davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-09
BUDD Is ELECTED
TO new RAIL POST
President of Great Northern Named
New Head of c., B, & O., to
Succeed Williamson.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 9.-Ralph
Budd, president Of the Great Northern
Railway, was elected president of the
Chicago, Burlington e. Quincy Railway
Yesterday. He takes his new job jan
uary /, succeeding F. e. Williamson,
who becomes president of the New York
Central on the same date.
Just before MIR. Budd's election the
Burlington declared its semi annual
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Halloween Whistle
Is Removed From
5-Year.Old's Lung
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 9.-Rob-
ert Young, S, whistled from Cc-
tober 81 until Monday.
The whistling was stopped when
q surgeon, with a bronchoscope,
removed a tin whistle which
lodged in the boys lung after he
had swallowed it while celebrat-
ing Halloween.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

into the Trentino district in 1916 he
resigned.
Signor Salandra attended the Peace
Conference In 1918 as one Of the Italian
delegates, but remained out of public
life until 1928. when, in his 18th year,
he entered the Senate
Evening star., 1931-12-09
ElNSTEIN HELD EASY

But Savant Is Baff1ed by New York
Elevated Trains.
NEW YORK (NANAD.-"If you
have the education of the normal
youth" asserted Prof Soloman Kwart-
kin, you should be able to understand
the Einstein theory of relatively.
But" continued the noted Vienna
scientist who is here for short stay.
your elevated trains battle me. I am
almost constantly lost in your CITY,"
Evening star., 1931-12-09

When London police horse was
blinded in one eye during a street
disturbance recently the police received
300 offers to provide home for the
animal, but II Was decided not to part
with 1t
Evening star., 1931-12-09

ment of George 8. Brewster, nnancaee
and president Of the Provident Lean
Society of New York.
The rope was found on 3 sixteenth
floor balcony of the two-story or duplex
apartment. The police theory Was that
the burglar was lowered from the root
by accomplices and that he then en-.
tered by window.
The jewels had been In box In .
wall safe more than a week. YESTERDAY
the butler found the box open on 6
table. The open safe bore no mark
Of forcing
Two thousand Bibles are being placed
IN hotnIS il, AtgcfYa Vic
Evening star., 1931-12-09
ROPE USED IN THEFT
OF $50, 900 JEWELRY
Gotham Police Believe Accomplices
Lowered Robber to window
of Brewster Apartment.
BY the Associated Press.

by Tie HSSOCIHttu FIeSS.
NEW YORK, December ga 30-foot
heavy rope yesterday gave police
working theory of how eight pieces of
jewelry valued at $4,000 were taken in
the night from the Park avenue apart
Evening star., 1931-12-09

The Coffee to suit your taste -.
Freshly Roasted Ground for
your method of brewing =. ;.
and Booklet on coffee making.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
QttlttbSfrVices
Heaven Bound At
EcumenicaI Conference

ATLANTA, Ga.-"Heaven Bound
the great musical drama of Negro
Spirituals, which Time" calls the
first real American folk drama. and
which the Theatre Guild Magazine
for August calls Negro music at its
best" will be the closing feature
October oath, at the Sixth Eeumen-
zeal Conference of Methodism IN At
lanta, Ga. The Eeumenieal Confer
ence meets only once in ten years,
and is made up of the leaders OF
Methodism from all parts OF the
world, representing every race, every
nation, every color and every chime
this is a great achievement.
Mrs. Nellie Davis, the producer oil
Heaven Bound" will go to Atlanta
October 3, to rehearse her chorus Tor
this great event. Heaven Bound
has been played in Atlanta MY
| times, but became SO popular that
the great Ecumenical Conference;
the most learned and distinguished
of all Methodist Conferences. mas
asked these Negro singers to put II
on again. Most of those who have
seen both "Heaven Bound and
Green Pastures" say that HEAVIER
Bound" far surpasses the Greer
Pastures" For while the Greer
Pastures" is what white man thlnk'
the NEGRO thinks. Heaven Bound
is the Negroes own Interpretation o
his religion. Zelda Popkin calls !
The first great American foil
drsma." and says that sit should AM
probably will make Georgia an Amer
. lean Oberammergau.'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
SerIllOllette
From Travail to Triumph

