davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Germans Lead in Suicide

A decrease in the number of sui
cides for last year compared with an
increase in the frst two years of the
war is shown in a report issued by Dr.
Shirley Wynne, Health Department
statistician. According to the report.
S36 persons committed suicide in New
York City last year. This was against
95S, in 1915; 935. in 1914; S54, in 1873
and 500. in 1912. The report further
stated that TIE largest number OF per
sons who took their lives were Of Ger
man birth. Next in proportion came
Austrians, and Russians were third
New York Medical Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
May Bar "The Masses"
From City Libraries
Magazine Incites Sedition and
Treason, Says Defence
Society

Efforts will be made by the American
Defence Society to-day TO have "The
Masses" a radical monthly anti-war
magazine, which has been opposing
CONSUMPTION, excluded from the New
York public libraries.
"Since the Postoffice Department has
found The Masses too unpatriotic TO
be sent through the mails, it seems i'm
proper that it should be available in
the reading rooms of the public
Libraries" said Richard VI. Hurd, chair
man Of the society, yesterday.
There is no place in America to-day
for any literature that cloaks itself in
the garb Of the enemy. The publishers
OF such papers are standing close 10 the
treason zone. They have been quietly
getting over editorials that are not
only false, but are misrepresentation Of
the aims Of the Administration. They
serve to incite scdtion and treason"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Inquest Frees U. S. Sailor
Absolved of Death of Britisher
in Row Over Girl

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 11.-Much in
terest was attached TO an inquest held
here yesterday, which was attended by
the American Consul and the executive
officer Of a United States naval vessel
in neighboring waters. Evidence was
given TO the effect that a man named
Plummer. employed in the Haulbowline
naval dockyard, had died from the Ell
fects of blow on the jaw inflicted by
a sailor named Parente, a machinists
mate on the American vessel.
Police evidence showed that Plum
mer resented Parente following his
sweetheart on the night of September
g. quarrel ensuing during when
Parente felled Plummer. Plummer
died the following morning
The verdict of the jury merely found
that the death was the result Of frac-
ture at the base Of the skull, and rec
commended Plummer's parents to the
consideration of the American naval
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Enemies Within
To Discredit the War La Parola Proletariat, -
an Italian Weekly, Deliberately Mis-
quotes Justice Brandeis

I'VE are sorry for tie poor simple
tons who have not even the strength
to protest against any abuse Of which
they are the victims"
"Mr. Wilson has assumed the char
acter of an autocrat. How the Kaiser
must be laughing"
"Thc first draft Is finished, and on
the 10Th will begin the bagging Of
the human flesh for the great slaugh-
ter"
Abuses violence have been prac-
tised and continue to be practised.
Many who could have been exempt will
be enlisted because their ignorance
will be taken advantage Of. and some
will be forcibly compelled to take out
first papers. This is a proof that
wars are made because state of
war justifies any arbitrary act. any
violence and any abuse whatever.
Advantage il taken of poor simple
minded men. Of men who do not
know the language, TO force them TO
volunteer or to take out first papers,
to bring them into legal condition
even if the conscription law is un-
corstitutional-for compulsory ser
vice. which means making them liza
BILE by force, and by such means. also.
most of the volunteers are inveigled
INTO service"
This paper also carries regula
revolutionary propaganda, in which i
says such things as the following typi
cal example:
"The peoples will learn, we hope,
after this tremendous lesson that
all religions and all their ministers
are nothing but tools Of the govern
ments and of capitalism, and will
understand that they will be safe
only when they unite all their forces
to overthrow all religions, all the
burgeois govrnments and the infamy
OF capitalism, the cause of all evils,
Of this horrible cataclysm, which has
so afflicted humanity and so rudely
outraged an age which boosted Of its
civilization.
"True civilization will never be
until all the flags of separate ma
tionalities are struck down, and in
their places floats the red standard
Of sOcialistic internationallsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
z More Indicted
For diploma Milf
Gangs Operations Found
to Have Covered Many
States

