davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
SAYS TURKS CLAW
MUST BE CLIPPED
Clergyman Declares Fund
Must Be Created to
Shorten Time.

Or. william Collins, Eastern clergyman,
who Is in Indiana TO interest Industrial
workers in the appeal OF the Armenian
orphans, says America has a task that
win last from FIVE to ten years unless
the nations Of the world ind means
OF clipping the claws Of the Turk
"In contributing 50 a month to the
support Of one Of these Armenian chill
dren the donor IS building up a future
citizenship for a country that is bound
some day to be free and great" Dr.
Collins said. Besides keeping life In
the bodies Of these waits Near East Re
lief is teaching them industrial pursuits.
They idollze America. This Training we
are giving them is bound to make good
citizens Of them because Americanism is
being woven through it. To these little
lInocents the American flag is the most
beautiful thing they ever saw. In many
instances during recent battles between
the warning factlons-the French and the
Turkish Observation-Disclosures orphan
ages have been under fire. The moment
the American flag was run up these Ar.
nenian children felt perfectly safe"
Dr. Collins estimates that it takes II
cents a day to keep an Armenian child
alive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

Under auspices of the education depart
ment of the Council of Jewish Women
Miss Ida NJ Tarbell Will lecture Monday
evening in the Jewish Temple on The
Roots of Industrial Discomfort
Miss Tarbell famous as pubicist,
historian and speaker, served during the
world war as vice chairman Of the wom-
ans committee of the Council Of Ma
tional Defense in Washington.
She has made an Intimate study of
the changing relations between capital
and labor, her stay in Europe at the
time Of the peace conference having
opened now sources Of information.
Miss Tarbell has written a number of
books concerning Abraham Lincoln. in
Guiding "In LincOln's Chair" THE Early
Life of Lincoln" and He Knew lin
coin" Two other well known publtca-
lions by her are The Business of Be
ing a Women" and the History of
Standard OH. She il on the editorial
STATS OF several magazines.
Mrs. Benjamin Meyer of tho council
will introduce Miss Tarbell. An infor-
NAL reception for Miss Tarbell has been
arranged by the council and Other WON
ems organizations 10 follow the ad-
61@@@-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
RELEASES ONE,
SENDS UP SEVEN
Judge Collins Lets Boy Go
With Warming.

One suspended sentence was given to-
day by Judge James A Collins In
Criminal Court He also sent seven men
to penal Institutions.
The court suspended a sentence Of
from one to eight years on Edward
Mitchell. charged with stealing a revo.-
yer. Judge Collins suspended sentence
because of the age Of the boy and also
because it was shown that this was his
first offense.
One more false step and you Will serve
this sentence" warned Judge Collins.
Those who were sentenced to penal in
stitutons were:
Charles Simmons, burglary and grand
larceny two to fourteen years at Re-
formatory; Sherman Penn and George
Williams, burglary and grand larceny,
five to fourteen years al Reformatory;
Emmett Washington and John Reynolds,
grand larceny, one to eight years at Re-
formatory; Parker Williams, burglary,
one to fourteen years at Reformatory;
Otto Williams, burglary and grand lar
ceny, two to fourteen years at Reform
atory.
Verne Lake was fined 81 and sentenced
to one day in Jail on q charge of stealing
a suit of clothes He had been IN jail
thirty days waiting trial.
When Parker Williams. negro, charged
with burglary, appeared in court he was
sttired in a soldiers uniform. wore a
medal on his coat had his right arm
bandaged and walked as if in great pain.
He was sentenced from one to fourteen
years. After he was sentenced Williams
walked as well as any one else.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
STEAL SOLDIER
TRAIN ANDPUT
FORCE TO ROUT
Sim Feiners Take Cars to,
Isolated Spot Before
Making Attack.

DUBLIN, Feb. PAT least one Brit
ish army officer was killed and a num-
Der Of other officers and privates were
wounded in a battle with Sim Feiners
on 4 train early today. There were four
teen officers and privates on the train,
which was bound from Dublin to Killar-
ney.
Shortly after leaving Ma1Yow two
armed Sim Feiners boarded the loco
motive and ordered the engineer to go
at full speed for twenty miles. After
this burst of speed the engineer was
ordered to stop the train at an isolated
spot, where the telegraph wires had
been cut Two hundred men then opened
fire on the coach in which the soldiers
were riding.
Several privates surrendered.
The Sim Feiners seized all the soldier9
weapons and ordered the engineer to
proceed with the dead and wounded to
Killarney.
During the firing civilian passengers
flung themselves on the floor to escape the
bullets crashing through the windows.
Dublin Castle issued warning Of the
closing of any railway line in the martial
law zone where such an attack may be
made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Sunday in Indianapolis Churches

