davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-01
RADICAL ROUNDUP
REPORT DEMANDED
GIassford Wants Inspector
Davis to Explain Failure
to Consult Him.

Inspector Ogden T. Davis, head Of
the crime prevention division of the
Police Department, must satisfactorily
explain to Superintendent of Police
Glassford why he arrested and deported
from the District about IT'S alleged
radical bonus marchers Friday night, or
face the possibility of Trial Board
action,
A report on the sudden cleanup of
all public parks was expected of Inspec-
tor Davis by Gen. Glassford this
morning. The crime prevention chief
denied, however, that Gen. Glassford
had communicated with him.
Glassford, explaining his request, said
he was startled to learn Of Davis drive
against the remnant OF the bonus
marchers. He added he wished to
ascertain whether the metropolitan
police were used lawfully or unlawfully.
The police superintendent intimated
the order for the rund-up, in which the
alleged bonus seekers were arrested,
questioned and transported to the Dis
trict line, may have come from higher
up"-possibly the District Comnis-
sioners or the immigration Bureau OF
the Labor Department, acting under
orders from the White House.
Right TO Be Consulted Felt.
No matter where the orders came
from. If any actually were received, Gen.
Glassford believed he should have been
consulted before the drive was launcned.
Inspector Davis, reluctant to discuss
the incident, said he acted with full
authority of police regulations and the
laws governing the District of Column
bia."
"I have not seen or spoken to Gen.
Glassford since Thursday evening" the
inspector said Il don't say it conceit-
edly, but think know as much about
| police work as any body else in this de-
partment. =,
the facts are known, my action will
| have been justified"
| Davis declined to state whether he
! had received any orders TO deport all
non-residents found lettering in the
: parks.
Available for Consultation.
Earlier. Gen. GlaSsford had said ht
| was available at all times and did
not see why II was not notified If i'm
migration authorities wanted such q
sweeping roundup.
In such a serious matter, can see
no reason why the major and superin-
tendent was not consulted. also
| question the legality of marching these
| so-called radicals out of town anc
throwing them on the hands of another
| jurisdiction. I do not believe such
| action was covered in the orders which
the troops and police have been undti
with respect to the election OF the
bonus marchers"
| Thursday, when bonus seekers were
| evicted from their camp on Pennsyl-
yanie avenue, Gen. Glassford declined
! to use police officers to eject members
of the B. E. F., confning their use
merely to protecting Treasury Depart
ment agents who carried out the actual
| evictions. At that time police arrested
only those who resisted eviction.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FTcSS.
WARETOWN, N. j., August 1.-Some
young girls who could-except for bit
Of misfortune-proudly display badges
of aquatic prowess are leaving Camp
Lighthouse today and going back to
New York.
Except for the misfortune, Is of them
could wear the American Red Cross
beginners swimming button, OF
them could have the swimmers "
award. and finally could display the
priced Red Cross Junior lfe-saying Ger
tihcate.
They could, except that that are blind.
The American Red Cross feels that it
cannot issue awards to the physically
handicapped.
The tests we're given Saturday as q
CLIMAX to four weeks or Outdoor life
Evening star., 1932-08-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, England, August l..
Mrs. Victor Bruce, who took off this
morning in an elaborately equipped
endurance fight record, was forced
down an hour after the start
Mrs. Bruce, her husband and radio
operator were using a plane she calls
her flying penthouse. They had in
tended TO spend August in the air.
The ship Is a siy-seater cabin none
plane with ID dining room. a. kitchen
Evening star., 1932-08-01
WALL STREET HOUSES
GIVE JOBS TO 1000
Increased Activity in Security
Markets Leads to Advance
in Employment.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 1.-Two thou
sand persons returned to work in the
financial district today as a result OF
the increased activity in the security
markets during the last 10 days, sur
vey of the bigger wire houses revealed.
These employees were merely re-hired,
most of them being workers who were
laid off or discharged in the first week
of July. Several houses that began the
stagger system, whereby the employe
works three weeks and takes the fourth
week off without pay, are now modify
ing it to one paylesS week in six weeks.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Is CAMPED ON TRACT.
Await Arrival of Companions on
Waterbury Area.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
WATERBURY, Md, August l.
Thirteen men and two women were en-
camped today on the Bonus Expedi-
tionary Forces 25-acre tract about two
miles from here. awaiting arrival of
other bonus seekers reported en- route
to the new refuge from JohnstoWn, Pa,
and other sections of the country.
-Four of the campers-James G. Bull
lion, Otis L. Buckner, Laken L. Jones
and B. A. FoX-were preparing to go to
Washington to confer with the B. E. F.
commander, Walter w. Waters, regard
ing plans to colonize the haven placed
at the bonus marchers' disposal by Mrs
Maude Edgell of Catonsville, Md, for
ST land other considerations"
The Is B. E. F. members, all of whom
Continued on Page q Column 81
Evening star., 1932-08-01
RAINS CAUSE 8 DEATHS
Torrential Downfall Hits Ander-

