The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

5 POLICE HEADS GET VICE LISTS; ORDERED TO ACT Scliuettler Directs iCap tains to Close Resorts" in Districts at the Mayor's Behest. PROBE DEFUNCT UNION The captains e( five police district! were summoned yesterday to the office of Acting Chief of Police Herman F. Schuettler tor the purpose of receiving Instructions to put an end to vice and gambling in their respective bailiwicks." To each captain was handed a list of street numbers which had been furnished to the acting chief by Second Deputy Super-, lntendent of Police M. I Funkhouser and the request made that Immediate action be taken to put a stopto violations of law In each of the The -captains left the acting chiefs office with these lists In their Inner pockets, and neither they "nor the acting chief would discuss what had transpired In the Inner Office. THOSE WHO GOT LISTED.

The captains attending the conference were Thomas Meagher of Desplalnes street. John Alcock of Woodlawn. Max Danner of Sheffield avenue. Morgan Collins of South Chicago and John Ptacek of Lawndale av-enue. As near as could be learned the conference was held at the express wish of Mayor Harrison, and it is understood that the Instructions or Acting Chief Schuettler were given at the personal request of the mayor.

About the headquarters of the depart-mentthe conference was looked upon as particularly significant and indicating that while the acting chief proposes to direct much of the suppression or gambling vice from bis own office jet the work will devolve upon the officials of the various police districts-as" well. 1 SEEK STIXH AND 'At aa earlier hour la the day Mr. Schuettler -visited the office of Stale's Attorney Maclay Hojne. where he asked for' a grand Jury of the defunct United Police organization and the alleged disappearance of $60,000 of Its funds. When the police reorganization ordinance was pending last the principal op- position to It sprang from the United Police and persons in control of It, LEWIS IfAMKI IX RAID.

Roman G. Lewis. an assistant to City Prosecutor James Mclnerney. was named yesterday as the attorney connected with the city law department who was found In the saloon of William Hayes, Lake North Robey streets; early Sunday morning, when detectives raided the place. Mayor Harrison said yesterday that he had requested Corporation Counsel Sexton conduct a.

r'Sld investigation into the matter. At -the same time Acting Chief Schuettler stated tbat be Is preparing charges against: Detectives O'Keefe and -Monahan of Captain Hatpin's office. The latter "two officers are said to have been" found in the place also, and Monahan is asserted to have mounted a table In "the -rear room and defied the raiding SPESSIOV JOT LIKELV. "Will you order a suspension of the de-, tectlves?" was asked the mayor. do not think to," was the "It Is not the custom of the department to do that." Every effort on the part of politicians was made yesterday to reach the mayor with a view of Influencing him in his selection of a chief of police.

-A. dosen well-known politicians- were In the outer office of the mayor the greater part of the day. M'INERNEY BIDS DEFIANCE TO ALDERMAN MERRIAM rhallcsse Ar Isve.il- Kilm Bojr to Fla Aanalaa- Wrt" ia His Office. The' fire of political embroglio kindled by Alderman Merriam while making charges of graft and corruption in the city hall during the councif meeting Monday; night, smoldered and smoked throughout yesterday. James Mclnerney, city, prosecutor, whose name was among those mentioned by the alderman, kicked the scandal ball back into the Seventh and ended la making a challenge for any Investigating body to And anything wrong In his department.

He also asserted he could "rattle the skeletons in the political closets of Alderman Merriam." v. Alderman Merriam expressed amusement when informed that "Prosecutor Mclnerney bad challenged him to show crookedness in department. "What's Mclnerney he asked. "He Invites yoo to investigate hla office." "Well, I would suggest that If he really wants to know what's going on In It tbst be might call In the Bureau Of Public Efficiency." He smiled and then added: "What does AI Tearney say about the affair. I thought since Mclnerney-was talking that Tearney might be saying something, too." Elton Lower of the Civil Service Commission Issued a statement laying down-the policy which would be pursued in the inquiry.

