davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-16
WELCOME AWAITING
GOLDMAN IN RUSSIA.

New York, Dec. 15.-Emma Gold.
man was informed by Ludwig c. A.
X. Martens. bolshevik ambassador
TO the United States" that she, Alex
ander Berkinan and other anarchists
awaiting deportation at Ellis island
would be welcome in soviet Russia
WHITTIER the United States govern
n'ent intends to send them.
In a letter to Miss Goldman, Mar
tens denied he had said the bolshe-
wiki would execute her if she plotted
in soviet Russia as she had in the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-16
. MAY SOLVE HOUSING
PROBLEM WITH CARS.

Berlin, Dec. l5.-The housing
problem in Berlin has reached such
a serious point that the ministry of
public works has taken tip the idea
Of utilizing $50 sleeping cars stand
ing idle in railroad yards. 1t is ex-
pected that about 5000 beds nightly
Will be made available by this meas
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-16
RETAIL MEAT PRICES
SLUMP IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. 15,-Retaii meat
prices dropped in Chicago Monday.
SLICED ham fell from so cents a
pound to 40 cents. Bacon, formerly
selllngN at % cents a pound, was
down-to 48 cents; pork chops went
from As to 3S; pork roast from 40
to IS, and lard was down to 80 cents,
as compared to 81 last week.
The lowering of prices was cred
tied by representative of one of
the big packers to reduction in
the whole sale ppice of pork because
Of the cutting off of exports and the
increased supply of hogs. There was
no great change in the price Of beef.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-16
ORIEF
= r lG HIT
- R EEZ ZY
CHRISTMAS BRIDES-To-BE
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK.
BITS OF NEWS

New York, Dec. l5.-Forty young
women, Christmas brides-to-be of
former American soldiers in France,
have arrived on the steamer Chicago
from Bordeaux. The Travellers Aid
society has undertaken the task of
safely getting to their destination all
the young women who were not met
at the pier by responsible persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
@Gets-It" Makes Corns Come OF
The "Banana-Peer Way!

Why have to flop on h floor.
squeeze yourself up like the letter
sZ", and with bullying eyes draw
your face up into a .wrinkly knot
while you gouge and pull at the
.'quick" Of a tender corng Thars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07


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The Washington times., 1919-11-07
DENIESSHE' E'SUNF|T
TOCARE FOR SON

Denying that she is physically. mem
tally or morally unfit to have the GUS
tody of their seven-year-old son, Mer-
ton Church, Mrs. Minnie B. Church
today filed her answer to the suit OF
Herbert A. Church, who asks custody
of the child. Mrs. Church. represented
by attorneys Ralph f. Walker and
Walter Plumly, says she has the sole
custody of the child by virtue OF a
decree of the Montgomery County. Md,
court, of September %, 1915. which
also gave her a permanent alimony
OF $40 a month.
Mrs. Church alleges that her hus-
band is morally unfit to have possess
ion of the child. that he is indebted
to her for s1,720 unpaid alimony and
that she and the boy for this reason
have suffered great sacrifice and ply
sical stress. The mother denies her
boy is neglected; that she is teaching
him at home on the advice OF the ply
sician who objected to his going to
the public school. Mrs. Church asks
the court to dismiss her husbands
petition and require him to show
cause why he should not pay back
alimony and the Gegular monthly
alimOny.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
Only RUM MISSING
FROM U. S. IMPORTS

Larger quantities. and a greater va
riety Of foods are being imported from
foreign countries. although prewar
volumes have not been reached. the
Department of Agriculture announc-
ed today.
Practically all classes OF foods i'm
ported previous to the war. with the
exception of alcoholic beverages. are
now coming into this country
An inspection of all imported food
and drug products is made in order to
insure that the products are not mis-
branded or adulterated and that they
complay with the Federal foo dand
drug act.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
LOCAL FINANCIAL
and BUSINESS
GOSSIP