son County, S. C.
ANDERSON, S. c., August 1 [P).-
Three persons were drowned and one
barely escaped with her life after tor
rental rains in the western section Of
Anderson County washed out bridges.
The dead are: Herman Holcomb, 35,
and Henry Mack, "a, and his wife, COL
order, of Anderson.
Miss Lucy Jefferson was in a hospital
here, with a chance for recovery.
Holcomb was drowned when his au-
tomoble plunged into a washout on
State highway go.
The colored couple we're drowned
when they drove into a creek.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
FLYING PENTHOUSE STAYS ALOFT
HOUR IN ENDURANCE ATTEMPT
Mrs. Victor Bruce, Who Flew From England to China
Is Forced Down.

and shower. Another plane was to
refuel the ship and renew the food
supply of the flyers as they shuttled
back and forth between Portsmouth
and London. Mrs. Bruce and her hus-
band planned to alternate at the con-
trols.
She has been flying for several years.
Her most ambitious achievement was
a flight to China in 1890. From there
she went to Vancouver by steamer and
fsw acro.s tie United States to New
York.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
CONNALLY In FORUM
TO DEFEND CONGRESS
Texas Senator, Radio Speaker To-
night. Will Answer Critics
of Last Session.

Senator Tom C6hnally, Democrat, of
Texas, will defend Congress against
criticism of its activities during the
past session in an address tonight in
the National Radio Forum, arranged by
The Washington Star and broadcast
over a Nationwide network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
The veteran Texas legislator will
speak not only of the problems of Con-
gress as a whole, but of the difficulties
of the individual member of Congress
in attempting faithfully to discharge
his duties.
The program will begin at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Forty Excursionists Hurt.

WESTBROOK, Conn, August / up.
Forty passengers on an excursion
train bound from Boston to New York
suffered minor injuries early today
when an indicator plug of a passing
locomotive headed the opposite direc-
ton blew out, releasing steam under
high pressure. The escaping steam
broke 20 windows in II coaches OF the
excursion train.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Many Reported Drowned.

CALCUTTA, India, August l [P).-A
ferryboat carrying $50 laborers across a
flooded river near Noakhali, in Eastern
Bengal, capsized last night. drowning
many of the passengers. A few sur
vivors reached the bank and many
bodies were washed ashore.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Tobacco Sheds Burn.

REIDSVILLE, N. c., August (P)-
A 100000 fire here today destroyed
three large tobacco sheds containing
approximately 100000 pounds of to-
bacco. The flames also destroyed two
dwellings.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
200 Return to Mills.

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, August 0Pl.
Two hundred persons returned to
work today when the Blue Ricrs
Woolen Mills, idle for two months, re-
Sumed Operations on full schedule.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
HOOVER FUND PAID
FOR RAP|DAN CAMP
No Expense Imposed on U. S.
for Summer Home, Says
Secretary Adams.