BY the arrest Of Nicholas Clement
last week. charged with conducting a
diploma factory" for turning out hand
made doctors, dentists and pharmacists
the police believe they have uncovered
a nationwide system OF cnicanery. Two
more indictments were found by the
grand jury yesterday IN the case and
more are expected.
Wilbur Strong, head of the Westerly
Collegiate Institute, a business college
on Staten Island, who is alleged TO have
been a confederate of Clement, and Jo-
seph A. Buda. of 1876 Popham Avenue
The Bronx. were indicted yesterday
both charged with grand larceny.
According TO Detectives Sherb and
Dattlebaum, the men involved IN the
fraud not only robbed their victims
once. but bled them time and again for
additional sums of money when they
appeared TO be prospecting. After they
sold a fake diploma they would keep IN
touch with the purchaser. At the right
time they would have bogus inspectors
call on him, threaten arrest, and then
on the payment Of additional sums pre-
tend they had settled the matter.
Evidences Of the operations or tne
same gang of men have been found IN
New Jersey, Illinois, Georgia. Maryland
Oklahoma and Massachusetts.
Strong is alleged to have been pres
ent when Clement collected $1,000 from
isaac |. Lazinsky for a license to prac.,
tise medicine in Georgia. The arrest OF
Lazinsky some time ago resulted in the
first important evidence the police Sc
cured concerning the gang.
The indictment against Buda alleges
he sold to Dr.. Morris Tobias a counter
fe;t license to practise medicine. IN
Massachusetts,. for which he received
q OQO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
GGTa Parola Proletarid." an Italian

IS 7 a Parold Proletdrid." an itaiian
IL weekly paper published every
Saturday at 500 West Madison Street,
Chicago. carries in every issue de-
liberately false quotation credited to
Justice Brandeis, of the Supreme
Court. II alleges that Justice Brendeis
said:
"The CONSUMPTION law is unconsti-
tutlonal. and therefore there cannot
exist a plot against n law which Is
per Sc null and void"
Justice Brandeis denies in the most
positive language that he ever made
such a statement. He has just granted
a writ of error by which a case to test
the constitutionality Of the selective
draft act will be brought before the SUI
preme Court for decision on its con-
sttutionalty. For him to have made
the statement charged against him by
ia PdrOlu Proletdrid' would be
equivalent TO trying the case before it
comes into court. 1t would be hard TO
bring more serious indictment against
a justice of the Supreme Court, and Mr..
Brandeis was very indignant when the
conduct of "Ld Pdr0lr Proletdriu'
was brought to his attention. His de-
NAL could not have been couched in
stronger language than he used.
Here is another example from the
Italian paper already quoted. 1t keeps
standing the heading. "The Forced Re-
cruiting of Human Flesh for the Great
Slaughter" And it says such things as
the following:
They go to the slaughter exactly
like sheep. without bleating'
Opposition to the compulsory con-
scription law is constantly increas-
ing. yet there is still delay in ap-
peHling TO the Supreme Court, where
the law was declared unconstitu-
tional."
1--WE understand that the decree of
exemption for the heads of families
had scarcely been promulgated when
many recruits set out on the quest
of widow with plenty Of orphans,
so as to become heads of families in
double quick time. and thus be ex-
empted II this is not true it is at
least not a bad idea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
E. J. O'Brien WEEDS
Miss Mary Weightman
Quiet Ceremony in Cathedral
Performed by Mon
signor Lavelle