With the reserves of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks averaging
about 47% per cent, the lowest on
record since the Federal Reserve Act
went into effect, and the Bank of En-
glands proportion of reserves to liza
bilities down to 1914 per cent and it's
minimum rate. Of discount up to 5 per
cent, the strain in the money market
is beginning to assume worldwide
proportions.
The money situation growing out Of
combination of circumstances re-
sulting from the war and recent over
extension of speculation, which has
been further affected by the recent
increase in the rediscount rate of Fed
eral Reserve banks, is characterized
as tight, and predictions are prevalent
that the next six weeks will see a
further Tightening of the money
market
The question is not merely how to
bring the Federal Reserve gold hold
ings back well above the legal mini
mum of deposit liabilities and note
circulation, but how to meet the fu-
ture money demands of European
countries when a settlement of the
peace treaty allows such negotiations
to be undertaken.
This is the time OF the year when
! New York banks begin to reduce loans
as much as possible to meet the heavy
disbursements on January l in the
year-end settlements.
Local credit men predict further
! tightening OF the money market will
| result in a number of business con-
Germs in this country being thrown
| into bankruptcy, particularly smaller
/ concerns which have been laborin e
/ under heavy expense, and which will
| be called upon to return loans. Local
| bankers also look forward to a more
| stringent situation within the near
| future.
In order to further popularize the
| banking classes of the Washington
chapter of the American Institute of
Banking among local bank clerks, T..
J. McQuade, former president of the
chapter, and recently elected member
of the executive council, will speak
to employees of Washington banks,
explaining the purposes of the classes
an doutlining the advantages to be
| obtained from them.
I This afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mr.. Nc
Quade will speak to about twenty
employees of the Continental Trust
Company. Mr.. McQuade has also ac-
| cepted an invitation to talk to the
bank clerks of the American Security
and Trust Company, but no date has
yet been set for this lecture.
| 1t Is expected that other banks
will follow the lead taken by the
Continental Trust Company and take
such steps to interest their employees
| in the work of the Washington chap
ter of the American Institute OF
\ Banking
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank s. Tippett, 10. and Violet " shep-
perd, ls, of Berkeley Springs w. Va.
The Rev. J. a Jeffries
Clarence l. Mccormack, %, and Clara r.
Dunavant, 2l, both of Richmond, Va
The Rev. T. E. Davis.
R NJ. Rawlette, 2s, of Alexandria, Va
and Dorothy Mae Boyle, %, of Philadel-
phia, Pa. The Rev. H F. Downs
Paul Kolik. AZ. and Beatrice NJ Handy, Sc,
|. both of this city The Rev. II. F.
Downs.
Audrey Z. Foote. 25. of stronghurst. Ill.
and Mary NJ Sherwood, IS, of this city
Tha Rev. T Z. Davis
Louis Henry Peeler, 26, of Memphis Tenn
and Flora Elizabeth Beason, 25, OF this
city. The Rev. ii. E. Brundage
Curtis Thompson, 26. OF Akron, Ohio. and
Theresa A Singer, %, of Lesvenworth
Kan. The Rev. A. T. Perkins
John F. Aackey, 81. and Alice z. Soper %
both OF this city. The Rev. T. ]. Ker
wick.
Louis Jos Eckert. "a. and Lillian Josepain.
Ehsson. "a, both Of this city. The Rev
A. E. Bsrrows
Jose Roeha, %, and Maria Fraga. %, botf
OF this city. The Rev. p L. Mills
Zeo T. Larner, 80, of ChinquApin, N C
and Richie f. Brooks, 1s of Pine View
Oak. The Rev. II. T. Causin
James j. Whitfield, % and Alice e Allen
19. both of Richmond, Va. The Rev j
H. Jefries
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
WILL SCREEN PERSHING'S,
FAREWELL TO FRANCE

The first showing OF the Aim of
Pershing's farewell to France. and
succeeding events ending with the
generals reception in Washington and
the big parade here, will be given this
afternoon at o'clock under the au-
srices of the signal corps at Crandall's
Knickerbocker Theater.
Secretary of War Newton ID. Baker
and many officers from the War Col
Iege. as well as other Government Of
licials, are expected to witness the
screening.
The picture was photographed, In
most part, by Capt Nichols Mcdonald,
CO the signal corps, who is also re-
sponsible for Americas Answer"
New Glory For Old" and other Gov
ernment war flms.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
Boersianer's
Comment
on Business
by BoERsrANER.