President Hoover's Summer camp on
the Rapidan in Virginia was construct
ed from funds supplied by the Chief
Executives private purse and mo ex-
pense whatever has been imposed upon
the Federal Government"
Secretary Adams thus informed Rep
resentative Henry T. Rainey, Democrat,
OF Illinois, majority leader in the House,
today in letter made public at the
Navy Department.
The letter was issued following a con-
ference this morning between Secretary
Adams, Admiral William V. Pratt. chief
OF Naval Operations; Maj. Gen. Ben H.
Fuller, commander of the Marine
Corps, and Read Admiral Frank B. Up
ham, chief of the Bureau of Navigation,
Navy Department, and was in response
to communication addressed by the
Democratic leader to Gen. Fuller on
July 25
Declined Federal Funds.
President Hoover not only declined
an appropriation of $4,000 for the re-
construction of a Summer camp at
Bluemont, Va, in the Blue Ridge
Mountains, but at his own expense Of
about $4,000 purchased materials for
the construction of a temporary camp
at the headwaters of the Rapidan, and
out of his own purse. the Chief Execu-
tive spent about $4,000 for building a
modern school house to benefit chill
dren in that section of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, Secretary Adams wrote.
The cabinet officer said that at one
time in the Summer of 1880 an En-
gineer road regiment of the Marines
was employed for a few weeks in their
annual roadbuilding exercise in sur
facing two or three miles of the road
leading to the Rapidan camp.
Representative Rainey wanted to
know about the road building by the
Marines; where the equipment used for
this was secured; who paid for it. and
concerning the supposed construction of
power plant at the Rapidan Camp.
Secretary Adams informed him that
as part of the Summer maneuvers the
Marines constructed part of the road
Continued on Page 2, Column ST.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
NAT-CHICAGO TILT OFF
Rain Prevents Playing of Third
Contest in Series.

CHICAGO, August 1 (Pl.-Rain to-
day prevented the playing of the third
contest In the series between the Chi
cago White Sox and the Washington
Nationals.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
"From Press io Home
Within au Hour"

The Stars Carrier system coverSevery
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered TO city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

tu. n weather Bureau FOreeastb
Unsettled with risk OF showers late
tonight or tomorrow, not much change
In temperature.
Highest. 90. at pm.
yesterday: lowest, 66. &C 5 am. today.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
EDWARD PLUMMER,
ILL Z YEARS, DIES
Shipping Board Vice Chair
man Was of New England
Seafaring Line.

Edward Clarence Plummer, vice
chairman of the Shipping Board, died
early last night at his apartment in
the Burlington Hotel. following an ILL.,
ness of two years. He was IN MS b9th
year.
Ier's chanel 1850 Pennsylvania avenue,
at ais o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Interment will be in Arlington at 3
O'Clock with military honors. Mr.. Plum
mer having served In the Navy during
the Spanish American War.
Descendant of four generations OF
New England seafaring men, Mr. Plum
mer likewise had passed the greater
part Of his life in the world OF shipping.
He had also written on marine topics.
Navy Paymaster In 1898.
As a Young man he went to sea. In
1909 he was commissioned an assistant
paymaster In the Navy. After the war
Mr.. Plummer became attorney and
secretary of the Atlantic Carriers
Association, and until 1920 specialized
in the practice Of admiralty law, retir-
ing then.
He was appointed to the Shipping
Board In 1921 by President Harding,
and two years later became its vice
CldlTHdH. Ofl I4iC OOdldp llC Ildo DCCu
Chairman of the committees on legisla-
ton and ocean mail contracts, and
trade routes and ship operation.
Mr.. Plummer was born in Freeport,
Me, November %, 1863. He made his
home in Bath, where in early years he
was In newspaper work. He was gradu-
ated from Bowdoin College in 1887.
Married In 1888.
In 1888, Mr. Plummer married Miss
Lillian Gertrude Ffske of Bangor. They
had no children.
Mr.. Plummer had been forced to
leave his desk for short periods since
an operation two years ago, but was
not confined to his bed until Feb
ruary 81.
Mrs. Plummer was with him when
he died last night, as was her niece,
Mrs Sam Foreman Of Paducah, KY.
Other survivors are three sisters, Mrs
Ada c. Lane of Woodfords Me. Mrs.
Ella Pease of Tenants Harbor, Me-,
and Mrs. George Currier of Portland,
Me.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
QUENTIN MACKALL
BURIED IN OAK HILL
Druggist and Lifelong D. C. Resi-
dent Once Famous as
e.. as 0arsman.

