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Pssqaaliao Lolardo, successor to tony Iiombardo, as no was team! la his apartment after entertaining than "mun." Iota the Iourbon and the rum.

When the police were summoned to the Lolsrdo home to answer the door-bell being rung by her sister-in-law, after an uncommonly long time,they found the Maa King's Mrs. Joseph Lolardo, wife of the well-known body guard. body lying in a luxurious front room. His face had been shot away and he could hardly be recognized. Except for Anna Lolardo,the sister-in-law,telephoned a funeral ar- a beautiful velvet pillow which she had tenderly shoved lor for an ambulance and the attendants came, took one lnook under his head the body, said the widow, had not been at Mr. Lolardo and summoned the police. During the ques- touched. She did not talk very much, but the little table tioning of Mrs. Lolardo it was nally extracted from her in the center of the room with its half-empty glasses of that she had really got a good look at the lest visitors and, when a picture of was pushed in front of her whisky spoke eloquently on the circumstances of the mans death. . face, she nodded that one of the visitors was he. Thile she was still in custody an effort was made to nd Mr. With his wife Lolardo had returned to their home from Aiello but it was unsuccessful, although eighteen or twenty a loop shopping tour at 3 ocloclc in the afternoon. At of his henchmen were gathered together from the dives, the entrance to the stairway leading to their at, a cheap pool-halls and bakery on the North Side. All were paraded and dismal looking place outside, they were met by three before the widow but she recognized none of them as her men whom the widow said she had seen many times for husbands guests. Resolute attempts were made to solve several years. She did not, however, know their names. this , and it will be important to remember that All went upstair and Mrs. Lolardo spread a lunch for wires were tapped at several places and that Mr. Joseph the three men who departed at about 3 o'clock. Five Lolardo was heard to say that he would get even with minutes later however there was a knock on the rear a certain mob. The murder was never technically solved, door. Mrs. Lolardo was in the kitchen ironing at the time aithough ii: was established that Hr. Lolardos visitors were not all Italians. and she did not get a good look at them, she said, when they were admitted by her husband. For half an hour The death of Lolardo again brought moving day to the or more the visitors made whoopee and there was much Capone alky cookers on the Near North Side. It also clinking of glasses, joking and loud laughing. And then brought control of the Unione Siciliane to Joe Aiello and at 4 o'clock, according to Mrs. Lolardo, the gun-play started. what appeared to be a rosy future for his allies. It also There was a scramble for the door and when Mrs. Lolardo brought a erce and deadly determination to the hearts walked into the front room she found herself a widow. of the Circus mob to avenge themselves. A few weeks The pillow was slipped under his head and the widow went later the Valentine Massacre happened. g "2 two ofthem are in the uniform of policemen. Each carries 'a large box-like contraption wrapped roughly with news- '9 1%? . papers. Curious young Brichet thinks at he is about to witness a raid, the first one he has ever seen in his life, and he races around to the front entrance, just in time to see what appears to be another squad car stop in front of the garage. Another group of armed men enter. Young Brichet pauses. He would like to "bust" right in after them, but the chauffeur of -the big Cadillac growls at him to move on. Hurrying northward the youth selects a spot i ;3l§P.E!é.; 92 several hundred feet away _from_ where _he_ca.n at least T steal glimpses and, maybe, when the "pinch" is made there will be a crowd and he can slip up to the entrance again We come now to the bloody exercises in which Gang- when the cops bring em out. End of scene two. ' land graduates from murder to massacre. The exercises Inside the glprage six men are all busily engaged in a are to be held in an unpretentious little brick garage at conversation. we of them sit on a. little bench in the 2122 North Clark Street behind whose well-concealed front corner. Four are standing a few feet away. Johnny May, entrance George Bugs Moran has established a whisky the mechanic, is down there under the truck tightening depot in charge of which he has placed two of his toughest its bolts. High-ball, the great police dog, is leashed to a l and most capable lieutenants, Frankie and Peter Gusen- wheel of the truck and, from the six or seven feet of free- I berg. Whisky trucks are kept here when not in use. dom thus accorded him, he barks and leaps playfully Johnny May, a rst-class automobile mechanic, toils over around. . - them when they are off the road keeping them in tip-top The telephone rings sharply in the little oice which shape mechanically. The garage is an ideal place in which is built directly in front of the_window, thus obstructing to hold Gangland's graduating exercises, a fact which had the rear view from people passing along the street. One been established months before, and, since that time the of the men turns and walks rapidly into the oice. Presently gentlemen who are to perform the exercises have been he comes back again, saying that Al Weinshank is wanted awaiting the signal which will inform them that the most on the wire. Weinshank speaks rleipeatedly into the mouth- important North Side are on the spot and their piece, but there is no answer. e clicks the instrument l time has come. impatiently and, nally the operator informs him that the Since December 18 the observers who are commis- party hung up. Weinshank, a little mystied, returns to the l sioned to make this signal have sat patiently behind tat- oor. Gangland has placed seven men on the spot, and tered lace curtains in two front rooms of the boarding the graduating ceremonies are about to commence. house upstairs immediately across the street. It is now A door-knob turns. The men in conversation turn to February 14, 1929, and nally one of the many ruses look. Two policemen, one holding a large package, walk employed by the masters of ceremonies has succeeded for easily toward them, followed by two men in street garb- the big shots of the are assembling in probably dicks think the men who are on the spot. A the whisky depot. _Pete and are rst to cw seconds later and the rear door swings open and two slip into the little door. Johnny May, the mechanic comes more men enter. Hard-boiled Pete Gusenberg begins to a few minutes later. Adam Heyer and James Clark turn snarl. Frankie makes a wise-crack. Just another goddam into the door with Dr. Reinhardt H. Schwimmer, the raid by some punk coppers. Howd they get here. Some- physician with the hoodlum complex. The "observers" body is going to get a swell ride for this bum rap. Oh, glance nervously at their watches, mumbling a few words well fortunately there's nothing in the joint now. That's I l perhaps about the failure of George "Bugs Moran to one good break. keep this rendezvous. At this time they bend forward to The intruders quickly tear newspapers from their see still another caller entering the garage. He is Al Wein- packages revealing two machine-guns, and now, perhaps shank, the small-time bootlegger who has stepped in to buy for the rst time it dawns upon these six men here that some goods for his "respectable" little at this is no time for deant words or wise-cracks. It may 4207 Broadway. Al has his big police dog, High-ball with be even that Frankie and Pete or one of the others recog- him. The observers are chagrined because George "Bugs" nize some of these men beneath their coppers caps and has not arrived, but believing that he will be along at any uni'foIrms,1_and_ that with_recogni92r_.ation comes swift and moment, decide to make the long-awaited signal. One of awllll I'92'!lil.l.Zill-IUII. I-llal-I Llllilr ll-UNI llll CUIIIH KL llliib. them slips away to a telephone. End of scene one. There is a command from one of the intruders, empha- l It is now shortly after 11 o'clockabout fteen minutes sized perhaps by a choice bit of blasphemy. Deantly the l since the telephonic signal was made. A youth, George A. two men who have been sitting on the bench rise slowly Brichet, loitering at the mouth of the alley behind the to their feet. All turn round, hands raised heavenward, garage, observes a squad car glide noiseless up to to the wall. At this moment Johnny May, is spotted the rear entrance and stop. Three men are in the car, lying beneath the truck. Another command and an oath 5 - --rggir .. ,1» l 1 <

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brings him scrambling to his feet and he too takes his and photographersand newspaper reporters out.pour The place in line. High-ball is no longer barking. Now he street becomes jammed and e Clark and Broadway street leaps ferociously at the intruders, his white teeth showing, oars are stalled in long lines in the narrow street; Up- but alas Al Weinshank has tied that leash too securely. stairs behind the little frayed lace curtains the masters It all happens in a few minutes and yet there has been of ceremonies sneak out and downstairs and, singly, dis- ample time for Pete Gusenberg, standing at the right of appear into the surging crowd. Their job is done and done the line, to realize that this is a mission of murder, and well. The ceremonies are over. In a mowing newspaper that his only chance to beat back death is the little auto- ofllce far away in the direction oi the Loop District, s. re- matic revolver in his hi pocket. with B fierce cry and an write man who has heard the rst story of this holocaust, oath hishand dropslil-liea plummet to that hi pocket, sits himself calmly at a typewriter and beginsa matchless and hisngers arejust closingupon thebutt of!it when story. He taps out the story in a single line, namely that the address of the graduating ceremonies commences. It Gangland has graduated from murder to massacre. is delivered quickly, artistically, and with masterful effec- tiveness. Approximately 150 bullets pour from those ma- chine guns and only a few fail to nd lodgment in the doomed men standing there against the white-washed wall of brick. With the rst outburst of re the doomed men begin to scream and curse, but the steady rattling stream of lead playsupon themso expertly that onlyone movesout of line in an effort to escape. ,he steel bullets tear into the heads of these men, splintering skulls, splattering AFTE RMATH brains. Except for the man on the end who had tried to escape and collapsed on a chair in grotesque posture, they fall to the oor in the order in which they had stood. Now that all are lying on the blood and grease streaked __ E oor, a second stream of death plays over them, again I tearing into bone and esh. Six or seven minutes ago Arthur Brichet had been The whole world reeled before this one in horror and ordered to move along. Now, standing against the wall unbelief. Newspapers everywhere published the amazing of the building two or three hundred feet away, he can crime and the Valentine Massacre of was discussed hear a low rumble from within the garage. Presently in the far comers of the earth. Defenders of Chicago's the group of policemen and detectives emerge casually reputation looked on the atrocity helplessly and in dismay. from the building, step into the automobile, and are driven Here was a crime which even the cynical Chicagoan could smoothly away towards North Avenue. -He sees the not dismiss with a supercial gesture. It seemed absurd squad car weaving in and out of the traic traveling now to say that since Gangland murdered only those who rapidly, but not too rapidly. He walks toward the garage. belonged to Gangland why bother about it? George Bugs He can hear the loud continuous barking of a dog. End of Moran disappeared shortly after the crime but before he scene two. left one newspaper obtained one crisp comment from him. Mrs. Jeanette Landsman, who lives at 2124 North Clark It was this: "Only one gang kills like thatthe Capone street which is just next door to the garage, hears rattling gang." This line was carried over the wires to A! Corinna__._r-_.- gun-re, voices of men screaming and swearing. She who was in Florida and he had one all ready for it. They rushed down stairs to the sidewalk and peers through the dont call that guy Bugs for nothing," was what the Big window of the garage, but, because of the office cannot Fellow said. see what has happened behind. She is afraid to enter. At With each successive smoking edition_ of the Chicago_ this moment a pedestrian passes. She turns to him, saying newspapers for a solution of the crime and punishment that she heard shots in there. Ill see if anythings for its perpetrators swelledin bitter intensity. Thoughtful wrong," says the man sniilingly. And, in a most un- persons lled column after column with suggestions as to Chicagoan like manner, steps into the garage. A few how the said conditions which made such a thing possible seconds later he bursts out again, shaking, his face ghostly might be remedied. Not since the unsolved murder of white. He can scarcelyspeak. "There'sdead menall over McSwiggin, the hanging prosecutor" from the state's the place, he nally cries as he runs away shouting Ill attorney's oice,had public indignation developed such a call the police." temperature. William E. Russell, commissioner of police, And the police come. In horror they pause before the commanded to run the murderers to earth, summoned shambles. Both oliicers have seen service in the World Deputy Commissioner of Detectives John Stege home from War but there is something about this sight that a vacation to work on the case. Commissioner Stege at is inexpressibly more awful than war. In the dim- that time was spending s vacation in Florida and Cuba ness of the room their eyes fall upon the gure of a man with a oup of friends among whom was included Alfred crawling upon his hands and knees across the oor. Re- Jake ¬.l..ingle,veteran ChicagoTribune policereporter, covering from their rst shock they now rush to his aid. who was later to be put on the spot by Gangland. It is Frank Gusenberg. During the relent- More dead than alive less series of investi- he mumbles something gations instituted by pretty strange for Commissioner Stege him. It is that he every Capone gang- hopes no one will ever ster in Chicago was, suffer as he suffers. at one time or another, The oicers, realizing nl-i haled into detective that Frank is dying, bureau headquarters ply himwith questions HU J and passed inreview as they move him before eye-witnesses carefully towards the whose names were, door, but Frank is for a long time, with- true t_o _the c_o_deof held from the public. HIE UZII-WUTIU In I Three men wereposi- which he has lived so _ tively identied, Jack long and he will say EU McGurn, and John nothing . . . Squads W of police and detec- gllllll n llnn nn tives appear in auto- mobiles, horns honk- ing, gangs clanging. Scalice. At the same Taxi-cabs draw up time one of the eye- witnesses identied, Iap showing route bellowed to bavo..'5ooa[ll traveled by automobile carrying or ¬ilint1no Easiness Lliri from garage, 111.7%}: their intone-all: was late: , notorious found, to aiaa Ioi-tn Uluk It:-at. loom '01the alaylnlu Insert! It-out vlow criminal, from a pic- at Ilm Iorth can It:-cot. ture in the rogues gal- . z