Admittedly the leading power A
and authority on public utilities IN
this country Is samuel insult. sf
Chicago. who besides being head Of
the local traction and elevated ana
gas and electric companies, is IN
directive force in and financial spoa-
sor for innumerable utilities orxxut-
nations throughout the United Ststeu.
His views and on this
important industry are psrticulsrly
opportune.
The various public utilities com
panies with which / am associated
extend over six States. from Maine to
Texas" began the public utilitsSr
magnate. "In all OF these territor2
new business in the first nine rnonS16
OF the current year show a vast In
crease over 1918. This description
embraces gas. water. electric heat
ing, cooking. lighting and power. Here
the average increase in new custom
ers Is rs 10 100 per cent over the new
business Of 1919
Judging from the reports passing
over my desk relative TO gas. electric
and power and water supply, these
utilities are showing extraordinary
growth in 1919. The increased gross
income resulting therefrom must help
TO counteract the heightened burdens
which continued high prices for labor
and material are imposing upon the
companies.
The great problem confronting
many utilities organizations ie how
TO get the capital TO provide for ad-
ditional plant necessary to meet this
heavily augmenting patronage: IL 10
a question which has it's parallel In
the steam railways: with this differ
ence the utilities companies can af-
ford to pay a higher rate for nev
capital than the railroads and may
be therefore accommodated by the in
vestment world less reluctantly.
The Commonwealth Edison Com
pany. of Chicago, may be cited as IN
example of what the electric light
companies are doing. The latest COM
plete monthly returns are for septem-
Der. In that month the gross In
creased 1s per cent. the largest per-
centage increase in several years. un-
fortunately, most of this betterment
was absorbed by heavier expenses.
chiefly wages and material IL is q
sign of the times that the gross bet-
terment was attributable to the ex-
travagance of people generally.
Upon the other hand. the company
has enjoyed a most remarkable ac-
cession OF new customers. In recent
weeks we have connected mp with
thrice more new customers than in the
corresponding period. 1918 The frst
nine months show fresh clients twice
the similar kind in the same time last
year"
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
BIRTHS
SONS

SONS
John p. and Grestaio Bowtsikari.
F. Francis and SuzelIe Carroll.
Harry 5. and Daisy r. Gray.
James A. and Katherine Hall.
Allan E. and Ruth Hannum.
Arilvus NJ. and Ada f. Humphries.
Louis II. and Harriet Maxfeld
Otis W. and Elsie NJ. Melvin.
Charles w. and Era A Moxley.
George w. and Myrtle Speaker
Percy K. and Harriet 7. Taylor.
Daniel NJ. and Lydia c. Wise.
Rhoten r. and Maude T.. Wyatt.
George and Fannie G. Washington
James and Luvuna Spriggs
Herman and Carrie Richardson
Charley and Martha Parker.
Edward II. and Willie B. McLeese
William and Susie Martin.
Berbt b. and Elenora Hall
Robert II. and Mary NJ. Gaines
Thomas G. and Phoebe Dyson
Ernest and Edith Barnes
DAUGHTERS
r. Henry B. and Louise Davenport
William L. and Helen Daye.
Albert e. and Frances Haan.
F. James W. and NJ. Addie Il Mcdonald, IN
McFall and Elizabeth Kerbey.
Clarence f. and Emma e. Orton.
Charles w. and Lollie @. Rudasill
Joseph and Lima Zelofoti
George and Clyde NJ. Wells.
Temple s. and Beatrice Robinson.
Charles e and A}fce Jackson.
John and Maria Fore.
Edward and Mamie Cook
John and Beatrice Bryant.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
Births, marriages,
< DeathS o..
SON
OF AUTO MAN DIES
Notices May Be Phoned Until I p
M. Main $500, Branch 8.

