davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

arrests of those unfortunate women.
! Chief Kohler declared. He sympathizcd
with them as an official and as private
citizen. and as they could not bc driven
into the lake and drowned or kept III
! prison forever regulations had 10 he made
to reduce the evil.
"A man might become a hobo. beg his
bread and sleep in railroad cars II he
does not want 10 work or cannot get
work" said Mr.. Kohler. These women
are often ignorant. and they depend on
the easiest way to make living. liz
there were no demand for them II
were not for you and me tand mere ne
swept with his arm the hundreds OF men
before HIM, there would be no such
women"
Calls "crusades" Useless
There was no use 10 make "crusades
OF any kind. Chief Kohler said. Ihey
never accomplish results. The aim ought
| TO be 10 eliminate all arrests that Old
more harm than good, ne added. Durins
his administration the number OF arrests
| for intoxication, which had been l""" III
1907. had fallen to 100 last year. The new
principle. already spreading, was that the
great aim Of the law is rot punishment
but prevention. he said. and this was &C
complished by avoiding arrests for trivial
offences.
William j. Burns the detective, came
out in favor Of appointing Police COM
missioner for life. so that he would rec,
safe from political influence. To guar"
the public against his malfeasance or IN
competency there should be recall pos
sible. ne added, on the initiative OF the
Mayor or the courts, to be passed upon oy
popular vote after filing charges and after
a due trial.
He should have full authority 10 pfeaK
or make policemen, though appointments
10 the force were TO remain under the re-
striction of civil service rules, he SAID
James Speyer presided at the dinner
The other speakers were A. Leo well
president oil the Municipal League OF
Pittsburgh, and Frederick c. Howe, d.
rector of the Peoples Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
EVEN THE FISH ARE FOOLED.
Summer Weakfish and Shad Caught
Off Long Branch.

Long Branch y. J., Jan. N.-P0uhd
fishermen operating nets alons the shore
caught summer weakfish and shad to-
day. Captain Stewart Cook, one Of the
pioneers. was ratified when, while exam
lining some summer Weaknsh, ne DIS
covered a shad weighing ten and quar-
ter pounds.
II have fshed in all kinds Of seasons,
said he, but this is the first time ] ever
caught a summer weak in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Holding Companies Are Upheld.

Another feature ia tn" Development OF
business corporations which has arouSed
considerable suspicion IL the so-calieu
holding company, that is. corporation
which itself transacts little or no uaue
or manufacture. but which holds MAJOR
itv or more of the stocks. and thereby the
control of other companies engaged Iii
such trade or manufacture. NOtWlthstahu-
ING an impression 10 the contrary Such
holding OF stocks is permitted by the com
mon law as applied in England. and by
several American courts. though not s,h-
orally in the United States. Accordingly
EXPRESS permission to this end has been
given bv the legislatures OF many OF the
states and despite popular misapprehen-
sion. these laws have not proved col pubic
Injury.
Another corporation lawyer SAID tha'
tho wilson bills if passed, would have
the effec, Of sending hr-'% To this state
Iarge amount OF corporation business
which has hitherto gone to New Jersey
lie stated. however, that the DIS VIII
not affect those companies already IN
business. hut would prevent hundreds Of
other companies from taking out charters
in that state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
GOLDEN RULE CHIEF
HAS WAY TO CURB VICE
KohIer Tells Economic Club
How He Curbed Social Evil
in Cleveland.
.FRANKNESS SHOCKS MANY
Says an Honest Policeman
Should Head New York's
Force, and Names Cort-
right as the Man.