lery. Burke did not conne his - Two women identied John, but activities to any one gang or city. they couldnt remember having ever Formerly a member of the notori- . met Mr. Anselmi before. The case ous Egan Rats of St. Louis, Burke ' against Jack McGum eventually had been a machine-gunner with {J was nolle prossed. As for Scalice the American Expeditionary Forces a sad but inevitable fate overtook during the World War, and was him before the day scheduled for wanted in ve American cities for his court appearance and, would as many at the time of you believe it, he was in company the Valentine Massacre. This choice at the time with his old partner, criminal is still at large. Shortly Albert Anselmi. These two boys after the massacre he narrowly were always together. We shall re- escaped capture in Benton Harbor, turn to them at the proper time. , where he posed as a re- Seven days after the Valentine spectable citizen. When his little Massacre the police discovered one bungalow was fraided, after the of the automobiles which had trans- precipitate ight of Mr. Burke, ported one group of the execu- police discovered three machine tioners" to 2122 North Clark Street. guns and several hundred bullets. I n nenaninlr Mr Rn!-kn ehnt and Discovery was made in a garage in h i i ~ u 92-urrlaab .-ks. .-.'u..n. 92-llo92V92! --1 the rear of 1723 Noh Woods killed a traic cop who wanted to Street, three blocks from the Circus bawl him out for running through Cafe. The massacre car had been a traffic light. Incidentally the re- Johnny Suave "1DI.nghat Ohorta, at loft, with his dismembered with a blow-torch, ward for his capture now stands at body guard, lammy Ialafa-, holding an athlltto trophy. The "Dl:n.gbat" and Iammy were insep- gasoline had been poured over the the substantial total of $100,000. arable ln L110 and when Ohorta was found dead parts and then set are in an effort Arthur Brichet, the boy who in Ml automobile the potion looked around for to destroy all identif_yi_ng_ marks. It was told to move on, identied John Iammy. lure enough there he was just I few was denitely established with the Scalice and Jack McGurn as did foot away, his body oating in a small stream. discovery of the automobile that it one woman eye-witness and both had been faked to resemble a were eventually indicted. McGurn was arrested in a room police squad car. The garage had been rented several in the Stevens Hotel where he was holding gala with a days before the massacre, and, according to the owner, sinuous blonde, Louise Rolfe, now known to fame as the the renters, three men, gave their addresses as the Circus blonds alibi." No machine guns were in Jacks luxurious Cafe. Au exhaustive investigation from the automobile quarters, but he was not entirely without protection for angle of the Valentine horror which took many months over on the bureau within convenient reach was a .45 nally left detectives with nothing more than a number automatic pistol and a .32 revolver. The woman who iden- of ctitious names. tied Jack also said that she had seen him before with A raid made on the day following the massacre found a number of men who played around the Circus Cafe on the Circus Cafe not o en for business. Doors were locked, North Avenue. tables overturned anti! Messrs Maddox, Capprezzio, Hum- As you might expect when the police nally came uipon phreys and Rocco Belcastro, the big bombing boy, were John Scalice he was with his old partner, Albert Anse mi. nowhere around. Three months later, however, when public temperature had dropped a few degrees, these choice gentlemen ap-

peered at detective headguarters where they suifered them- selves to he interviews by reporters and Commissioner Qhsn wave». -an All hm! Iilwn niwn -.._._.,rlntnilnrl .....-_..._.. ...-_.___._. at-.nr-ins: as __ to thgiy mgvgmggtg

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!queai E -M "ca ..-..-in-. '92. l 0 92 s _ _$ _ _-, ~ I , _ - -' . w J, ...t...... &aiu.i _ J ___ ',_'_';_,_g,_____f_, ,. ... ;.!.,...- . re? .*.92'-. -n - . ! Johnny G-can-o, one of Oapons adopt bomb toners, ll on with another Oapono bomber, Jamel Ieloutro, and iohnui iii ilii oi the st. in the h-waits! Johan: violated 9-=:'.=:£': co-as by ":-.;-saw!!!-:"' that zeluastre eugagee two killers to do the dirty work. B! Julius loaeahoia, an informer of rare touch, not a fate common to all fontlltnnn l 0! the underworld who whisper and aquawk and Inform Into the can of the "wrong guys." Ooial attention has again been toouna on the llh and activities of Ir. Iolenholm, since the murder of late Lino. I 5 us: _lbs, s ll 5 . f 'F on the morning of February 14, l and, after kindly and ever in that gar in my life; it looked too much like the smilingly posing for photograph. I they departed. oral shop to me. Where was George Bugs Moran on the da his gallant A day or so later Joe Aiello also appeared at the bureau lieutenants were put on the spot? And how did it happen concerning a little matter of murders--the murder of that George himself failed to show up at 2122 North Clark Lolardo particularly. Chief, two years ago de Chief street in response to the invitation that it would be to his O'Connor, he tell me to get out of town, said Joe, and advantage as a truck load of hi-jacked liquor would be I go, efen though I never do nothing wrong. Chief, I offered or sale. All these questions were asked on every like your Chicago. I wants. live here and be a respectable hand before the bodies of his men had been removed from man in my bakery. Before Joe left, he denied ever having the blood and grease on the cement oor. Well, there was met anyone by the name of Moran. nothing exciting about the answer when it nally came, One thing is certain. The Gpolice did not particularly several months ater. Sitting in the olce of Commissioner ¥rieve over the passing of the usenbergs, Pete and Frank. Stege the man who held the throne once occupied by Dion hese boys had been raising hell in Chicago foi' many Jeers, O Banion andLittle Hymie"Weiss,said and while news of their violent eaths very plainly that he was at home at the * . did not exactly inspire rousing cheers, time, suffering with alight touch of the the remarks made several days after "u." This looked bad for those roman- the massacre by Chief of Detectives ticists who had argued that Bugs act- John Egan concerning the average life ing on a hunch, ha remained away from of the may not be interpreted the spot at the last minute, and that, as coming from a saddened heart. "The as a matter of fact he was one of the average life of the Chicago gangster," hundreds who packed the narrow street said Detective Egan, is about 30 to 31 in froiii, of iilé Eai-age iifiaen the perfo- years, and that rate Pete who was about rated bodies of his men were discovered. 36, had lived ve or six years beyond his Moran left Chicago a few days later allotted time. Frank Gusenberg who for Canada and did not return for sev- was 38 years old, was about seven or eral months. One day he suddenly ap- eight years over-due at the morgue. peared at the detective bureau, pro- They must have been mighty careful tected by his lawyer. "Bugs" is very of themselves to last as long as self-conscious and nervous when in this they did. institution, but he had obviously care- fully prepared himself for the ordeal Chief Egan said that Clark, being of saying yes and no. It may be inter- 32. was a year or two late, while Al esting to record that, when asked con- Weinshank had his coming to him for cerning his relations with Pete and the past four or ve years. Johnny May, Frank Gusenberg and all the other vic- said Chief Egan, was bumped off right tims Moran replied: I didnt have on schedule, and Adam Hyer who was nothing to do with those guys. I wasn't ' only 29, got cheated out of a year.

Upper photograph! Domlnek 410110, minor member of the Iorth lulu gang. I-owe: photograph! Inn hat public appear- ance of Domlnek M0110.

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_ cate of high and normal intelligence. And so, a few days later, Chicago was treated to the spec- tacle of Pollack Joe and Johnny Dingbat _|oooAY§ andOberta in the office of the police commissioner proudly waving certicates of mental health. We where is wont have to play with no blocks," said Johnny and Joe as they walked away, and then, catching himself, he said, I mean we won't have to play with any blocks. Safe from connement in the MR. SA|.m bug house Joe and Johnny and their henchmen now began to look around for Edward Spike Pollack Joe Saltis lost a great deal of prestige ODonnel!. Joe hadn't had a shot at Spike for in Boozedom in 1928 when he submitted to capture many months and the strain was telling on him. and was settled in the Cook County jail for two Besides rumors were reaching Joe that Spike months on a charge of violation of the liquor laws. was about to make a great beer offensive and had The feat of clamping a beer baron in the can surrounded himself with a formidable gang of was not accomplished with all the ease of falling muscle men. One of them, strangely enough was off a log, however, for Mr. Saltis made himself the redoubtable Frankie MacEarlane and his kid scarce except to his beer clients for 139 days, by brother, Vincent. The underworld gossiped for a actual newspaper count, before he was nally ap- long time about the split between Saltis and Frank prehended. The newspapers made a great deal of who had been pals from the very beginning. The noise about the search for Mr. Saltis and, every truth was that MacEarlane could no longer endure day for 139 days, you could openup your newspaper the nasty-nice Dingbat. As we have seen Mac- and see in very large type the numbers 102 days Earlane was at heart a bank~robber and, just to and no Mr. Saltis or 103 days and no Mr. Saltis keep in practice, used to wander around knocking and so on and on up until the day Joe was brought over a safe here and there. When Saltis was in in mumbling Im out of the beer racket, and this jail the Dingbat tried to clamp down on Frankie, is a bum rap. The public took a great deal of telling him that he would spoil the real dough for interest in the newspaper count, which, until the all of t_hem if he persisted in the bank-busting Dempsey-Tunney ght was looked upon as the tendency. Aw, hell," responded Frankie, It longest count Chicago had ever seen. It had all takes real brains to hoist a bank. And to hell with the wallop of a serial story with the hot stu this Sunday School outt. Ill make some real con- continued until tomorrow. nections. The fact that his boss, Saltis, was in When Joe was emptied from the jail cell he jail was proof enough to Frankie that he was in made straight for the ower shop in the back-of- with a wrong bunch of guys. the-yards district where his affairs were being Saltis saw no real obstacle from the Sheldon ably directed by his lieutenants, amiable John mobsters who, it was then being rumored, were Dingbat" Oberta and Paddy Sullivan. Joe was in having internal trouble. Sheldon, suffering from a tranquil condition of mind for the next few tuberculosis aggravated by constant breathing of weeks, but panic struck him and the Dingbat" gun-powder, was ordered by his physician to seek when they came upon a newspaper story which strength in the purer atmosphere of Arizona. He said that all hoodlums in did so, leaving his mob in Chicago were to be submitted charge of , an to a mental test. If found of arrangement which was unsound mentality, as most okeyed by the Big Fellow, Al assuredly they would be, sug- Capone. Stanton, a former gested the story, they would member of the four horse- be confined for treatment. Joe men" group of taxi-cab slug- and the Dingbat may not gers which also included John have been afraid of machine r. Mitters Foley, had for his guns, pistols, automatics and right hand men, Hugh "Stub- pineapples, but words like psy- by" McGovern' and William chology, phychiatry, psycho- E;~ Gunner McFadden, both pathic, were monstrous and Q ., tough boys de luxe who had léapiluaulc ' -...1:...-.1-.1- 4 i.¬1'1"G1 ..- rs, uuu...... 1 'i.1||:11 1....:., . *- " been brought up from baby- rst quarrel is said to have hood in the famous Ragan been precipitated when the Colts gang. At this time Joe Dingbat, who pretended to at Saltis, nding it diicult to be book-learned couldn't rattle off a denition of psycho- buy beer elsewhere and im- paresis. But Little Johnny re- possible to manufacture it, stored himself in his bosss made connections with the Big estimation when he hit on the Irlnth I10. body guard of the I1; Iouorw, Fellow. King Capone wel- scheme of having their own Alphonso Capone. Iran; I'll an-outed la comed Big Joe but told him 21:11:-dolphin with A1 and nntonooil to 0 nu: personal psychiatrist examine imprisonment in jn for can-gin; oonool,-1-all to behave himself and to stay them and give them a certi- weapon. out of Danny's territory. J [47] Y, f 7 ids

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Int pun! out. but pane on. I'll!-lam "Gunner" Iclnddm, an ally of Danny Itnton, In Ill. in the famous 1|;-gnaaa can on the ova or the Iur You-, 1989. by George Ialonoy, nun: to ma for Iiahul labs Quinllll, bourbon bu-on.

As Joe was therefore able to concentrate on cago seldom and then only in emergencies. On "Spike" O'Donnell, while Danny Stantons mob October 11, 1928, while Joe was in , the enjoyed peace and prosperity until another gang, rst outbreak of gunplay took place between headed by Michael Bubs Quinlan and George "Dingbat" and the ODonnell mob. Little Johnny, Maloney, moved up to the beer front, doing a spe- his body guard, Sammy Malaga, and a member of cialty business in Canadian whisky. Bubs his mob, George Darrow, were parked near Quinlan rst came to underworld attention as a Spike's home in an automobile. What saved body guard for Tommy Tuit, notorious South Side Spil-:es life on this occasion was the timely gambler, while Maloney, a killer of great capabil- arrival of the police. Spike," jumping out of his ities, had been in business for himself for many car, had tackled Darrow and was holding him years. He would work for any individual or any when the police squad car came up. Oberta and organized gang, and his services were always in Malaga took to their heels after ring several demand. Maloney carried two revolvers, both of shots, and the police arrested both Spike and .38 caliber, in leather-lined pockets. Maloney is Darrow. Both were charged with disorderly con- said to be the rst Chicago gunman to saw off the duct when it became plain that Spike would not barrels of revolvers of .38 caliber. With the pos- charge Darrow with attempted murder. They paid sible exception of Frankie MacEar1ane. Maloney nes and Spike climbed onto a soap-box to an- was Chicago Ganglands most terrible killer. Ma- nounce formerly his re-entry into the beer racket, loney, unlike MacEarlane, had a touch of dash and an announcement which came as a staggering sur- romance about him, and already legends have prise to most Chicagoans, including the police, sprung up about his deeds and his strange and who did not know that Spike had ever been out paradoxical personality. of it. And, as a matter of fact, he hadn't. Yes Meanwhile Saltis, wearying of the routine of sir, said Spike, "Pm now in the beer racket. I've life on the South Side, was spending more and got a bunch of blue-eyed Irish boys who won't more of his time in Wisconsin where he had pur- stand any pushing around either. A lot of guys chased a great estate. The Dingbat had proven had better wise up to themselves and lay off. himself a capable lieutenant and Joe came to Chi- And with that "Spike returned to his blue- . s 1?

