122:
225:
24:
284:
2343:
313:. Owing to the failure of the fund to achieve its $ 1 million target, awards of $ 25,000 were declared for the first three years — somewhat less than the estimated $ 27,000 in interest revenue generated by the endowment. Nominations were to remain open until June 1, with the award made in conjunction with the December 28th birthday of Wilson.
201:, which made similar use of formal state and local officers to coordinate sales. By the end of September 1921, chair of the National Executive Committee Cleveland Dodge boasted that 37 of the 48 American states had been organized on such a basis. Three more states were organized in the first half of October, running the total to 40.
257:
The organization took pains to emphasize that operation costs of the organization were previously covered by supporters of the project and that "every dollar received by the
National Treasurer" in the January 1922 endowment drive was to be put towards the endowment for the Wilson Foundation's awards.
204:
On
December 2, 1921, a meeting of the National Committee was convened in New York City, including representatives from around the country. Chief on the agenda was the need to determine the mechanism for awarding the Foundation's prize awards. The National Committee also began the process of naming 15
433:
The Wilson Papers project consumed all of the energies and funds of the foundation during its thirty-year duration. Following the publication of the final volume, the foundation intended to return to its support of research, but the financial outlay proved to have been too great, and the foundation
274:
The halfway point in fundraising was only reached on
February 15, 1922, National Committee chair Franklin D. Roosevelt announced. The second month of fundraising had only brought the endowment to $ 660,000, with no state exceeding 82% of its fundraising quota. By the end of 1922, only $ 800,000 had
245:
In addition, the Wilson
Foundation made use of newspaper advertising and planned a fundraising canvas in connection with its January 1922 endowment drive. Rather than a door-to-door drive, this canvas seems to have taken the form of volunteers from various organizations, frequently women, operating
47:
The group sought to gather a $ 1 million endowment fund, the interest on which was to pay for the group's cash awards. A national fundraising drive to raise the endowment was launched on
January 16, 1922, but despite extensive organization and relentless publicity only half the financial target was
261:
State and local fundraising quotas were set and "canvassing" continued throughout the month of
January and into February as funds slowly rolled in. The drive seems to have begun to run out of steam late in February 1922, with many locales failing to meet their fundraising targets and the national
232:
Plans were made for the gathering of "$ 1,000,000 or more" to provide a permanent endowment for the Wilson
Foundation's prizes. Donors were to receive an attractive certificate in acknowledgment of their donations, with the motif determined through an artistic contest in the fall of 1921. Monday,
196:
During the main fundraising campaign to build the organization's endowment fund, which launched in
October 1921, the Wilson Foundation named chairs for each state to coordinate fundraising activities on a state basis. These, in turn, named county chairs to help localize fundraising activity. This
387:
submissions to close on
October 1. Once again the prize jury could not agree, however, and no $ 25,000 first prizes or $ 1,000 second prizes were granted; instead 14 "third prizes" of $ 100 were paid, a tiny fraction of the purported prize pool. No other medal or award was granted in that year.
301:
On April 16, 1922, Frank L. Polk announced on behalf of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation that the organization would make its awards internationally, not limiting prize winners to Americans. It would remain to the 15-member board of trustees to determine the size and frequency of such awards, Polk
249:
The Monday, January 16 focused fundraising event was to be preceded by mass meetings in major cities on Saturday, January 14, and by advocacy of the project by religious ministers speaking from the pulpit on what was deemed "Woodrow Wilson Sunday," January 15. Both of these tactics — the use of
386:
A special donation made possible an essay contest in 1927, in which a pair of $ 25,000 prizes were offered to female and male authors for the best work on the theme "What Woodrow Wilson Means To Me." The lucrative essay competition was to be opened to anyone between the ages of 20 and 30, with
253:
Despite planning for a mass launch of fundraising activities, funds were already being raised by the various state organizations by December 1921, with temporary receipts being provisionally provided until the engraved certificates for donors were ready for distribution the following month.
