The day book. [volume], November 01, 1913, LAST EDITION, Image 6

About The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
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ed for forgery. Wanted in Baltmore,
Md.
Morgan Campbell, 14, 1928 Larch
mont av., killed by electric shock
when he climbed electric light pole
m Hallowe'en joke.
Aid. Geo. F. Harding.r.nd ward,
boomed as Republican candidate for
mayor
Helen Sullivan, 3, taken from home
of Mrs. Annie Edwards, 1246 Clark
St., by man who said he was her
father.
Prominent young Elgin man ar
rested as suspect in Addison, El.,
bank robbery. Police refuse to tell
name.
J. L. Jacobs, efficiency engineer of
Civil Service Commission, advises
city to issue garbage bonds.
George Martin, Lafayette Hotel,
assaulted and thrown into river at
Randolph st ""Rescued.
Lillian Gray, 25, sent to Bridewell
for 40 days by Judge Scully at her
own request Morphine.
The Anti-Hearst Trade League
passed resolution calling upon "L"
road companies to enclose platforms
during winter.
o o
SCHUBERT FAILED H.-H. SORE
The Hearst-Harrison machine is
very peeved and down-hearted today
because Bill Schubert, the cop who
makes the raids on the anti-administration
saloonkeepers, couldn't pass
the sergeants' examination.
''I'm sore as blazes because Schu
bert didn't pass," said Mayor Harri
son. "Schubert is my man and his
squad my outfit. I don't know what
we're going to do with it now. I sup
pose maybe they'll have to go back
m uniform."
THE FUNK CASE
Edward Slavin, a former bellboy
at the Grand Pacific Hotel, who tes
tified today in the trial of two alleged
conspirators against Clarence S.
Funk, swore that after he had told
Detective Isaac Stieffel, one of the
defendants, that he "had nothing
against either Sen. Wm. Lorirmer of
Edward Hines," he was employed to
go on the witness stand in the Hen-ning-Funk
alienation suit and swear
falsely that he Baw the former In-
kternational Harvester Co. official and
Mrs. Hennlng together in a room at
the Grand Pacific Hotel.
o o
MRS. PANKHURST HERE
Well, Mrs. Pankhurst is here all
right
And the quiet but splendid recep
tion given her by the people of Chi
cago should drown forever the pro
phecy of those who tried to make
people believe she was' coming to
create a disturbance.
Chicagoans heard Mrs. Pank
hurst's message from her own lips
this afternoon. And they approved
of it
Mrs. Pankhurst paid her respects
to Lord. Northcliffe by calling his
newpapers huge jokes.
When Lord Northcliffe was here
recently, completing his contract
with The Trib, he took some awful
knocks at women's suffrage.
It was rather significant of the
new order of things in America that
four policewomen met her at the
Dearborn station. The idea of po
licewomen would be considered a
joke in England.
Mrs. Pankhurst was hurried to the
Hotel LaSalle, where she held a re
ception in the balcony. At noon she
was tendered .a luncheon by the
committee in qharge of her lectures.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout presided.
She will remain here, until Tuesday.
"I never felt so much hke dancing
in my life," said Mrs. Pankhurst as
she alighted from the train, "and I
don't dance at all. Just think of be
ing on soil where women are really
free.
"The women of the United States
will force suffrage in England be
cause theirs is the world's most po
tent and nowerful influence today."
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