L. Cissna, pastor. Everybody Service"
at . 80 p. IN, when the Rev. DR.. Virgil
Rorer. pastor of Meridian Street NJ. l..
Church, viii speak. Arthur Berry, VIC
inist, will give a musical program and
there will be illustrated songs. In the
evening there viii be a patriotic service
with an address on Abraham Lincoln
by State Senator Roscoe Kiper
BrOOkside Park L. B.-The Rev. J. B.
Parsons, pastor. announces the follow
ing themes for Sunday services: Morn
ing, The Newer Things, and evening
The Challenge Called Christianity"
Grace NJ. E.-The Rev. Dr. c. E. Lines,
pastor Morning sermon, The Breadth
of Redemption and Salvation" and eve
ming, ~ Heart Searching Question
st. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran,
uOyt Avenue and Randolph Street.-The
Christ Our Help In Every Temptation -
evening, Christ In Gethsemane.'
North Park Christian-"The Value ana
Safeguards Of Community Life will be
the subject Of a sermon by the Rev. j.
y. Garrison in the morning Mrs. Fern
Flint will sing '"Our Heritage and
our Hope" viii be the subject of the
evening sermon. Robert SHUTS and
Henry Victor will sing.
Trinity MethodIst-The Rev. c. n.
Wilson will speak in the morning on
"A Tiffany setting or Pot of Clay
ana I'm the evening he will speak on The
UufailIng Harvest"
Central Uriversalist-The Rev. Edwin
Cunningham viii speak in the morning
on Justified Faith
Methodis.. Protestant WOOdlawn and
Villa AyenUes--The Rev. Jesse L. Blink
ley viii speak In the morning on viii
a Man Rob GOd?" The WUman's For
elgu Missionary Society viii have charge
Of the evening services.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Legion Membership
Drive Meet Sunday

Legion workers who viii direct the
campaign for new members, TO be-
opened in Marion County Monday, wiz
meet Sunday afternoon at the Marion
Club at 2:30 o'clock. Post commanders,
post membership directors and team
captains have been invited to the meet
ing. The thirty four posts of the county
have been grouped into six divisions,
with a division leader over each, and tnS
post membership directors and team
captains of each division viii hold a con-
ference with their division leader fol-
lowing the general meeting.
The appointment of the division Lead
ers has been announced by J. T. Can't
well. chairman of the council, as fo4-
lows: First division, Kenneth Wark;
second division, a. R. Lacey; third d.
vision, D. O. shepard; fourth division,
Neal Grider; fifth division, E. w. Yar1-
ing; sixth division, George II. Cor
nelius, Jr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

Under the auspices of the National
Evangelstic Association of the Christian
Churches Of the United States there will
be held in indianapolis from Monday aft
ernoon and continuing through Nednes-
day afternoon an evangelistic institute Of
unusual interest Several of the distin-
guished evangelists of the Brotherhood Of
the Disciples of Christ from without
the State will be present speakers,
including Jesse NJ Bader of st. Louis,
secretary Of Evangelism of the United
Christian Missionary Society; DR.. Charles
Reign Scoville, Chicago; Q. E. Hamilton,
Mountain Grove Mo, president of the
National EyanGelistic Association. Lead
ing men Of the Disciples Communion in
Indiana also will attend.
The institute will be Of interest to lay
men and church workers generally, as
well as tvangelists, evangelist singers and
workers.
All sessions viii be open to the public.
Subjects Of vital interest to evangelism
in all its phases In the activities Of the
local church are to be given consideration.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BrightwOod COngregatiOnal-The Rev.
Charles II Guusaulus will supply the pull
pit speaking in the morning on The
Just Shall Live by Faith and In the eve
ming on THE Anchor Of the SoHl.'
First Church of Primitive Christians-
The healing circle meeting will be held
I'm the afternoon at , so with the lesson
for discussion on the Book Of Genesis.
Night service at I 40, when the Rev. har-
land d. Garrick will speak Oh "DFine
Healing" The church meets In MOrri-
son Hall. 52L Monument Circle
West Washington NJ. E.-The Rev. W..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
BOlshevism Defined
by Mrs. Pankhurst

