was unit
ed in marriage Nocember 2, 1885, to
William Ellsworth Scott Of New Hav-
en-. Mr. and Mrs. Scott later moved
to Bennington and made their home
on Valentine street. Five of the
children born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sec tt
died in their infancy.
Mrs. Scott was member of Tucker
Chapter, Eastern Star of North Ben
nington, and also the Bennington
grange. She was an ardent worker
in these two lodges and was associ.
ated with the Eastern Star for the
past nine years. Besides a husband,
William e. Scott, she is survived by
one sister, Mrs Arnold LaPoint Of
New Haven and enc daughter, Miss
Sarah !. Scott
Mrs. Scott was we'll known in Ben
nington and had acquired a large
circle OF friends. The sympathy of
the community is extended TO the be.
reaved family and relatives in their
atfiictlon. Funeral services will be
held from the Methodist-Episcopal
church OF Ferrisburg for the late de-
ceased and the remains will be sent
to Ferrlsburg Saturday morning for
burial. lnterment will be at Gage
cemetery. Friends may call at the
home on Valentine street this after
nocn and evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-05
BOWLING SCHEDULE
List Of Matches to Ee Played 70
Coming Two Months.


Coming Two Months.
November 1st, Cooper Estate VS.
Green Tigers.
November Srd, Baptist church VS..
Allen A Co.
November 4th. Odd Fellows VS..
Drysdale Store.
November 5th, Masons VS.. f. q.
Waist.
November Sth, Baptist church VS..
Odd Fellows
November 10th, Cooper Est. VS..
Drysdale Store
November 11th, f. z. Waist VS..
Green Tigers.
November 18th, Masons VS.. Allen A
Co.
November 18th, Masons VS.. Baptist
Church,
November nth. f. z. Waist VS..
Allen A Co.
November 18th, Cooper Estates VS..
Odd Fellows.
November 18th. Green Tigers VS..
Drysdale Store.
November S2nd, Cooper Estate VS..
t. T. Waist
November oath, Baptist church VS.
Ailtu ~ W
November 26th, Drysdale Store VS.,
Masons
November 29th, Odd Fellows VS..
Green Tigers.
December 1st, Baptist church VS.,
Drysdale Store
December End, Cooper Estates vs.
Allen A Co.
December 3rd, Green Tigers VS..
MasOns
December 9Th, f. z. Waist VS.. Odd
Fellows.
December Sth, Baptist church vs.
Cooper Estate
December 9Th, Odd Fellows VS.. Ma.
sons
December 10th. E. o.. Waist VS.
Drysdale Store.
December 18th, Green Tigers VS.
Allen A Co.
December 18th, Green Tigers VS.
Baptist church.
December 10th, Cooper Estate KS
Masons.
December nth, Drysdale Store vs.
Allen A Co
December 2Oth, Allen A Co, VS.
odd Fellows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-05
COMMUNITY PARTY TONIGHT
Enjoyable Program at High School
Hall Tonlqht.

Those who enjoy lots Of laughter
and fun without limit should come TO
high school hall this evening to the
community party. 1t wouldn't be
fair to tell in advance all the good
things the program committee have
planned but it is safe to say they in
tend 1t to be better than the October
party, and that's going some
Remember, this is for. grown-ups in
particular, and don't get the impress
ion that 1t is for some ether people on
the other side of town. 1t isn't. On
the contrary, it is especially for the
reader of this notice and his neigh.
Dor. The value and the pleasure Of
these gatherings are the spirit in
which everybody pitches in to have
just a splendid good time. So forget
all about the other engagement" fer
this evening and come to the hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-05
WILSON LEAGUE
NOW DECEASED
SAYS HARDING
President Elect Makes First
Speech to Home Folks
MARION STREETS JAMMED
Declares America VIII Help to Heal
Heart Of World but surren-
der No Rights.
MARION STREETS JAMMED