Quentin Mackall, rs, of the drug
firm Of Mackal Brothers, who died
late Saturday, was to be buried in the
family plot, Oak Hill Cemetery, this
afternoon. Funeral services for Mr.,
Mackall lifelong resident here, were
held at the home, 3401 Woodley road,
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, Rev.
Charles T. Warner offciating.
He was born in Georgetown in 1856,
the son OF DR.. Louis Mackall, I, and
Mary Ladder Bruce He was educated
at Soper's School and Georgetown Col
lege and spent his early life in George
town.
He and his brother Ladder in 1888
founded the drug firm of which he
was member at the time of his death.
He was actively associated with the
business from that time until his re-
cent illness.
During his youth Mr. Mackall was
well known oarsman, and was a men,
Der of the famous crew of the Columbia
Boat Club which. in 1888, established
quite a record of continuous competi-
ton undefeated.
He was a member of the Society of
Natives of the District of Columbia,
and before it disbanded, was active in
the Old Century Club.
He was unmarried, and Is survived
only by his brother, Ladder Mackall,
with whom he had always made his
home.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Deaths Reported.

Virginia c. Pillsbury. SO: so N. Y. ave.
Elizabeth Miller, IS, 1867 B st: sc.
Henry C. Lehman, "a. 1918 st. s.e.
Joan M Julian. 70. 449 Mass. ave.
George B. Grifis, II, 1881 Morse St ne.
John M Rollins. II, Gallinger Hospital
Margaret A. Parker. rs, George Washing
ton University Hospital
Catherine Scott, 72; 61s st; s.v.
Mary. Susanna Deakins, ss Gallinger
Annie Collins. IS. 4s22 7th st.
William w. Ashe, so, Emergency Hos
william Newton Gulick, so. Emergency
Waiter C. Holmes. Al. 1874 Columbia I'd
Annie Stickley, 81, Providence Hospital.
Leslie B. Fox. 40, ASIA 9th st.
Elizabeth Quirk.. 81. George WASHINGTON
HOSPITAL
George Diver, ii, Emergency Hospital.
Melinda Broxley. IS. 2003 10th st.
Adelaide Harper. n. 208 H st. s.w.
Sallie Lewis, n. 512 End st. s.w.
Leah Lucas, u.s. 5l2 End st. s.w.
Susie Brown, 81, st. Eli1abeth's Hospital
Susan Allen. so. 1913 @ st.
Marie Johnson. 81. 1856 Mclean ave. s.w
Jamie Quoton, 43, I20 K St
Susie Washington, 80. Freedmens Hos
pital.
John Oliver. "a. Gallinger Hospital
linger HOSPITAL.
Hernice Godfrey. IS. 32l Mclean ave. s.w
Angnstns Stables, !. Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
C. M. HENRY Is BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS

Claude M. Henry, member Of the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton, who died Friday night at Walter
Reed Hospital, was buried in Arlington
National Cemetery today with military
honors. Funeral services were held at
Walter Reed Hospital Chapel at 2
o'clock, followed by short services at
the cemetery. Chaplain r. Earl Boyd,
U. 8. A., offciated at both services. Mr.
Henry served as captain in the Spanish
American War.
Pallbearers included Edward T.
Franks. Perry w. Reeves and DR.. Will
liam John Cooper, United States CON-
missioner of education. all members Of
the board on which Mr.. Henry served,
as well as DR.. ]. c. Wright, director OF
the board; DR.. G. H. Lane, chairman Of
the boards agricultural education serv-
ice. and Harry King A delegation OF
Spanish War Veterans attended.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. HANNAH PRICE
Native of Wales, She Resided in
Washington Is Years-Burial
in Cedar Hill.