In the homely phrases OF a policeman.
with frankness that at first abashed
the hundreds Of women who filed the
galleries OF the grand ballroom OF the
Hotel Aston Fred kohler chief OF the
Cleveland police. discussed last night be-
fore the Economic club vice and graft
and the problems OF police administration.
The golden rule policeman" started out
with a determination 10 convey his ideas
with all the force Of directness and his
first words were a'warning to those who
might he offended by frankness to leave
the room. But there was no stir and
when he later tried TO stop his tale .
the end OF the allotted thirty minut- 8
there was cry OF Continue" that was
vigorously supported by applause from
the women.
MI kOhler's common sense policy in
handling q police department seemed TO
find instant approval ny his hearers, and
though he did not criticise the New York
police force every one of the hundreds
present seemed To contrast the efficient
methods described by him with the help
less red tape system Of the metropolis.
Policeman Should Head Force.
There was only one allusion- made by
Chief kphler 10 the New York Police De-
partment. The Police Commissioner
should be policeman. he said. for only a
policeman could understand the needs and
the workings of the force. n ii was as
sumed there was no policeman with suf-
ficent brains 10 take the post a. far as
the grammatical writing Of orders was
concerned. well. the city should hire for
him first class secretary, and that de-
ficlency would be supplied
Il personally know 2 former member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
REUNION OF MECCA PILGRIMS.

The Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. Mecca
Temple. who went 10 Los Angeles In the
special Mecca Temple train" last year.
announced last night that reunion or
the pilgrims" would be held Oh January
30 at Louis Martins restaurant dinner
and vaudeville show are being arranged by
"A committee consisting Of Robert Miller,
chairman: Jacob r. Thoman. treasurer
Louis s Grenner, secretary; Herman w.
Beycr and Frank L. Shoup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Smith May Defeat Bills.

smith is also said TO have consider
able influence with Senator Martens. Of
HunterdOn County. who kept away
from the Democratic caucus recently
held on the state treasureship, The
Newark leader can also influence other
Democratic Senators. but If Fitzherbert
and Martens refuse 10 vote for the
Wilson measures there is little chance
Of their getting through.
The friends of the Wilson measures
expect no help from the Republicans.
as they. ii is believed. will vote for the
anti-monopoly bill introduced by Scna-
tor Carlton b. Pierce last night. or for
The bill Of similar import which Scna-
'or William r. Read. OF Camden. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

! OF the New York department. who bears
a reputation for honesty and EMERGENCY
the world over" ne said. "a man who
! knows the game man who has stood De-
| tween the department, Which from its in
| ception must have been free from graft
| and the man higher up and the poll
| ticians. who must Of necessity have oeeh
responsible for graft. / am satisfied that
il is through his efforts and directions
that the New York Police Department
got the name of being efficient and well
disciplined. and that he directed the ce-
partment along all the legitimate lines OF
police work in recent years. but his posi-
ton also made him the messenger for the
higher-ups.
II will try and refrain from mentioning
names. but would be pleased TO give ne
name OF the gentleman ! have In mind IL
any one here wishes to know
And complying with the demand that
was Immediately expressed by a vigor-
Gus chorus Of voices. Chief Kohler Went
on:
I'll js Chief Inspector Moses Cortwrlght,
and ] know he has the brains for the
position, too But | don't think he would
want the job; it is too crooked for nm.
However, | suppose the less | say about
this the better
After a brief mention Of his own police
career. kohler described his work III
Cleveland from the time he became Chief
of Police ten years ago. He derided the
idea of police ignorance as TO the exist
.pce OF vice resorts and declared that
every policeman knows all the gambling
houses. opium dens and disorderly resorts
on his beat.
His success i'm Kidding Cleveland OF
gamblers. 80 that to-day there exists not
a gambling house nor slot machine ac-
cnrding 10 his assertion. was due entileiE
IN the policy OF raiding those places ana
sma shing all the gambling paraphernaIia
found. I'm keeping up with this consist
entity the gamblers were forced 10 give
nm They moved out, he said. and many
Of them came TO New YORK.
Social Evil Problem.
rho social evil was another problem
that he had to face upon becoming chlei
of police. he said. There were five hun
dred disorderly houses in Cleveland at the
time. he said. with more than J,o" IN
mates. To-day he said. the number Oh
houses had shrunk to forty-hve, housing
go inmates. while soliciting on the streets
had ceased completely.
And not one OF these women would
give a policeman as much as a drink Of
water" he declared, "because they know
that we keep our word with them, and no
policeman dare enter such premises I'M
less on urgent police business. and then
he must make written report
There was no use in making wholesa e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Holds Evils Are TwofoId.