376:. Root was recognized for his advocacy of American entry into the League of Nations — regarded by the decision-makers of the Wilson Foundation as a fundamental principle of Wilsonian internationalism. Root promptly signed over his prize check to the fledgling magazine
107:
Organizers planned on raising funds in order to make cash awards to help support the world of individuals and groups that had rendered "meritorious service to democracy, public welfare, liberal thought, or peace through justice." It was hoped to raise $ 1 million to
357:
for the annual banquet of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation to eulogize the late President on what would have been his 69th birthday in December 1925, no prize was granted in that year owing to a failure of the award jury to agree upon a worthy candidate.
103:
but named in his honor by organizers, who pointed to Wilson having "further the cause of human freedom" and for having been "instrumental in pointing out effective methods for the cooperation of the liberal forces of mankind throughout the world."
236:
In an event to generate a tidal wave of energy, enthusiasm, and publicity to start the fundraising campaign, even the January 16 date was more tightly focused, with the National Committee advising through the Wilson Foundation's official organ,
193:. The organization was formally governed by a National Committee, consisting of more than 250 representatives from each state, which elected in turn a National Executive Committee to handle the day-to-day operations of the organization.
83:
was credited to Mrs. Charles E. Simonson of New York, who was previously active in a women's group called the Political Equality Club of Richmond County. The fund was envisioned as a way to make permanent the memory and legacy of
27:
Leading members of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation calling upon Wilson at his home in 1923: (L-R) Rose Davney Forbes, Boston; Mrs. Charles E. Simonson, New York; Caroline Rautz-Rees, Greenwich, CT; and Hamilton Holt, New York,
270:
had thus far led all states with fulfillment of 67% of its financial target; an optimistic spin was placed on the ongoing fundraising effort, which was characterized as just launching at that late date in some localities.
112:
the foundation. Based upon prevailing interest rates of the day, it was reckoned that a $ 1 million endowment would generate about $ 50,000 in interest each year in perpetuity, enabling annual awards in that amount.
250:
fundraising rallies and coordination of fundraising through Sunday sermons by friendly ministers — were revisitations to tried-and-true methods used in generating funds for the Liberty Loans during wartime.
241:
that the hour of noon until 1 pm be declared "The Wilson Hour," in which all supporters of Wilson's ideas should show up in person at their local office of the Wilson Foundation to make donations in person.
136:. Roosevelt asserted that by donating to the endowment fund of the Wilson Foundation, "the American people will be given and opportunity to express their appreciation of Mr. Wilson's services to humanity."
405:
The organization continued to grant its "Woodrow Wilson Award for Distinguished Service" to deserving individuals annually, although whether there was a cash award connected to this honor is unclear.
216:
The 15 Trustees were to provide annual funds, generated through investment of the endowment in government securities, to a 25-member "Jury of Awards," the members of which were to serve 9-year terms.
66:
The difficulty and expense of this nearly 30-year project drained the energy and finances of the organization, which was terminated in 1993 — one year before completion of the Wilson Papers project.
316:
Prizes were to be granted to individuals, not organizations, it was decided, with "unselfish public service of enduring virtue" held to be the chief qualification of award recipients.
1371:
422:
61:
2149:
125:
Franklin D. Roosevelt, shown here in 1913 as a young cabinet official in the Wilson administration, was Chairman of the National Committee of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
156:
was named the chair of the provisional executive committee. The temporary Executive Committee included nine other members, three of whom were close Wilson adviser
1952:
1289:
48:
raised by February 15. With its medal and endowment to allow for annual financial prizes, the Woodrow Wilson Foundation in its initial iteration resembled the
2377:
2387:
2197:
2097:
1346:
1262:
40:
created in 1921, organized under the laws of New York, for the "perpetuation of Wilson's ideals" via periodic grants to worthy groups and individuals.
59:
Beginning in 1963 the Woodrow Wilson Foundation financed publication of Wilson's collected works and related documents, a 69-volume series entitled
2083:
210:
430:. Princeton housed Wilson's papers and provided the staff for the project. The first volume was published in 1966 and the final volume in 1994.
2154:
213:, and William Allen White of Kansas. The other 10 trustees were to be named later by the executive committee, the National Committee decided.
2382:
2372:
2144:
17:
1076:
394:, ostensibly for his "contributions to international friendship." Ironically, Lindbergh would later become the face of a most un-Wilsonian
324:
331:. With its medal and endowment to allow for annual financial prizes, the Woodrow Wilson Foundation in its initial iteration resembled the
95:
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation was provisionally established on December 23, 1920, with formal organization completed at a meeting held in
44:
was the chair of the group's governing National Committee, coordinating fundraising activity of parallel groups in each of the 48 states.
