davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-20
Refuses to Name Former In.
Spector Who Seeks Terms
for Big Disclosures. -
CONSULTS WITH SULZER
Takes Full Information of the
Police Scandal to Albany on
the Governors Call.

Before District-Attorney Whitman left
for Albany to-day. where he In 20 tell
Gov. Sulzer the details OF the police
graft Investigation AMI prosecution. no
characterized as very satisfactory" the
conference no had last night with a
former inspector now facing indictment
for accepting protection money. while
refusing to give tho name OF the former
high off,ciai. who. OF his own accord.
sought an Interview with him. Mr..
whitman said:
mo. there was not definite confess
sion from this man. nothing like n con-
tession. But I took the visit and what
transpircd there In the light which u
was intended should. Preliminary
overtures were made and promised to
see the man when returned from Al
bany Tomorrow"
II may he stated 80 far neither Capts
Hussey nor Thompson. former Inspectors
in Harlem. have shown any disposition
20 make the District Attorneys better ac-
ouaintance by u personal visit.
TWO OF HAvEs's WAROMEN
INDICTED.
Indictments were returned before JUS
tee Scabury by the Grand Jury to-day
against Policemen william X. Smith
and Victor Meyer. former wardmen Of
Inspector Nicholas Hayes when he was
In charge OF the First Inspection Dis
trict. Both men are charged with &C.
cepting protection money. and their In
dictments were found on the testimony
OF Mrs. Rosie Hertz.
Police Headquarters wAs notified to
produce the two policemen at once.
Patrolman Meyer gave himself up to
| the District-Attorneys once few
hours after the indictment against him
| had been handed to Justice Scabury.
| ell was arraigned before the Justice
and held In 1900 bail. This he gave
In cash. Patrolman Smith was ar
| rested In the Morrisania station and
taken downtown to he arraigned before
Justice Seabury similarly.
Police legislation. II In understood, will
be the chief topic OF conversation he.
tween Mr.. Whitman and Gov. Sulzer
as well as a review by the former OF
what his Investigations have revealed
There are several important police
bills now pending. and others ale to he
introduced before the session ends. The
| Governor desires to set all the infor-
nation possible on conditions. In order
that he may act intclligently when the
time comes
No credence Is placed In the rumor
that the Governor also intends to dis
cuss steps looking toward the removal
OF Police Commissioner Waldo. The
Governor In known to have high re-
gard for Mr.. Waldo.
In inviting the District-Attorney TO
Albany the Governor let It be known
that no 10 eager to ind out the exact
The evening world., 1913-03-20
EASTER CARDS

Birthday Cards. Place Cards. Tally
Cards. Post Cssds snd Casds for ell oeea-
sious, ORIGINAL In dsHign and selected -.
timents that sppesl to those Of refined
taste.
We curry . complete line 81 fise soatlso.
cry In the Boz o. By the Ream - POu01.
Ing sad Printing. Pictsrss sad Phs1os
artlstirslly framed ~ shovt 0etlee.
Also Books ssd Relisiess Articles.
Bryant Park At and Stationery Shsp
% West a. ~. n. Y. Tel. SSAl Dsysas.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.
Enter the villain!


villain disguised mddleaged
engaged in the diaboical performance
The evening world., 1913-03-20

them as moral bulwarks, FOR they never
have done so, and they never will.
GIRLS TREATED As THEY De.
SERVE TO BE.
The average man. who is by no means
villain, whatever his stenographer
may think OF him. treats a girl with
exactly the measure OF respect that shy.
oompels from him. Why should she
expect more7 She might a. well think
that he will pay her higher wages than
her ability Is able to command for her.
Another reader Of The Evening
World complains that some one
told her when she came to View
York thar nobody cares about .
working girls character. All they
expect OF her u that she will DO
her work properly"
Surely girl doesn't live for what
ether persons expect, Her character
The evening world., 1913-03-20


employer
the luncheon
thought soingto be- at least should have
taught to invitations
The evening world., 1913-03-20
HONOR MEN WHO RECEIVE THE
MEDALS.