William HaviI Laudick, thirteen
years old, son of Louis W. Laudick,
Washington manager of the Buick
Motor Car Company, and Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Laudick, died OF meningitis
at his fathers home, 55O7 Thirty
third street northwest, yesterday
morning at 2:3O o'clock, after an ILL
ness of ten days.
William Laudick was born in Lima,
Ohio, in May, 1906. and attended the
Chevy Chase School.
His body will be taken to his
birthplace this afternoon by his
father and mother, and the funeral
will be held from the residence of
the latter's mother at that place. In
terment will be in Woodlawn Gene
terry, at Lima
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
PIMlIC0 ENTRIES.
PUBLIC UTILITY sToCKsA

PIMLICo. Nd. Nov. 7.-Pimlico en-
tries for Saturday, November S:
First Race-Maiden two-year-olds; !;
selling; six furlongs: Locust Leaves.
1O7;. 'Liola. 1O2: Marcelle NJ. 1O5 /;
Gaine De Cause. 10: The Sachem.
ITO: Eastern Glow, 107: Belgian
Queen, 102: Vanity Box, lo7; 'Cock
OF the Roost, los: Bsrdors, 107: San
dance, ITO; Clarabella. 107; Ricochet,
107; Sain Rose, 107: Dick Kelker, 11o;
Col. Murphy. 40. Six excluded.
Second Race-The New Howard
Purse; selling: three-year-olds and
upward: six furlongs: Cock o. the
Main. Il2: Hauberk. 124: Spart
Money, 115; Etruscan, 115: St Isidore.
115; Poultney, 112: Jyntee. III: Helen
Atkin. 1l2: xTorchbearer, l20: NOnico,
112; Highland Lad. lis: The Decision.
124; Fort Bliss. 125: Nightstick, 40.
XII. Waterbury entry.
Third Raee-The Green Spring VAL
ley Steeplechase: handicap; four-year-
olds and upward: two miles and a
quarter: Weldship. 146: Debadou.
lac: Pastora, 130; Brooks. $50;
Elysian, lf3: Stonewood, LAG: Blank
enburg. 40; Flare. 130; warlock. 147.
Fourth rsce-The Bowie Handicap.
three-year-olds and upyard. one mile
and half. ENterminator, 12s; Royce
Rools, 101; Woodtrap, 102: aAad Hat
ter, 113: acorn Tassel. LOG: bCudgeI.
131: bBoniface. 113.
as. c. Hildreth entry
b-Com. J. X. l.. Ross entry
Firth race-The Southern Handicap,
three-year-olds and upward. one mile
and a sixteenth. Lord Brighton, l2O;
Jack Stuart. 81: Leochares, 116: Slip.
perry Elm, 100.
Sixth race-Three-year- and up-
wards, claiming. one mile and a six
teenth. Sunnyland. 123 'Dr. Rae. 1I3:
Peerless One, lis; Mint Cat, lis: War
smoke. lis: Dorcas, 1l0: 'Meliora
,l15; "Belario. 1e3.
Seventh race-The Glenmore Handi-
cap. selling, three-year-olds and up-
ward, one mile and furlong. Wood
trap, lis; Paddy Whack, l16; YaIspar
los; 'Irish Kiss. 103; Pastoral Swain,
105: 'War Machine, 10e: Kashmir
104: Tom McTaggart, 49,; Recount,
113.
80 pounds apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
June CAPRICE IS
VISITOR TO CAPITAL