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Hugh "hubby" Ieliovorn, companion at Icraimnn, was also shot and til-lad by Ialonoy during the low You! celebra- tl on. It-1 onoyw-mar:-no td on Ch on-po I tW1llI Imolinf p lllbni-G0, up 1'l»Olhl-II no 9,111 o aoneq H-1-"lid-II?!-Ill! 0 andared marry-maker: won unable to identity Ionoy an the llor. i eyed Irish boys, most of whose names had inci- come a broker and had gone straight. Abe with- I dentally ski appended to them. His companion stood the shake-down and was being hustled l in jail for disorderly conduct, George Darrow, re- into an automobile, parked on LaSalle Street in t1u'ned to the South Side and met violent death nine the loop, for a "ride" when, suddenly he whipped P days later. Not because he needed the money but out a revolver and began ring. Frankie disap- because his was an exuberent nature brimming peared into the crowds, but Leo, seriously wounded, over with vitality and needed expression, George fell to the pavement. The incident stands out as ii. occasionally regaled himself by a stick-up or a an excellent example of what happens to gang- ll road-house hold-up and on this occasion he was sters who attempt to quit and become respectable. eiciently shot and killed. Meanwhile the Stanton Cooper was one of the few who was able to enforce gang was doing a little shooting with the Quinlan his new standing but it took his old trusty gat to _1} gang which had been prospering via the muscle do it. Quiet in Gangland for a period. On Decem- route into the Stanton preserves, and on October ber 29 George Maloney, still trailing, Stubby $2 14, 1928, a stray machine gun bullet intended for McGovern, dropped into the Granada Cafe, a fam- Bubs reached instead his companion, Ralph J. ous South Side night club and, would you believe Murphy, a bartender, and Murphy was killed in- it, across the room he spied McGovern and William stantly. The machine gun was operated by Hugh "Gunner" McPadden, making whoopee with the Stubby McGovern, standing in the basement of aid of two young women. George gured that he a house across the street. From that day on Mr. had spent enough time looking for "Stubby" and McGovern was a marked man for George Maloney, that he would nish the job now and to hell with the boy with the sawed off .38 set out for him. the hundreds of merry-makers there assembled. While George was tailing McGovern, the atten- George got to his feet, walked slowly over to Mc- tion of the police was directed to a sensational Govern's table and, shooting from his pocket, n- unsuccessful attempt made by Leo Mongoven and ished Stubby with two bullets. He then directed Frank Foster, North Side gangster, to shake- that famous .38 toward Mr. McFadden and he too, down an ex-racketeer, Abe Cooper, who had be- with two bullets in his body, went skidding out 7 ..__ __--_ 7 1 '-*7 T

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made Johnlcellce thilr debut end Albert lh e eenleonel Aneelmi, two Inn of battle llenilnafe in which molt I13 einieter and t inn-ee. Imported to thte country by like Gonna they oution they allied themselves with cepune. lunore hea it that e they we dreamed policemen of were killing I-led. the Iinelly I1; fellow releeeed with from the prone-relult that they themeelvee were put on the epot. Lowerpicture! I mes-he the lpot Ihlcre they were found deed In en ento- nohlle on the Indian Itete Ilne. 1 1 onto thedance oor, very much a dead man. By cabaret just in time to see Maloney, huddled be- ' I this time the noise had attracted the attention of hind an over-turned table, gently depositing his a policeman outside, Officer Timothy Sullivan, who .38 on the oor. Oicer Sullivan took possession of 5 had been detailed to the Granada to look for auto- both Mr. Maloney and the .38. It aint mine," I mobile thieves. Timothy came puffing into the said George, indignantly. I never saw it before. M [50] 7&7 . F

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Iota:-_ f'Ium.m1"Goldutuin and hlu inseparable ooxnpumon, WalterQuinlan. came to an and quite in hoping with their tcttvltill an hi-Jlckorl, Olrroriltl. manic-men and mtzrdourl in tho instant aid 751101 Twiatrioi. innmyii was lilinilliiy plnolod. u um photograph graphically ohronlclu. in n drug store tn the Valley which ho owned as I. blind for his more romunontin but more dangorouu activities. "Wallis" who wan tried and aoquittad for the murder of nan: Thu Boar" Iyu, hon or the om Talley Gang In pro-Volstosd dun. nally ouno to a. tun stop la 1 saloon shortly gnu: In and "Dummy" had murdered lunar-so Ia:nootI" Annual, Gonna lieutenant, In 5 bu-bu lbw.

I heard the shooting and jumped behind this table the deceased McGovern's toughbrother, Michael, for protection. A few days later Mr. Maloney who was reported to be living only for revenge. regained his freedom on bonds and, just outside On March 20, 1929, three months later, Bubs and the county jail, met his boss, Michael Bubs Quin- Maloney, driving in an automobile, came upon lan who shook hands and gave George a fresh .88, Danny Stanton standing on a corner talking with all nicely sawed-off and loaded. Now Maloney and two friends, Raymond and William Cassidy, not Bubs devoted themselves to a sear-eh for other hoodlums. They stood in front of the home of members of the Stanton gang, one of whom was Miss Jewel] Webb, Raymonds sweetheart. Well, | [511 I

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Ieuuay Iehre, body guard to Oberbe. attempted to In ewe; from the tiller In the nu not 0! their automobile. Ie I i 611:1? ml!-0 1!. as the phctog-rephl llll to indicate. the shooting began, and Raymond Cassidy fell to spired young Michael McGovern to more serious the side-walk dead, victim of a bullet intended elforts to avenge his brother's death.How many T for Stanton. This dreadful marksmanship gave attempts he made to kill Maloney will never be credence to the belief that Quinlan must have known, but he made several. One occurred on done the shooting, because Maloney had never July 6, 1929, andwas partly successful, for, when been known to miss his man. Neither "Bubs nor Maloney went on trial for the murders of McPad- Maloney was arrested for this murder, but it in- den and McGovern,he moved about on crutches. He I

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r I l plenty of extra time on his hands Red conceived l the idea of appropriating a few unions for himself, an idea which he disclosed to the other afore- mentioned four, who were enthusiastic. Presently these ve very tough boys had ousted the officials of the coal teamsters and hikers union, and were now laying plans for appropriating control of the Mid-West Garage Owners Association. This in- volved driving out Dave Albian, alias Cock-eyed Mulligan." It was a hard job but they did it. A certain garage owner decided however that he would not get upon the Barker bandwagon, and one night while Red and his playmates were gunning for the recalcitrant one, they shot a gar- age attendant to death and severely wounded a policeman who had interferred. Eventually George went back to the penitentiary, not for the murder and shooting,but for violating his parole by leaving the state. He had ed to California. Well, with Red in Joliet, Klondike fell into a huddle over the matter and decided that now would be a good time to show Red how tough he was. He became determined on this course following the crazy murder on March 15, 1929, of William J. Vercoe Innklo Iscarhne, uangdomh molt ruthless khr. Once by George Clifford. The murder occurred in the lmomu b r o I th 0 Bllti um oh . P ran kin 1| n ow I-OP 01106. hunt!-l.a{_ but for "I-pike" 0Don.ne1I, l Illl enemy. . Pony Inn, 5613 West Roosevelt, scene of the Mc- Swiggin assassination. Vercoe, known as "a clown was in a greatly weakened condition, but the trial for the hoodlums," loved to recite blood-and- didnt last long. No witnesses could be produced thunder verse for the amusement of his gangster who had seen Maloney and the .38 together, and friends. On this occasion, Vercoe, well-plastered, he was acquitted. Although Maloney lived longer, stood at the bar reciting a certain verse in which he did not make any more public appearances with one line was Youre a coward. When Vercoe his .38, so we will bring his career to a close here. came to this he unwittingly pointed to Mr. Clifford, Early in 1929 he was sent to a hospital as the who with Mike Reilly was drinking at the bar, and result of an automobile accident, in which he had Mr. Clifford cried out, whos a coward?" and attempted to knock an interurban train o its before Ivir. Vercoe could say I didnt mean you, track. In the hospital he contracted pneumonia, Mr. Clifford had shot and killed Mr. Vercoe. Well, A! an enemy which no .38 could beat back no matter this was too tough, and on April 14, 1929, Clifford how deftly handled, and George Maloney, killer de and his bosom pal, Mike Reilly, went on a long, luxe, died on May 6, 1930, at the age of SB. long ride. Their bodies While Bubs and Maloney were regaling the were dumped in the alley South Side with gun-play, William Klon- behind theHawthorneHotel dike ODonnell was carrying on the West Side ..n'a="'e"* in Cicero. On May 29, 1929, " --1;. #1:; tradition for toughness. "Klondike," as we somebody else beat them to "$5-ll :1. have chronicled, had surrounded himself with Thomas McElligot. He -P.- ' I 1 .. men so tough that he frequently saw t to con- was killed in the basement of vince them that, while they were tough, he was of a Loop saloon. On Sep- much tougher, very much tougher. At this period tember 4, the end came for I!-:_FIl: 1"; Klondike was particularly troubled over the out- Mr. Frank Si Cowley, who was also taken for a side activities of George Red Barker, Mike .i l _ 5" ride. George Red Barker, Es" .¢£__i.! _, '_ Reilly, George Clifford, Frank Si Cawley and . i Q F. it -3'-q- released from the peniten- M. i Thomas McElligot. Barker, a slugger for union I tiary later on, was a very ""'---.'. -i>TL-___ officials in Chicago labor we-rs, had served a peni- much convinced man, and 92 I tentiary sentence for his activities as a st-slinger he is still believed well and and terrorist. On his release he joined the Klon- healthy as a devoted Klon- It I"h00,l>OO Joint all dike"mob and found beer-running child's play. With dike henchmen. plush:-06. ii In t 15!]

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mor that King Capone had placed himself on the spot for the Philadelphians in order that he might have the comfort and security of a jail cell All 6»: Al

cause you'd heard that Ben wanted to steal your racket and had put up a cash offer to the man that got you. Yes, and then he's going to tell about your sending him to , along with others to let daylight through ankie Yale. Of course he's going to sing about that Valentine day alfair 4 Q; And how are you going to like that Mr. Al Brown." '-"L Of course Mrs. L .- ,,;.;,_-:.*_.V, Beige was required to ' .' come to Mr. Swansons oice, where, confronted with these letters, she the more sensational, though unimportant, affrays continued in an even higher crescendo with the during the lull was between Tommy McNichols result that she was kept in semi-custody by and Jimmy "Bozo" Schupe, small time West Side detectives for fear that something might hap- bootleggers. On July 31 Tommy and Bozo held pen to her. Her husband was eventually arrested a duel on Madison street, Tommy standing on one and held for three days. Strangely enough no side and Bozo on the other. They killed each other. lawyers came forward to attempt his release. But James Walsh, a beer-runner, was murdered in De- Frankie Beige stood up and took it on the chin, cember by Charles Babe Baron after a prize- which is why, maybe, that hes still a member of ght at which Walsh,during an altercation,slapped Capones gang. What he said in response to ques- "Babe" with his sts. Two days later the body of tions was, in effect, that his wifey was just trying Patrick King, criminal of sorts, was found in the to make some easy dough, by shooting off her deserted gambling joint owned by Terry O'Connor mouth. Mr. Beige had never met Mr. Capone and on South Wabash Avenue. On January 27, 1930, Mrs. Beige was crazy when she said that he used Johnny Genaro, a grade C bomber for the Ca- to sleep out in the corridor of Capones room in pone outt, was put on the spot by James Belcas- the Hotel Metropole until relieved by another tro, another Capone bomber, but did not die. John- guard, Louis Little New York Campagnia. ny and Belcastro have since made up and are Capone and Frankie Rio did not return to getting along nicely, according to reports. If you Chicago until March of 1930. During the interval hear any loud noises it may be Johnny and Jimmy. little of importance occurred in the Big Fellows On February 3, 1930, Joseph Jada, companion of realm either as regards business or blood-shed. Jimmy Walsh on the night Walsh was killed, was His affairs seemed, indeed, to prosper while those shot to death in his automobile near the Green of his enemies, the Aiello-Moran outt, seemed to Mill Cafe, a famous whoopee joint where inciden- be alicted by an evil fortune. The Enforcer tally, at that time, was holding of the Big Fellows business, Frank Nitti and forth. The next day Julius Rosenheim, supposedly Hymie Loud Mouth Levine held forth from an informer, was lled with bullets and dumped headquarters in the Lexington hotel, deciding with into a snow bank near his home, and all was quiet nality who should be killed, who should be until February 24, when Frankie MacEarlane, in bombed, whose trucks should be hi-jacked. One of a hospital under an assumed Q name, was Q35be-set by 4 1 -I- . -92 _,../'" _ " i I ''-5~,~f'~-1 . '~,,._ .,- ..-+. .-~J- " _ . . -a '. ,.-92-v -_ - ~92- » ..'. 7.--1 -' it =--'--_.- - i - - '1'.- ~_'7 WP-;="-"7 *3 Iii »'.:-:-.~.'1' _ -" H,-. - .j?'~.-:- -'1'» *"-_-i 21" 'x._-B;-..-:5.-.=.-_.__ '-'_,.§- _'¢5; I? r7h..'£'£-;§;,~§~* Jv' - -, .332}, "I, . -g_ .. ,-"¢';}fF-:.,.@=.; _-1» gt. iv,»' ~ .q,_; ,_ r- . ~'* __ ww,+~.*.~.§°.,._.-,r*'?f», - ..»_,';92{'_;- t gm¢',,_-Q» _. vs _n__- *1»,-' -Ilg-.':J~.; :1 1_._- ef92§.~ .- 11"_ it? ".f'<*+s:v_-."' '. -"_ '1. " ',-A Th *-srj:-F ¢a,G~;ae '. -i,;;- - la _»_.--wt?- .'.=3'_E5» 5; +5?A J "3? _'- If ' _ _ .-. ;."."is-5. 'IJ?"*~._.-."'_ I?, " Q _;i§i-Q! ,- .'!I;'-=-.,-¢'r.j:7'.i _.*. ;i;"..;{;"_}',-.11;-;'_!,';: §1_-,1'-I-- ".'=-1,.: f- 7» . *3? . . __ ;5f.11f:;_r. . F' _ '_r=;;'i__;;-7* - "- a ; ":;~a7.*'>f_i§~'f'f>~_-,_>_:,';?92,T;5 ' 92 '1 ~ .- .,1 ---fl .. __ .,._+,;'5' -/ , -.,g~*_ 92 r 91:! J ; 1, '3I ¢~_".4!_--F:-VU _ I-TiV 92.F-G3; - V . _,, - = '?7"¥r'r",92.-" an !92.- ti. 1-: .,,.__L£_ s .,,_:,__. -'-- ,_lat;- - .-L-g . .-92.-;;-921 , '41M i 1» >- ' g' $1 ;r.1='»|| . -1:?-?=, k-s .. ,,rJ, .1 __ 1.. .~i__.."$¢*>.-.*a:~<-.,¢-:,:;--:--Z: ' F L L, » _ ___ -- =1.-___$92 ~75 -.,, .,7*»_, -i if" ' 'I I FM ~1l?92-la _ :12 -'-"'*"-".-¢'4"f¢ »-"'*, '. - - . V. ' '"|' - J- a ,e,,,3~Z__2;f'192."iii--;.~ .,-v-_ 92{___ .' ,' 4-_5:'| ..t;.,_ , -.;___-fl".- .1.-I i . _ ;_,., _ ._ 4'. _|g_;4_q,l1-xv _,.a_|_ ._:_ g __._ T. ;- _ ._ 1 A. P '.-gr - H._> _y92- _ I __o _ , ._ _i_92_ _ - II. .§. i. --_~,,_:Y'ii '-'-5- ...tr~>-~ . -. " . ~§< | ; i..~_;_-- ~~7~.1":.-;,*. - 1- .. vi:-as."-:!?--1-"- ...--?92_;_l_?'I _- o. 1: Q; "*1-A-*92,_.. '.*-'--__ -..'- --;'.'- ,_ -:- 1 4-,. _-_.- 92 .» , _ ,;_~, 7 -'_ ..'" QR. --*,~ IA» _ -1 _ ,_-'.,." iiiI~ >¢~.--e 3?-i___'! I -:* sea, -:..... we *~»s'-¥»~ .'£¬W'iii»-iv _-.. ~- ..'r"":*92.I---A » . .-