After the inspection Of Engine No. 7
che Mayor and Commissioner. with
Chief Kenion. returned to the Mayors
reception room In City Hall and the
medals we're conferred upon the honor
men. This Is the list OF those who re-
ceive medals:
ment medals-Seneca Larke IT.. Engine
Company No. %, for heroism in saving
the bars OF the Guarantee Safe Deposit
Company's vaults during the fire In the
Equitable Building while protected from
Games two feet away by spray of
water and while redhot debris was fall
ing about him. saving two lives.
Hugh Bonner and department medals =
Fireman James @. Brown OF Hook and
Ladder Truck No. 10. for the rescue Of
the late Capt. Bass at the time when
Brown, Bass and the late Battalion
Chief Walsh were caught In the collapse
Of walls In the Equitable Building fire.
Trevor Warren and department medals
.-Fireman James a. Molloy OF Engine
Company No. 32 for risking his life TO
the Equitable Building.
Wortheim and department medals
Fireman John F. Mooney of Hook and
Ladder Company No. for the rescue
OF three women from the third fooe
front window at No. 252 West Forty
seventh street Jan. IS, 1912.
Strong and department medals-Flre-
man Thomas Kilbride for assisting In
the rescue OF four persons in the fire
over Dement'S restaurant, Oct. 6. 1872
Brooklyn Citizen Medal-Capt. J. J.
walsh Of Engine Company No. Ss for
esscuing Mr.. Mrs. e. ID. Packard from
the third and fourth floors Of No. l3o
Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. Feb. IS. 1912.
Hurley Medal-Fireman Charles Holm
hoics of Engine Company No. 2s for
resculng Mrs. Fannie Simon from a
0re In the rear Of No. 40 Metropolitan
avenue. Brooklyn. April "a. 1912.
Agnew Medal-Fireman Arthur L. X.
Boyian Of Engine Company No. II for
saving Anna and Mercedes Devine from
the third floor front window Of No. LII
West Sixteenth street. Manhattan.
March g.
Crimmins and Department Medal
Lieut.. Charles W. Rankin. chauffeur to
Chief Kenion, for bravery at the Equit-
sbls building hre.
Stephenson Medai-Capt. John j. Kelly
of Hook and Ladder truck No. Tor
high efficiency Of his company In quar-
tssv at drill and at fires.
Department Medal-Flreman Francis
X. Shields for rescuing Joseph Cannon
from the ledge o. a fourth story window
~ No. 1853 West Thirty-fourth street
Oct. 7, 1919.
Department Medai-Fireman Frederick
4. Dessroth OF Engine Company NO.
tor assisting in the rescues at the
bennett restaurant fire.
FIRST CIVILIAN TO RECEIVE A
DEPARTMENT MEDAL.
Department Medal-Dr, Harry NJ
Archer Tor Ions. arduous and valorou'
sasvteAs - AQnasarx mediol omess a.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
$1OO-IN PRIZES FOR LETTERS
BY REAL WORKING ClRLS-$1OO

Cash prizes amounting 500 will be given the most help
full letters from REAL WORKING GIRLS subject dealt with
In this SERIES
The money will be divided follows: Two prizes of SIS eac
Five other prizes of $40 each
The letters which, in Nxofa GreeeySmts Judgment are
best and most helpful will receive these awards
The evening world., 1913-03-20

my Employer Wanted Some One to Flirt With and
1t Made No Difference Whether the Work We're
Finished or Not" Writes I'M. O'C.")T
Was Told You Get No Credit for BEING
Good" Says "E. NJ"
The evening world., 1913-03-20
FIRE MEDAL DAY
Marks THE ADVENT.
o.. AUTO ENGINES.
Mayor Gaynor Decorates
=, Brave Men in the
City Hall.
PRAISES ALL THE MEN.
RebukeS the Malevolent Critics
of the Police and Fire
Departments.
PRAISES ALL THE MEN.