Miss Mary Weightman, daughter 81
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Healy Weightm&h'
of Rockford. H., was married at noon E,i
Yesterday in the Lady Chapel OF -;
Patrjck's Cathedral 70 Esmond Paui
O'Brien. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
J. O'Brien. The ceremony was per,
formed BY Monsignor Lavelle, ASSISTED
bv the Rev. Bernard F. McQuade. oniY
about twenty relatives were present a.
the ceremony, which was followed by
a breakfast at the Ritz-Carlton. MIS-
Orson Hoyt was the matron Of honor
and Morgan J. G. O'Brien served as MS
brothers best man. o..
The bride has been living with her
aunt. Mrs. A. T. Richardson, 40 East
Scyentv.sixth Street Mr.. O'Brien re-
Gently received commission IN the
aviation section of the Signal Corps,
L. S. A., and soon will De called to
active service.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan j. O'Brieh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mrs. Stuart
Duncan Preston, Mrs. A. 7. Richard
son, John D. Crimmins, John j. Kelly,
Miss Estelle O'Brien, Miss Maud
O'Brien and Kenneth O'Brien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
How to Write to Soldiers

Mail for soldiers or prospective on
GERS in training should be addressed as
follows:
John Smith,
Company \, - Regiment,
American Expeditionary Forcea
John Smith,
Company X. R. o. T. c.,
Plattsburg. N. Y.
John Smith.
Company y, - Regiment.
Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanburg, S. c.
John Smith,
Company X, - Regiment,
Camp Mills, l.. |.
John Smith.
Company X, - Regiment
Camp Upton,
Ysphsnk. N. J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
German Schemes
To Get u. S. Gold
Led to Export Ban
Spies Here Stimulated
Shipments to Neutral
Merchants

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Reported
activities of German agents here and
in neutral countries to obtain posses
sion Of American gold, it was learned
to-day, were largely responsible for
the recent proclamation placing gold
OF the list of commodities requiring
export license.
With an enormously inflated paper
currency and with a gold reserve that
has been dwindling steadily since the
war began, the demand Of the German
government for gold has reached pro-
portions where, according to reports
received here, unheard Of methods APP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Boyce to Drill Drafted Negroes

Captain a. L. Boyce. who has been
drilling on Governors Island drafted
men who are ambitious 10 become non
commissioned officers, announced last
night the formation Of a class for
negroes. A boat will leave the Battery
nier at 7:45 p. m. daily, except Satur-
dav and Sunday. and registration
card is the only pass necessary for
those wishing TO join the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

sent 10 this country by the German govern
mont He came here about one year prior 10
me outbreak Of the war, upon the invitation
W uc SOCIALISTS OF America, who were then,
sre now ana always will he, inspired by the
deepest hatred Of absolutism Kaiserisnn Jun
kerhm and militarism. Schcidemann was in
Nited, not as friend OF the Kaiser but ps
ms ANowed and effective opponent who had
Just a. that time incurred the hatred Of all
loyal hohcnzollcrn supporterY by refusing 10
pay the customary call on the Kaiser in his
capacity as Vicc-prcsidcnt Of the Reichstay.
an al ms public speeches here he hrraigned
the Hohenzollern regime and pruNsian mill
tarism in most scathing terms.
Denies His Capture"
He did not capture" me for the Kaiser. I
never was for the Kaiser or autocracy In any
tor1n. Nor did | ever travel in Germany at
the expense Of the German government or
was its guest. About seven months after the
outbreak Of the war. when part OF Russian
Poland was already occupied by the Germans
and complaints reached these shores of mas
sacres and other acts Of brutality committed
upon the Jewish population by Russian anti
Semites prior 20 the evacuation Of those dis
tricts, the Forward" as an organ Of Jewish
expression in this country, decided TO investi-
Kate the conditions FIST hand and commits
stoned me to go ~ Poland for that purpose.
! undertook the "trip solely in the interests
Of my paper, which psid every dollar Of the
expense, and while | received courteous treat.
mcnt on the part Of German officials. there
were many we'll known American newspaper
correspondents in Germany who were accord
ed similar, and greater courtecies by the Ger
man government. which. DO il remembered.
was then on terms Il friendship with our
country.
My attitude toward the war at that time
was primarily shaped 10y the fact that Russia
in general and the Russian Jews in particular
We're staggering under the iron heel Of
Czarism.
This fortunately has become thing Of the
past. Our present point Of view is based on
an ardent hope that the characterization OF
Germany will serve - q basis for general
and lasting peace. Kaiserism is as obnoxious
TO every Socialist as Czarism.
most emphatically repel the above state
ment rs a preposterous product of some
hody's insidious imaVination Respectfully
yours, ABRAHAM CAHAN,
Editor Jewish Daily Forward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
a Clumsy Fabrication