2102:
1832:
1794:
1697:
2367:
1216:
402:, with the $ 25,000 prize expected to be used for the construction of a monument to President Wilson at League headquarters in Geneva.
79:
The original idea for establishment of an endowed fund to make financial awards to individuals and groups best advancing the ideals of
1806:
1242:
1233:
2120:
2113:
2046:
2036:
1473:
1284:
1172:
1145:
289:
2307:
1972:
1272:
1267:
1193:
346:
which called the British statesman a man who had "labored arduously and unselfishly for the realization of Mr. Wilson's ideals."
1957:
408:
In 1947, an award was created for the "best book on government, politics, or international affairs." It is today awarded by the
2026:
1730:
1489:
1436:
1406:
409:
514:"Will Organize 'Woodrow Wilson Foundation': Income Will Be Devoted to Awards for Greatest Accomplishments in Aid of Humanity,"
1839:
1252:
129:
Chairman of the National Committee of the Wilson Foundation from 1921 was former Assistant Secretary of the Navy and future
1657:
1411:
1247:
2059:
2041:
2031:
2018:
1935:
205:
permanent trustees of the Wilson Foundation's assets, recommending Franklin Roosevelt, Cleveland Dodge, feminist leader
1760:
1651:
1977:
1940:
1816:
1771:
1527:
1468:
1365:
750:
Speakers for Wilson Fund to Open City Drive: John Temple Graves, Hamilton Holt and Others to Address Mass Meeting,"
533:
362:
1013:
954:"Prize Offered for Essays on Wilson: Woodrow Wilson Foundation Will Give $ 25,000 Each to Young Man, Young Woman,"
905:
648:
2180:
1595:
1416:
1401:
1377:
1336:
1331:
1326:
1321:
1316:
1311:
1306:
1204:
968:
953:
863:
463:
190:
983:
749:
633:
2068:
1674:
1607:
1196:
893:
826:
734:
718:
687:
130:
89:
1514:
841:
611:
2189:
1635:
1622:
1617:
1612:
1458:
1441:
920:
764:
592:
37:
1789:
1725:
1669:
1228:
1165:
878:
780:
671:
1279:
935:
2249:
1947:
1915:
1910:
1800:
1680:
1484:
1382:
572:
262:
fundraising effort coming up far short of its $ 1 million goal. On February 11 the Foundation's official
513:
1720:
1715:
998:
796:
228:
Engraved certificate given by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation to donors to its 1922 endowment fund drive.
144:
649:"Wilson Fund Givers to Get Certificates: $ 1,000,000 Endowment is Sought to Memorialize Ex-President,"
297:, presented in 1939 to the League of Nations by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation and installed in Geneva.
2273:
1878:
1821:
1691:
1359:
1299:
557:
811:
2107:
1967:
1903:
1754:
1662:
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140:
2392:
2346:
2312:
2261:
2243:
2133:
1852:
1553:
1463:
1453:
1389:
1257:
1158:
969:"Wilson Essay Prizes Given to Fourteen: No First or Second Places are Allowed by Jury of Award,"
121:
1685:
1602:
1207:
702:
634:"Spangler Denies He Has Quit Politics; Is Now Probing Own Downfall: State Political Gleanings,"
2267:
2255:
2139:
2073:
1811:
1777:
1736:
1703:
1448:
442:
310:
305:
An awards jury of 9 was decided upon late in 1923, headed by the elderly former President of
169:
133:
41:
464:
Nation-Wide Canvass for Woodrow Wilson Foundation Launched Yesterday by Franklin Roosevelt,"
2285:
2089:
1890:
1884:
1862:
1826:
1765:
1508:
1479:
438:
427:
341:
8:
2326:
2279:
1857:
1784:
1590:
1558:
445:. They consist of 64 archival boxes of documents, primarily from the years 1921 to 1963.
339:, albeit on a smaller financial scale. The choice of Cecil was editorially lauded by the
206:
109:
1141:
Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library, Princeton University Archives, Princeton, New Jersey.
1063:
Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library, Princeton University Archives, Princeton, New Jersey.