Making four personal appearances
before audiences at Loew's Column
bia Theater. where a photoplay in
which she Is appearing as star. is
the feature of the program. Miss
June Caprice. beautiful and we'll
known motion picture star. paid -
flying visit TO Washington yests rd6y
afternoon, remaining from o'clock
yesterday afternoon until midnight.
Miss Caprice reached Washington
yesterday afternoon at > O'Clock
and was greeted at the station by
gathering Of local motion picture
officials.
She went Immediately TO Loew's
Columbia Theater. where she made
her first appearance at $50 o'clock.
and spoke a few words TO the au-
dience. She made another appear
ance at 4:15 o'clock. after which she
was a guest of honor at a dinner
given by Z. j. Stutz. manager Of
the Columbia Theater. which was
attended by Frank p. Morse. dramatic
editor of the Washington Post: Earle
Dorsey, dramatic editor Of the Wash
ington Herald: Harry NJ Crsndsll.
of the Crandall Washington theaters:
Mr.. Granlund, Lawrence Beatus. man
ager of Loew's Thester. and Others.
During the afternoon Miss Caprice
met David Warheld, the actor, who
invited her to witness the perform
ance Of The Auctioneer" at the Be
lasco Theater. but when Mr.. War
field telephoned for seats. not even
he could obtain them for Miss Ca
price. Miss Caprice made two more
appearances at Loew's Columbia last
night departing at midnight for Ney
York.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
DEATHS

John Murphy. 50 yrs, TubercuIos.s HOSP
William II. Laucick, 13 yrs, Episcop Eye
Ear and Throat Hos.
Isabel Boettger. 81 yrs. Washington Asy-
lum Hos.
Nelson Narsisse Blosse, jr., 8 mos. 44s 1st
st.
George William Miller. ~ yrs. 1904 Va.
ave sw.
Julia Bowie stromberger. SO yrs. Emer-
gency Hos.
Nels e Ellingsen, 81 yrs. Ca sualty Hos
Carrie Duguan, As yrs on street 9Th and
r SITS. NV.
Helen Edwards, dys 1914 10th st NV
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
WRITER ADVOCATES PINK
PANTALOONS FOR WOMEN

NEW YORK, Nov. Trousers for
women were advocated by Miss Fan
mic Harley, writer and lecturer, in an
address on The Irony of Fashion" be-
IL re the New York School OF Indus
trial Art"
Miss Harley illustrated her talk
with a number of different costumes,
the last being a pink waist and pink
pantaloons> which she described as
her opera clothes"
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov 7.-Opening
prices were irregular at the stock
market opening today. Lackawanna
Steel opened at 80. up B. and United
States Steel 10SA, off "
Central Leather opened at 106&, up
y; Union Pacific. 123k. off IS; Amer
lean Smelters. 6S15. up u Sinclair.
81 Is, up u; Bethlehem B. 1864, un-
changed; Baldwin, 40, unchanged.
and Pierce Arrow, sc, up rs.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
POSTAL employees
GET RAISE TONIGHT

The bill granting salary increases
to postal employees will become a law
at midnight, unless the President acts
upon II today. The bill provides for
graduated wage increases.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
WOULD FORCE CAR
MERGER IN CAPITAL
tcontinued from page Fifteen.)

tContinued from Page Fifteen.)
orally conceded. is that which re-
quires the street railway companies
to pay the salaries of fifty or sixty
cross ingpolicemen whose duties are
10 direct traffic of all kinds. They
are really public policemen.
Congressman Romju's Bill.
Congressman Romjue of Missouri
has introduced in the House a bill
for the consolidation of the two street
railway lines, the general principles
of which have the support of Conrad
Syme. counsel of the Public Utilities
Commission. This bill permits the
Capital Traction Company to acquire
control of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, its subsidiary
companies. and the Potomac Electric
Power Company. The combined cap
ital stock is limited to s22, ,000. 900. The
consolidation requires the approval of
two-thirds of the stockholders of the
two lines, through consent in writing
or BY vote.
The method of merger Is a matter
of detail and some other might be
substituted. but portions of the Rom
tue bill which specifically meet the
ideas of Mr.. Syme are these:
III nat IN the event OF InlS con-
solidation. the single company shall
be relieved of all taxation, real or
personal
2-The board of director of the COM
pany shall consist of nine members,
three of whom shall not be stock
holders, and shall be appointed annu-
ally by the District Commissioners
TO represent the public.
3-The fare shall be limited to 5
cents cash. or six tickets for 25 cents,
with universal free transfers.
4-The consolidated company shall
receive an annual guaranteed divi-
dene of per cent on its capital
stock to be paid out of the revenues
of the District, IL there shall be a
deficit between gross revenues and
expenditures
Five. Thereafter. the extension Of
new tracks, roadwaxs, 'conduits, etc.
shall be paid for and owned by the
District OF Columbia which is author
lied to issue and sell per cent bonds
to raise the necessary revenues.
Practically the Syme Plan.
The Romjue bill is substantially
what is known as the Syme plan.
which has attracted much attention
Mr.. Syme is confident that il the two
street railways here combine. and are
relieved from taxes and heavy
of street paving between the tracks
and for a foot on the outside. they
will be able to operate on a scent
cash fare and Pay per cent return
on valuation.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
Practically the Syme Plan.