u ts incomprchcusiblc 20 me As a news
paper editor that a reputable paper should
publish grave personal attack without ad'-
slightest effort 10 present the version Of the
accused
Way l. therefore, be permitted at this time
y. state iu the columns Of your paper That
Pr Sanial's story is an absurd and clumsy
fabrication from beginning 20 end, and That
your comment on it Is entirely unwarranted
The Jewish papers Of this city failed 60
reprint the story. not because Of fear OF the
Forward" bu. because they had no desire 20
make Themselves ridiculous IN the eyes OF
'hriT rcadcrS. Few things would contribute
'o mpcl 10 the mcrrimcnt OF the intelligent
men and women of the East Side. who know
ne fact, as would tn revelation of Mr.
Sanisl
10 begin with. Philip Scheidemann was not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
- Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
Y FROM EVERYWHERE.

the same old story that has been told
and retoId of Magee, and it seemed
that the only cure for Marsans was
to dispose of him.
So the deal was cooked up and the
two flivvers traded berths. 1t didn't
appear to be a very profitable deal for
either club. particularly for st. Louis.
as Magee S salary was all too large to
satisfy the Browns owners. But the
chances are that in the long run both
clubs will profit thru the trade, for
new surroundings often work wonders
with a ball player. and both players
were highly satisfied to make the
change.
Both Were Satisfied.
Magee simply figured-after trying
his best to come thru with the
bludgeon-that he would never get
out of the rut if he stuck with the
Yankees There was jinx on Lees
trail, that's all Marsans, who has
always wanted to play with a New
York team, was overjoyed when the
deal went thru. and those who know
him best predict that he will make
good in fifty with Donovan's tribe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
DESERTED THE WOMEN
Russian Comrades Fled Leaving Fee
male Soldiers to Face Enemy.

Petrograd, July Soften wounded
heroines of the women's battalion ar
rived in Petrograd today. leaving their
commanders, Vera Butchkareff and
Marya Skrydloff, a daughter of Ad-
miral Skrydloff, former commander
of the Baltic fleet and minister of
marine, in a hospital at Vitebsk.
The women said it was reported
that of the 200 who reached the front
only fifty remained. Twenty were
killed, eight were taken prisoner and
all the rest were wounded.
Several times" said one wounded
girl, I'VE attacked the Germans Espe-
cially memorable was our attack at
Novospassky wood, near Smorgo On,
where the enemy, hearing the voices
of girls, lost their nerve. The result
was that many of them were killed,
wounded or taken prisoners. Among
the prisoners were a few women from
whom we learned for the first time
that German women also were 4.Sht-
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
BOTH cor STUNG
Browns and Yankees Traded
Each Other FIivvers.
Magee and Marsans, However.
Are Well Satisfied.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York. July 3O-You very sell
dom hear of two major league ball
clubs trading flivvers. The willy mag
mates are always looking for the best
of it in a trade. and many of them
have old David Harum tied to a post
in pulling slick deals. But this is just
what the Yankees and St. Louis
Browns did when they negotiated the
recent swap which involved Lee Ma
gee and Armando Marsans, and time
only will tell which club got the bet
ter of the deal
AS a member of the Yankees, Lee
Magee outflivvered any fliVver. He
came to the club at cost of $22. 500,
and from the time he donned a Yank
tunic until he was traded for Marsans
he wasn't of much use to Bill Dono-
van or the Yankee owners. As a field
er Lee has few superiors; as base
runner he is. still all there and in ad-
dition to this he has a quick brain
stored away between his ears. But as
a batter Lee was a mo good" with
the Yanks. Hence the decision to trade
him.
Both Were F'livvers.
What Magee was to the Yankees,
Marsans was to the Browns. The
ming at the bat and. like Magee, prov
ed to be a 1mighty expensive bench
warmer. Fielder Jones tried every
thing he knew to help Marsans i'm
prove his hitting to no avail. 1t was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
MUST STOP HAULING
Garbage Men Are to Be
Forced to Quit Business.