383:
which was itself attempting to build an endowment fund to insure its longterm survival.
224:
2231:
2172:
1747:
1742:
1645:
1640:
1571:
365:
233:
January 16, 1922, was scheduled for the mass launch of the endowment-raising campaign.
168:. Other prominent supporters of the project included businessman and former ambassador
153:
99:
on March 15, 1921. The organization was established independently of former President
2333:
1897:
1534:
1521:
1138:
1106:
1100:
1060:
420:
In 1963, the Foundation undertook the financial responsibility for the completion of
399:
391:
369:
328:
1294:
332:
49:
390:
In 1928 the Wilson Foundation presented its medal and a $ 25,000 prize to aviator
139:
Executive Director of the fund at the time of its establishment was editor of the
2302:
2005:
1564:
1545:
1426:
1421:
378:
306:
157:
23:
426:, a 69-volume edition of all of Wilson's papers, which was jointly sponsored by
1181:
1146:"Remarks at the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Award Ceremonies, January 10, 1951."
1014:"Peace Prize is Given to League: Woodrow Wilson Prize for 1929 Goes to Geneva,"
178:
165:
100:
85:
1139:"Woodrow Wilson Foundation Records 1888-1987 (mostly 1921-1963): Finding Aid,"
1061:"Woodrow Wilson Foundation Records 1888-1987 (mostly 1921-1963): Finding Aid,"
2361:
2204:
2127:
1845:
1502:
186:
149:
96:
246:
fundraising tables at banks, drug stores, and other well-trafficked places.
2237:
1867:
1354:
395:
323:
12 inches in diameter and a cash award of $ 25,000, in the fall of 1924 to
294:
198:
80:
1028:
437:
The papers of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation are housed in the archives of
398:
in the 1930s. The following year the Wilson Foundation chose to honor the
1962:
1709:
1431:
1395:
350:
336:
173:
53:
1029:"Woodrow Wilson Foundation Award" American Political Science Association
283:
1872:
1629:
1088:
373:
161:
361:
A second medal and $ 25,000 award was made in 1926 to former Senator,
1584:
765:"Wilson Foundation in New Quarters: Attached Coupon for Subscribers,"
354:
267:
1150:
864:"Wilson Foundation Award in 1924: Prize of $ 25,000 to Be Given,"
2213:
320:
479:
Year Book of the New York Federation of Women's Clubs, 1916.
1128:
Revised edition. New York: Woodrow Wilson Foundation, 1957.
2098:
Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs
894:"Hail Locarno Pact as Achievement of Wilson's Idealism,"
160:, American representative to the Paris Peace Conference
593:"Campaign to Establish the Woodrow Wilson Foundation,"
503:
Chicago, IL: Chicago Daily News Company, 1925; pg. 47.
501:
The Chicago Daily News Almanac and Year-Book for 1926.
197:
system was roughly analogous to the wartime sales of
2198:
Woodrow Wilson and the Birth of the American Century
349:
Although approximately 1,000 people gathered at the
666:
664:
662:
660:
612:"Woodrow Wilson Foundation Aides in Oregon Named,"
827:"More Than Half of Wilson Fund Has Been Pledged,"
2359:
2084:Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
842:"$ 660,000 Estimated Total at Two-Months' Mark,"
1069:
657:
629:
627:
625:
623:
2155:United States one-hundred-thousand-dollar bill
921:"Wilson Medal for Root Pleasing to Democrats,"
319:The Wilson Foundation made its first award, a
2145:Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation
1166:
1056:
1054:
1052:
984:"Lindbergh in Line for Woodrow Wilson Award,"
18:Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation
2378:Educational foundations in the United States
859:
857:
855:
853:
620:
481:Syracuse, NY: Lyman Brothers, 1916; pg. 133.
459:
457:
2388:1993 disestablishments in the United States
1833:U.S. Federal Board for Vocational Education
1698:National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
185:The Woodrow Wilson Foundation was based in
1173:
1159:
1049:
1046:Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
949:
947:
553:
551:
549:
547:
545:
534:"No Limit on Awards by Wilson Foundation,"
1807:United States Grain Standards Act of 1916
1039:
1037:
906:"Wilson Award for Unselfish Act Delayed,"
850:
688:"Wilson Fund to Perpetuate Ideals of US,"
529:
527:
525:
454:
415:
69:
16:For the teaching fellowship program, see
2114:Celestial Sphere Woodrow Wilson Memorial
606:
604:
290:Celestial Sphere Woodrow Wilson Memorial
282:
223:
120:
22:
2308:Jefferson Literary and Debating Society
1273:Louis Brandeis Supreme Court nomination
944:
542:
219:
56:, albeit on a smaller financial scale.