He asserted that he Intended-to carry" out the obligation imposed, by the council, and to conduct a constructive and corrective Investigation. ROSENWALD TALKS TO AD MEN Will Be Principal Speaker at La neb- eon Tknda. At the luncheon of the-Advertising Association Chicago tomorrow Julius Ro-secwald. president of Sears, Roebuck will be the principal speaker. Charles W.

Folds also will give an address. The meeting will be under the direction of the trude extension committee, of which Charles H. Stoddart is chairman. Caaipalfrn for Honpltil Paid. DECATUR.

111.. Oct. 28. Arrangement's Were completed here today for a campaign for $53,000 to finish building the new De-titur aol ilajoa hoejlta.1. THE INTER OCEAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, -1013.

A fcW, STfec; 1 -5- 1 BRANDS SEX HYGIENE COURSE AS FUTILE President of State Charities Board Says Ignorant Parents, Not -Children, Should Be Given School Instruction. Sex hygiene as an addition to the curriculum of the public schools was denounced by Dr. Anna Dwyer of Chicago, president of the state board of charities, la an address yesterday. "My experience teaches- me the utter futility of sex hygiene sbe said. "You would not prevent a boy from stealing by teaching him bow' to "steal.

It parents don't know abont sex hygiene send them to but spare the children. Of the TOO and more of the Sehn high school, only "four or five" boys remained absent from the sex hygiene lecture yesterday' at the request of their parents, a'ccordlng to Principal Benjamin F. Six fathers of high school boys attended the lecture and at the close went forward to compttmenf Dr." A- C. Cotton cn the adroit manner with which he had bandied bis subject. -I' Lectures were given yesterday at' the following schools: Calumet high school by Dr.

Robert H. Herbst. i Hyde Park high school by Dr. C. C.

Hopkirk. Senn high school by Dr. A. Cotton. Austin high school by Dr.

Clara P. Selp-peL Wendell Phillips high school by Dr. Josephine E. TouDg. Tuley high school by J3r.

Berths Van Hoosen. A regular schedule of lectures will be arranged the Chicago schools. SEEK AUT0IST WH0 HID HIS DYING VICTIM UNDER PORCH Geaeva (III.) Authorities Swear Owt Joka Dee Harder Warrant Wit- 1 aeaaea Oaly Hope. A verdict of murder" was returned yesterday by a coroner's Jury In Geneva, 111., against an unidentified motorist who ran down and fatally Injured Carl Rowkowske of Wheaton on the St. Charles-Geneva road, dragged the Injured man across the cinder road and staffed his unconscious form under- the rear porch of a new house-in course of construction.

The victim was discovered by a plasterer early yesterday morning who heard moans coming from under the porch. Rowkowske died at the 'Geneva 'hospital without regaining consciousness. Coroner Eugene H. Norton of Kane county Instructed the Jury, to return a verdict of murder for the Doe" motorist, but Chief of Police Luke Rellly is without a clew and declares that as the highway! is the main speedway for- autoists between Elgin and be has little hope of establishing the identity of the guilty person unless a witness of the accident can be found. James years 1000 Hart-lugs streelr- a street car conductor, was fatally Injured early yesterday morning when be was struck by a street car at South Robey and Hasting streets.

He died three hours later, at the county hospital. GIRL HURT AS HORSE xFALLS Miss A. S. la Throwa From Saddle is UaCola Miss A. S.

Loesing of .547 Wellington street Jwat thrown from her saddle horse and injured at Diversey parkway and North Clark street yesterday. Miss Loesing was taking her daily ride through Lincoln Park when her horse slipped Oa the" wet 'pavement. A. V. Herrmann; a Lincoln Park policeman, sent her home in a police ambulance.