w. L. Porter. commissioner of parks
and Fairgrounds, announced today
that the enforcement of the city ordi-
nance regarding independent garbage
haulers using the streets of Topeka
would be enforced Immediately. The
Mid-continent Hog company, which
has a contract with the city to haul all
garbage, has a sufficient number of
hogs on hand to use all garbage from
now on.
I'VE have been lenient with the in
dependent garbage men for two
months" said Commissioner Porter
I'VE are going to start in on them
now and enforce the ordinance to the
letter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
TWO WOMEN JURORS
Lists for Next Terms of District Court
Are Drawn Today.

Julymen to serve in both divisions
of the Shawnee county district court
during the next term were drawn to-
day in the office of Kent Raub. coun-
ty clerk The lists, when comp leted
contained the names of two women.
One was drawn in each divisioo. Bes-
sic Messick will serve IN Judge Dana's
court and Mrs J. E. Garland, 1918
Clay street, in Judge Whitcomb s. Bes-
sic Messick lives at 906 Monroe street
The following is a list of those
drawn for service:
First Division.
D. w. Little, 1923 Chestnut street.
Bessie Messick, COG Monroe street
K. 8 Borden, 1921 East Tenth street
9. c. Negele, 1903 Fillmore street
L. Markley, 1888 Lincoln street.
A 7 Dei es, ~ 15,d 2 North horsh Topeka.
F. r. Frailey, 223 Huntoon street.
F. M LETTERS, SIS Jefferson street.
George Bolz, 1926 North Jackson street.
Nick Chiles, 915 Buchanan street,
G. II. Faeer, Tecumseh.
ID: Argo, Rt. 8, Topeka.
Theodore Neske. 1000 East Eighth street.
A Homer ShuIl, 1921 West Sixth street.
A. b. Cary, 2o2 Norton street.
A. F. Neese, 1900 Monroe street
F. d. Fowler, I'LL Clay street
J. g. Corbet, Dover.
q. Roe. 1874 Clay street
y; K; G1enberger Rt 1, Topeka-
D. W. Osborn. 14O0 Polk street
B. r. Simmons, 1906 East Sixth street
j. DELPHI, 312 East Second street.
W. M. Godsey, 1875 College avenue.
n. H. Alsdorf, ZIG Topeka avenue.
c. R. Roose, 1880 Central Park avenue
Z; Ia A; s, NewIun ;od Rt 2, Topeka,
H. w. Roehr, $40 Ashland avenue.
A. l. Noblett,. SIG Lafayette avenue
H e. Holtwick, Dover township.
Elmer Chubb, Rt. %, Topeka.
Second Division.
J. w. Kaufman, 1O1 Story street.
c. w. Goodman, 401 Harrison street.
C. J. Bernarder. Monmouth township
c. F. Garrett, lis Duane street.
August Wahi, 1912 Laurel avenue
j. Il. Simonds, 1867 Lincoln street,
Peter Simon, us Madison street.
III. f. Clay, PIG Huntoon street.
o. o. Hendrickson. 500 western avenue.
A. B. Hanway, 121s Van Buren,.
c {. Shriver eS3 Lane street.
F. l.. Brit, 415 Freeman avenue.
w. R. Weigle. 916 Morris avenue
August Chincholl, 4O6 Clay street.
Walter Jamison, Rossville.
street.
Z; F; Harriott. 117o washburn avenue.
Ed. Dalton Is Ri. & 3. topeka.
Thomas Crossdale, Dover township.
John Glenn, All West Third street
o. L. barlow. 1925 Clay street.
Mrs. J. f. Garland, lob Clay street
" F Schreibe1 rao ~ { East Eighth street
abert SNYDER z0s s17 feand street
D. A. Carten, 233 Madison street.
Claude Province. ITO East Fifth street.
]. L. Penny, 313 Quincy street.
c. A. Ingham. Oil West Fifth street.
J. F. Kaho, 90S West street
N. e. Mikesell, 1112 West Thirteenth
W. R. Lott, Ri. 81. Topeka
f. George Rex, 1895 Clay street.
Whit Deloney. 1431 Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
THREE IN ARMY HERE
j. G. Buchanan Is Accepted as Baker
In Quartermaster's Department.

