V POLICE REORGANIZATION PLAN IS PASSED The police reorganization plan was passed by the city council last night by a vote of 52 to IS. It will be in operation within a week. All it needs to become a law is the mayor's signature, and Harrison has been one of the plan's leadmg boosters. By the provisions of the new" ordinance, a civilian deputy in spector of moral "conditions is created. The police telegraph operators are made members of the department, eligible for pen sions. Civil service examinations will be provided for applicants for positions as detectives. Any man on the force" may take the ex aminatidns. Once' more the United Societies cracked the whip, and the alder men cringed before its influence, Chief Bailiff Cenriak of the mu nicipal court wds accused of threatening- aldermen with the opposition of the United So cieties in the next election if they voted for the inspection of sa loons, cafes, dance halls and simi lar ,places. Aid. Capitain introduced an amendment providing for such in spection. It was tabled on mo tion Qf Aid. Geiger, chairman of 'tijg police cpmmittee. Aid. Kunz. supported the amendment. "Are you going to see our girls ruined because you are afraid of the United Chari ties ?'he shouted. "If there are any places, in this city that need supervision, our dance halls need it. I am surprised that the alder- have allowed themselves to be influenced by the threats of Cer mak that the United Societies would oppose you when you ran fpr re-election. Did he mean that the United Societies would not give you the $250 each for your campaigns that they gave you the last time you ran ?" x The provision cutting down the number of police stations was knocked out. The civilian deputy commjs sioner of morals -will have Super vision of the clerical work of the police department. It will cos,t approximately $120,000 to put the new ordi nance int6 operation., The money is tp be expended by the same city administration that declared it must retrench in every vay possible because of a. supreme coim-j decisjpn lopping off $3,500,000 from the; pity reve nue. This retrenchment took the form of,cutting the pay of police men and firemen 20 per cent, but raising thesfilary of Chief Justice Olson of the municipal court $2, 500 a year after he wa.s elected. Olson was a Republican, and ha, might, have held up appointments by the new Democratic bailiff and clerk. Twenty policemen have resign ed because their pay was cut, o o 'You have never thought seri ously of marriage, have you?" 'Many a time." "Then, how is it vou have never marriprl V "That jnen of the sub-committee would j i? the reason." wr . 1 r ,i&'- - -. -.- tRjtrtMtfaiMMifciiKIl