2360:
2027:1910 New Jersey gubernatorial election
1437:American Commission to Negotiate Peace
1034:
735:"Wilson Foundation Canvas is Kept Up,"
522:
410:American Political Science Association
189:, with its national office located at
1840:United States Railroad Administration
1154:
601:
495:
493:
491:
489:
487:
2383:1921 establishments in New York City
2373:Organizations disestablished in 1993
1658:Federal Trade Commission Act of 1914
1372:Occupation of the Dominican Republic
588:
586:
584:
2042:1916 Democratic National Convention
2032:1912 Democratic National Convention
1936:Birthplace and Presidential Library
1731:Federal Employees' Compensation Act
1578:Board of Mediation and Conciliation
164:, and the wife of publishing mogul
13:
1761:Fraudulent Advertising Act of 1916
1652:Emergency Internal Revenue Tax Act
1180:
936:"Root's Prize Money to Aid Peace,"
879:"A Great Prize Worthily Bestowed,"
781:"No Work Done on Foundation Fund,"
672:"Woodrow Wilson Foundation Meets,"
484:
14:
2404:
2368:Organizations established in 1921
1817:Wildlife Game Refuges Act of 1916
1772:National Park Service Organic Act
1670:Glacier National Park Act of 1914
1469:Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918
1217:President of Princeton University
1132:
581:
2342:
2341:
1863:Acadia National Park Act of 1919
573:"The Woodrow Wilson Foundation,"
74:
2047:1916 U.S. presidential election
2037:1912 U.S. presidential election
1963:Summer White House (Harlakenden
1417:Committee on Public Information
1378:Army Appropriations Act of 1916
1307:State of the Union Address 1913
1118:
1022:
1007:
992:
977:
962:
929:
914:
899:
887:
872:
835:
820:
805:
789:
773:
758:
743:
728:
711:
696:
680:
642:
1958:Princeton University president
1953:Boyhood home in South Carolina
1197:President of the United States
999:"Another Honor for Lindbergh,"
797:"Warren Short on Wilson Fund,"
566:
506:
472:
131:President of the United States
90:President of the United States
1:
2246:(daughter, acting first lady)
2190:Backstairs at the White House
2108:Woodrow Wilson Junior College
1868:Grand Canyon Park Act of 1919
1675:Legislative Reference Service
1636:Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914
1459:Selective Service Act of 1917
1442:Armistice of 11 November 1918
1044:The Papers of Woodrow Wilson.
327:— a British architect of the
1790:Rural Post Roads Act of 1916
1726:Federal Aid Road Act of 1916
1126:The Story of Woodrow Wilson.
1070:Woodrow Wilson Medal winners
617:, Sept. 18, 1921, pp. 1, 10.
558:"Seek Fund to Honor Wilson,"
512:United Press International,
448:
423:The Papers of Woodrow Wilson
116:
62:The Papers of Woodrow Wilson
7:
2000:When a Man Comes to Himself
1916:Mineral Leasing Act of 1920
1911:Merchant Marine Act of 1920
1801:Stock-Raising Homestead Act
1485:Wartime Measure Act of 1918
1383:Council of National Defense
1031:, accessed 23 December 2008
812:"Status of the Foundation,"
723:Louisville Courier-Journal,
652:Louisville Courier-Journal,
239:The Foundation News Letter,
10:
2409:
1721:Cotton Futures Act of 1916
1716:Brush Disposal Act of 1916
1641:Cotton Futures Act of 1914
1554:Federal racial segregation
517:Dunkirk Evening Observer,
15:
2321:
2295:
2224:
2163:
2079:Woodrow Wilson Foundation
2055:
2017:
1986:
1928:
1879:Wheat Price Guarantee Act
1822:Flood Control Act of 1917
1692:Locomotive Inspection Act
1544:
1345:
1300:Woman Suffrage Procession
1227:
1188:
691:Sheboygan Press Telegram,
675:Greenwood Index-Journal,
637:Harrisburg Evening News,
278:
34:Woodrow Wilson Foundation
2234:(wife, 1885–1914, death)
1994:Congressional Government
1904:Federal Power Commission
1663:Federal Trade Commission
1496:Racial Equality Proposal
1474:National War Labor Board
1017:Sterling Daily Gazette,
1002:Shamokin News-Dispatch,
830:Twin-City Daily Sentinel
434:was terminated in 1993.