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 12-'The fun
damental idea Of Bolshevism is that Of
taking away from the owner property
y hich he possesses in order that all may
be brought down to a common lot de
clared Emmeline Pankhurst, English suf-
frage leader, IN a speech at the Coliseum
here last evening. MIS-. Pankhurst spoke
on the subject, "Bolshevism and the
Woman Voter"
One of the most successful methods of
the Bolshevists IN spreading their propa-
ganda in Petrograd, she said, was to
deprive the people of food, thus caus.
ing unrest. Food came up to the very
gates Of the city and was turned away"
she asserted.
She described in detail the conditions
in the Russian cities during the revOlu-
ton In which the BOIshevists came into
power.
Despite the large amount of talk thar
is heard about the Bolshev!sts," she said
they are still a very small minority IN
Russia and elsewhere"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

the court not to make those questions and
answers part Of the record.
"sOME BEARING"
ON THE CASE.
Judge Collins was asked later II he ex-
pected BrydOn to settle with the mort
gage holder, and the court stated that he
gave BrydOn a chance to make good all
matters against him, as It might have
some little bearing on the final dispo-
sition Of the case"
Mrs. Miller states that Brydon mort
gagged Office furniture, which was not
his own, and that one desk belonged to
her.
Before Judge Collins forfeited the bond
Irving Webster, who is said to be a
good friend Of the Jewett admlnistra-
ton, appeared in court, as he oft1l has
during the Brydon hearings, and asked
BailIn Clegg what is the court going
to do with the BrydOn case?"
Il do not know said Clegg.
Even before Mrs Miller appeared before
the bench to find out Webster appeared
before the court and held a conversation
in a low tone with the Judge. in the pres
ence of Deputy Prosecutor Sidney Miller.
Mrs. Miller states she does not know
what interest Mr.. Webster has In the
case.
Judge Collins made no finding in the
case when Brydon appeared in court after
his bond was first declared forfeited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
JAP VISCOUNT
SEES NO CAUSE
FOR WAR TALK
Visitor, Buying Machines in
U. S., Says People De-
sire Peace.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 12.-Confdence
that matters now at issue between the
United States and Japan will be settled
on a common sense basis" was expressed
here today by Viscount InOuye Of Japan,
Who has just arrived from the Orient.
He declared there is no reason for war
talk, either In Japan or the United States,
as the better classes Of both countries
desire only the most friendly relations.
Viscount Inouye is here to study the
steel industry and incidentally to pur-
chase approximately a million dollars
worth of machinery for use in the de-
velopment of the steel industry in Japan.
He said Japan has reached a point
where development Of steel and coal re-
sources of Manchuria is necessary and
Will be carried on Immediately on an am
bilious scale.
InOuye is a member of the Diet, pro-
fessor of mining in the Imperial Univer-
sity and adviser of the South Manchuria
Railway, in addition TO his leadership in
the steel industry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Births

William and Ella Peyton, 1447 Lee,
boy.
~ Florian and Clee McCord. o1a North
Temple boy.
Whine and Louise Robson. 4S North
Temple, girl
Jesse and May Reynolds, 11G5 Hol-
liday girl.
William and Pearl Jones, 1914 South
fremont, girl.
William and Parl Hyde. 1850 Ashland,
girl
Benjamin and EIvira Black, 23e West
Twelfth, boy.
Lewis ana Mary Hilbert, 800 North
Bancroft, boy.
Ivan and Lucille Young, 2746 Roose-
welt girl.
Elmer and Ruby Bays, 2115 Webb, girl.
Stephen and Helen Fargo. 1929 North
ketcham. girl.
James and Lulu Jeter, 1871 North Bel
mort boy o..
william and Eudor Jackson, city hos
Jesse and venta Palmer. oO1 North
Senate. girl.
John and Emma Hardamon, 1853 Yam
des, boy.
William and May Marsh, 1862 Martin
Ellis and Hazel Collins, 1921 Hovey,
girl.
. Louis and Arteeina Holpin, 4es North
Warman, girl.
Beecher and Nola Carlton, 700 Spring
Bryant and Clara Bailey, 754 East Nc
Carly, boy.
F. NJ. and Ina Long. sos North Ala
bama, girl.
Herman and Isabel Stage, Methodist
Hospital boy.
Claude and Ruby Marshall, 1865 South
Eastern, girl.
Albert and EnTie Irwin, 3019 Broad
way, girl
Acie and Blanche abbey, 1888 South
Talbot. boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Tried on 4 Counts
and Convicted on |

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 13.-After being
out for eighteen hours the jury which
heard the case Of Noble Beavers, charged
with conspiracy, arson, burglary and
grand larceny, returned a verdict of
guilty on the grand larceny charge in
Bartholomew County Circuit Court Fri
day. The penalty as fixed by statute is
one to fourteen years in prison. but as
the prisoner is only u he will be com
mitted to the Indiana reformatory at
Jeffersonville, if sentenced.
Beavers was implicated, with three
other young men, in the robbery and
burning Of a general store at FreetOwn.
Two of the men, William Reedy and
Daniel Cline, pleaded guilty to charges
Of grand larceny in the Jackson County
Circuit Court and are serving sentences
at the Indiana State prison. The other,
Howard Greer, will be tried in the Bar
thoIomew County Circuit Court on SINH
lar charges March il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Deaths