Don't let careless expenditure make
sieve Of your purse. Buy wisely
and increase your savings by Invest
Ing I'm War Saving Stamps.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
T0DAY'S SALES

After call
Washington Gas. 25a5oH. 15a5oA
l0q50A. 50q50A.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
THE COTTON MARKET

Furnished The Washington Times by y.
l.. Carpenter & Co, New York. Branch Of
fee, Woodward Bldg, Herbert II. Brown.
Manager
New York
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
FINANCIAL
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
MONTHLY nIsIRISUriou no. .

Henry L. Doherty a Company announce
that the ninth Monthly Distribution on
Cities Service Bankers shares, payable on
December lst to Bankers Shares OF record
November 18th, will be 5l.4 cents on escn
Bankers Share.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

ARENDES-Msny, many thanks for the
sincere sympathy and beautiful floral
tribute extended in our recent bereave-
ment. MRS. w. H. ARENDES
SYLVAN ARENDES 7s
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
DEATHS.

ALDEN-Noyember J, 1919, at I a. m, at
her residence, 81 ST. ". W, MARY
LOUISE, beloved wife Of Francis e Al
den.
Services and interment at Royersford.
Pa, Monday. Nov. 10, 1919. Niagara
Falls papers please copy)s 8.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

Wear a 1920 Red Cross button, the
emblem of humanity!
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
FLORAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every description-Moderate prices
GUIDE,
1914 ST. ". W.
FLOWERS for all occasions. Can Franklin
450C. residence. Franklin 1856 GEO, III. .
COOKE, 1102 Conn. ave. myIs-lSot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
MO coon CoKERMoRS.

n OVERNOR CORNWELL. Of West Virginia.
VI and Governor Sprou Of Pennsylvania, the first
Democrat and the second Republican, make good
team. and the way they have been nctonng in the past
three months particularly proves that at time like the
present partisan politics does not make the slightest differ
ence in the state executive who is worth his salt
Both Of them took the rm stand against raids IRON
across the state border when the steel strike began and both
Of them have replied in the same spirit to the suggestion
Of Governor Harding Of Iowa. that the states ought 10
take over the business of mining coal
Governor ConweIl's reply which is the longer OF the
TWO takes up frankly the fact that this step on the part
Of the state governments would play directly INTO the
hands Of the radicals who were control OF the United
Mine Workers Cleveland convention. Nothing could be
worse for the country than just that Even people who
are in favor of collective bargaining and representation OF
the workers in the management Of industrial corporations
DO NOT want 10 see state ownership of the mines undertaken
al time when very large number of the states 90 not
know how to manage their own comparatively simple air
fairs in an economical and efficient manner
Governors are pretty much like other in public lite
They are as keeny conscious that year national
campaign year as are the politicians in congress he
temptation to play to the galleries must be strong upon
some Of them But there is nothing more dangerous TO
political hopes than yielding to the urge TO rucke to the
public when the public in the mood tor snake dancing
and the antics Of whirIing derihes There is always
reaction from such state Of excitement and the weak poll
ticsns who were riding on the crest Of the wave are al
most invariably caught in an mdertow when the ebb
sets In II
The best thing for governors, and indeed for men In all
public stations, do at time like the present is to sit
tight and be absolutely honest and above board about
everything. That is what Governors Cornwe and SProu
are doing and tits pretty safe predict that they will be
among the big men of the country when conditions settle
down and the public has chance to do little quiet think
ing.