He shall see the travail of his soul
and shall be satisfied.-lsaiah 53:11.
In the fifty-third chapter of the
book of Isaiah we have the most
vivid and graphic delineation of the
Suffering Servant of Yahwehp ever
recorded. The words and express
sions. like sharpened rapier, cut to
the very quick of human sympathy
as we are brought face to face with
the complete and unparalleled humil-
iation of Jesus Christ. The brilliant
author runs the complete gamut of
intensified suffering in his vivid de-
scription of lsrael's Redeemer and
Saviour. The acknowledged divinity
of the Saviour does not mitigate the
intensity of his suffering. There is
no apparent evidence of a divine
power superseding human feeling
and destroying it, but that which is
most human and tender-pitiful and
answering meekness and patience
The horizon of prospect is indeed
dark and despairing as the matches
poet tells of untold pain and suffer
ing. but just as all seems darkness
and doom the prophet floods the low
living clouds with a golden ray o
light divine and declares that H
shall see the travail of his soul AM
shall be satisfied"
Travail Precedes Triumph
The word travail as applied her
to the Saviour implies the labor, tn
anguish, the suffering and the dis
tress encountered by Christ /
achieving human salvation. 1t is
, description of the burdens that wer
] his, the sorrows that He knew i
: working out the divine plan of tn
), redemption. There must be trava
, always before there can be triumph
i It is an memorable law regulating a
i. success and all Accomplishment
!. There can never be excellence will
I out great labor. Labor, incessan
e conscientious, is the eternal and III
compromising price of success.
z one would CONQUER, he must figh
v if one would win, he must work. j
Il sus Christ was no exception. For
=. became Him, for whom are all thing
h and by whom are all things, in brin
81 ing many sons unto glory, to NAL
q the Captain of their salvation pc
r. feet through suffering. 1t was d
=. hard and rugged road of Calvary tn
: crowned Christ King of Kings a
~ Lord of Lords, that opened up t
ts gates to Paradise and ushered In
d. new heaven and new earth. He W
r. wounded for our transgressions,
ne was bruised for our iniquities;
ne chastisement of our peace was up
.. him and with his stripes We are he
~ cd. He was God in the flesh, wo
Tic | ing out human salvation through s
II eering and tears and groans VIII
IN cannot be uttered. 1t was in
ii, wilderness of Temptation that CHI
n, deliberately chose the way of trav
A of sorrow and of blood, for by it
ne by it alone could He become the 5
10 Jour of men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
Denominations Hinder
The Christian Church

NEW YORK, N. Y..-Rev. Mrs.
Josephine Becton, the noted woman
evangelist. who is one of the most
prominent women in the field of re-
ligion of the race, believes that we
stress too much denomination IN our
religion. In an interview in her
home at 1876 W. 120th street, where
she is pastor of the Allen Memorial
Church, Rev. Mrs. Becton told the
writer that she believed that the
time will come when there Will be
lust one church. and that will be the
Christian church. She stated that II
is the emphasis that is placed on de-
nomination that is doing much to re-
tard the progress Of the Christian
church. !,
1--WE must not stress too mueh de,
nomination" said Rev. Becton, and
when love abides in the hearts OF IN.
| people denominationalism will end.
Love and Peace
| Rev, Mrs. Becton recently al
dressed a large gathering at tn
Salem M. f. Church in which sh
stressed love as the greatest facto
in bringing about world peace, Sh
said that great deal of money !
spent in trying to bring about worl
peace when the only things needed
the exercise of greater love for eac
other and more application OF Tn
teachings of Jesus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A, MISS
Idell Vertner, secretary.-The Board
of Management met last Friday at
2:30. Mrs. Pearl Young, chairman.
Miss Leona Fletcher, president OF the
Girl Reserve club made very inter-
esting talk on the summer conference
held at Seabeck. Mrs. Corinne lay
Tor gave a report on the summer con.
ference held at Gearhart, Ore. for
Business and Industrial girls. Mrs.
Taylor is member of the Northwest
Regional Council.
The Girl Reserve "Setting Up Con,
ference" was held at the central ~
last Friday for cabinet members and
secretaries. Phyllis Wheatley repre-
sentatives were: Leona Fletcher
Alice Lewis, Winnifred Ingram, Sar'
ah Oliver and Idell Vertner, secre
tary.
The Religion, Education Commit
tee met last Thursday for the pur
pose of planning the fall programs
for Vesper. Persons present wer'
Mrs. Bernice Flemings, Alberta
Walker, Mrs. Arlene English, Mrs
Pearl Young and Mrs. Theresa Al
len, chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
CLARENCE II. ANDERSON
Attorney
sol McDOwall buildfnB