The distribution by Mayor Gaynor Of
<hrty-hve medals on the breasts Of
twsnty-nine hremen tsignifyins the Sc
lection Of the bravest individuals dur.
tng the last year in = body Of men as
brave A. any In the worid) IL the occa-
sion to-day OF . notable celebration by
the Fire Department. Commissioned
johnson opened the activities of ten new
fire companies. put nine new fire houses.
equipped with automobile apparatus, in
commission and give the first alarm to
which the newly organized companies
will answer.
4 procession Of seven red automo-
biiss. carrying Commissioner johnson.
his deputies, olvaney and Farley. Chief
Kenlon and =. r. Conway. Fire Com
missioner Of Denver. and other guests.
made the rounds Of the six new IRE
houses in Brooklyn. addressing district
boards Of trade and chambers Of COM
msrcs proudly gathered to look at the
dns new garage IRE houses. Com
n,lsaonsf johnson preached his
hobby. IRE prevention. to them,
and b>ggsd them to do all that
was possible to relieve firemen Of dan
Ger 20 life and limb. first by keeping
down tho number of fires by scientific
preventative measures and by giving
Arsmen Q cheerful right of way far In
aAvance on the street
An exhibition Of modern hre appar atus
began in City Hail Park about 80
o'clock. whom the Mayor went with
Commissioners Johnson 70 q special
alarm boz erected in front Of the City
Han Immediately Engine No. z. an au-
lomcoiie steam punpins machine. rushed
ehrou0h the assembled multitude and
Saortsd it, greetings to the Mayor.
Ahead Of II skittered q little red car
6saring the battalion chief and behind
m automobile tender and an automo-
oals truck . third Of q block Ions
ssgnblsd VI to the entrance OF the
OiaBA and then. using both front and
rear steering wheels. turned in almost
u riSht angles.
AZ the same time the nine new COM
oaniss rolled to . point in their re-
opsetive Districts on . false alarm and
thereby proved that they were ready
Cor an emergency. Six Of them are In
Brooklyn, two in Manhattan and one
IN the Bronx. Not a horse Is quar-
t0red in any of them
The evening world., 1913-03-20

them as moral bulwarks, for they neve
have done so, and they never will.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

Surely girl doesn't live for what
ether persons expect Her character
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-23
7o.Un OF NelUton Soon
To be Electric Lighted

Jan 20, 1918 at the U. A. G.
The scarlet fever broke out again
last week in the homes OF Marinus
Peterson. Fred Frederickson and MO
roni Almond. Three cases In the lat
ter home and one in each OF the 9TH
ers. It was thought by all that we
we're rid of the infectious disease
but 1t seems that the defence mas
been broken and 1t has again assert
ed its power in the community. we
trust that the greatest precaution
will be taken to prevent the spread
of the disease and that every ehort
will be used to confine it to the
homes already afflicted.
Mrs. Sarah Rigby is suffering
from an attack Of pneumonia. Al
though in a very precarious condition
there seemed to be a change for the
better on Sunday last
Joseph Hansen, son of James F.
Hansen is also suffering from pneu-
monia, but is on the improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barker of Lo-
gan visited with his mother, Mrs
Christina Barker the latter pat of
last week.
Mr.. John Benson went to Logan
Saturday to visit his sons who are
attending the U A. G..
Mrs. Fanny Barker entertained at
supper last Tuesday evening. Gov
ers were laid for eight. After sup
per the evening was spent in games
and social chat Those present were
Mrs Christian Barker and daughters
Susie and Maud and son Waldo; Mr..
and Mrs. John Hanson and Mr. and
Mrs. A. "A. Johnson.
J. p Hanson was released from
quarantine last Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-23
LOCAL FACTORY
TREAS EMPLOYEES
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ed the latest airs while the luncheon
was being disposed Of. Manager
Borkman opened the festivities with
neat speech of welcome after which
he introduced Mr.. Lon j. Haddock,
as the toast master Of the evening
Mr.. Haddock told Of the high appre-
citation in which the manufactured
product of the Cache emitting Works
were held in Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington, and Colorado, all
of which states he had visited in the
interest of the firm, and afterwards
called upon a number of guests for
responses to the toasts. Among those
responding were John A. Hendrick-
son, father of the knitting factory
in Utah. George Lloyd, of Salt Lake,
"Stepfather of the industry" Thomas
Lloyd, Foster father of the same"
Ezra Lloyd, manager of the Salt
Lake branch, DR.. Petty, of Ogden,
one of the directors of the company
and Mr.. Dan Collett, secretary of the
Utah Manufacturers association, who
came up from Salt Lake to attend
the banquet.
At the conclusion of the feast a
short musical program was given,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-23
D. w. WORKING TO
ATTEND ROUNDUP