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-ii-.e.a:.¢ . .0 92.92=e..... John Llphoneeliege, Oepone, Uommleeioner releeeed at 1:-on Detectives, e Ihllmlelphle end hlendly je. let inquired Ohioego I! heon It: weeeere. weated when hefor anything. eppeered unheremed epone with in hie the airborne:odloe of weeOn the then lune eeoorted :n.ig'ht to llengdom the federal beaqlleted building wherethe II; Iellow the eeme and queeon the weeeloru wee Inn mede to the "All Halted for A1 Itetee end A1 Illltrlnt In AIL"Attorney. [68] / Q

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While small armies of ing will never be known newspaper reporters, unless the Big Fellow can movie-tone representa- ' nd, time enough some tives and other chron- day between his Miami iclers of the merrie court appearances to dic- tayles of the day camped tate his memoirs. These outside the prison from undoubtedly would make which Capone was to be excellent reading and released in March, -the would probably reveal the Big Fellow contrived Big Fellow as much less with the aid of the prison of an ogre and bugaboo authorities to slip away than he is generally re- unobserved. There was a garded. The Big Fellow great hue and cry all over might turn out to be not the land. What had hap- quite so big, and maybe pened to the king of the others you never heard of underworld? Had the would grow and grow in- gangsters bumped him to the craziest propor- off-yet? Where was he tions you could imagine. hiding? Certainly he Certainly the Big Fellow couldnt remain undis- frowns on a big casualty covered for very long. list in the ordinary course The Big Fellow was too of operation, and who big. Would he return to can say that at the fam- Chicago? The authorities ous truce and party he hadn't askedhim about did not insist that there that Valentine day affair be only one or two bomb- yet? He'snot in Chi- ings per week, or one cago, nor will he be, said killing per gang every Deputy Commissioner of Upper photograph! Gangland; molt lemon: widow, Ire. thirty days? Also that Police John Stege. Ive I101-eace OBei-re, mere-led the ":D|.ngbet" eer the murder these measures be taken of her rlt lmlbenn, Hit Hm Inrphy. Iow ehe neural the given orders to arrest peeling of the "nI.ngbet." Lower! The lilonde Alibi of leek when all other less vio- him on sight and throw Icurn. I-oulee loilfe wee errelted ln e room In the ltevene lent ones, had failed? Intel with Ink Icliiurn, believed to have operated one of the him in the can. If he machine [nae which mowed down IIYII Iorth llle Qengltere Business is business, comes here there wont in the Telenne De! Ieeeeore. whether grocer or boot- be a moments peace for legger and King Al is no him, and he knows it. Four days pass. grocer. At any. rate the representatives who "Hello, chief, what have you got on me '3"well, attended the Big Fellows banquet went away well, I'll be damned, if it isnt the Big Fellow with some new_ideas in their heads, and a slogan himself, right here in Chicago, sitting in the office on their lips, ALL FOR AL, AND AL FOR ALL. of Mr. Stege. With him were a couple of lawyers, Within a few days the Big Fellow had disappeared a group of politicians but no visible body guard. again to turn up nally in his palatial home in After a time the Commissioner permitted the re- Miami, Florida, where he has remained to this porters and photographers topour in. The Big writing. Much of his time is spent resisting the Fellow sat and smoked a cigar while they plied authorities in their indefatigible attempts to bring him with questions, most ofwhich elicited merely about his retirement from the community. a cold look from him. For months Gangland was more quiet than it Commissioner Stageaccompanied Caponeto had ever been and then, over on the North Side the office of the UnitedStates district came rumors of dissention in the attorney where the same questions , Moran ranks. Teddy Newberry, rst were asked by the Big Fellow, and T lieutenant of Moran in charge of the apparently, received the same re- A bourbon brigade, becameembroiled in sponse as from Mr. Stege, for the Big a squabble over prots. Teddy com- Fellow went free. The reporters tried, plained that he wasnt being cut in but failed apparently to keep up with according to his deserts, and Bugs him, for he disappeared. A few days was unable to effect a settlement. later it was reported that King Ca- One ne summer day Teddy told pone's returnto Chicago had been Moran to go to hell, and a few days principally to effect lasting peace in later Teddy discovered an attempt the half-world, and that every mob- was being made to kill him in his ster of importance in the city includ- apartment on Pine Grove on the ing the Moran-Aiello mob, had been North Side. A few days later Benny represented at a famous banquet and Bennett a tough boy just out of New truce, where again pacts were made York received a telephone call, sup- Ieeteurent at 3222 loath Webeeh and agreements effected. Exactly Avenue, once e eeloon end brothel posedly from a spokesman for Bugs what transpired at this famous meet- Owned. by Alphene Oepone. to meet him at a certain place, and [59] . 92

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Benny hasn'tbeen seen or victim as was Michael Quirk. heard from since the tele- George Druggan, brother of phone rang. On November 17, the famous Terry Druggan the body of Johnny Billiken" was terribly wounded and he Rito, a Newberry bourbon is at this writing in a hospital hustler, who had formerly ghting for his life. A few worked for the Gennas, was hours later in Chicago Thomas found oating down the Chi- Somnerio, Capone leader, was cago river. The manner in strangled to death and his which Billil-cen had been dis- body ung in an alley on the posed of was unusually horri- West Side. One of the mourn- ble, for he had been thor- ers for Mr. Somnerio was a oughly chopped up and the Gangland Queen, Margaret pieces bound together with Mary Collins, who had been hay-wire. The disappearance the sweetie for ve other of Bennett together with the gangsters, all departed. Some- later absence of another New- body put Somnerio on the berry aid, Harry Higgins who spot, and it was said that a hailed from St. Paul, gave woman had done it. More hor- credence to the grim rumor ror was produced by Gangland that Gangland killers, seeking four days later when a river to destroy the corpus delicti, ~§ tug churned up the hay-wired Wo Itomoth lid P:-ankle Iaclrlano ma! body of Eugene "Red" Mc- I. had established a crematory have bun important eon in Joe Islets bu: ma- l somewhere on the Near North chine but they were bank robbers under the skin- Laughlin. Aloysius Kearney, Side where business competi- Iiomotn I-an lulled in Ohlclgo 1.-coon-11and hur- hard-boiled gangster doing a rild under nun gnu! to Ialtlmoro. Iaryhnd, tors and disgruntled gang- when he was convicted la short ox-do: 0! oom- specialty business in labor sters were incinerated into piisity in i pay roii rohbiry ma-u"i year: iio. , became the cause Ito:-noth is believed. to have slain Johnnie Ding- l the ashes of oblivion. Ah, a llnt" Oberlin ll 0 personal hvor for Iclnsul. of another murder mystery new spirit in Gangland! VVho when his bullet-ridden body I said that killers have no imagination? At this was discovered on the morning of June 9. '1 writing New York friends of Benny Bennett are Kearney had been a friend of Red McLaugh- running around town with long faces uttering re- lin and an unsuccessful effort was made to nd a wards for word of their missing playmate who connection between the murders. From bills in would come out west. Newberry eventually his pocket it was disclosed that he was a collector stepped into the Capone inner circles, taking with for the National Garage Owners Association. It him Signor Frank Citro, he of the motionless was this association which, a few weeks before, eyes and expressionless face, better lrnown as had inspired criticism from the then Commissioner Frankie Foster. All we ever got from Bugs of Police, William Russell and Col. Robert Isham was a reputation," explained Teddy and Frankie. Randolph, president of the Chicago Association Well, the war was on again. Moran and the of Commerce, for waging a campaign to have all Aiellos pressed northward into the grea? road- automobiles found parked at night without lights house and summer resort area in the Northwest towed into garages. The cost would be $5.00 to suburbs. the car owners--a pleasant racket which, strangely The rst shot in the new war, now going, was enough, didnt go over. Samuel Malta, president red on May 31, and the victim, Peter Plescia, an of the association, questionedby police said: Aiello organizer and collector, fell dead in the Ir_n strictlya business man. There is no racket- mouth of an alley. On May 31. Phillip Gnolfo, eering or hoodlumism connectedwith my organi- former Genna killer had been a pail-bearer at sation. 1 oiont know Kearney very well. He had Angelos funeral, was slain in his automobile. A worked for me only for a week. I was paying few hours later on the same day two more Aiello him $40 a week to collect bills. Don'tgive me boys bit the bricks-Samuel Monistero and Joseph any hoodlum talk. Im a business man and dont Ferrari. On June 1 came deadly reprisals in the go for that." It was becoming warmer and warmer sensational Fox Lake Massacre. Four men and a in C-hicagosloop at this time for those gentlemen woman, Mrs. Vivian Ponic McGinnis, wife of an of the gat. Jail sentences insteadof the customary attorney, sat around a table in a roadhouse. Sud- nes were being handed out. As a result of this, denly one of the men, turning his head saw a ma- hoodlums hit upon a practice of parking their auto- chine gun pointed towards him. He got up and be- matics in cigar stores, andother places gan running. The rattle of the machine gun began Wiust outside_ _._ _ the_ __ loop_ r while _____ trnnnnnnir ___.____-__,--° ~u~..luw- hllninnna and he went down, as did two of his companions. The woman was seriously wounded. One of the victims was Sam Pellar, who, you will remember used to work as a chauffeur and handy man for Little I-lymie Weiss and was walking across the §@%i street with his boss on the famous day that Little Hymie fell before machine gun re. Joseph asses Bertsche, brother of Barney Bertsche, was another "11" *1" Iw Mm Putin: law nu-nu to pnpun.