Miss Loesing's side wss bruised tnd one ankle sprained? A Uellrlona Caadjr Lmaliir, AttJ ca Liver, Stoaiaci arJ UNDISMAYED BY GOBLINS Flossie Is Lost; Police Aid Search Strays From Home and Remains Away Over Niit She's a Cow, Will the police please find Flossie? Flossie "stayed away from home n'ght before last and. she never did that 'before. Flossie's folks, who live at 84U Colfax avenue, have been Just worried to death. Jt seems as thought the. police cught to be.

able to do something even though Flossie Is only- Frank Boreseha be owns Flossie never bad been very strict with her. He usee to let her" go visiting other cows In the neighborhood whenever she. felt like It. But before she always came home at milking time. But something different happened Monday.

Flossie went around the corner during the morning and called upon a friend. Then she strolled np the street, presumably to visit a cow named Cleo. who Uvea a. few blocks from Flossie's barn. Out to the knowledge of Cleo'a owner.

Flossie did not appear. Something dreadful must have Will the police please find Flossie? IRA M. C06E IS WITNESS IN ''DE LUXE" BANKRUPTCY CASE (taeatleaed CeaeeralasT Ketea for S02100 Parekaaed Assets Real- -Isatioa Centpaay. Ira I. Cobe, vice president of the Assets Realization company, was questioned yesterday before Referee Frank L.

Wean in the Tomlinson-Humes, bankruptcy hearing concerning notes for $62,500 purchased from the bankrupt "de luxe concern by the realisation company for 687.60. Attorney Gesas asked Mr. Cobe If be thought was a legitimate discount on such transaction. "I am not going to answer that question," retorted the witness. Mr.

Cobe said a representative of Tom-Ilnson-Humes asked blm to cash notes for $62,500 signed by E. P. Clark, millionaire art connoisseur. of Los Angeles. Mr.

Cobe said he took notes signed by Tomllnson-Humes, for which the Clark notes were held as Mr. Cobe "believed" the notes had been sold at face value. Attorney Gesas said that Friday he would attempt to sbow that a total of $66,234.38 had been realised from This, he is exorbitant, and asks that the money be turned over to the Tomlinson-Humes creditors. BICYCLE A HAS-BEEN7 "NAY, NAYI" SAY MANUFACTURERS Every Klad May Be Sera at Show Which Oaeae Moadar Hlsht la tkt Collseam. The national motorcycle, bicycle and accessories show, which will open In the Coliseum next Monday evening and continue throughout tlie week, be the largest exhibition of Its kind ever held la the United It will doubtless surprise many people to learn thrtt.

the bicycle has entered upon a new. era of public favor. As a medium of healthfal exercise bicycle riding Is rapidly regaining the popularity. It enjoyed ten or fifteen years ago. Jn 1913 S25.0f0 bicycles were manufactured in the United States and In 1914 the output will be almost doubled.

Bicycle manufacturers declare the bicycle has come backto stay. The "safety first" commission, -x recently rrganlzed In Chicago at the suggestion of Coroner Hoffman, has arranged to bold a meeting In the Coliseum Annex one day during the show and will point out to ridera and dealers their duty, as good Citizens' to keep the motto "Safety First" constantly In mind. 4 Wleafpear Fire. WINNIPEG, Oct. 28.

Fire of unknown origin today destroyed the plant of the Canada Malting company. The lot Is SURFACE LINES' TUBE PLANS ARE UP TODAY Local Transportation Committee Will Hear Report of Board of Engineersto Be Made by Arnold. With the mayor's comprehensive subway ordinance and the merger ordinance disposed of, the local transportation committee will meet today to begin Itj deliberations over the proposed down town subway system for the surface lines. The report of the board "of supervising engineers on the project wlil be presented by Blon J. Arnold.

Preparation of the re port has been going on since last summer. when It was ordered by the committee fol lowing a motion of Alderman A subway system for the surface lines was the suggestion made as an alternative In case of the failure of the other two proposed systems. AJderman Block, chairman of the transportation committee, asserted he did not know what the recommendations of the supervising engineers would be. It was rumored, however, that the engineers have found the plan practical and recommend storage space for cars on both the North and the South Side, the two sites being under Lincoln and Grant Parks. Consideration of the subway for the elevated companies will not be taken up until some time next week.