Word has just been received by
DR.. e. g. Peterson. director Of the
Extension Division Of the Agricultur-
al College that d. w. Working, OF
the division Of Farm Management,
U. s. Department Of Agriculture,
will be at the Roundup on the date
Of February s to talk during the eve
ming session on the work of the val
ue Of the country agent.
The Agricultural College has made
arrangements to cooperate with the
U. s. Department Of Agriculture in
the employing Of experts to look af-
ter the proposition of better farm
management throughout the state
and Mr.. Working is coming to ar
range defnitel the affair with the
officials at Logan.
Mr.. Working comes as substitute
for the Hon. J. w. Spillman, who
unfortunately is too i'll to attend.
Mr.. Spillman Is the chief of this de.
partment under the Federal Govern.
ment. He is thoroughly acquainted
with conditions here In the west,
having devoted considerable por-
ton of his time to arranging this de-
dartment, not here in Utah alone. but
also in adjourning states.
This is without doubt one of the
biggest things which the Federal Gov
eminent has yet done for the state.
The division of farm management
means purely and simply that ex.
perts who have been trained in the
va ious features of business manage
ment will make comparative surveys
Of the various farms within the coun-
ty or district in which they are plac.
ed to labor and by comparisons and
discussions they will endeavor to
bring the lowest type of farms up
to higher average, approximately
more nearly to those of the higher
standard. one of the chief causes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-23

which had lead to the heavy migra.
ton OF farm boys to the cities
throughout the past few decades is
undoubtedly due to the lack of bust.
ness training manifested by those
having the farms in charge. and II
Is to correct this evil and to give to
the farmers the latest and most up.
to.date findings in the successful
management OF the farms that the
government and the College are in.
shutting this new departure. That II
will be thoroughly appreciated by
the farmers of Utah goes without say
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-23
fruit GROWERS
HOLD Meeting
Bachelor Discusses Problems OF
Thinning Fruit at State Conven-
ton in Ogden

Ogden Jan. 21.-Thc production of
fancy apples is dependent upon I've
factors, according to DR.. l.. d.
Batchelor, hor'lculturist at the Aga
cultural college in discussion be-
fore the HorticultWa Society which
Is holding forth In OGDEN this week.
4 hev are:
Varieties adapted to local condi
tons; good cultural practice; relent-
less warfare against insect and plant
disease enemies and proper pruning
and thinning methods, any OF which
II neglected may prevent the grower
from harvesting first class crop.
DR.. Bachelor discussed for the
most part the thinning of the fruit.
saying he considered that the most
important factor in promoting sue.
cessful apple production. He com
pared the apple crop with that Of
the sugar beet, In that by pulling a
large per cent OF the beets and Civ.
ing proper room for their develop
ment the crop will be increased many
times. Just so with the apples. BY
thinning the fruit Is larger and more
highly valued for It's fieshy parts ra-
Their than the seed. He took for ex-
ample the Jonathan apple, which he
said is increased in value twenty to
| twenty-five times by increasing the
diameter about ons-half inch. BY re-
moval of part of the crop at an
early stage In its development this
| increase in size obtained and 1t Is
often impossible to obtain 1t other
wise.
Continuing DR.. Bachelor said in
part; by reducing the crop this
year you increase the likelihood Of
good crop the following year. Much
of the so called alternate bearing in
apple trees is directly traceable to
the fact that they overbear one year
| and must recover from this overtaX
by not bearing the next year.
For the best results the thinning
operations should commence immedi-
ately after the so-called June drop.
That is, all this work should be over
by the middle of July. The sooner
the remaining apples are accorded
the entire strength and nourishment
of the tree the better the results to
follow"
The remainder of the morning SEES
sion was taken up with general dis
cussion of the subjects presented, af-
ter which an adjournment was taken
until 2 o'clock, President Wright en-
tertained the officers of the society
at luncheon in the Weber club.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-23
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
yassed Tuesday and their signatures
obtained. These were then forwarded
to the company's offices in Salt Lake
City. where they will take the sub
ject under Amusement at once. 1t
will therefore be seen that we are
on fair road to success in the en-
terprise and we are doubly sure
when We consider that our near
neighbor Charleston, is taking steps
similar to our own, and that were
one in the enterprise.
II is understood that should the
company decide to give us the lights
the power will come from their plant
in the canyon and not from the
new line to the west of us as IT, Is
considered to build from there would
be cheaper than to make provisions
for tapping the high tension wires
which will pass us on the west when
the new line is built. The line from
the canyon would carry only suffici-
ent energy for the two towns, and
hence no expense in diversion appar-
atus from a high tension wire.
Don't forget that next Saturday is
our ward conference. Everyone
should feel that it is his duty to
attend. The choir is working hard to
make 1t success from their stand
point and If all felt the same way
its success would be assured. Visit
ors are expected and they should be
made welcome to our homes as well
as the meetings. Come and join us.
in our conference.
A good sized crowd atteNied the
regular Friday night ball last week
else Dancing only, gets monotonous
Why don't We have some theaters
also?.
Mr.. Melvin Johnson visited with
his brothers during the latter part
of the week He left Sunday for
Hatch, Idaho, where he will spend
the winter.
Mr. David Clark, Eli Hanson, j.
II. Parsons, Junius Jenkins and A
A. Johnson were business visitors
to Logan Saturday.
Friday afternoon the Mendon
Eighth grade basketball team, came
over and trimmed our lads to the
tune of 10 to IA in their favor. The
game was fast from start to finish
the local bunch putting up good
consistent game considering the fact
year
The lectures by DR.. j. T. Miller
last Saturday were much enjoyed by
all, both old and young. The neet
OF more of Just such scientific advice
as only DR.. Miller can give. We APP
preciate his visit to us.
Bishop u. G. Rigby and Higl
Councillor John Griffin were visitors
at stake conference Sunday.
The Sunday School will presen
among the Breakers" mos
charming comedy drama, in the nea
future. Watch for the date, and d.
not miss It.
Miss Susie Barker went to Logan
Irwin and George Barker.
Prof. j. C. Hogensen of the U
A. c. Extension Division visited on
schools Friday forenoon and gave
demonstration in the judging of pc
tatoes, wheat. oats and barley t
aid the boys in making up a team
to enter contest in judging tn
above products on the afternoon O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-23