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itiluoir :I ark e if" The elimination of Racketeer Aloysius Kearney on the morning of June 9 was hot stuff and it sizzled on the front pages of all the newspapers up until 1 oclock-the hour when Alfred Jake! Lingle, Big Shot police reporter for the Chicago Tribune, was assassinated in the midst of a crowd in a subway station, just off Michigan Boulevard. After this Racketeer Aloysius Kearneys de- mise was relegated to the inside page-s or even kicked out of the papers altogether. Compared to the murder of a newspaper reporter, the murder --P of a racketeer was absolutely insignicant. Are not racketeers knocked off every day in Chicago? Now who had ever heard of a newspaper reporter being put on the spot? Well here it was at last. City editors all over the land looked at the ashes and told themselves that Gangland had at last stepped over the dead- line. The underworld at last had tried to intimi- "UIO!!IOIl-I- 63'!!! 0! 1'¢_!.I-!¢_!.I59! egeaeo-;"2'11.i= is date the upperworldi What would those cynics the we-7 A11:-ed Jake! Llngle, reporter for the Otlcago Ihune for eighteen feare, l:.e.e been described elnee hie neleeelnetlon say nowthose cynics who were always coolly on lune 9 in e enbwey just oil lendolph It:-let end Echlgan pointing out that gangsters never killed any ex- Avenue. Lu tnveetttetion now under ere; may determine cept gangsters? The murder of Reporter Jake whether this einietee charge 1| true or not. Ll]'1glHUI-:Q492 inn 1--. -an-.-I ;5_:kth0l.1ghtcity editors, wouldthe surelyin- spire uluuagu nun ; Avenue. One newspaperman who went there to Well, there you are. It seemed obviousas weep as well as to write said that it was more obvious as a bill-board that debonair Jake Lingle betting a eld marshal than a modest newspaper was murdered for only one reason-that he was a man. Jake lay in a silver-bronze casket--better lnewspaper reporter full of the low-down. It than thecaskets inwhich FrankieYale andSchemer seemed to a tearful and sympathetic public that urucci had reposed. it was anked by oral crosses | Jake Lingle was just another ordinary news hound. l and lighted candles anddraped with an American A good news hound of course, a rst class one, Flag. Flowers! Flowers! They were everywhere! but still just an ordinary police reporter-one of Jake would have liked that, for he loved ower those seedy-looking chaps who plays cards up and when he lived always hadthem in his lapel in the press room, and comesdown to work every and in his rooms. A_ police reporter who loved day with the ancient query-Whats doing owers! chief ?" And so, with determination in their hearts to But the most impressive touch of all-a touch call this terrible threat from Gangland, they which had never graced the funeral of an under- buried Jake Lingle--the martyr. It was a marvel- world king-was the _]gng,__longprocession, oi ous funera]. It was greater than the deant policemen whiéh msn~_ch5d___in_jhe__1'ne;§l_T There funeral the underworld had thrown for amaz- Wei

of theThe "martyred wasreporter, funeral on at 125 12held NorthJunethe Austin from teportelhorw had murdered been WhGangland. by lso had a military escort. aiii I ' "" _ I ___...._..___,____~n- gm . I 0 LL

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The terrible truth that the bloody hand of Gang- Alas! Alas! The better element this time had land had-struck below the belt this time came given a racketeer a funeral-and the swellest of upon those who saw the two beautiful little chil~ them all! ' dren of Jake Lingle as they tried to play in the sunshine on the front lawn. Big Shots from the It seemed incredible and yet the facts elo- upperworld came to pay respects to JakeArthur W. Cutten, the stock broker who could lost-?"'l5quently told that it was true. In less than three r'nillio'1i"in a day, and m__E.___Carl_s_t,i:om, the years the sixty-ve-dollar reporte_ra B§llB1'y_c0m- attorney general. and Sam51gl___49..__E£t§>_l_S_on, the mnsurate with ms aEiIify,_1-lie newsP{1Il91_§qid_-_: corporation counsel, wh6"92'92?as said to be the power HR deposited to h__is_ personal gco - behind the throne in Chicago municipal affairs, fnafely $30,000. An appalled and fascinated public and a small army of the toilers from the staff ecause it was felt that now the of the T n mystery of Gangland was about to be dispelled- years. 1 iang usselL_comrnissionergijgpolige, saw, under those headlines, the amazing story headed the pallbearers. Jimmywlurphy, veteran of the murdered reporter's frenzied stock market repoi-.er, _i-te-:1 his hands to the casket as it was speculations-hov5 in 1929. lg Lmd run ups paper borne out of the ower-filled room, as did Eddie prot of i8§,Q00. '1-Iis stoQt market ,igh_ts_wm| Johnson the ace "photog" for the Tribune. The "1§??iend,_the page co1gmissioner,_V_Yill_ia_rr1 jj, long funeral cortege formed at Gareld Park and _ll._uss§lll . . ._The_diamond heft-_a gift, frorn,_,Al Central Park Avenue and moved impressively Capone. Could it be fen down Jackson Boulevard to Our Lady of Sorrows o t e . _g:___9 i . Fell w? Well well , , well! _ _. Now there church. Pageantry of ags. Muied drums! Ah! was the time during the McSwiggm case when Let Gangland see this and tremble! The casket they had the Big Boy in custody over there in bearing Reporter Jake Lingle was lifted from the 'the state's attorney's oice, and the Big Boy would hearse and borne into the church. Attention! The take no food-except what Jake Lingle went out l detachment of naval reserves led by Capt. and got for him. Of course he was a friend of Edward Evers and Lieutenant Commander Elmer Capone. Carlson stiffened! So did the Legion units, the Peoples Gas, Commonwealth Edison, Board of A great moral outcry! Imagine a newspaper Trade and Medill-Tribune posts, each in brilliant man, working for a nominal salary, on assignments uniform. The Very Rev. Jerome Mulhorn, a close necessitating association day after day, week after friend of this reporter whose friendships were end- week,year after year, with men whose pockets less celebrated the requiem high mass, and when were stuffed with money, who could betray his the services were over the military escort again newspaper, who could fall before temptation. Oh, formed. Led by the mounted police the escort well, the moralists have it! ' marched again down Jackson Boulevard to Gareld Park to disband. The funeral cortege proceeded As an aftermath of this discovery that on the Mount Carmel, where the sailor lads, standing at the grave of Jake Lingle, the reporter, red a salute. A naval bugler sounded taps, and that was the burial of Jake Lingle-re- porter. f Reporter? Yes, indeed a reporter, but what else? The clods of freshly turned earth on Jake Ling-ies grave had scarcely dried and crumbled to dust when Jake Lingle, the reporter, scrutinized on page one, began to turn into Jake Lingle, racketeer. Tragically enough, it became increasingly appar- ent that suave Jake Lingle, for eigh- teen years a reporter in the shadowy av- realm of Gangland, had himself been 92t_ouched by the shadows. That martyr funeral had been held too soon-three days too soon. ._.eIt@n_ - " *" L , "'1! _ cia] affairs 0 t_ e _. sixty. Kve Q01] a §-L IAII I-IIGI-I IUIED WITH III-HA3! IOIOII. u funeral 0! "Inks" Idngls, Uhiosgo lrrlbnns reports:-. slats by Gangsters, was one at 'weekpblice re orter were spread opt ls most lsnprssslvo ova: hold in Chicago. Ono nowsjlnpsr described it ll betting s Hold Isrshsl. I-lsgla was hurled a martyr. lines tho fll-llltll nder the Big headlines_thatigke an lnsssgstlon has sclossa that hp Iss mlrdorod, not bseaus In Lingle'sfurieral'h¬l6nged to Gangland. wsssrsportI=,bnttnsplhollt. 11" if ':I, i F . I

ake Lingle, reporter also was Oh, I'lltake you as far as ake Lingle racketeer, and, Madison," said Barker, and borrow a phrase, the un- they started-Zuta in the rear official chief of police of Chi- s--_ seat accompanied by Solly cago," the Commissioner of m»~.__b_ Vision, with AlbertBratz in LgfpedPolice, Williamjob. his RussellSQdid re-Deputy fa the front seat. J mmissionerof e eci esa c Zuta had good grounds for olin Ste e Elie Brave an his fears. Bullets soon started dauntless fellow who had to y about brilliantly lighted slapped Louie State and Mad- State Street, a street-car mo- ison Street! Alterie in the torman was killed, an innocent face. The righteous demanded bystander wounded, but Mr. that they resign. A new com- Zuta slipped away unhurt, as missioner, Captain John Al- did the attacking automobile cock was appointed. Mayor with the aid of a smoke screen. Thompson told him to run the crooks and the gangsters out Alphonoo Capone. the ll; follow 01'Olufland, was, however, of town, and he began by taking It our In Ilorma when In has a oat living on borrowed time,and on unto. raising hell with the police de- ' August 1st he was shot to death partment. Another shakeup. His subordinate where he had been hiding since the State Street Deputy Commissioner Norton, ably assisted. episode at a resort hotel on upper Nemahbin lake, States Attorney John A. Swanson commissioned near Waukesha. His lieutenant, Solly Vision, has list Rochefamous federalinvestigator, solve to not been seen or heard from, and it is rumored t Tfi-rT§Temurci'er.. i e that he also has been slain. Papers taken from The investigation looked good in its early Zutas clothing indicated that boozedoms prots stages but later developments indicated rather are still good as indicated on a balance sheet of plainly that some of the many resolutions which July 23, 1936, which showed aprot of $35,225.06. many organizations had passed concerning Jake's Albert Bratz, in whose home Zuta had been hiding high moral character were rather premature. and whose automobile Zuta had been using, has It was found that the snub-nosed .38, with also disappeared. Zuta's connectionwith the which the racketeering reporter had been assassi- Lingle slaying is still a mystery as far as the public nated, had been purchased months before by our is concerned. Chicago police intimate that Zutas old acquaintances,PH-ankie Fosterand Teddy New- death might have been due to the Capone gangs berry, the disgruntled Moran henchmen who had intention of taking control of the north side booze geuertedenlist to underthe bannerof the Big territory of the Moran gang and some signicance ow. was attached to the recent return of Alphonse Capone to Chicago. " Foster was apprehended in Ms Angeles, whither he had ed two days after the murder "Who Killed Jake Lingle and Why? is as witha Baive extrlilanation town? Thishot tcéo for If a bigmysteryas Maybeever.will eventually it me." uring e investigation ac uta, the take its place up there with the other Big Question, I Moran lieutenant, was taken into custody and "Who Killed McSwiggin and Why? questionedat the detective bureau.When hisin- I quisitors were done with him, he strolled up to ERRATUM: Since the printing of the Chapter on I Lieutenant George Barker, who had arrested him, McSwiggin, the authors have learned that Harry Madigan, and said, They'll kill me before I can get to former owner of the saloon in front of which William Madliso Street.You brought me here, now takeMcswiggin was killed, has been incorrectly quoted on page me ac . 28 regarding his relations with Al Capone.

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Bureau of Investzgation

From Div1s1on Seven Room 432

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And now we cometo the little blow-torch who stepped u to leadershipthe in NorthSide gang.At thegrave ittle Hymie" Weiss had wept and vowed revenge, and EX/T-it had said that there would be no leader. We'lljust carry on as one gang," he had said. Of course this was apple- sauce. Every0'Banion successorknew that Little Hymie" was something of an extraordinary fellow, brainy and with "guts" and that whatever hemight anywould go. Well, Little Hymie" lost no time in getting into action.rst of Awhatfew hours wasto afterbea longthe funeralseries he genitive inaugurated of the e13>edi- doomedtion into the brothers.Gonnapreserves of theTorrio To end of and his aponedays an alwayshe the MR.Treferred contemptuouslyto themas grease be ls,a. phrase We now come to the last days of Johnny Torrio, the he persisted in using even when iscussing them with Big Boy who wasn'tquite big enough. Hissong anddance 0Banion. It was Weiss who was the neculi of revolt in are just about over, and we shall see him presently as he the rst place, for he nourisheda deadly hatred for the bounces outof hisown show,leaving thespotlight entirely Italians which he could ill-conceal, Legend has it that to Al Capone whois plenty big, and growing bigger. he ordered an expedition of vengeanceinto Capone-land After paying his respects to the memory of Dion immediately onhis return from the cemeteryand before O'Banionslinking by after midnight into the North Side the tears had vanishedfrom his eyes. Thetale is Probably funeral parlor where the body lay awaiting burial on the apocryphal, but Little Hymie" was capableof impulsive morrow, Johnny returned to his bungalow on the South action. It was his ability to get things done in a hurry, Side with a feeling of uneasiness as to the success of his that enabled him to swell the prots of his gang until plans for bringing peaceand quiet to gun-shot Gangland. they were all enormouslywealthy. In many respectsthis The grieving survivors who had sat around the room in sardonic Polewas Ganglandsmost amazingpersonality which O'Banion'scoffin stood heavily banked with owers and, hadhe livedhe wouldsurely havebecome the Big seemed deliberatelyto ignore him as he had stepped fur- Fellow. Weisswas a man of tremendouscourage despite tively into the l'00rn.Maybe they resented the fact that his slight stature. Hewas capableof unbelievablerages, Casey and another body guard of swarthy-complexion and longperiods ofmoody silence.From theoral shop, were with him. At any rate Johnny, awkward and un- above whichhe had elaborate offices,he couldstand onthe comfortable, had mumbled some asininity to the effect that spot where 0'Banionfallen, had and, looking through the it was tough that Deany had to go, and then had bowed huge plate-glass window, see the beautiful facade of out. Johnny knew his visit had been a complete op. Holy NameCathedral theand famous corner-stone which He had kidded no one, not even the pompous politicians ma 1 whom he had met there and who had seemedas uncomfort- At the some of Jun: every hue should able as he, although for entirely different reasons. His Bead in heaven and on earlb. own oral offering, a modest wreath which read simply For long periods he would gaze moodily at it and then, From Johnny" had been booted out into the turning suddenly on his heel shout a alley, and Al Capone'sgaudy tribute too had blasphemous order which would send been kicked to pieces. The spies had rushed his henchmenscainpering action. into to him with this information. Not a single Little Hymie" who ha a premoni- word had been exchanged between him and tion of an early death, once said that those chief mourners. But there had been a although he didn't expectto live reply, louder than words. It glittered from the long, he did expect to live long eyes of Little Hymie" Weiss, and Louie Al- enough. His premonition was a good terie and "Bugs" Moran, and Vincent Drucci, one, for he was to live but twenty- and Leo Mongoven, and Frankie Foster and two months and fteen days, count- all the rest of that surly mob. What it said ing from O'Banions death. to Torrios presence at O'Banions wakewas this: OH, YEAH? For more than forty days Little Hymie" failed to nd an opportunity The ancient cynicism that every man has his to take a shot at either Signor Ca- price had been cherished and worked for all pone or Torrio, although he land it was worth by Johnny Torrio during his long his men toured their territory almost and successful career as an underworld leader. constantly. And they toured in the But keen as was his understanding of human nest automobiles that money could nature, until right now he had never understood buy, and every automobile was so poignantly that alliances formed by Dion O'Banionbeen had built on somethingstronger equipped like an arsenal. On January than a bankroll. It was 12 spies in the Capone terri- tory whispered to Little f!lBl'l l5l'1lp,and loyalty affec- Hymie" that the grease- tion. In his ability to inspire ball" waspruning himselfin affection from his thugs and front of his hote , the Haw- murderersOBanion had never thorne Arms. Eleven power- been equalled by any leader in Gangland, although Capone ful limousines and touring himself was later to sur- cars glided by the hotel, and round himself with a group of from every one of them came loyal and devoted henchmen. a volley of gunre. But no one was injured, except an The murder of O'Banion old lady who waspassing and had struck deeper than Torrio a small boy, neither seriously. had expected, for now the lt is said that Al sent $5,000 heart of every follower of the in bills to the old lady. Every amazing Irishman burned building in the block, how- with a consuming re of re- ever, was sprinkled with lead venge, and the result of it and neitherTorrio nor Capone was the spectacular elimina- mm ldttto I;-nah" Wotan, luoooooor to Dion 0'Il:n.l.on, had to scratch their heads tion of the Gennas and the In the don when he woo a more bank robber and tough guy. "Little Iymlo" poooonod a bl-ow-tot-on personality to think who mi ht have precipitate ight of Torrio no you ought to be able to loo from this pllotolraph. made theattack. Ifymiehad himself to the safety of a I'll H11you for tn.l.o." was only pu-1 or what he all failed, but he still had about jail cell. when this pl-oturo in-I Doing made. 19 months more to live. He f. .. 1"