Sooner or later the debate turns upon the
necessity OF checking and CORRECTING tne
iils Of corporat. management. These Ills
are fwofold-those inflicted upon the
members Of the corporation ana those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Former Senator Smith and Big
Corporations Unite to Fight
Drastic Antitrust Laws
Governor Wants.
HEARINGS TO DELAY VOTE
Vote of One Senator of Majority
Party Would Defeat Meas
ures and Newark Boss Is
Said to Have Two Lined
UP Against Them.
LEV telegraph TO The Tribune

Trenton. y. j.. Jan. Ex-Governor
Wilson's bills drastically changing the
corporation laws Of New Jersey 10
make the Incorporation of further
holding companies impossible in the
state and at the same time providing
means for getting at any monopoles
that may exist are not going through
the Legislature as rapidly as was en-
pected. They may even be defeated
There has sprung up among the Demo-
cratic members OF the Legislature a
strong demand that the subject be
carefully considered before positive &C
ton is taken.
In fact, there was doubt to-day as 10
whether the measures would reach the
statute books before Mr.. Wilson leaves
for Washington. in which case their
enactment would depend upon the vote
of a single Democratic Senator. be-
cause when Senator Fielder becomes
ocrats will have only eleven votes il
the Senate, just enough 10 pass a bill.
II one Democratic Senator votes
against the bills they will fail TO pass.
1t was apparent to-day that the cor
porations are not going to let the Will
son bills slip through without being
heard. for II was announced that be-
fore definite action was taken on them
held throughout the state. at which
the public and such well known cor
poration lawyers as Richard V. Linda
bury, who represents j. Pierpont Nor
gan in New Jersey; John W. Griggs,
former Attorney General. and Samuel
Untermyer will be invited TO be pres
emit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
HEARINGS in February.

No schedule Of hearings has been de-
termined upon. but it is the purpose Of
the committee having the most impor
tant Of the bills in charge to sit in
jersey City, Newark, Trenton and Cam
den. beginning early IN February. to let
The people OF the state tell just what
hey think of the measures.
senator J. \. c. Johnson. Of Bergen
County. is chairman Of the Senate Com
mittee on Corporations. which has. the
most important of the bills in charge.
lie favors the plan Of public hearings,
because he believes the passage of the
Wilson bills will have the effect of
driving many Of the big corporations
organized in this state TO other states,
most Of the revenue of $4,000 a
year derived from this source. Mr.
Johnson frankly says he does not care
10 undertake the responsibility Of driv-
ing this income from the state, and is
therefore Of the opinion that these pub
lie hearings should be held so that the
people can be heard from.
This question of revenue is rather
ticklish one with the Democrats. for
should the So 100000 income he wiped
ont by driving the corporations from
Now Jersey. the burden will have TO
fall on the individual taxpayers, for
no other source Of revenue is open at
present.
II is also expected that former Sena-
TOR James Smith. jr.. the Democratic
boss who has fought Wilson at every
turn. will take hand in the fight over
the passage Of the Wilson corporation
bills. and do his utmost TO prevent
them from going through. Smith is an
eut-and- out corporation man, and is
said TO control Senator Richard Fitz-
herbert, Of Morris County, who got into
difficulty last year in connection with
an acetylene gas bill. Fitzherbert voted
against Edward r. Grosscup. Governor
wilson's candidate for state treasurer.
M tho rcf rpt napn.crotig cupcne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
WiIhaf Troupe, -Four Classy
Cyclists, at the Wonderland

mcnt.
The picture win be shown for one
day only. March 18th, next Tuesday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

a lover Of Dickens, this feature pic
turo viii prove Il rare treat. To others
it wil! BE- very Interesting entertain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
Papers" with John Bunny

! ~
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
w. a. GARDNER. FIELD sEcRE'
TARY OF NATIONAL INDOOR
GAMES ASSOCIATION, HERE.
WILL REPORT HOW he
FINDS LOCAL CONDITIONS
Will Pay Particular Attention to Sill
lard and Dance Haiis-Assoe i atisn's
Idea is TO Bring Together BUSINESS
Men, Churches, and Owners Of Places
Of Recreation.

