POLICE FORCE UNREST.
LABOR INFLUENCE THE CAUffll By Telegraph-Press Association. ™ it , We,ll 'nglo», Wednesday. . Mr. Herdman, interviewed on the subject of the reported discontent in the police force, declared that if the state of affairs at Auckland, as reported by the local papers, was true, then tie He "I™, 8 B ™.*»<i would necessitate firm handling immediately. H« ■ could not understand the present «1leged unrest, and did not believe it was w.despread. From what had appeal » the Press, he gathered that Mr. Hosser who was well known in Auekland Labor circles, had been gettine in touch with the junior men with a view to forming an association. He would say at once that this sort of thing was not to be tolerated. In the event „f Labour trouble happening the police must be under the direct control ot tiie Commissioner and the Government, so he should not permit any labour leader to interfere with the discipline of the force. Every facility would und had been given to the force to state its grievances, but rebellion would not be put up with.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 297, 8 May 1913, Page 5
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181POLICE FORCE UNREST. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 297, 8 May 1913, Page 5
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