Funeral services were held at 1880
o'clock this afternoon, at her home,
204 e street, for Mrs. Hannah Price,
who died Friday after long illness.
Burial was In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of Wales, Mrs. Price came
to the United States during her girl
hood, and for number of years made
her home in New York. She moved to
Washington about Is years ago.
Beside her husband, Samuel H. Price,
she is survived by two daughters, Mrs
Frank FoneS and Mrs. w. S. Whitman;
a son, George Price; four grandchil-
dren, among whom are Leroy Whit
man, editor of the Army and Navy
journal, and four great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
MRS. ROSA LUTZ DIES
| Dispatch to The Star.

special DIspatcn 70 IHe otHt'
RIvERDALE, Nd, March 21.-Mrs
Rosa L. Lutz, wife of Frederick @. Lutz,
died at her residence here last night.
Mrs Lutz is survived by her husband
and two children, Richard and Anita,
of this place, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Levy; two brothers, Her
bert and Arthur, and sister, Mrs. E.
H. Smith, of washington, D. G. Flu
neral services win be held at the late
home on Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock. Interment win be In Arlington
National, Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Hit Mrntnrtant.

ARCHER, SADIE D. In loving memory O
my dear dauehter. SADIE B. ARCHER
who entered into eternal rest dve year;
ago today, March 81. 1927.
One b. one earth's ties are broken
As we see our love decay,
And the hopes We fondly cherished
Brighten but to pass away.
One by one our hopes grow brighter
As ne near the shining shore,
For we know across the river
Wait the loved ones gone before.
MHfE; MAMIE B. ARPHER AND FAM
Evening star., 1932-03-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Occasio rain,
rising temperature tonight and tomor-
row; lowest temperature tonight about
35 degrees; moderate easterly winds
shifting to southerly and increasing by
tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain in south and rain
possibly mixed with snow in north por-
ton tonight tomorrow rain; slowly ris-
ing temperature tonight and in east and
central portions tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tonight and in east
and central portions tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow: warmer tonight, colder tomor-
row afternoon or night.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
FOREIGN.
Confederate Veteran Dies.

DANVILLE. Va, March 81 (SpeciaD
The funeral of j. A. Dodson, we'll
known Pittsylvania County grower and
Confederate veteran, who died Saturday,
was conducted yesterday from the home.
Mr. Dodson was 80 years old and leaves
two daughters.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Births Reported.

Joseph L. and Ursula Maphis. boy.
Elmer A. and Mary Harrington, boy.
Robert and Ruth Lein, girl.
Edward and Helen Dowden, boy.
oscar W. and Ellen p. Underwood, girl.
Paul g. and Annie Kilmer. boy
Frederick w. and Lucy M. Isemann, boy.
Peter L. and Marie Robinson, girl.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Don't Pay
This Falls
To Knock Your Cold
I'm a Few Hours
Feel Like q NetD Person
Almost Before You knorp n

Hills Cascara Quinine is GUAR
i i ANTEED to knock a cold in a
iiffy. To relieve the pain, to break up
tightness. II it fails, you pay nothing.
This guarantee is made to prove
that the srrest relief is to go back to
first principles and use something that
you KNOW does the work. Take two
tablets now. Then follow directions
on box. Drink lots of water. too
that's all. You'll feel like new per-
son almost before you know 1t. Pain
.eased, congestion broken: your mind
cleared and yourself ready to 60 back
on the Job with wallop.
That's because Hills is a scientific
formula made to DO ONE THING
WELL: to knock colds in a hurry
not to cure score Of different troubles.
Get package for a few cents at any
drug store. Your money back II 1t fails.
Try it-you1l be glad that you did.
uIIT,C Cascara. Quinins
I14AA - Compound
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Report for Last as Hours.