Seattle, Wash.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF III "
state of Washington In ana ior
King County. 40,
Harold w. Livesley, Plaintiff, VS.
Shirley Ann Iivesley, Defendant. NO.
o44g40, Summons BY Publication.
The State of Washington to the saio
Shirley Ann Livesley, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within sixty days after the date OF
the first publication of this summons.
to-wit: within sixty days after me
9th day of August, 1884,. and deiena
the above entitled action in the above
entitled Court. and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff. and serve
COPY of your answer upon the unoe.
signed attorney for plaintiff at has
office address below stated; ana IN
case of your failure so to do. JUG
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with the
| Clerk of said Court.
The objects of said action are 10 OF
| tain n Judgment of said Court grant
! ing a divorce from you upon INT
| grounds of cruelty and abandonment
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON,
| Attorney for Plaintiff.
office and Postoffice ADDRESS
sol McDowall Building, seat
] tie. King County Washihg ION Ton
| First publication August ~ 1881
Last publication October /, 1881.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
Mt. Zion Baptist chureh-The

Mt. Zion Baptist Church-The
Sunday services proved helpful to
those who attended. Covenant meet
ing was led by Deacon Beatty and
Deaconess Bonner. After partak
ing of lunch in the dining room of
the church, many remained to enjoy
the afternoon service led by Deacon
Bagley. Rev. w. F. Greene occupied
the pulpit at the o'clock service,
and brought an inspirational mess
age from Luke 2:11.
The musical concert, sponsored by
the choir. was splendid success.
Miss Bertha Simmons, soprano,
pleased her audience by the splendid
rendition of her selections, and won
hearty and well deserved applause.
Those assisting on the program were
also well received, and added much
to the enjoyment of the evening.
The choir is grateful to all who as
sisted in any way. On Sunday eve
ming, September 20, the choir will
render sacred concert at 8 o'clock
to which all are invited.
Mr.. A. Ratcliff and Mrs. +. Her
rington were appointed to lead the
Wednesday evening prayer service.
Mrs. Lula Hall will be hostess for the
meeting of the Missionary Society
this Friday afternoon.
Next Sunday morning Rev. H. G.
Leland will preach; his sermon sub
ject is 1.-THE Christian as Witness
Mr.. Thomas Holland, tenor, will be
soloist for the morning service. At
s O'Clock, Rev. w. F. Greene viii
speak from the subject, Universal
Interests" Mrs. Anna Mcdonald
will sing "The Lord Is Ny Shep-
| herd"
On Friday evening, October 2
Ruth Osborn, noted harpist, and her
"Washingtonians' will appear in q
benefit entertainment at the church
All departments are working to make
this a splendid success.
Mt. Zion, the Homelike Church, ex
tends hearty welcome to all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10

First A. M. E. Church-Rev. G. F.
Martin, Pastor. One more confer
ence year began Sunday morning
with the encouraging sermon deliver
ed by the pastor taken from the text
/ Sam. 17:45-"I come to thee in
the name of the Lord of Hosts" The
evening sermon was "There they
dwelt with the King" Text
Chron A :23.
The A. c. E. League enjoyed its
hour in a unique discussion and
study of the lesson prayer: Jesus
Teaching and Example" under the
leadership of Mr.. Fairchild Of Ne
braska
The Golden Aid will have a cake
sale at the Y. w. C. A. Saturday
September ~, from 2 to 5 p. m.
Next Sunday the pastor vii
preach at both services. Come an'
worship with US.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
FURNISHED ROOMS

PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE
FOR RENT-Partly furnished S-roon
house at SCI 21st Avenue. Very rea-
sonable rent Inquire al SIT 2lst Ave
Phone East 1868.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10

THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
ia tho best Sc Negro Newspaper In
the u. s. a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10

lay nights at Masonic
Hall, 21st ave. and Jef-
ferson street. Visiting
knights are cordially
welcome. +. l.. Marshall,
c. C., 3O4 gard Ave. N,
phone East $3.50. II. e.
Spearman, X r.. s., 1884
18th Ave N. w. phone
I. c. Garner. M. w, 2313
nDEA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10

o. r. s., meets second and fourth
Wednesday nights eac hmonth a.
Masonic Hall, Twenty,rrst Avehue
Raeley. w, M, 2215 East Olive 81.
phone East 1892. Mrs. Corrine VIII
iiams. secretary. -109 22nd Ave. ~ N.
Phone East 1885. o-1o-oi
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10

Hou.ebold Of Ruth, No. 2751, G.u.O.O.F.
meets second Thursday night eacn
Avenue and East jefferson st. Mrs.
b. Hood, NJ N. G., $40 oath Ave; N.
phone East 3443; Mrs Nora WALKER
2z2 23rd Ave. N. Phone East Iaz4.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10

