davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
TWO ALDERMEN
ATTACK AUD|TOR|N
MOVIE" HEARING
Threaten to Punch and Throw
Out of Window Man Who
Speaks Bluntly.

Two Aidermen-walsh and McCourt--
furiously rushing down the aisle OF the
Council Chamber to shake asts at an
auditor and threaten to throw him out
Of the window, was one Of the scenes
that made the public hearing on NOV
ING picture ordinances little less than a
riot to-day. All Of the disorder was by
the Aldermen. The people who came to
diecuas the four bills considered were
mild. when they got q chance to talk
At all.
Alderman Morrison. during one OF the
outbursta. told the chairman, who ruled
against him. not ito butt In" a. the
Alderman wasn't talking to him."
Alderman White hsrceiy attacked the
Folks ordinance. whiu,. he said. was
In the interests OF q Combination OF
the aim trust and few public oficials. -
Frequent rows among the factions In
the Aidermsnia COMMITTEE kept the
meeting In constant turbulence.
Aldermen Folks. White. Morrison and
McCourt. authors Of the four differen,
methods of saving movie" patrons.
backed by friends willing to argue for
them. we're on hand. Most OF the spec.
tators were women and they followed
the proceedings eagerly.
LIMIT OF oEsArE STARTS TRou-
eLE At OUTSET.
Chairman Niooli OF the committee pre-,
cipitated trouble At the start when he
said friends and opponents OF .a.h
measure would be allowed fifteen min
utes each.
Alderman Morrison said his friends
couldn't put their arguments before
the committee within that time. Mr..
Morrison leads the hght for a censor
ship provision. II was decided each
side should have half an hour.
Alderman Johnny" White. who boastg
that he Is allied with the William Fox
vaudeville enterprises. led Off In 0pposl-
ton to the Folks ordinance.
The Mayor SAN Mt to appoint a COM
mittee TO look into moving picture
shows safety" he announced. despite
tho fact that the Aldermen had u COM
mittee working. OF which was Chair
man. ON the Mayors committee were
three members OF the National Board OF
censorship-which receives money from
the Film Trust"
Alderman Hamilton objected. He saId
this was not the time for personalities
"Yoarc not going TO choke me on.
shouted White. ~ will 90 into person.
,lItI.s becouse a In necessary N show
what Ia nehlnd the Folks ordinance.
WHITE 0eci Aaes YaiIaY IN
! ,Ineo o,I.i, n nse,ctA,e
| ..,v,u .,, 80. -. ,,,a ,.,-,. .
80. o., ,h. ia, -,
.,,..,, -. a.. =, a.. a., -.
. Cow, n,,h,,, ,o,rIa,. %, WIT. nrona.a"a
.And ,.h., /. ,h,. a, ,,,ru.,, Nn,.,na
49,. ,han u.n,,.r,.,,,. ..,,.... ~
gr.,, ,h. r,,,',n. ,,,o,,,r. ,,,,.,.
Nsu yo,L
,,rhis n,,L. ,.u ,oos, .c.,, sara.
on, cona,,,ons I, mans on,v for Oh,
,,,nr. .nynnu,
c,no, Cha,. s,ot. br,.ry ,ns ,,.a
,,inc,pallv wa. ror c,nsorshi, a. w.I
n. structural nrovIslon.. He sa,a IN,
,ro,u. ordipanc. WAS M, thorugn I,
any az ,ts feature,
Mrs sophi, AZ Lob,uper re,rss.n,
ing the Junior Park Protection LeaSu,
said the ordinance didn't properly safe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
Actress J~.nn.t,~ R-iaarth Dead.

Actress Jeanaette Rei6arth Dead.
ALBANY, Feb, l5,-Mrs, Jeanette
ReiHarth. an actress, who was stricken
with pare 'Ssis In the dressing room OF
a local Se last Saturday. died TO.
day. Mira. narth was sixty-fivs
years OF age. Md had appeared III
C:py notable ppoductaoaA -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
FOLEY BILL IS BEST
COMPENSAT|0NLAW
INTRODUCED 50 FAR
State Insurance Department
Commends it in Discussing
Pending Measures.
To the Editor Of Tie Evening World:

To the Editor Of Tie Evening world
So much misnformation has been cir
culated within the past few weeks re-
gardins the merits or dement's OF the
various compensation bills now pending
In the Legislature, that Il becomes
necessary nov to present the matter to
the public by this department A. q dis
Interested party, II is hoped you will
give to this statement such space In
your valuable paper ~ the Importance
Of the subject deserves.
OF the two measures now pending be.
fore the Legislature the most important
are the MoDonouSh bill. sAid TO be sup
ported BY the Federation Of Labor, and
the Foley bill. which represents the re.
suits Of expert study OF the workings
Of the various compensation laws In the
United states. made by the State In
surance Department.
The McDonou&h bill sewers only Ger.
tain specified empioyments and does no,
cover or leaves open to serious douo,
a large number Of industries which EN-.
ploy more than one million workmen
In its nature the bill provides for mo-
nopoiy In that II does not allow tn,
employer TO select that form OF In.
surance which. In his opinion. will sui,
the needs OF his trade. lie 10 require,
to pay certain premiums or assessment
to a State Insurance fund. managed b,
political appointees. who have the power
TO make awards TO claimants against
that fund.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

fNSWAssa4nN St I s sS!ssS.s.t !. i !:
PATRIOTS possible without further bloodsd but that this ap
peared impossible
the
Federal lighting death Of Mexico
city marked the opening battle Daz refused absolutely
hear of before President Mdero had resigned with the whole " his
Ministers.
DIAZ FIRM IN HIS PURPOSE.
after dawn increased their fire until violent than had
Most those
subbornness
nation Others believed he would yield to the persistent demand made BY
high in public life.
part peacemaker to-day
he was in the adjustment the difficulties revolution
which terminated in the overthrow Of Porhro Diaz
The presence OF the vessels of three foreign nations
cruz and the Developments OF the past six days have
WINGED the Mexican Cabinet Ministers
great forbeance should
buny urged President Madero
GREATER PANIC AMONG THE PEOPLE.
The aseeess of the rebels during
scenes of panic the thousands
during every u In the fighting and
the danger Before midnight backn
o the unshed
shortly troops his new positions in
uares Colony. which is thcky foreigners
Groups of rebel soldiers from the
roofs Of buildings Turin
e an almost ncesan rife and machine Are
stationed far out in what had
MAY FORECAST ACTION OF TAFT.
The Mexican Minister Havana Government
day asking permission for Cuban
Legation The presumption is he step
saion with the of capital and
that his calling landing
from the United Crus
No explanation of tina,
hailed with all in.
curry the thunder the big
night shortly daybak
Gen Felix reported
trick lie fooled Vera
he walked into the of
death was his reward He fooled night
When the Federal forces night
o'clock crowds people Avena
10 Barra
their enthusiastic "Vivas"
The firing on both sides was spamod up TN o'clock this morn
then
a
The flashes the opposing
exploded shells
still the
The exodus of the populace from the districts under fire which
before
people hurryng
operations
OF
The hostile virtually
Mexican they held
through the week of fierce street fighting
DE la BARRA CALLS ON MADERO
That de bringing peace
accompanied Felipe Angeles
National Palace.
with Madero.
md Gel
chief artillery and main
lighting. a
mission by both parties attempt together reasonable
ton of the present
DE hurried flying
cloth flag OF
DE arra
continuation CHASTITY
ism TO prompt tomplasance "A compromise
Daz replied to DE la Barra that he
that he would
previous resignation of President Mado
Cabinet This result of the submit
TO President Madero.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
DISAPPEARANCE Of
$4,000 0PENSN NEW
GRAFT TRAIL.
CONTINUED from First PaSe.)

ofiiciaI was stricken. and for weeks
was near death.
Next an oflcial whose name had been
whispered about the District-Attorney's
,ffice sickened and died.
Capt. Thomas Walsh became critically
- when his rame began to be connected
with the graft charges. and II was when
ne believed he was about to die that he
uEfolded q story that has involved sew.
cral men high In the department.
Jack zelig, who was expected to
give valuable testimony for the State Ia
the Becker and gunmen's trial. was
murdered on a sti eet car.
The death OF Lieut. Beoker's baby a
few hours after It's birth was attributed
Indirectly to the worry and excitement
through which the mother had gone
after Becker's arrest.
PURCELL ADDS TO CHAIN OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
DIE a.,

Enthusiastically, at Norris Plains, ", j.,
on saturday. Feb. 10. 1913. KATE ~.
widow Of Dudley Walsh Balm
OF Rutherford, n. j.. and New Ya n
city. and laughter Of the late 0so/2s
A. and Augusta N. Brown. both Of New
York City. -.
Notice OF funeral later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

PATRIOTS possible without further boodsed but that this ap
peared impossible.
armsce the and the
Mexico
Diaz refused absolutely
whole his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
THE FLUELEsS GAs-HEATER.