Highest, IS, 400 pm. Saturday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest. "a, 400 am. today. Year
ago, 80.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Garn nf U1auka.

pif. va 1isk 70 thanf our many frisnds
sf1 sifal ss Tributes f q | sympstSs st the recent
death Of our asyesse wife and mother;
Srother. FREbERiCK o. QuISENgERkY:
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Monthly rainfall In inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-03-21

GOOD BUSINESS, as we'll ss CON-
mon sense. says that everyone should
know something Of charges made for
a service which every family will
some day require. Surprisingly few
people have any idea Of the costs
Of funeral services. accepting with
out question the rumor that funeral
SWORN STATEMENT OF THE COSTS OF
CONDUCTED THROUGH
Evening star., 1932-03-21
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

MAUTNER. LEOPOLD. On Saturday, March |
ls. 1889 ;at his resIdsnss; 7s27 Adams Min
beloved husband Of Amelia Cohen Mautner
1pd fashsn Of Mrs. Dayio & Himmelbiau IN, Ell. Of
dence, Tuesday morning, March %. at II
am. Interment Adas Israel Cemetery.
Please omit flowers Il
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Here's the TRUTH
about Funeral Prices

directors charge nssdlsssIy high prices.
Yet actual figures prove that q ssrv-
ice may be obtained through Joseph
oawIer Sons at very moderate cost. The
sworn statement below shows tha+ more
than one-third Of the last II 900 complete
adult funerals through this eutstand.
ing establishment cost less than $500.
{ LAST 1000 COMPLETE ADULT FUNERALS
sEPH GAWlER SONS, INC.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

.:.;.,;.....,:......;.;..s..........
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Weather in Various Cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
Study of Economic Situation
 IsNow Demanded for Purpose
 OfFmding Roadto Prosperity

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-United States Senator Pat Harrison, Dem ocrat of Mississippi, has proposed that a systematic Senate Commit tee search for road to prosperity
 The ranking Democrat of the Finance Committee said he will offer resolution calling for a study of the whole economic situa- ton with view of primarily ob- taining constructive suggestions from the leading economists and financiers- and a statement as to methods and policies to restore economic stability
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
SLAYER OF Z JUNEAU
 WOMEN IN
 NEW MOVE
Reported Hu b and Will Make Sensational Ex- pose to Save Wife
 from Hanging

PHOENIX, Arizona, Dec. 2S.-Winnie Ruth Judd was suddenly called before the County Grand Jury today. She was brought here from her prison cell secretly and nothing has been divulged as to the reason of her appear ance.
 Dr. William c. Judd, her husband, was with her.
 Recently, Dr. Judd threat ened to tell all about the mur- der of two Juneau women, Agnes Le Roi, a nurse, and Hedvig Samuelson, sch hOol teacher, both of Juneau, AL aska, that would put another behind the bars and free his wife.
 Mrs. Judd is sentenced to h ang in February for the murder of Miss Le ROi. She has not been tried for the murder of Miss SamuelsOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
WILSON TO HAVE FIRST PLACE IN
 AMERlCA'SCREAT
Josephus Daniels Says Am erican Will Class Wilson with Washington
 and Lincoln

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-Wood row Wilson will stand as the cen tral figure fin the most epochal era of modern history" declared former Secretary of the Navy Jose phus Daniels, in all address to a women's Democratic Club today commemorating President Wilson's seventy sixth birthday anniversary He quoted Gen. Jan Smuts's esti- mate of the great War President who said Americans of the future will yet proudly and gratefully rank him with Washington and Lincoln His fame will have more universal significance than theirs"