Marion, O., Nov. Making his first
speech as President elect Warren G.
Harding declared at an election
celebration CT homefolks here last
night that the Versailles League Of
Nations was now deceased" although
the new administration intended to
see that the nation played its part in
a new International association found
ed on peace and justice.
Mr.. Harding also told his friends
and neighbors who gathered around
the front porch in a cheering con-
course rivalling the greatest crowds
OF the campaign, that he had come
through the fight without an apology
or a regret" and that he would rather
not have the Presidency than to win
It "by speaking Ill or uttering a lie."
The celebration in which many
from other Ohio cities joined, was
characterized by all the carnival fea-
lures of an old time political rally.
so great was the gathering that the
streets were jammed for a block
away and only a small part OF those
present could hear the speech. In q
parade past the Harding residence
there were many special features, one
man leading donkey on whose sides
was painted Jimmie didn't treat me
right while another group carried
dummy corpse silhouetted against
a red fire background and labeled
'the league of nations"
It was from the latter tableau that
the Presidentelect took the clue for
the leading thought of his speech.
HIS reference to it started a laugh,
and then he said
I didn't see as much sorrow in
your faces as | had apprehended.
It's not that you or question the
desire OF America to play its part:
it's not that we question the high
ideals Of those who were respcnsi-
BILE for the Versailles covenant
You Just didn't want surreX
Of the United States of AN -
I you wautet America TO 60 on up-
! der American Ideals. That's why
you didn't care for the league
/ which is now deceased
America IS playing a great part
now America is healing the
heart of the Old World tonight )
as no other naticn. But there
/ is more to do; there is a new
world relationship, and when the
| next administration comes into
power we're going to play our
| part We're going to ask for ma
tions associated together in JUS
tice; but 1t shall be an associ-
alton which surrenders nothing
of American freedom.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-05
HARDING TO COOLIDGE
"WilI Tackle Job Together Says
President Elect.

TTe5luent EleCt'
Boston, Nov. 3-Gov. Coolidge
called Senator Harding by telephone
early to day and extended congratu
lations.
Il extend you my hearty greetings,
said Gov. Coolidge.
Il extend the same to you, Cover
nor
1T is a very great victory said
Gov Coolidge.
Splendid replied Senator Hard
ine I7apt
I'm glad to hear from you. Please
give my regards to Mrs. Harding
It's fine of you to call me up Mrs
Harding will appreciate your good
wishes, the Senator answerd.
Il hope to see you before long"
"I'll be very glad to see you at any
time Senator Harding said. 81
think I'll take a needed rest for q
while, though"
"Tonights results ought to brace
any one up, said the Governor
u do feel fine over it,"
I'm at your service at any time,
added Gov Coolidge.
We've got a real job ahead, anC
we'll tackle it together" said Sena
tor Harding.
Then both said "Goodby.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-05
WILSON OVATION BY
LEAGUE ADHERENTS
President Lifted to Porch In Chair TO
Respond to Impressive
Demonstration.

Washington, Nov. president
Wilson made his first public appear
ance last night in more than a year
when he was lifted in his wheel chair
to the east portco OF the White
House while hundreds of Washington
League OF Nations adherents gather
ed on the White House lawn to do
him honor.
The crowd of men, women and chill
dren bearing state banners and the
national flag. under the leadership Of
John f. Costello, Democratic Nation
al Committeeman for the District Of
Columbia, assembled at Democratic
National Headquarters at p. IN. and
marched to the White House, where
the gates were open TO the public
for the first time since the beginning
Of the war.
AS the President was lifted in his
wheel chair up the steps from the in.
terror OF the White House leading TO
the east porteo, the crowd on the
terrace below broke into applause
and joined in the singing Of "Ameri-
/ ca"
Mrs. Wilson and members Of the
family stood about the President
D Wllllt Nilt tAuMu sans WIN al NNNAT
coat buttoned closely about him and
soft hat shading his face, the Pres.
/ ident sat silent watching the throng
below There was more cheering as
the song ended.
4 A soloist sang Garry Me Back to
Old Virginny,' and the crowd picked
lup the chorus. The Presidents face
relaxed and he turned his head to
speak to Mrs Wilson beside his chair
lAs the song ended amid renewed
cheering a large bouquet Of flowers
was laid upon the balustrade before
him. Mr.. Wilson raised his hat and
held 1t aloft as attendants rolled his
chair back toward the. door. The
crowd sent up cheers, for the League
land for the President, and as Mrs.
/ Wilson waved final greeting from
the doorway sang The Star Spangled
Banner