4-ROOM APARTMENT
FOR RENT Room apartment at 2i2
GARD Ave N. Heat, hot and coid
water and telephone furnished;
. Phone East 1850. sio
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10

Mt. Rainier Lodge No. 1912. Grand
s,rst and third Thursday nights
o'clock at Masonic Hall. 21st Avenue VENUE
and Jefferson Street. II. T. Bailey
N G.. 25ls e. Madison ss1, st. ST. r. G,
Chainey, Secretary. 3s47 orcas Pc o.;
Phone Rainier 0S3b. i-is-1'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10

FOR RENT rooms; large, newly dec
grated painted outside, sleeping
porch enclosed with glass: furnished
Rent $22. Garage 50 extra. 26oS EAST
Madison. Inquire 2610k East Madi-
son. Prospect 5596. s-ia
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10

Hrsuerides Tabernacle No. I0s',
kniwhts and Daughters Of Tabor.
meets First and Third Thursday nights
Of the month at 5 o'clock at Ghand.
lars Hall. 1916 23rd Ave. Visiting
Daughters and Sir Knights are wei
come. Mrs. AnLa Il. Bag.ey, H. p. Phone
East $685. Nora Walker, =. r., Phone
East ss24 Aug. 1928
Oily mpic Lodge No. Kn ights o.
Pythias, meet second and fourth rri
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10

,,T oAINuDR CHAPTER, No. I. o. ~;
=. seattle-Meets on first and thlra
Hall. 21st Ave. and Il, Jefferson .; ST 81,
Mrs. bee I.usk, w: M. 49, As
Ave. Phone Prospect 1878; MIS- AZ
nes n Stokes, secretary. ZIG Elm
wood Place, Phone Beacon lssl;a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10

ITrpen,
Phone Prospect 1926.
,CpuTuAu CaAPTER. NO. 0, D. E. ;.
meets every first and third Tnesaa !,
nights, s o'clock, at Masonic HAN z,s,
Ave- and u. jefferson st; Mrs p Anna
b scott, w. M. 141s 23rd ave. a rmvm.
sec'Y' 1884. 18th Ave. N. W. fnon n
Sunset 1858
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-09-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
PROSPECT o0e5-
LODGE DIRECTORY

HERCULES LODGE. No. II. +. 4 A. NJ.
meets LIST and Srd Wednesdays at Ma
sonic Hall, 21st and Jefferson 81 X
II. Mecurdy. W. NJ. 526 2srd ave
Phone EAST 1914; Milton Bonner, sec.
asoe - 1-1-31
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
PLEADS TO co
BACK TO PEN
Suspended Term Bars Work
or Charity, Judge Told.

Explaining to Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker that a suspended
prison sentence prohibits him from
obtaining either work or charity,
Talbot Robinson, 1887 Lee street,
pleaded today to be sent to prison.
Robinson was sentenced more
than two years ago to serve one to
three years at the state prison fol-
lowing conviction on a charge of
wife and child desertion. The SEN
tence was suspended and Robinson
was placed on probation because of
his family.
Today Robinson told Baker that
the threat of imprisonment caused
prospective employers to turn me
down"
81 can't get charity because I've
got criminal record. I can't sup
port my family, and I'm of no use.
I'd be better off in prison" he told
Baker.
Robinson said that employers re-
fused him work because every time
get job, bonding company
starts bothering my boss"
Deaf to Robinson'S plea, Baker
instructed him to go back to his
family.
"And if those bonding companies
start bothering again, you just let
me know" Baker warned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16

tations of the Woodrow Wilson
Film demonstrated that
gratifying fact for the encourage
ment of the large audience, which
literally were overcome by what
they witnessed.
The Raleigh News and Observer
The Woodrow Wilson Film
Memorial is no dramatization of
President Wilson, no fictionalizing
of his personality. We see the
President as he actually was, and
along with hrni, the outstanding
figures who moved across the
stage Of the world during an era
that will be memorable as long as
civilization endureS.
The Charlotte News and OBJ
server-The Woodrow Wilson
Film-Memorial is an impressive
presentation OF Wilson history and
one well calculated to keep alive
the memory of Wilson and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
Nation AccZais Wood1ozg Wilson Be Soz0n Here Noz 28

TINE Baltimore Sun The
l. Woodrow Wilson Film Me-
mortal proved to be intensely
impressive. The various episodes
are so woven together that they
create sustained dramatic inter
est. The film moves relentlessly
toward its main objective-to i'm
press the spectator that woodrow
Wilson lived and died martyr to
his idealism. Stripped Of all the
mechanics and tricks of the movie
studio, it deserves to rank with
the most thrilling made-to-order
movie.
The New York Times-The
scenes Of the past in the Wood
roy Wilson Film Memorial we're
stirring. Memories Of the conflict,
brought nearer by living pictures,
carried a strong appeal to the
emotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
TAX RISE SURE,
WATSON SAYS
Senator Shifts His Position
After Talk With Hoover.