Della Taylor, 49, 315 Agnes, sarcoma.
Mary Wuinn, y, 1865 West Thirty
Third, apOplexy.
Henry johnson Vaughn. . months. 221S
Sheldon, mRrasmus.
Minnie Lee Wade, months, 1885
MinoQua, acute bronchitis.
Lucy Jane AIuffley, 70. 81 North Ar
senal, uremia.
Infant HILBERT, 20 minutes, 620 Ban
croft, premature birth.
William T. Kuhn, 81. 4o7 West Michi-
gan, uremia.
diabetes mellitus
Jane Elizabeth Balph, 6 hours. 1929
Lexington, premature birth.
william H. Wright, 50, 416 North Colo
RADIO, carcinoma.
Morris Lyman Caplan, 20. 1854 Tecum-
sch, sarcOma
James A Boaz, %, city hospital, intes-
final obstruction.
Samantha Mary Saylor, 81, Deaconess
Hospital, diabetes mellitus.
Eettie Wayman Dolleps, 20, Ills Nsrth
Meridian 0Renche pAnaDaen1as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Goes Over to Federal
Grand Jury for Slit

Mayella Kimmel, negro, 1921 Vandeman
street was bound over to the Federal
grand jury on a charge of assisting IN
the forgery of a postoffice money order
for $50 at n hearing before Howard 5.
Young, United States commissioner, to-
day.
1t is alleged that on Sept. IS, 1920 to-
gether with another woman who has not
been arrested she forged money order
for $50 made payable to Mattie Hadley
and that she falsely identified the other
woman as the payee. She was placed in
inil by Thomas q. Long, United States
deputy marshal, In default of bond Wall
lace R. Briggs, postofrice inspector, in
vestigated the case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Transfer Body Names
Young Mems Ticket

The following officers. all on ths
young mems" ticket. were elected at
meeting Of the indianapolis Transfer
Association at the Chamber Of Commerce
building last night:
President, Dan Moran; vice president.
Clyde Johnson; secretary treasurer, Tom
Snyder; board of directors, Ben Dam
forth. Harry Schroeder. Miles Nimau,
Fred Suesz, Archie Davis, T. r. O'Don-
neu, H. Quill, Z. G. Rexford. Henry
Schakel, Joe Kelly, S. c. Reynolds, o.
Z. Wente; arbitration board, S. c. Nj
man, Clyde Johnson, Ben Danforth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12


radically the future policy Of aircraft de-
velOpment and warship building.
One obsolete battleship, two obsolete
destroyers and two obsolete supply ships
are to be turned over to the airmen as
targets under the resolution.
Secretary Daniels already has arranged
for a former German battleship to be
bombed from the air.
a single small aerial bomb exploded
Mt a distance Of fifty feet put the United
States destroyer Smith out of commits
sion during experiments conducted by
naval. authorities at Tangier Sound,
Chesapeake Bay, in November, accord
ing to an Official report on file with the
Army Air Service.
The tests with the obsolete destroyer
followed the bombing Of the battleship
Indiana
The destroyer was prevented from
sinking only by being towed into shall
low water
The explosion on the Indiana. Observ-
ers reported. was sufficient to put any
modern battleship out of action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY p, 1921.
WOMAN. MINUS MEMORY
SPURNS PLEA OF MATE

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-The women with
out a name" whose startling loss Of
memory puzzled police and physicians at
the South Shore Hospital, was identified
today as Mrs. Estelle Foetisch, 1872 Shelf
field avenue, Hammond, Ind identified
ton was made by Carl FoetIsch, her hus-
hand.
Although Foetlsch held out his arms
and pleaded with his wife to recognize
him she declared that never had she
seen him before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Marriage Licenses