At this time of the year, when
many feel that it is not cold enough
to use the general heating system of
the house but is too cool to be en-
tirely without heat, the use of porta-
BILE gas or officiating apparatus is a
great convenience. Cleanliness and
comparative low cost of operation
make this type of heating deservedly
popular. Unfortunately, many of
these heaters are used without fiue-
pipe to carry off the products of COM
bustion. The use of such heaters is
to be deprecated This is especially
true of those devices of low efficiency
that make it practically imperative
that the doors and windows be kept
Iclosed If the object sought-that of
raising the temperature of the room
is to be obtained. These heaters
put premium on insufficient ventil-
alton. The current issue of a high
class monthly magazine carries a
full-page advertisement of gas
heater that is specifically recommend
ed for use in the childrens play
room. 1t Is advertised as 1.-The ideal
heat for the nursery" and in heavy
| type the claim is made that it will
not vitiate the air." Such advertise
ments are dangerous, says The Jour
nal of the American Medical Associa-
ton. There may be times when one
is willing to sacrifice health for COM
fort for short time; when an in
crease of temperature in the room is
sought even at the expense of vitiat-
ed air. When this Is done with a
full knowledge of possible dangers,
1t Is not bad but have ventilation In
the room when you use the fueless
heater and better yet buy one sup
piled with a flue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
SINGULAR PRINZ ADELBERT.

Prince Adelbert of Germany,
fourth son of the Kaiser, is likely to
go down In history asa woman hater.
His aversion to the feminine sex be-
came known. however only by acct
dent a few days ago. Since he has
been of age Adelbert has been wear
ing a beard which makes him re-
semble his uncle, Prince Henry of
Prussia, greatly His mother protest
ed against the hirsute adornment, de-
claring that it made the prince look
ten years older, so he shaved 1t off to
oblige her. Asked why he liked a
beard, Prince Adelbert replied that
he wanted to make himself SO homely
that no woman would look at him.
His uncle does not seem to catch the
lspirit of his illustrious nephew's ambi-
ton, for Prince Henry has always re-
garded his looks as highly satisfac-
tory to himself, at least.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
Ben Hampton.

Benjamin y. Hampton, who was re-
Gently elected vice president of the
American Tobacco company, entered
the tobacco business through the field
of journalism and advertising. In
many ways his career has been typical
OF the hustling success getting Ameri-
can life of today, At an early age Mr..
Hampton was proprietor and editor of
his own paper. Leaving the field of
Illinois journalism. he came TO New
York and worked with Charles Austin
Bates in the advertising business. Soon
he had established an advertising
agency OF his own and this he rapidly
built up until 1t was the foremost of
Its kind in the country. 1t was in this
connection that Mr. Hampton first got
his knowledge of the tobacco business,
for the largest advertising account
which his firm handled was that of the
American Tobacco company. Later ne
established Hamptons Magazine and
while editor of that periodical commits
stoned a special writer who gave the
first true. impartial and complete re-
port of the Might Rider" situation.
Since Mr.. Hampton has been with the
American Tobacco company he has spe-
cialized particularly on the Tuxedo
brand of smoking tobacco and has
mapped out the advertising campaign
of personal testimonials to that brand
which has proved so popular.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
LABOR NEWS

Negroes of New York and other
states are agitating the raising a fund
for memorial to be established in &C
acknowledgement of the work done on
the Panama Canal by members of their
race.
Labor unions in France say that the
lot of French seamstresses will be con-
siderably frightened by the invention,
by a Frenchman, of q machine which
also plays tune while the work is
being done
The Industrial Commission of Wis
consin has adopted a rule which Is de-
signed to prevent the application of
expert knowledge, gained in the state
service, for private benefit, as result
of the resignation of one of its depu-
ties in the free employment service to
accept service with a large mining
corporation.
Miss Charlotte Smith, head of the
Womans Trade Broad of Boston, Is SO
anxious to send 500 New England wo-
men and girls out west to find hus-
bands, that she would send them by
parcel post. IL she could. Failing in that
she has asked James J. Hill OF the
Northern Pacoic Railroad to give them
free transportation.
There is some talk of manufacturers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
BRAVE MR.. FINKLESTEIN.