C. A Brewer, of Lyndon, Kan, en-
listed this morning in the aviation
corps, signal department as laborer
John G. Buchanan, 1913 Guthrie ave-
nue., Topeka, was accepted as a baker.
in the quartermaster's department of
the regular army. Both men were
sent to jefferson barracks this after
noon.
William T. Crosswhite, of Emporia,
was sent to the barracks Sunday He
enlisted in the medical department of
the regular army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
AMATEURS AND SEMI-PROS.

Horton, Kan, July 30.-Local base
ball fans today were still talking
about the remarkable game played
here Sunday between the Horton Feds
and TIE Ideal Bakery team of Topeka,
in which Pitcher Nagle. of the IDEALS
went thru fourteen innings without
permitting a hit and then lost by the
score of L to 0 when a local player
crossed the plate on an error. The
game was one of the best ever seen
here. Maggie struck out % oatters
and Sheets, of the locals, famed IL.
The score:
r H. E.
Ideals 200 600 900 600 90 2
Feds 900 600 900 900 OIL 2
Batteries-Nagle and Jaenicke;
Sheets and Wiley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SATURDAY ,EsULTS.
National League.

National League.
Chicago 6, New York 5.
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn ga, Pittsburg 2-2-
st. Louis 5, Boston A.
American League.
New York ga, Chicago 4-3.
Detroit SIS, Philadelphia Sd.
Boston, 3-S, st. Louis 2-2-
Washington 5, Cleveland 4.
Amc lean Association.
Indianapolis 5, Kansas City a.
Milwaukee 5, Toledo 4.
Minneapolis 9, Columbus 8.
No other games played
Western League,
Joplin IA, Des Moines 3.
Lincoln 6, Hutchinson 5.
Wichita 5, Omaha 2.
Sioux City s. Denver 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
No *. of c. Game Here.

Many Topeka fans were disa opoint-
ed Sunday afternoon when the game
scheduled between the knights Of CO.
lumbus and a Kansas City team was
called off by Manager Brennan CT the
locals. The contest was cancelled be-
cause Brennan, who was in Canada
when it was scheduled, did not think
the visitors were capable of giving the
fans their moneys worth. The
knights will play the Elks again next
Sunday afternoon, when they hope to
win back the laurels lost few weeks
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
Jaenicke WANTS Games.

Manager Jaenicke, of the Ideal
Bakery team, asserted today that
Ma gles wi 10 pitched for his team Suns
day at Horton put up one of the best
exhibitions he ever witnessed on a
diamond when he went fourteen in
nings without allowing a hit. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
Yeggs Rob Resort of $4,000

Chicago, July 30.-After scaling
the walls of Green Mill Gardens, one
of Chicago's most fashionable sum-
mer resorts and operpowering three
men, five yeggmen blew the safe and
scaped with $4,000 in cash and jewels
early today.