after which the guests ''tripped the
light fantastic" till the wee sma
hours Of the morning.
Altogether it was one of the plea
santest affairs conceivable and every
one present left feeling that the gos.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-23

pei of western goods, for western
people"-the slogan of the evening
was worthy to be promulgated in all
diligence by the people living in
Utah as we'll as in the surrounding
states.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-23

p w. r. Fox, 1876 W. Washington
street. Noblesville, Ind, says: "Af-
ter suffering many months with kid
ney trouble, after trying other rene
dies and prescriptions, / purchased a
box OF Foley Kidney Pills, which not
only did me more good than any 9th.
err remedies | ever used, but have
positively set my kidneys right. 9th.
Ner members OF my family have used
them with similar results" Take at
the first sign of kidney trouble. Co.
op Drug Co. -(Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-23
Outing FZannels

Regular 5 1-3c yard, special .... TIC
: Regular loosa yard, special To-. n lac
Regular 22hc yard, special ..... Inc
Regular l5c yard. special .... 1ohc
All Eiderdowns 20 per cent of single
'double faced and corduroy styles.
~" ""tnropeS' ''''''.'' 20 per cent off
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11

a powerful screw-iike movement Of
his tall. According to this view. the
fish has no power of directing his
flight after he has left the water.
However. Mr.. Allingham. who is a
nautical expert attached to the Brit
ish meteorological ONCE. and Is in con.
stant intercourse with seamen, reports
many observations that tend to con-
trovert this opinion. Certain observ-
ers claim that the wing. fms are In CON
stant rapid vibration. and seem actu-
ally to serve the purpose OF hight. -
One veasel naster watched . nsh
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
PoUITPYNoTFS
NN6a 81 e9acsc

Now IL the time to fght vsrmin.
Ducklings need q lot Of green food
to do WE'LL
II the nest 10 deep. you may expect
broken eggs.
Overfeedins kills more chicks than
underfeeding.
Inbreeding too closely 10 one Of me
causes of dead chicks in the shell.
A few onions chopped up hne are
good for the health of the young
brood.
Put a shovelful OF ashes in the bot
tom of the nest box for the benefit OF
lice and mites.
Where outside brood coops are used
they should be moved to new ground
every few days.
Where the incubator stands perfect
ly. level the heat will pass through
the dues more evenly.
A kerosene bath for roosts and nest
boxes every week or two will simplify
the vermin problem through the sum
mer.
Whitewash the poultry house. clean
It out and use some disinfectant that
will keep away disease ~ well ~
pests.
Dr. Woods says the poultryman who
knows how to use the AZ judiciously
does more to secure healthy poultry
than the man who resorts TO the medi-
cine bottle,