2313:Woodrow Wilson and race
2134:Woodrow Wilson Monument
1948:Boyhood home in Georgia
1853:War Revenue Act of 1917
1748:Federal Farm Loan Board
1681:Smith–Lever Act of 1914
1603:Rivers and Harbors Acts
1464:Immigration Act of 1918
1454:Immigration Act of 1917
1390:Philippine Autonomy Act
926:, Dec. 31, 1926, pg. 4.
832:, Feb. 18, 1922, pg. 1.
784:Durham Morning Herald,
639:Sept. 30, 1921, pg. 19.
598:, Jan. 13, 1922, pg. 1.
209:, university president
1941:papers and manuscripts
1686:War Risk Insurance Act
1490:Paris Peace Conference
1285:1919 Nobel Peace Prize
1268:Supreme Court nominees
1208:Governor of New Jersey
989:Feb. 14, 1928, pg. 17.
867:Decatur Daily Review,
770:Dec. 23, 1921, pg. 17.
755:Jan. 14, 1922, pg. 10.
703:"A Wilson Hour Fixed,"
563:June 26, 1921, pg. 81.
539:April 17, 1922, pg. 3.
499:James Langland (ed.),
416:Final years and legacy
298:
229:
126:
70:Organizational history
29:
2327:← William Howard Taft
2268:Joseph Ruggles Wilson
2256:Eleanor Wilson McAdoo
2140:Woodrow Wilson Bridge
2074:Woodrow Wilson Awards
1812:Warehouse Act of 1916
1778:National Park Service
1737:Federal Farm Loan Act
1704:Occupancy Permits Act
1449:Espionage Act of 1917
1360:Bryan–Chamorro Treaty
1263:Judicial appointments
1107:The League of Nations
1019:Dec. 28, 1929, pg. 1.
1004:March 1, 1928, pg. 7.
974:Dec. 29, 1927, pg. 1.
941:Jan. 2, 1927, pg. 26.
939:Brooklyn Daily Eagle,
911:Jan. 6, 1926, pg. 10.
896:Dec. 29, 1925, pg. 5.
884:Dec. 29, 1924; pg. 6.
882:Brooklyn Daily Eagle,
869:Jan. 1, 1924, pg. 21.
847:April 5, 1922, pg. 2.
817:Feb. 17, 1922, pg. 6.
802:Feb. 17, 1922, pg. 1.
786:Jan. 28, 1922, pg. 5.
768:Oregon Daily Journal,
740:Jan. 16, 1922, pg. 2.
725:Jan. 11, 1922, pg. 7.
706:Lincoln County News,
693:Jan. 17, 1922, pg. 8.
654:Oct. 18, 1921, pg. 5.
578:Aug. 23, 1921, pg. 4.
469:Jan. 17, 1922, pg. 2.
467:Bisbee Daily Review,
443:Princeton, New Jersey
311:Charles William Eliot
286:
227:
170:Henry Morgenthau, Sr.
134:Franklin D. Roosevelt
124:
42:Franklin D. Roosevelt
26:
2238:Edith Bolling Wilson
2090:The Wilson Quarterly
1973:Woodrow Wilson House
1891:Railroad Labor Board
1509:Treaty of Versailles
1480:Sedition Act of 1918
959:Jan. 3, 1927, pg. 1.
708:Jan. 2, 1922, pg. 3.
686:Cleveland M. Dodge,
677:Dec. 2, 1921, pg. 3.
615:Oregon Daily Journal
519:Aug. 5, 1921, pg. 1.