In an effort to improve conditions
sports and recreation. Walter A. Gard
ner, OF Chicago. field secretary of the
National Indoor Games Association, is
in the city conducting an investiga ton
Of different branches Of indoor sports.
The association has been organized
along the lines Of the National Play
grounds Association. but for :he great
er part looks after commercial indoor
pastimes. In his work in this city Mr..
Gardner will investigate the conduct
of billiard halls. dance halls. and the
gymnasiums Of Y. M. c. A. and high
school.
Tuesday night Mr.. Gardner met
with the directors of the Marshalltown
Club. and outlined his program. The
associations idea is to bring together
business men of the city. the churches
and owners Of places Of recreation,
with view OF co-opertaoin in better
ing conditions for recreation. Motion
picture theaters are also looked into,
with view of ascertaining whether or
not pictures are being shown that
might prove harmful to the young.
After he completes his Investigation
Mr.. Gardner will file with the club a
report that will embody recommends
lions as to the betterment Of different
branches of indoor sport and recrea-
ton.
Mr.. Gardner has been conducting a
similar investigation in Des Moines.
and after finishing his work here will
visit other Iowa cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

The players with scores Of III o.
better got into the championship. Tbs
SCORES Of the local players were Board
man, Ss-SS-l77: Thayer, 93-sS-17s;
Stewart. 93.SS-l7s: Mcconnell. 1885,.
1877.
The match play began today. In thu
championship flight, Boardman was
matched with Kenneth Mcdonald. Of
Des Moines. In the directors flight
Thayer was paired with J. L. Bower
Jr., Of Cedar Rapids, and Stewart was
matched with Roy Morris. Of Del
Moines. In the Golf and Country Club
flight Mcconnell was matched with Don
Stearns, Of Fort Dodge.
Arthur NJ. Bartlett, the young OF
tumwa player. who led the field in the
qualifying round the first day. won the
low score medal with 1874. William
Sheehan, state champion, was second
with 100, and Ralph Rider. also Of Des
Moines and state champion, was third
with 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

The nabob Of tho east, who has never
been west OF the Ohio river. has a
vague idea Of the greatness OF the
central and middle western states, and
has never outgrown his early grammar
school training. when he was taught
to believe that the Mississippi valley
was waste land inhabited principally
by red skins and bob cats. The simon
pure easterner never parts with this
cherished early impression until he has
screwed his courage to the point OF TAX
Ing q western trip.
Such q nabob, en- route to the far
west. passed thru Marshalltown on tho
Hawkeye special. He was amazed at
what he had noted from the rear Of the
observation car as the train sped over
the prairie land Of Illinois and Iowa.
and when the train paused in this city
for few minutes he swung down from
the car to converse with the natives to
verify from them what he had seen but
failed to believe.
Attracted by the uniform Of Charles
Deuel.. train caller and general en-
cyclopedia. he approached that official
to inquire what town he was in
Charley" IL a good booster and has
done as much to advertise Marshall
town as any man within the city limits.
Without giving the traveller any oppor-
tunity to question him further. the train
caller rapidly gave him many facts con-
corning the city He was told the
population, advised Of the natural adj
vantages, of the central location, the
Iuc trio "A n
things that everyone who is interested
in Marshalltown, or who ought to be
interested. should know.
When told of the Fisher Governor
Company and their world wide trade
the traveller was amazed and seemed
unable to comprehend why a factory
which could ship it's products to all
parts of the world should be located
In the far west" He was further
mystified when told Of the Durham
Company, the Marshall Oil Company,
the Lennox Furnace Company. the
Western Grocer mills the Marshalltown
Trowel Company and the many other
manufacturing plants Of the city.
rs it possible ?" was all that the poor
man could calculate.
His dream OF the west had been sadly
shattered. He had anticipated sight
of rowing savages on circus bronchos
pursuing the train and an occasional
peek of a stage coach winding its way
over rough trails covered with alkal1
dust.
by jove." said the stranger. as he
climbed back into the car, II wouldn't
have believed 1t. Oh, what did you say
was the name Of this town."
"Marshalltown," responded the train
caller. There is only one Marshall
town in the United States. and this is
1t Keep 1t In mind and when you want
to get away from the slow going east
and get into live town just rememb Der
Marshalltown."
The nabob had learned something
but his confidence in the old geogra4
phies he studied when boy and in the
wild west" aggregations that tour the
east had been badly shaken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09