It was expected that Gilbert E. Porter, counsel for the companies, would be ready to appear this week with a draft of the lease for the rental from the city of the subway rights. He announced, however, that It would be at least snother week before be would be In a position td state what offer the companies would make to the city. SUES DOCTORS FOR $20,000 Mas Asaerta The fuert S4 laches mt Gawse la HI as la Operatlea. 5TETRLING.

I1L, of this Oct. 28. Joseph Knox county, sued the Drs. Fall-child of.CUnton damages, claiming Inches of gauze In him-up following a Iowa, today for $20,000 they left thirty-six him when they sewed recent operation. OP COURSE YOU HAVE AN OFFICE and A DESK BUT, HAVE YOU A CHAIR? If not, we can sell you a good one a very good one for a LOW PRICE If you al ready have one we can sell you a better one.

When shall we Ic-o TELEPHONE US: Wabash 18S0 and a man v. ho knows will 'come. Oti Deo Go. A E.CP.OS3. J.

FLEMING DtTTCH, FrcsiJent. Hnr. Complete Ojjice Outfitters LEWIS ASSURES PlilDELL EMBASSY IS MS Senator Tells Editor the Protests by Wood and Craig Will Not Move President POLITICAL MEETINGS HERE BT CUARLES H. WHEELER. The protest of Secretary of State Harry Woods and friends of Associate Justice Charles C.

Craig of the Illinois Supreme court against the appointment of Harry M. Pindell of Peoria to the EC Petersburg embassy will arall them naught, according to United Btatea Senator James Hamilton Lewis, who is In Chicago for a stay of sereral days. Senator Lewis held conferences with a horde of office-seekers In his office In the Continental and Commercial National Bank building yesterday. Among the callers who were summoned to the office by the Senator was Mr. Pindell.

to whom the assurance was glren that the President and Secretary of State Bryan would not listen to the political protests from Illinois against the proposed appointment. A bitter fight has been made oa Pindell as the result of the recent -judicial campaign In the Fifth Supreme "court district. Mr. Ptndell's offense was the support of Judge Leslie D. Puterbaugh, the Republican candidate, on the ground of fitness, ability and unimpeachable character.

(t rrORTEO PITERBArCII. As owner of the Peoria Journal Pindell did his best to aid the candidacy of Judge Puterbaugh In opposition to Colonel Craig, the Democratic candidate, and Arthur H. Shay, the Bull Moose candidate. Protests were lodged with President Wilson and Secretary Bryan at the time, and since the election Secretary of State Woods and bis friends bare been exceedingly acrimonious and bitter In their opposition to Mr. Pindell.

Senator Lewis delivered a reassuring message to Mr. Pindell yesterday. latter was told not to lose any sleep oa account' of the. letter of protestforwarded by Secretary Pindell was gWen to understand that as soon, as the CsST had returned to hla capital at 8t Petersburg the usual diplomatic courtesies would be observed and Mr. Pindell would be sent oa his way rejoicing.

"According to my information. said Mr. Pindell at the close of the, conference, "the Czar Is sojourning temporarily in one of the provinces, and Until be returns to the capital ao further representations will be made. -This course Is followed as a matter of courtesy to the Russian ruler. As soon as be returns to St Petersburg.

I am told, the matter will be quickly adjusted." Another caller on Senator Lewis was Wil Tlie Totey Service in Interior Decoration and Furniture should single room Our Service Our Stocks of JFall Papers etc. Evidence of the Success of Our fPork An Opportunity to Submit Suggestions, Sketches, Is sincerely Solicited. liam Brown. who Is slated for the post of narai officer at Chicago. Congressman James McAndrews of the Sixth district and State Representative John J.

McLaughlin also held a long conference with the Senator. Before returning to Washington the latter part of the week Senator Lewis will have -a final conference with Governor Dunne over the minority patronage to be announced next, week, and the new slats of federal Jobs that will be recommended te President. Wilson with the approval of both the Governorand Senator. It was originally planned to have Senator Lewis go to Springfield Thursday for the conference the Governor, but an effort was made last night to Induce the Governor to come to Chicago Thursday, with the understanding that Senator Lewis would return with him to Springfield that night or Friday morning. United States Senator Lawrence T.