The newspapers blazed with the story of the attempted assassination. The police came to Johnny's bedside with questions and so did representa- tives from the oice of the '§tIates attorney. Who did it, they asked, wasting good breath, for Johnny, coward though he was at heart, would not violate law No. 1 in Ganglands code, namely that you must never squawk to a policeman. But they persisted with the question- ing. Don't you know who they were, asked John Sbarbaro, an assistant state's attorney. Oh, hell, replied Johnny in exasperation, Of course I know. Ill tell you later." But he never did. Neither could Attorney Sbarbaro "*=~= from pry any Mrs. information Torrio. Why from should Ca one I tell,nor A- replied Mrs. Torrio It wouldnt do any good." Mrs. Torrio knew her Chi- cago. The amiable Al who stood out in the corridor of the hospital room 'h.,__./ parrying questions with reporters found it more diicult to repress him- self, and once, his emotions bubbled over. The gang did it, the gang did it," cried Al impulsively and then, as if to kick himself, snapped his mouth shut. When reporters pressed In-o is the car in which Johnny Torrio and E-o. Torrio rode an theywere bola; £01.him after this, he too said Ill tell 101'! II-4 rld 11901: by Goorg0"IugI"Iorl.n,I-tttlo I!'m£o"Wotn and Iclumor nraooi.you later." And he did, but in a curi- got busier than ever, and on January 24, 1925, just twelve ous way as we shall see. days later, he and George Bugs Moran who were cruisingshooting of Torrio was A shown small a boy picture, who had taken witnessed at the on the South Side, spotted Johnny Torrio and Mrs. Torrio, funeral of 0'Banion, and he pointed out George Bugs Moran as one of the assassins. George, along with other sine hisIrish with wife, a chauffeur driving at down the wheel. the Boul This Mich was in sweet! their Georgelimou- and I-Iymie, instructed their chaueur, Nigger 'Pellar,gangsters, whopicked was lum gathered out from in and a group again of identiedmen. by Eventuallythe boy not a Negro, to make for the grease-ball. The automobileMoran was released on $5,000bonds smallchange to darted crazily in and out of traic in an effort to get into Gangland! and nothing came of the case. a position to let him have it" but -Johnny, who had Little Hymie had failed to get the grease-ball but become cognizant of their presence, was trying to escape.his attempt had not been in vain. Though he had not Hekept well in front until his automobile nally drew up killed Torrio, he had killed Torrios career. What's more in front of his little bungalow at 7011Clyde Avenue, a few he had caused the comcililexion of Signor Torrio to turn blocks from Chicagos aristocratic South ShoreCountryClub.azdenite yellow. He ha had enough, quite enough. When Johnny jumped from the car, literally dragging his wife his wounds had healed, Torrio left the hospital by a side out after him. But the savage gangsters were upon him entrance. A vast body uard engulfed him. Torrio had before he had taken a dozen steps. A dozen shots or more thought of a way by which he could keep clear of any were red. George Moran, afraid he might miss,had placed more attacks from "Little Hymie" Weiss. Torrio thought himself on the running board, and, as the car slowed down of everything. This time he thought it would be ne if he he leapt out and, with a gun in each hand, poured lead could go to jail and let the law rotect him. You will at the underworld lord. Torrio fell to the cement walk. remember that Little Johnny and lJBanionwere arrested People were beginning to appear on front porches, heads together one cold morning in front of the Sieben brewery! were sticking out of the windows of apartment buildings.Well, there was a Federal rap awaiting Johnny on that, The killers, believing that Torrio was dead, made away and he had decided that it would be useless and wonderful at top speed, taking a corner on two wheels. not to contest it further. Indeed, he induced the authorities But Little Johnny Torrio was not dead. As to let him begin serving his year's sentence on February his hysterical wife bent over his prostrate body, 2, 7, instead of February 27, the date set by the - government originally. And so Little Johnny When heopened one came his eyes Johnny and again moaned brought for a himselfdoctor. 5 r. crept into a jail cell and he selected a jail as to consciousness long enough to whisper that I -92 'lii far away from Chicago as possible. It was in the wounds be cauterized. Little Johnny thought _, 92*92 Waukegan, Illinois. The doors of his cell slam remember ofeverything. that Half-dead the halls and of lead in agony which he burnedcould H shut and we shall see him no more. in his body might have been rubbed with garlic 5 , Johnny Torrio, the boy who had been known and that, though the bullets themselves might I on the old east side of New York as "Terrible would. notkill Cauterize him. the poison it! Cauterize from lead it! he and moaned slrliv i _,i l enough. Johnny"What was terrible kind of ano life longer. Hedid Johnny had lead hadin everytime he could bring himself up to the a-. - - - the Waukegan ccll? He asked and received an marginal of consciousness, and, all the way in __ "inside" room, and he contrived to lay himself the ambulance to the Jackson Park Hospital, the II .dow"n at night in such a position as to make him attendants And, as heard they took this him order in again the hospital mi again on the .' I I bullet inaccessiblefrom the to the outside!.naked At eye the andend of the his garlicsen- stretcher, roving again Little that Johnny he could had think another of bright everything.idea, . . __ _ T 'tence, ten months later, he dropped completely The idea this time was that he be placed in a out of sight and nothing has been heard in room away from a window, and far removed- i 0' 1' rite Chicago of him since. One rumor has it that from a re esca . Later he insisted that his '='r§'i5.~?..a.',- Jim. he is somewhere in New Jersey, another that he own body guard Q increased. And it was. -a prosperous is in Italy. Our guess is that he is in Italy. business. It is farther away from Chicago's Gangland.

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for quarters in the jan hospital which are more desirable ?1,000 inuarters than an theenvelope ordinaryon thecell. The 16th beerandthe barons lastdays placed of TH EME /or d each month and left the envelope in a certain room. Then they walked out. Once Ipeeked, testiedFrankie, andI saw Warden Westbrook come in and help himself to the dough." Frankie @C0/wc said that each andevery privilege cost them plenty. He said that he paid$100 for permission toattend thefuneral forof his 4:-dood sister;behavior" that it cost several himmonths $1,000 to getbefore his out ofsentence jail OPERA exp; , . Terry and Frankie insisted that neither of them had Let us now regsle ourselves with a performance of ever paid any money personally to Sheriff Hoffman, but Chicago'sfamous most municipal comic ogera,otherwise their gallant gesture didn'tmean a thing. Judge Wilkerson known as the Cook County jail sentence of erry Druggan regarded the hospitality of Sheriif Hoffman as being in and Frankie Lake. It will be remembered that Terry and compternpt of court and in a crisp way of his he consigned Frankie had been assigned to the custody for one year of Sheriff Hoffman to a jail cell for thirty days-without Sheri Peter B. Hoffman by Federal Judge James Wilker- privileges. _ son. Well, they have, at this time, been serving that The sentence seemed alight one, but it was a sentence sentence for several months. of_ death_to Mr. Hoffman as a politician. He enteredthe jail cell in due time and he has not been heard of around How are the merry alchemists who made a million this town since. dollars or more over there in the old Valley District bearing up under this aliction? Are they languishing in cells, Messrs. Druggan and Lake on the other hand sallied wondering if the long dull hours will ever pass! Are forth from the courtroom to freedom and -increased riches. they trying to endure the terrible monotony of existence Although the production of beer on a. vast scale as had by scrubbing the long marble corridors and ofces of this been practiced in the old days had become an uncertain and municipal institution? perilous business, they had already made enough money to enable them to live in luxury. But, once a racketeer always Dont be silly! Terry and Frankie have been granted a racketeer, and Terry and Frankie were presently trying special privileges by Sheri Hoffman and his warden, Mr. to nd outlet for their vast talents in the gambling racket. Wesley Westbrook. It is true that they must undergo the Terry who had acquired himself a beautiful estate in the nuisance of answering roll call every morning, but from North Suburbs amused himself with a stable of horses. In then on their time is their own and they may come and June, 1927, betting in Illinois was virtually legalized in a go as often as they please. Everything was plenty dandy statute approving the pari-mutual. In July Mr. Druggan for these princely inseparables until Mr. Druggan, who attracted some attention to himself by rushing into court always had a hasty temper anyway, made one of the seeking injunctions against several race tracks. gravest errors in his career. Mr. Druggan smacked a newspaper reporter on the nose for making a wise-crack Terry charged a conspiracy to monopolize racing in violation of the Interstate Commerce Law in the shipping about these privileges, and the newspaper reporter hit him right back with a newspaper article which precipitated of race horses, but by the time the petition came up for a great big investigation in which Sheriff Peter B. Hoff- argument the racing season was over and the matter was man was probed and pryed, and pryed and probed and the dropped. Terrysmove wasone ofthe many}incidents prying and probing was done by none other than Federal which presaged the great gambling war, of whic you shall presently hear. Except for this mad rush for the protec- Judge James Wilkerson. tion of the law--s pronounced characteristic of the true When Chicago was rst informed of these special gangsterMr. Druggan and Mr. Lake were comparatively privileges, Sheriff Peter B. Homan went out and bought quiet after their sensational appearance as comic opera himself a false-face of indignation and surprise. And then, stars. publicly and on page one, he red Mr. Westbrook, his The business of manufacturing beer had pretty well old friend and warden. So grieved was Mr. Westbrook that, petered out. But Terry and Frankie should worry! As we in Judge Wilkersons courtroom, he broke down and told have seen they had jumped into the business at the begin- all, which was plenty. The theme song of his testimony ning. By the time the heat_" from the law was settling over was a waltz to the effect that the sheri is to blame." the town, these princely inseparables had made enough money to cause the government to attack them from another According to Mr. Westbrook the Sheriff was greatly angle. Consequently, they are now worrying about the exercised over the fact that poor Terry and Frankie had income tax men, and are now facing trial for income tax to serve a jail sentence at all and he set out, therefore, violations. Terry and Frankie will go down 1n the records to make it as easy as possible for them. Special passes as the Damon and Pythias of Gangland but at this writing, at rst were issued to friends of the two liquor lords and alas, alas, trouble had come between them, and they are the jail was an open house to them most of the time. The so madat eachother thatthey notdo speakon the street. ex-warden said that Sheri Hoffman sent word to him that A red-headed mama, it is said, ad brought the inseparables Terry was to be permitted to transact his business while to a parting of the ways. in jail. Other prisoners were not permitted to transact business of course, but, according to the Sheriff, Terry was This was revealed recently when Captain William F. a ne fellow and lots of men worse than he were running Waugh asked leave of Federal Judge Wilkerson to with- loose around town. draw as counsel for Frankie Lake in the income tax troubles. The Judge appeared surprised. How did you do it?" asked attorneys when Terry Oh, they'renot the good friends they used to be, and Frankie were put on the stand. "It was easy, testi- explained Captain Waugh. - edFrankie Frankie, said wethis paid Judge forWilkerson it and we paid ordered! lenty."the arrest When of Frankie pulledwhat Terryregarded an as unforgivable Mr. Westbrook, Hans Thompson, former jail guard who oifenae to t eir long friendship when he was arrested at also had been red, and Henry Foerst, who was secretary a tea dance in company with the aforementioned red-headed to the Warden. It was to these officials, said Frankie, that mama. Frankie carried the customary gat. much money was paid and often. If you haven't gotany more sense than to put yourself Thomcpson,in sitting thecourtroom the at time, readily in the coppers' way,inviting arrest and causing all of this conrme Frankie's story. "Everybody else got his and bum publicity for both of us, we'rethrough. all You might I got mine." he said naively. Frankie went on in greater just as well get a soap box and dare the cops to pick you up. detail. He said that he and Druggan paid $2,000 a month Lake is now in , doing well in the ice business. [I1 1 l 92 F 1 l l .