439:Princeton University
428:Princeton University
342:Brooklyn Daily Eagle
220:1922 endowment drive
2334:Warren G. Harding →
2282:(cousin, secretary)
2280:Helen Woodrow Bones
2250:Jessie Wilson Sayre
2182:Profiles in Courage
2150:U.S. Postage stamps
1858:Revenue Act of 1918
1785:Revenue Act of 1916
1591:Revenue Act of 1913
1559:Federal Reserve Act
1366:Occupation of Haiti
815:Charlotte Observer,
576:Reidsville Review,
207:Carrie Chapman Catt
176:, publisher of the
92:from 1913 to 1920.
36:was an educational
2232:Ellen Axson Wilson
2201:(2002 documentary)
1743:Farm Credit System
1646:Cutter Service Act
1596:Federal income tax
1572:Newlands Labor Act
987:Indianapolis News,
795:See, for example,
779:See, for example,
717:See, for example,
670:Associated Press,
610:See, for example,
596:Woman's Enterprise
366:Secretary of State
299:
230:
154:Cleveland H. Dodge
127:
30:
2355:
2354:
2262:Francis Sayre Jr.
2240:(wife, 1915–1924)
2193:(1979 miniseries)
1924:
1923:
1898:Federal Power Act
1535:Wilsonian Armenia
1522:League of Nations
1253:1917 inauguration
1248:1913 inauguration
1144:Harry S. Truman,
1101:Charles Lindbergh
957:Kingsport Times,
845:Greene Recorder,
753:Washington Times,
537:Washington Times,
400:League of Nations
392:Charles Lindbergh
370:Nobel Peace Prize
329:League of Nations
191:150 Nassau Street
2400:
2345:
2344:
1885:Esch–Cummins Act
1827:Smith–Hughes Act
1766:Keating–Owen Act
1343:
1342:
1295:Silent Sentinels
1220:
1211:
1200:
1175:
1168:
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981:
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942:
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927:
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912:
909:Oakland Tribune,
903:
897:
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876:
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848:
839:
833:
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756:
747:
741:
732:
726:
719:"Do It Now" (ad)
715:
709:
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694:
684:
678:
668:
655:
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640:
631:
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608:
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579:
570:
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561:Washington Post,
555:
540:
531:
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510:
504:
497:
482:
476:
470:
461:
333:Nobel Foundation
146:The Independent,
141:internationalist
50:Nobel Foundation
2408:
2407:
2403:
2402:
2401:
2399:
2398:
2397:
2358:
2357:
2356:
2351:
2317:
2303:Progressive Era
2291:
2244:Margaret Wilson
2220:
2165:
2159:
2124:(Austin statue)
2057:
2051:
2013:
2007:The New Freedom
1982:
1920:
1565:Federal Reserve
1540:
1427:Fourteen Points
1422:Four Minute Men
1341:
1231:
1223:
1214:
1203:
1192:
1184:
1179:
1135:
1121:
1113:No award given.
1095:No award given.
1083:No award given.
1072:
1067:
1059:
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972:Anniston Star,
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821:
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800:Warren Record,
794:
790:
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748:
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738:Charlotte News,
733:
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379:Foreign Affairs
307:Harvard College
281:
266:announced that
222:
158:Edward M. House
119:
77:
72:
21:
12:
11:
5:
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2286:William McAdoo
2283:
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2217:(2022 musical)
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2121:Woodrow Wilson
2117:
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2015:
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1393:
1387:
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1363:
1357:
1351:
1349:
1347:Foreign policy
1340:
1339:
1334:
1329:
1324:
1319:
1314:
1309:
1304:
1303:
1302:
1297:
1290:19th Amendment
1287:
1282:
1277:
1276:
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1270:
1260:
1258:Roosevelt desk
1255:
1250:
1245:
1239:
1237:
1225:
1224:
1222:
1221:
1212:
1201:
1189:
1186:
1185:
1182:Woodrow Wilson
1178:
1177:
1170:
1163:
1155:
1149:
1148:
1142:
1134:
1133:External links
1131:
1130:
1129:
1120:
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976:
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924:The Pantagraph
913:
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849:
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819:
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772:
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619:
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452:
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417:
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280:
277:
221:
218:
211:E. A. Alderman
179:New York Times
166:Malcolm Forbes
143:news magazine
118:
115:
101:Woodrow Wilson
86:Woodrow Wilson
76:
73:
71:
68:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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2276:(grandfather)
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2128:Wilson Square
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1846:USRA standard
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1503:Pueblo speech
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296:
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276:
275:been raised.