William Bah. Jr. IS s. Kitlev st. .... -
Mary Faulkner. 340115 z. Tenth ST.. 10
Frank Kline, Roland Hotel. %
Nancy ScrogG, 545 +. New York ST. 25
Jesse Webb. Jr.. 1888 Bates st........ u
Emma Thurston, Southport, Ind. %
William Lockridge, 1900 Central ave. . 80
Frances Armstrong. 202f Central ave. %
William Hardlster, 1884 Hamilton ave. %
Artena Walters, 1914 Yandes st....... y
Edward Parson, indianapolis. ........ "a
Rose Lnrgent, $40 Z. New York st. 30
Roger Reynolds, Spokane. Wash.... Il
Mary Saunders 2S4i y. New Jersey st. y
George Reno, 22Gl Adams st........... 81
Iholma Hulse, 32l9 Roosevelt ave.. II
Harry Alexander, 161 Blake st........ 35
1hry sanity CherQa, Al W. New York. 80
Ray Kuper, 1861 Park ave............. ~
Emma Dunn. S03T Meredith ave. ..... 10
Ernest Smith S41 Roach ave......... q
Margaret Rose, 1851 Martiudale ave-. -. IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
FEDERALS TO QUIT
TOWN OF TRIGGERS

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Feb. 12-Fed-
eral troops, preserving peace here since
he fatal fight at Matewan last May, will
be returned to Camp Sherman next week,
according to orders received here to-
day.
The military wilt be withdrawn despite
protest made to Governor CornweII by
the court end attorneys in the trial Of
Sid Hatfield and nineteen others indicted
for causing the deaths Of seven detec-
tives
Orders for the entrainment came on
the Fifth division Of the corps com
mander stationed at Indianapolis. No
definite date for withdrawal Of the mill
tary has been set, officials said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Walkers Body Will
Be Buried by Fathers

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb. 12-Thc
Service Star Legion of this city has wired
1910 to Sing Sing prison at Ossining
N Y, to cover the expense of sending
the body Of Jesse Walker. who was cleo
trocuted for the murder of Samuel VOL
chak. a Brooklyn merchant, to his former
home at Henderson, Ky.
The body will be inferred at Hender-
son, By the side OF his father. who died
several years ago.
Mrs. Anna Foster, the boys mother
received word that the body could not
be sent unless 1910 was forwarded to
the prison authorities. Complete ar
rangements for the funeral will not be
made until the body reaches Henderson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
WOULD BOON
LAKE TRAVEL

WASHINGTON, Feb. PA boom for
Great Lakes passenger business is fore
seen If a bill reported favorab'y today by
the Senate Commerce Committee becomes
law. This measure permits extension
of the passenger boat season so that it
will open May 1 and last until Oct. 10.
Under limitations Of the seaman's law the
passenger season now is limited &c tie pc
Rod between May Il and Sept. Il.
The measure already has passed the
house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Linton Teachers Give
Students Slip, Marry

The plans Of the students OF the Lin
ton High School were thwarted and Ad-
Olson G. Moore and Miss Audra NJ
Combs were married here today The
Rev. Crowley performed the ceremony
Moore has charge OF physical culture In
the Linton schools and Mrs. Moore is &
teacher In the primary department
The proposed marriage became known
10 the students and plans were being
made 70 detain the couple long enough
to cause them to miss their train. but
they escaped to Swiss city In an au,o
and caught the train there, while the
students waited at the Linton station.
Mrs Moore lived at Bloomfield ana
Mr.. Moore lives at Flora
Moore IS Phi Delta Theta, a Mason
and is well known in athletic circles
over the State, having played independ-
ent football with the Young Americans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
BLAST WRECKS
IRISH BARRACKS

DUBLIN, Feb. 12-The military police
barracks at Drimoleague were partly de-
strOyed by dynamite today during an
attack by a large force Of armed men.
The attackers weres finally driven OF.
The crown forces sustained no casualties.
1t was reported that 800 Sim Feiners
took part in the attack and that they
were led by Michael Collins. commander
in-chief of the Irish Republican army.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Child's Talking Streak
Is BaffIingPhysiciGns

bers of the family and attendants ever
since, sleeping only two hours last Mon
day. during which time she continued
talking.
The theory advanced at first that the
malady might be fOrerunner OF sleeping
sickness or pneumonia, but this is no"
discounted. The child always has en-
joyed normal health, Mr.. Rubind stated
today. Ger appetite has been good dur
Ing her talking Gickn@s&"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

departments prepare themselves in ad-
vance to carry out his policies
The pressing Importance Of the Inter
national situation, it IS believed. will be
thoroughly discussed with Charles Evans
Hughes, strongly indicated as the next
Secretary Of state.
Mail and kilograms already have begun
TO arrive here i'm anticipation OF the ar
rival Of James \. Davis. forecast as
Secretary of Labor.
The gravity with which the labor stu
alton is regarded by the railroad execu
tives IS emphasized by the presence in
the St Augustine yards of half a dozen
private cars housing men who direct the
policies OF important railroads.
Among Mr.. Hardings coufereeS dur
ing the day was Martin Gillen. who Is
expected to recommend that the shipping
Board be attached to the Department OF
Commerce and given support which will
assure the protection OF foreign trade.