haved himself and strictly observed the LITTLE HYMIE terms of the pact. way, Hewas wit e hbutiy any- - WIPES OUT ernment who hag:- sisted on his stand- ing trial in the Fed- ,m- the eral building on a booze charge. With him on the same charge was Dapper GENNAS Dan McCarthy, a member of his gang. "Little Hyniie Weiss had got oif to a ying start by During the process eliminating Johnny Torrio and he still had a out nineteen of this tri_al Little months left in which to besmear the town with blood, before Hymie" discovered the Big Fellow" Alphonse Capone, was to blast h.im into that the peace ban- eternity. Capone, however, who could always appreciate quet had been merely a good man had come to admire ferocious Little Hymie an attempt to throw despite all the nasty things he had said and done; and, him o his guard as one of his rst royal acts, offered pardon to Weiss and the discovery brings us to ac- if he would promise to behave himself and return to the angels Gonna, youngest of the Gon- fold. While Little Hymie was considering the Big quaintanceship with nu. and the li.-at to be nu-an:-on by Fellow's proposals, the Big Fellow was having a tough two of the most sin- u Iorth lids tanrltorl. time of it right in his own home precincts. ister gures who have ever skidded A courageous editor of a Cicero newspaper had under- across blood-streaked Gangland. Signor John Scalice and taken the ambitious project of relieving his town of the Signor Anselmi. Killers de luxe, these men had presence of King Capone and his numerous business activ- been summoned from far oil by Mike and Angelo ities. He used pitiless publicity which, true enough, is a Genna shortly before the death of OBanion. How long I swell weapon. The editor, Mr. Arthur St. John, made one they had been in town is not certain, but "Little Hymie grave error however. He neglected to acquire the services discovered them one day during the progress of his trial of a few platoons of infantry. For some time his paper up there in the Federal building. A member of Little appeared regularly with ne attacks upon King Capone Hymie's gang-they were all in the courtroom- urging the good people of Cicero to get behind the cam- noticed a stool pigeon for the Capone gang in earnest paign and push. Mr. St. Johns immediate rewards were conversation with two strangers-Scalice and Anselini. rather terrible. One ne afternoon early in March, some The stool pigeon was ngering every North Side tough gentlemen who had warned him repeatedly to keep gangster in the courtroom. Why did these two strange his mouth shut, picked him up and went oft with him. Italians appear so interested in learning the iden- When he returned to his friends a few days later, they tities of the Weiss henchmen? The observant North Side could hardly believe he was the same man, for Mr. St. gangster hurriedly dispatched another one of his com- John had been severely beaten in all visible places. This panions down stairs and outside to determine whether or treatment inspired another throaty yell from Mr. Robert not any of the Capone boys were about. Sure enough, E. Crows, but why go into it? He ordered that King outside the gangster came upon Als big armor-plated Capone be baled before him forthwith which was dune. Lincoln parked around the corner on Adams Street. He The king came down to the Criminal Courts Buildingexamined the car quickly and found that it was well- in the style that betted 1118 exalted position. He appeare in a new automobile, the like of stocked with sawed-o shot-guns and other artillery. In a which had never been seen before few minutes Scalice and Anselmi, on the streets and_boulevard-5 Of together with a chauffeur who had the fourth metropolis of the world. sprung up from somewhere, got It weighed about seven tons. f?1' in Al's car and drove away. tons more than your automobile, All this meant but one thing its windows were tted with bullet- to Little Hymie--war. He soon proof glass, and it was plastered . determined that Scalice and An- with large sheets of armor-plate. - selrni spent a great deal of their Mr. Capone still uses this_ dis- time in Cicero, although they ap- guised tank whenever he is in peared to be body guards for Chicago. To those of us who did | Mike and Angelo Genna. Little not know at this time that King = Hymie" resumed his expeditions Capone was offering peace to into the Genna territory; e began , the big automobile absorbing speakeasies which be- was taken as overt proof that Ca- longed to the arrogant brothers. pone intended to stay on- his For several weeks Gangland was throne and to hell with those who comparatively quiet, except for an didnt like it. unimportant and mysteriousride murder here and there. The South King Capone's call on _the Side ODonnells were still battling state's attorney came to nothing. ~ Messrs. Saltis and Macliiarlane on So did his overtures for peace. _ occasions and there was much The peace proposal had been made muscling and double-crossin in at a banquet held in a famous every quarter. Spike 0gon- restaurant just oil Wacker Drive nell's greatest personal blow came which still operates under the on April 1'? when his foolhardy same Italian name. It was pro- brother, Walter, was mortally posed that Gangland should be wounded during an attem t to divided in half with Madison terrorize and hold-up a !08dgl0l.lSE Street the dividing line. For a 4 -Si in the Saltis country. Walter died couple of months "Little Hymie" ' on May 9. who had certain denite misgiv- 'Eh" Going tolghllt of u ll-onnaowiilanla, Every police olcial in Chicago ings as to the sincerity of King saying a saouthral. Ill loot act in Capone: peaceful impulses, be- to kick an ambulance attendant inthllllloibi as well as those in the know shotloo. looked forward to an unprece- Ill] I it it ' dented displayof automobile. But the ..ost ferocious of all the Gennas reworks rom raced aton crazy speed. Thegavements wet were and Gangland any day. slippery for there had been a nu den downpour early that It came on May 26. morning. As their automobile shotdown _WesternAvenue Angelo Genna, out- at Forty-SeventhStreet, Mikewas recognizedby Detective standing of the six Michael J. Conway, who,with two other o'lcers,_satin a Genna brothers, was parked automobile. They pursued the automobile, with the rst to e. gong sounding and horn roaring. At 59th Street, = truck Angelo who had turned directly into the path of the on-coming Genna built up an "allay" automobile, now going faster than ever, and there was a business on the terric screeching of brakes as Mike attempted to avert West Side in Little a collision and death. His automobile swerved around like Italy, enjoyed pro- a top and then skidded into I. concrete lamp post, com- tection from the pletely wreckingthe machine. At this moment police the police, particularly drew up. What's bithe idea, demanded Oicer lson, from the police of leaping ofout the automobile, didn'tyou hearour gon '2" the Maxwell Sta- For answerthere wasa roar from therevolver Scagiceof tion in his district. and Anselmi, and the top of Officer 0lsons head was blown He had once staged oil, and an aged mother who was deaf and four young a great party in a brothers were left to mourn him. loop hotel attended Almost before by State'sAttorney the officers could ' ' Robert E. Crowe draw their revolv- l.IJ.$lLOII-Y Gonna.es. "tin." tor the and four of his de- ere there was a Gonna brothers. tectives. Other pub- second blast and lic oicials had at- Oicer Walsh died; tended, including a a third blast and judge of the superior court. Crowe made the principal Officer Conway, address to the sleek Italian gangsters, many of whom are terribly wounded, now dead. Sticky with wealth, and power the Gennas were fell to the pave- a ghastly mob at the time OBanion and his boys began ment. Scalice and to push them around, and they strengthened their ties Anselmi began to with Capone as well as smuggling a number of their run down the street countrymen into Chicago purely for killing purposes. An- which by this time gelo had married a daughter of a prominent Italian and, was lled with bor- foolishly enough, had established her in a beautiful apart- ror-stricken people. ment far up north on Sheridan road. Angelo was Mike Genna ed driving from this apartment westward over Ogden Avenue in a different di- in his long powerful sport model automobile on May rection across a va- 26 when an automobile containing four men darted along cant lot. side his machine and depositeda dozen or more slugs Olcer Sweeny into his body, killing him instantly. Angelo was given a selected the Genna great funeral, greater even than OBanion had been given. More owers, more politicians, costlier casket. It may to pursue, and have beenthat the remaining Gennaswanted to impress across the lot he Little Hymie. If so, the gesture was futile. went, ring his re- v°l"*9T W91?few Iota Gonna, oneof the two living Little Hymie continued his forays into the Genna paces. Sweeny was Gonna In-other-n. Io Isn'tin Ohioalo country around Taylor Street, determined to wipe out the gaininéeonsav- the however, for ho was chased out of entire mob. Illustrative of his courage and recklessness a age nna when town by "I-ittio Iymlo" -Wdoo. police squad came upon him and George Bugs Moran suddenly Mike one evening as they strolled nonchalantly down Taylor turned in his tracks, took careful aim and pulled the street. What are you birds doin'here?" asked one of trigger. Fortunately for Sweeny the cartridge did not the friendly officers; dont you think its pretty hot over explode, and Mike turned to resume his ight. Sweeny now here for you?" A volley of oaths greeted the query. stopped and took aim, and a bullet tore into Gennas leg, Hell no, declared Moran,I wish one of these wops severing an artery. Genna, bleeding to death, continued to would show himself. I'mnuts to blow oil some grease- run, leaving a trail of blood behind him. He jumped over balls head. a fence and rushed for the doorway of a basement into which he disappeared. In the meantime unexpected help Well, the next Genna to die had come in the person of was Mike, most ferocious of Oicer Rickett who had been them all which is saying a lot. "sssing on a street car and He departed this life on June had seenthe runningbattle. 13, 1925, just eighteen days Both officers dashed into the after Angelo became defunct. basement. Mike lay in the Along with the two masters of darkness of a corner. More murder, Scalice and Anselmi, dead than alive he raised his Mike was touring about his weapon, pointed it at the men domain looking for Little and again pulled the trigger. Hymie and Moran who were There was an explosion this reported in the neighborhood. time but the man was dying Somewhere, the spot has never and his aim had been unsteady been marked, there was an en- and the bullet went wild. counter in which, apparently, Death had Mike Genna in his the North Side men got the cold grip by the time two aza- worst of it. At an Y rate Mike bulance attendants arrived and his murderers sped on at . r . . __'_ with a stretcher to bear the a terric pace, thinking that wounded bootlegger o to a they were being pursued when, . ' ""=~' ;_ _" .1 . ..-iv-a. -I_.-1' 1.-43- ' hospital. As they laid gentle as a matter of fact, Hymie and hands on him, Mike again "Bugs" retired to their own Death Oornor la 0hl.oa-|'o-Eltonand Oak Itroota. At brought himself to conscious- preserves, possibly with a hoot arena |-suntan have boon put on the spot at ness. With a great and last wounded henchmen in their u: oonor. e'ort, Mikeraised his leg and

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q"9292 92- J | , - l

TIOOPII IPOTI II OIIOAGO IIG-If XIII

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kicked one of the men in the face. Take that you bastard," much doublecrossing and pocketing of funds and the said Mike. And thus died the most ferocious of the Gennas. alky" cookers nally began to war among themselves. Meanwhile Scalice and Anselmi raced on, down streets, It was all very ne for Little Hymie" to look upon, and through alleys, beneath elevated railway structures. A all very sad for King Capone to look upon. mob followed them and the mob grew in numbers every The burial of Mike Genna was a great spectacle, and block and Scalice and Anselmi knew there was no escape one of the last. The public became bored with it all, and for them. When they were arrested they had turned into twenty-ve days later another automobile, equipped with a clothing store. They oered no resistance as they were a police gong Hyrnie Weiss had thus equipped one of led out oi a building into s squad car. You may be sure his machines! drew up to Anthony, youngest of the Gennas, that the reception these terrible men received at the nearest who stood unsuspectingly on the sidewalk, and killed him police station was one that Scalice and Anselmi carried neatly and without undue waste of ammunition. The last with them for a long time. Indeed, the only punishment rites were performed hurriedly, ominously and without dis- Scalice and Anselmi really ever received at the hands of play. Only a few mourners were there; wild-eyed men and a the law was administered during those few hours as guests dozen or more crying women and children. And Tony was of the police. buried at night. The deaths of the police officers inamed the public The Gennas now saw the hand of doom stretching as none of the crimes of Gangland had ever before inamed into their domain. Jim Genna, panic-stricken disappeared. it. What Mr. C1-owe said this time was that Scalice and It is said he returned to Italy. Five years later, as we Anselmi ought to be taken out and hanged by the neck shall see, he was again to return and his presence again without the formality of a trial. As events proved, this would have been a swell thing, not only for Scalice and drenched Gangland with blood. Only one Genna remained, who to this day is occasionally caught in the police drag- Anselmi but for Mr. Crowe and for the Maxwell Station net; and is led out at the regular show-ups along with police. For during the long and futile trial of Scalice and the pickpockets, bums and unimportant characters to be Anselmi, an attorney for them was to rise to his feet one laughed at. day and, ourishing a little red note-book in his hand, shout: "I have here, the names of the policemen that Mike Amid all this chaos King Capone was compelled to Genna paid every month. Two hundred of them belonged pennit the killing of three a1ky" cookers who had thought to the Maxwell Street Station, two squads came from the demoralized state of affairs in Gangland would enable the central ofllce, and one from the states attorney's olce." them to get away with some effective and protable double- Well, the defendants were acquitted eventually. A detailed crossing. The penalty for this unpsrdonable offense was story of the long and laborious legal machinations would rst paid by Tony Campagnia on July 10; ve days later require more pages than are to be found in this book. Sam Lavenuto and James Russo kicked in. Sam was It is interesting to note however that all the alky cookers murdered in the forenoon; James got it after lunch. in the Maxwell Street district rallied to their defense, . The swift punishment meted out to these insignicant feeling, as they did, that their countrymen were being henchmen brought more terror to the alky cookers and discriminated against. A vast fund was collected. Strangely the beautiful result of it all was that for a long period enough the collection of this fund was a great factor in lasting until well into the New Year, 1926, the disturbances nally wrecking the Genna rule altogether, for there was in Little Italy were few and unimportant.