272:
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199:Liberty bonds
194:
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187:New York City
183:
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159:
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150:Hamilton Holt
148:
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137:
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123:
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111:
105:
102:
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97:New York City
93:
91:
87:
82:
75:Establishment
67:
65:
63:
57:
55:
51:
45:
43:
39:
35:
25:
19:
2332:
2325:
2288:(son-in-law)
2274:James Wilson
2212:
2205:
2196:
2188:
2181:
2173:
2119:
2112:
2103:High schools
2088:
2078:
2069:Bibliography
2006:
1999:
1993:
1968:Shadow Lawn)
1355:Wilsonianism
1125:
1124:David Loth,
1119:Publications
1112:
1094:
1082:
1077:Robert Cecil
1043:
1024:
1016:
1009:
1001:
994:
986:
979:
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560:
536:
516:
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500:
478:
474:
466:
436:
432:
421:
419:
407:
404:
396:isolationism
389:
385:
377:
360:
348:
340:
337:Nobel Prizes
325:Robert Cecil
321:bronze medal
318:
315:
304:
300:
295:Paul Manship
288:
273:
263:
260:
256:
252:
248:
244:
238:
235:
231:
215:
203:
195:
184:
177:
152:. Financier
145:
138:
128:
106:
94:
81:Wilsonianism
78:
60:
58:
54:Nobel Prizes
46:
33:
31:
2209:(2013 book)
2177:(1944 film)
1710:Adamson Act
1546:New Freedom
1494:1919–1920;
1432:The Inquiry
1400:1917–1918;
1396:World War I
1374:(1916–1924)
1368:(1915–1934)
1219:(1902–1910)
1210:(1911–1913)
1199:(1913–1921)
368:, and 1912
351:Hotel Astor
264:News Letter
174:Adolph Ochs
2362:Categories
2264:(grandson)
2258:(daughter)
2252:(daughter)
1873:Red Summer
1630:Sabath Act
1412:home front
1243:Transition
1229:Presidency
1089:Elihu Root
374:Elihu Root
363:Republican
162:Frank Polk
38:non-profit
2060:memorials
2019:Elections
1978:Gravesite
1795:Smith Act
1585:Raker Act
1407:campaigns
449:Footnotes
355:Manhattan
117:Structure
2347:Category
2270:(father)
2136:(Prague)
2130:(Warsaw)
1755:Flag Day
1515:Big Four
1234:timeline
412:(APSA).
335:and its
268:Oklahoma
52:and its
2296:Related
2166:culture
2164:Popular
1528:charter
1280:Cabinet
372:winner
302:noted.
2225:Family
2206:Wilson
2174:Wilson
2056:Legacy
2009:(1913)
2002:(1901)
1996:(1900)
1902:1920;
1889:1920;
1881:(1919)
1875:(1919)
1844:1917;
1831:1917;
1803:(1916)
1797:(1916)
1776:1916;
1768:(1916)
1757:(1916)
1741:1916;
1733:(1916)
1712:(1916)
1706:(1915)
1700:(1915)
1694:(1915)
1688:(1914)
1677:(1914)
1654:(1914)
1648:(1914)
1632:(1913)
1587:(1913)
1576:1913;
1563:1913;
1537:(1920)
1526:1920;
1513:1919;
1505:(1919)
1476:(1918)
1392:(1916)
1362:(1914)
1111:1930:
1105:1929:
1099:1928:
1093:1927:
1087:1926:
1081:1925:
1075:1924:
279:Awards
28:Chair.
2214:Suffs
1987:Books
1402:entry
1215:13th
293:, by
110:endow
1929:Life
1623:1916
1618:1915
1613:1914
1608:1913
1337:1920
1332:1918
1327:1917
1322:1916
1317:1915
1312:1914
1205:34th
1194:28th
287:The
172:and
32:The
441:in
353:in
2364::
1051:^
1036:^
946:^
852:^
721:,
659:^
622:^
603:^
583:^
544:^
524:^
486:^
456:^
309:,
88:,
2062:)
2058:(
1236:)
1232:(
1174:e
1167:t
1160:v
381:,
344:,
181:.
64:.
20:.
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