. charge Of wife desertion hled .
month ago by his wife. Mrs. Mary
swalley. was brought back to this city
Tuesday evening by DEPUTY Siberia
Goodale. Swalley was arraigned IN
Mayor Millard's court In the evening.
and altho Mrs. Swalley appeared against
her husband, Swalley was discharged,
because the evidence was insunicien.
to justify holding him to the grand
jury. Mrs. Swalley and children. who
went to Cedar Rapids Sunday. re-
turned with Swalley and the deputy
sheriff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
AN ENTERTAINING BILL.
The Orpheum Has Il For the Last Hail
az This Week.

For the last half Of this week. com
mencing tomorrow evening, with usu-
al matinee, the Orpheum will offer. as
the opening act, Knapp & Cornalla
eccentric comedians in 'noiseless talk.
Miss Allie Leslie Hasson. Is second or
the bin, in singing and representations
Her impersonation Of village girl Is
especially clever. The feature act fol
this half. is another musical act. hu,
entirely different from the others. -Four
Filipinos. high class string musicians
playing on their own peculiar shaped
mandolins and guitars. but creating
world Of music that is very pleasing.
two-reel feature film by Lubin. en-
titled, "The Weaker Mind" will be
shown and also one new comedy flm
ORPTDDUM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
HOT WEATHER PRICES.
Now is Your Chance to Buy Under
WAR chaap at Ben adiet q Rrintnall's.

Now is Your Chance to Buy Under
wear Cheap at Benedict q erintnaIl's.
All our ladies' tape neck and sleeve
10 cent cause vests. three for Is cents.
All our ladies' Is cent cause under
wear wing sleeve, or low neck no
sieve, two for % cents.
All our ladies' 25 cents vests three
for so cents.
All our ladies' 50 cent vests for 80
cents.
Ladies' so cent union suits, tight
knee, for 80 cents.
All our ladies' 81 union suits go FOR
70 cents Il suit.
All our mems 25 cent cause vests or
drawers go for 10 cents each.
All our mems French balbriggan so
cent vest and drawers go for 80 cents
each.
IaENEDHC.T &, BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
To Enjoy Dinner and Th..tsr Party

Q ENJOY O5hhsT ana s"e&S0 T1rsy'
Members Of the Ladies' Kensington
Club OF State Center and few other
guests will be entertained by the hus-
bands of the club members at dinner
and a theater party in this city this
evening. Dinner will be served at the
Pilgrim at o'clock, and those partici-
pating will form a theater party to
hear Maude Adams.
Those who will be members OF the
party are Messrs. and Mesdames E. III.
Schilling, J. L. Mcmahon. r. A. Buck,
Frank Ball, Fred Dobbin. E. E. Ben
son. J. P. Allison. J. G. Koontz. I. D.
Kaufman, and w. E. Watson: Mes
danes Barrett, Sherman, Stouffer. and
West: Miss Mary Pond. and G. H. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-09
Auto owners, Attention.

Many will be interested to know that
e. A. Thurber, we'll known and es-
tablished repair man. has purchased
the J. S. Lambert interest in the Marsh
& Lambert garage located at TO West
State.
Thru these columns l wish to ask
the patronage of the old customers or
the firm and extend the invitation to
the public to our place OF business.
A speciality Of auto repairing and
storage. Open day and night. T.. "A.
Thurber.