Our sincere congratulations to
Lazarus Finkelsten of Chicago
Lazarus Ffnkelstein. celebrated his
105th birthday and Yom Kippur to-
gether. His immediate family, con-
Isisting of sixty-five children, grand
children and great-grandchildre as
|sembled to do him honor. Finkel-
|stein is active and healthy, and takes
interest in politics, baseball, the fash
Ions and pleasures of the young.
He talked of the changes he has
been since he was born in Poland.
I'm not behind the times because
I'm old; no. sir" he said. II love to
see the girls tango, and I'm for votes
for women. | don't think much of
the slit skirt and those English ladies
who throw bombs at policemen and
churches. When | was a boy-but
say, what's the score?"
| Mr.. Finkelstein keeps in close touch
with the standing of both Chicago
teams, and can give a complete his
tory of many of the players. He Is
neither a Sox nor Cub man. He's for
both of them
| By his sayings we can see that Mr.
Finkelstein has reached the age Of
discretion and we hope he will live
to be quoted ten years hence on the
practices then existent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
MAYOR JoHNsoN's OPPORTUNITY

Mayor-elect Roswell o. Johnson of
Gary has a wonderful opportunity
before him in the next four years.
Mr.. Johnson has been elected by
the fusionists of the city and this
non-partisan tribute is great honor.
One of the first problems that will
confront Mayor Johnson when he
takes office in January is that of
public improvements. Without doubt
the same old thieving and cut-throat-
ing contracting gang that has stolen
hundreds of thousands of dollars from
taxpayers viii try to make Mr.. John
sons official career one that will not
be bed of roses. If at the outset OF
his administration he kicks out these
INSCRIPTIONS pirates he will rid Gary
of one its greatest blights and he will
strengthen -partisanship amaz-
ingly. AS a rule it is only a non
party man who can buck these NUM-
cipal pests to a fare-you-well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
THE REAL TAXPAYER.

Taxes don't bother me any," said
a laborer recently, Il don't have to
pay any
This is an error under which many
voters are laboring. The very man
who pays the most taxes is the man
who is not taxed at all. He pays
rent, grocery bills, interest on loans,
coal, light, gas, water bills, ETC. And
when he pays these bills he pays
taxes says an exchange.
After the grocer has paid his taxes
he includes them in the price OF
groceries. After the water works has
paid it's assessment the price is in
jected into the price of water After
the coal dealer has paid his he passes
them on in the price of coal After
the doctor has paid his he must make
his fees cover them and SO passes on
the cost. The ultimate consumer
pays all the bills and that includes
all the taxes. If taxes are deceased
living expenses will go down.
When employers and merchants
can't get back their taxes by increas
ing prices they secure them by de
creasing wages. The laborer who
works for factory that pays in
creased taxes will receive a decrease
in wages in the long run. He whC
works for a store that has an increas
ed assessment will find his incom,
shrink
All of which is but to say that a
taxes go up the price of living fol
lows and it is the ultimate consume
who pays the bills.
And because more taxes NEAR
heightened prices and shrunkel
wages every wage worker has tn
most immediate interest in the ques
tion of city economy. If an admins
tration is wasting money, If 1t keep
the tax rate unnecessarily high it j
the wage worker who pays for tn
waste. Vice versa If more economical
methods are used every laborer an,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
FEAR

Fear is one of the deadliest
enemies of success. In selecting a
business the fear of failure prevents
thousands from choosing what they
are bet suited to by nature.
The dread of hardship is educa-
tons foe. The fear of competition
bars many man from the path he
would choose; and the horror Of
death drives unnumbered millions
early into his clutches.
Fear palsies the body that should
be courageously struggling. The
horse wild with the fright of fire,
rushes back into the flames from
which he has been led away. The
man terrified by o disease that
threatens him, falls a victim to it,
and insane asylums are filled with
nervous people who feared insanity.
The power of confidence in aiding
accomplishment, and the power of
fear in retarding it, are manifesto
tions of the same mental condition.
Mind controls matter.
Fear is manifestation of hatred,
cowardice, vice or incompetence. The
brain that fears, cannot originate
The hand that fears cannot perform
skillfully
In all religions hell is a place OF
fear. Even the ancient's knew that
the most extreme punishment posi-
BILE to imagine is fear without hope
Fear comes through ignorance. We
are afraid when we do not under
stand. What we can analyze and re-
sist we cease to fear greatly, for we
know that what we thoroughly un-
derstand we can eventually control
Ignorant people are most easily
controlled by fear. knowledge
through labor brings light, heat
food. insurance, and health. These
things drive out fear, for fear is
darkness, cold, want, uncertainty and
disease acting upon the mind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
State Federation of Labor.