Sherman, who came West with Senator Lewis, went oa to Springfield, where he will confer with bis lieutenants the rest of the week. He Intends to return to Washing ton Sunday. RECEST JfDICIAL ELECTIO. 8enator Sherman sees, a hopeful siga in the recent Judicial election In the Fifth Supreme court district. According to his analysis of the election returns the Republicans should feel encouraged and should see the handwriting on the wall.

He believes that the Bull Moose showing In this district, the strongest Roosevelt district In the stste, shows conclusively that the Progressive party cannot hope to regain the ground that has been lost since last falL In the Judicial campaign the Bull Moosers polled only 25 per eent the Roosevelt vote of last fall, while the Republicans came back with 80 per cent of the Taft vote. According to Sherman there Is nothing la the returns from this election 1 that should cause around any Republican In the stste. It Is his notion that the Republicans will come back next year lnthe congressional and state elections and will again take first place In the state. THREE MEN ROB LABORER: TAKE S35 AND SUITCASE Tall Talef Assaalta Vlctlas 1 Rlflee Hla Pockets Walle'Twa Othm Three men assaulted and robted Andrew Petersen, 45 North Peoria street, a laborer, of $35 and a suitcase yesterday afternoon at Washington boulevard and North Clinton street. The tallest man hit Peterson between the eyes, and while the other two held htm went through his pockets end took his money.

The other two men grabbed the suitcase, which conUined clothing, and ran north In Clinton street. Peterson went to the Desplalnes street station, where be reported bis loss. AVERT TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE CMeevalaM Mile fsjr Staee la Retk lilaai Controversy. There will be no strike of the 1.500 telegraphers of the Rock Island Concessions were made by both sides, the principal one being made by the railroad company, which granted an Increase of 5 per cent la wages, or $45,000 a year. The men asked.

15 per cent Increase. Relief operators will receive $1" a day expenses when absent from 'their homes. Demands for ahorter hours everywhere on the system, annual passes and fifteen -days vacation with pay-each year were not granted. considered "modestly Perfect biccui perfectly produced Eternal vigilance is exercised by National Biscuit Company in the selection of the ingredients that enter into its products. National Biscuit Company products are perfectly protected by being packed in attractive small tins, in packages with tnefamous In -er-seal Trade Mark or in the famil-, iar glass-front cans.

Wherever biscuit are sold, there you' will find the perfect biscuit of the National Biscuit Company. Each variety, whether known as crackers or cookies, wafers or snaps, cakes or jumblesj is the best of its kind. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name KAISER WILL RECEIVE GERARD Asaerlcaa AatMuaaser to Gemajty tm Get Official CreetlagT To-day. BERLIN. Oct.

James W. Gerard, the United 8tates Ambassador to Germany, la to be received by Emperor- William tomorrow. He will present his credentials and Introduce the secretaries snd naval and military attaches of the embassv whether you desire to decorate a or a splendid residence elegantly- order of merit; is given'b a'staff of trained artists and practical decorators of ability and good taste who are willing at all times to advise and co-operate with the 'customer, whether the request is for a simple wall paper or for an elaborate decorative scheme. arer characterized by extent both in-medium priced and in expensive materials; and are distinguished by strict conformity to the acceptable standards of refined, educated taste. is the affirmation of numerous customers whose residences we decorated and furnished, that they find the ensemble of our schemes growing more pleasing as the years pass and do not nave occasion to make changes or addi- tions, either on account of passing fads or through the necessity of replacing inferior workmanship.

A request for this service is understood to imply no obligation whatever on the part of the prospective customer making it. A charge is entered only, when a definite proposition is submitted and accepted. Wabash Avenue and Washington Street, Chicago New York Store, Fifth Avenue at Bird Street.