BY IfmeS SpeCt0G
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Sen-
ator James E. Watson, who has
been in Washington since Armistice
day, talking with other Repub-
lican leaders and lodging news
paper reporters, came forward to-
day to announce that he had de-
cided an increase in federal taxes
was unacceptable"
The Indiana leaders announce
ment came as surprise, for he has
insisted that any boost in taxa
ton would be harmful to business.
The reversal in position, Watson
indirectly revealed, came about as
a result of three-hour conference
he had with President Hoover after
breakfast at the White House
Sunday.
The treasury deficit, by the end
of the year, will be $4,000, 600, 000
Watson said, and Secretary Melons
tax experts are computing the
amounts that can be raised by vari-
Gus tax increase proposals.
Watson candidly admitted that he
considered a sales tax the logical
levy, but added that it was out of
the picture now because sentiment
against it is Overwhelming in con-
gress. He said that he believed it
might be possible to levy taxes on
luxuries, and added that an increase
in the income tax rates was inevi-
table.
M. Bert Thurman, Indiana's Re
publican national committeeman,
is in Washington. Thurman and
Watson were to have lunch together,
but both insisted that politics would
not be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
Hourly Temperatures

accomplishments. 1t is running
picture of the incidents Leading
up to the war itself and how it
was handled by the American
President; of the making of the
peace treaty and of the subse-
ouent events up to the death and
burial of the greatest casualty Of
the war.
n
TINE Atlanta Journal, conf
i menting editorially, after
5000 people had been turned
away from the presentation in
the big Fox theater. Atlanta-In
his lines to his mothers picture,
written years after her passing,
Cowper speaks of the "art that
can inmortalize" art that
battles times tyrannical claim"
In a peculiarly vivid and vital
sense, that is what the Woodrow
Wilson film does with the career
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
Japanese Near AnganChi
BY d. G. BESS
-. - -. =

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Nov. 49,
The japanese army fought its way
to within striking distance Of An
ganchi today, after combined ar
tillery, infantry and bombing plane
attack. smashed through Chinese
forces on the Nonni river front.
Extensive fighting in the Nonni
sector was resumed shortly after
dawn, Japanese reports from the
war zone said. The opposing ar
mics were engaged over a wide
front south of Anganchi, the key
to Chinese General Ma Chan
Shan's defense of Tsitsihar, which
is within the Soviet sphere Of in
f1uence.
Later, a Japanese communique
announced that Chinese cavalry had
cut communications between Tao
nan and the Japanese troops in the
Nonni sector.
Taonan is on the railroad con-
Meeting the japanese base in the
south with the Nonni troops, and
severance of communications would
cut off the advance lines of Jap
anese from their base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
XXTooDRow WILSON, who

WTooDRow WILSON, whose
w name will be remembered
forever in history, again will play
his role of leading character on
the stage of the world, in Keith'S
theater. Saturday, Nov. %, under
auspices of The Indianapolis
Times. The Woodrow Wilson
Film-Memorial will be presented
at four shows, at 2, 4, and
p. m, for the benefit of charity,
proceeds to go to the made work
committee, which is endeavoring
to relieve distress among the
city'S unemployed. Admittance
fees will be so cents for adults
and IS cents for children.
Hailed as a film masterpiece,
the memorial pictures have been
shown in all principal cities Of
the country. and have won uni
verSal acclaim. In every city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16

thousands of school children have
attended, and critics declare that
no more valuable history lesson
ever has been given the youth of
the nation.
Everywhere that the film has
been presented it has received the
Endorsement of educators. pastors,
civic leaders and citizens in all
walks OF life.
TINE woodrow Wilson Film
i Memorial has won for itself
an unusual amount of good will
in numerous communities. whose
newspapers comment editorially
about this screen masterpiece as
follows:
The Birmingham News-Wood-
row Wilson'S leadership has been
insured to the nation for all time.
Yesterdays unforgetahle presen-