State Federation of Labor
One of the funniest arrangements
has been made for the flying machine
man, even funnier than his goggles and
earmuffs. 1t is a bottle with tube.
much like the one baby feeds from. The
rubber tube hangs down where the av-
iator can drink out of 1t while his hands
are busy steering the machine The
bottle is in cylinder over his head
and is kept hot by water from the en-
CINE.
Switzerland expects a great increase
in the business of It's 80 silk mills, as
a result of the L. S, tariff.
German American citizens of New
York city are considering a plan to
raise funds to help $4,000 unemployed
of Berlin.
In order that they may buy their
fuel at better rates, the coal consum-
ers OF Manila have organized a CO.
operative association.
London policemen earn a maximum
oil S-ss per week, including lodging al
}cwances. A London freman's maxi
mum Is $40 a week, less lodging
charges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

basket. and they are saved a lot oil
time and worry.
That is not the root of the evil, and
the republicans who are trying hard
to save the protected interests will
have to give a better excuse for the
defeat of the bill. Marketing by tele-
phone has come to stay.
If Senator Bradley's wife wants to
put on her macintosh and goloshes
and sprint eight or nine blocks after
a box of matches and cake OF soar
she's quite welcome to do so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
Motions and Orders

Entries In Room 2.
S5T3--Diamond Rubber Co. VS.. Fred L.
Heint2 etc, plaintiff dismisses at
Its own costs.
Sei0-Atwood Lumber & Mfg. Co. VS..
Calumet Contracting Co. ct al.
Finding for deft. u. S. Lumber Co.
Finding for plft. against deft.
Calumet Cont Co. s3S3,22 judg-
ment. 1
s6S2--Independent Brewing Assn. VS..
Herman Calder ct AL Made re-
turnable sth Friday. November
term, 1919.
S792-Mihalovitch Co. VS.. Solomon
Goldsmith ct al. Deft. Abraham
Goldsmith files motion ana afr. to
set aside default.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
The Day i'm
HISTORY
NOVEMBER IN HISTORY.


entered Mexico. under
CorteZ.
1S09-British Minister, Francis James
Jackson. debarred from all inter-
couse with the American govern
ment by President Madison
1S29-British government opened West
India trade to the United States.
1S35-New York and Erie railroad be-
gun.
1S61-Great slaughter on both sides al
Battle of Belmont, Mo-
1904-Russfans succeeded In making
slight check on Japanese advance
toward Port Arthur.
1906-President Roosevelt informed
prominent Jews who appealed t
him of his inability to prevent the
slaughter of their coreligionists in
Russia.
1912President-elect Woodrow Wilson
receives congratulations from al
parts of the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
SHOPPING BY TELEPHONE.

Senator Bradley's charge. made in
the Senate at the tariff debate, that
the high cost of living is due largely
to housewives using the telephone o
order supplies, which are delivered
in automobiles, will find very little
support from the general public.
Women who market in this way
do not pay any more for food than
those who go out with a market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

including shoe firms. moving from Mas
sachuetts on account of the many laws
restricting their business and the close
supervision of their business by gov
eminent inspectors.
A vigorous protest against the i'm
portation of large numbers of Hindu
laborers into California has been reg
istered with the immigration author
tiles at Washington by the California
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
IN tTTTC
[ oEM 20. DAY { AY
THE KINGDOM OF GOD.
tsIn No Strange Land.-)

THE KINGDOM OF GOD.
t"In No Strange Land.-)
q world invisible, we view thee.
q world intangible, we touch thee,
q world unknOwable, we know thee,
Ina apprehensibIe, we clutch thee:
Does the fish soar To find the ocean.
The eagle plunge to find the air.
That we ask of the stars in motion
If they have rumOr of Thee there.
Not where the wheeling systems dark
en-.
And our beautiful conceiying Soar~!-
The drift OF pinions, would we hearken
Beats at our own clay-shuttered doors
The angels keep their ancient pIaces;-
Turn but n stone and start n wing!
Ills ye, tits your estrnnged faces,
That miss the many-spIendored thing
hut twhen SO bad thou canst not sad
der)
Cry;-and upon thy so sore loss
Shall shine the traffic OF Jacobs ladder
Pitched betwtxt Heaven and Charina
Cross.
Yes, I'm the night, my soul, my daugh-
ter.
Cry.-cIiuging Heaven by the hems;
And 10, Christ walking ON the water
Not of Gennesareth, but Thames!
Thompson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

Congressman Horace Mann Towner
of Iowa, is forty-siv; he is native OF
Illinois and a lawyer by profession
Has served as judge of the third dis
trict of Iowa and is a lecturer on con-
stitutional law at the State University
of Iowa; was elected to the Sixty-sec-
ond Congress and reelected to the
Sixty-third Congress.