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Side beerfront was George BigKarl" Batesa Sheldon Ego H_ man. In addition to taking his life, the Saltis killers also helped themselves to his sizable bankroll of $2,000. The handsnext month,of the Au giltisst, another killers. SheldonHe was traitor William died at"Buddy" the 1- 0 MEET Dickman, a close friend of Bates. Buddy'slife was particu- II C - larly desired. He had been close to Big Joe Saltis and he knew too much to live. Saltis lived in terror that Buddy would squawk, sooner or later. I And so,as youcan see,affairs weregroing nicelywith Polack Saltis and Frankie MacEarlane. or a few weeks theytook things easy, exceptfor one more unsuccessful attempt on Spike ODonne l's life.In this affray, staged Little Hymie" Weiss was proud of the havoc he had in front of the O'Donnell homeduring the luncheon hour, wrought to the grease-balls. More condent of his the O'Donnellautomobile was reduced to the outward aspect strength now than he had ever been, he devoted himself of a battered tin-can. October 4, 1925, a spectacular attack to drumming up more business, to tightening his forces was made on the Sheldon headquarters in the Ragan Colts and to adding more and better murderers to his gang. Athletic Club, a notorious spot for a quarter of a century. During this period he enlisted the services of the infamous Hundreds of bullets were red, but none of the Sheldon Gusenbergs, Pete and Frank, who were to die a few years hoodlums were iniured, although a haiigeron Charles lielly, later in the Valentine Massacre. Frankie Foster, a dapper was killed.A few days laterindefatigable added Joe chap was also a new member, as was Terrible Teddy New- another scalp to his belt, this time it was s old employee, berry, the big bourbon boy. At the same time Little Ed Lattyak,a Sheldongangster. Durinithis Eleasant. pe- Hymie spent a great deal of time trying to woo Big Joe riod the alliance between Big Joe and ittle ymie" was Saltis and his mob away from their loose-connection with completely effected, and two of Chicago'stoughest Poles Capone. Little l-Iyrnie" knew such an alliance would be now strode, arm in arm, across the realm of Boozedom, a mortal blow to Capone, and so he picked out the precise shouting Kosciusko here we come!" To celebrate the _fact, psychological moment in which to eect so desirable an the Saltis boys, stageda great robbery atthe International alliance. Joe was having a tough time of it out south. Mac- Harvester Company'so-ices, andso great was public indig- Earlane was too restless to conne his activities to the nation that the police, armed with search-warrants, set out _South Side,and_the O'Donnellscontinued tomake inroads in theback-o-the-yards looking district Mr.for Saltis. -92 into their domain. While they were looking Joe and- Ding at" helped them- ti When Big Joe began turning an attentive ear to the selves to another pot shot at Spil_ie_ O'Donnellon _O_ctober . seductive proposals of Little Hymie the germ of discon- 16. Threedays laterthey iatheredin one of "Spike's" men, tent within his gang developed into open revolt. Ralph Pasquale Tolizotte and too him for his last ride. A month Sheldon, tubercular but tough, favored remaining with the later both gangs staged a free-for-all battle on a busy Big Fellow, and a complete break followed ust about the street and, for the rst time, Joe came out with an O'Don- time AngeloGenna wasliving hislast lays.Sheldon nell bullet in one of his broad shoulders and, for almost two seceded taking with him such formidable gorillas as John weeks, Joe settled down to inactivity. On December 3 "Mitters" Foley, Danny Stanton, Big Karl Bates, Hugh matters continued and the Saltis gang murdered two more i» McGovern, William McPadden, Prank De Laurentis, John "traitors" just for practice. The life of one of the victims, Tuccello, Danny_McFall, EdLattyak, Hillary Clements, Dynamite Joe" Brooks, was rumored to have been de- ll Benny Butler, Stink Bomb Donovan and others, most of manded by the chief Saltis bomber, "Three-Finger" Pete whom are now dead. Kunski out of professional jealousy. _Three-Finger"Pete 'r Big Joe now had two tough gangs to battle besides the was a rare bird and most elcient in blowing away the possibilityof having the Sheldonforces augmentedby apeakeasysof those who did not use Saltisbeer. it is sad Killers from the Big Fellows sta. Frankie lvlacEarlane, to relate that Pete himself cameto an end in keeping with worth a hundred ordinary gangsters, still remained loyal his profession. He always carried a tube of nitro-glycerin to his Polish chief however,although Frankie looked uponBig in his vest pocket although against orders! and one day Joe's association with one John while running away from an- .1 "l.Jingbat" Oberta with markd other fuse, he stumbled and disfavor. He didn't mindthe fell. There was a loud explo- fact that Pollack Joe liked to sion andthe¥1couldn't Pete nd read a book occasionally and anywhere. nall!some one went in for grammatical nice- discovered a han two ngers ites and never let go by an op- nu92 of which were missing. It was u. portunity to correct his choice Three-Finger Pete. However, and original English. Every- *1 the other victim to die with l time Frankie would say some- , Dynamite Joe Brooks was l thing like to hell with them ~92 Edward Harmening, an inde- bums, they ain't gotno guts," pendent operator who bad been I Joe would hasten with rebuke shining up to the Sheldons. I Don't saythembums'Frankie If you think that this is war and don'tsay ain'tgot no'." you ain'tseen nothingyet. The Frankie could endure this, but shooting was yet to begin in l John Dingbat O'Berta who earnest. Joe and Frankie could l wore spatsand playedgolf and - not sleep well at night because talked like a ok, was too r of the fact that they knew their much, and Frankie was sure - t hatred, John Mi'|:ters" that Dingbat was a wrong Finley, waswell andhealthy. guy. It may be that Saltis was John Mitters" however was a . attracted to Dingbat not so deft duck and he was to live 1 much for the reason that he /l£'~-1.for a long period before their l was s Pole as that he could bullets found him. In the mean- i make ne political speeches at time a New Year, 1926 had ap- gatherings back-o-the-yards, peared onthe calendar.Over i and looked like s gentleman in Little Italy Ssmuzzo Ama- whether he was or not. Except tuna, an ambitious chap was for the snifing at "Din bat" trying to rally the old Jenna however, sairswere fairly "Gentleman" Joe Ialtis not looking tor "lplko" O'Don- forces. This, together with the well ordered in Joe'scamp. nell. -roe has 1. wall-trained smile. It loos ltl stat! on graftingof the collectorsof the The rst casualty in the all oocaslons--oven when -loo is exploding cartridges In calice and Anselrni fund, the direction of gentlemen he doesn'toars lo mach for. r new shake-up along the South brought another are-up. x;921 I- l 1 * : But now he was back. He was prosperous. He drove a ne Cadillac automobile, and he cal ed himself Jack McGurn. Where had the money for all this 1'ront" come from? One of the wealthy and inuential Italians was be- hind Jack now. This individual whom we shall not name had revealed to Jack the name of his father; slayer, and Jack quickly agreed to the proposals held out to him. '13,? MR.And so, on February 15, the ion and terrible career of Orazzio Tmpea came to an end. I-Io fell on the spot where suave McGurn'sHenry_Spingola father had died had comeand on to the his same unhaspyspot end. whereIn quick succession three other collectors died. n February -"MGURN 21, Vito Bascone walked to the spot which had been marked for his death. On February 23, Eddie Baldielli, known as The Eagle" met a similar fate, and on March '1, Tony The once powerful and blood-thirst Genna brothers Finalli was murdered. were now only a bloody memory in Little italy,but the doom Thirteen days later another ambitious Italian: death which had hovered over them had not been dispelled by that of Samuzzo Samoots" Junatuna, interrupted the elli- successive blast of gunre. It remained, casting its long cient reprisals against collectors for the Scaliee-Anselmi and sinister shadows over that accursed domain, in the defense fund. Samoots had lived long and had prospered persons of John Scalice and Albertilnseln-.i,still in the hands is an overseer of the allay cookers in the employee of the of the jailers, and still being tossed from one court to G-Erma brothers. He had mourned the old days when his another by adept attorneys who were being paid for every employers were alive and for several mouths preceding appearance at a bar of Justice and ready and anxious to his death had been busy in a grim eort to rally the sadly make as many appearances as possible. The alky" cookers depleted cookers and to again stabilize the alky busi- over on the West Side were paying and paying and aying. ness. Everything was going smoothly when an earlier sin Even honest men over there were contributing to the bot- found him out. Samoots had hi-jacked a truck load of booze tomless fund in order, so the collectors said, that no belonging Klondike O'Donnell. The booze, billed as ignorant helpless man of Italian blood might be discrimi- paint, had, in turn been re-hijacked by two tough youths nated against because of his nationality. Ah! What a who Ioafed around Bootleggers Corner in theValleyDistrict, grisly crew these collectors were. Henry Spingola, a and the rage of Samoots knew no bounds. For months he brother-in-law of the Gennas who kept himsel clean talked at the top of his voice on all occasions about what through a long and honorable legal career despite his he would do to Wallie Quinlan and Bummy Goldstein, relationship with the Gennss, soon iound out that he was neither of whom belonged to any certain gang organization. paying thousands of dollars to blackmailers, extortionists, On March 19, Samoots dropped into his favorite barber bombers and killers, and that he had been unwise in con- shop where he spent a great deal of time. Samoots was the tributing at all. Henry decided that he would play no more Beau Brummel of Little Italy and many amusing tale are with Orazzio Tropea, known pleasantly as The Scourge," told about his fastidiousness and his sartorial splendor; or Vito Bascone, or Eddie Baldielli, "The Eagle, or Tony he owned more suits of clothing than the King of Spain, Finalli. And so Henry Spingola, despite the utmost precau- he had a great passion for socks and shirts and often made tions he took with his life, was placed on the spot, which a great nuisance of himself by insisting on supervising the is stepping into a coin. His murder on Januray 10, 1926, laundering of them. A dozen customers lounged in chairs focused attention again on troubled Little Italy and two while Samoots, lying back in the chair, garrulously in- weeks later, before the police had assembled a plausible structed the barber as to how the shaving should be effected. theory, Chicago strap-hangers gasped at front pages smok- Whenthe towel was sgread over Samoots' visage two men, ing with the murders of Augustino and Antonio Moreci, Wallie Quinlan and ummy Goldstein, stepped into the wealthy and respectable Italians. room ans quickly seated themselves near the uoor. Samoots All this had been forseen by the Italians of integrity and arose presently from the chair, stepped to the hall-tree and wealth on the West Side who understood far better than was busily engaged with a gau y tie when, through a the police the methods of their conscienceless countrymen, mirror, he saw his enemies. But it was too late, and before and they had taken steps to combat it in their own way. Samoots could reach for the gun he carried in an especially And this brings us, for the rst time, to a sleek, athletic, created, leather-lined pocket, Bummy and Wallie et lurn well-mannered little Italian named James Gebsrdi, the son have it. And Samoots, fell dying to the oor with two of an alky cooker who had been murdered long before by bullets in his body. He died before he could get the Signor Tropes, The Scourge. Young Gehardi, at that correct knot in his tie. A few months later, Quin an and time, spent most of his time around e Maxwell Police Goldstein were killed. Station where he was plenty With the elimination of efcient with his sts and Samoots from the scene the often appeared in the West ;w alkycookers lost their best Side boxing shows as an chance oi a restoration of amateur. A few days after the Gennn house,unless Pete his father had been placed or Jim should return which on the spot young Gebardi seemed extremely probla- appeared at the station in a matical especially now. The highly emotional state with last of the vicious horde of a letter, written in Italian collectors to rho at the and signed with the dreaded hands of the smartly black-hand. The letter ad- dressed killer was Joseph vised Young Gebardi, whose Nerone, known as Spano the popularity with the police -_ I Cavalier, whose name had was looked upon with dis- been wllistpered by Anthony favor by certain of his Genna ore he died. The countrymen, w rid the tovm. police had been looking for of himself, to disappear; The Cavalier" ever since the penalty would be death they had overheard that if he failed to obey. Lieu- 5% whisper, but when they tenant William Stapleton found him he was cold and advised the terried Gebardi dead on a marble slab in to _go away for a while. And the morgue, and an X marked the spot where the snot Gebailrdier went name, away; an adopted became '- -.-.- _,_ new homicide artists had a professional prize-ghter. a'£*'§ '1 " found him. 1-.I'0tc:Pll1.all,aIooaooollootor,c0ll|eII:l92. [st] ' E. fl/ . 1 3 l -_q_ ______.-- T .- 92 92 . {- r T

1 7 do not notify police. If their patient dies his gotta dia- I poses oi the body. But Fur' could not be loca and nally the police ceased to look for him and the incident | KILLED of the Beauty Shogllliystery was abandoned as insolvable. During these ys there were rumors that political | srotection in Cicero was about to shift from Capone to the » 'Donnel] gang, a rumor which was worked for all it was l worth by Klondike in his sales talks to the roadhoulo owners and dive keepers. To some of them the rumor took on the aspect of truth when it was reported that .MSW!Q |.lN.William McSwiggin, ace prosecutor, in the oice of State: Attorney Robert E. Crowe had been seen frequently in The scene now shifts to the West Side where Klondike Cicero in company members of the 0Donneii gang, O'Donnell and his horde of homicidal hoodlums, inspired two of whom, curiously Qlldlll, he had unsuccessfully pm- by their elimination of Eddi Tancl, have been continuing secuted for the murder of die Tancl. Other old-timers in Cicero scoed at this however and pointed to the fact a sporadic but ruthless warfare against the growing power that McSwigfin was rnerelf out in Cicero having a ood of King Capone in Cicero. To the Big Fellow" it is appar- time, some 0 the ODonnel gangsters had been bis class- ent that drastic action must be taken against these enemies mates in high school. Anyway it was strange that a public who are now reported to be trying to rob him, not only of ofcial should chum around with the underworld ent , his liquor customers, but of his political protection. and Fellowit certainly whatever was the embarrassing reason for it to miglht Al Capone be. 'l"he the gfigs At this time police were confronted with what the news- people of Chicago who did not know of t ese strange asso- papers called the Beauty Shop Mystery. This institution of ciations between hoodlums and prominent public ofciala, beautication at 2208 S. Austin Ave. in Cicero was bathed in were, therefore profoundly shocked when, in the early machine-gun re on April 24, 1926, and Miss Pearl Wilson, street editions, o_ the morning newspapers they read t-Qt William H. McSwiggin was one of three men killed by the proprietress, could not, for the life of her, explain to the P police why such a thing could have happened. The police machine-gin bullets in front of the saloon of John Madigan wondered whether or not a new racket had started, say a at 5613 est Roosevelt road. The other two victims, his beauty shop war, when their attention was attracted to an companions were James Doherty and John Duffy, the men automobile which was parked around the corner. On tracing he had tried for the murder of Eddie Tancl. its license it was learned that it had been registerd by one In this murder the public saw a climax to the killings John Burns. This was one of the numerous aliases em- of Gangland, and the question Who Killed McSwiggin" ployed by James Fur Samrnons, and so a hunt for him was on the lips of every strap-hanguer for weeks. Inchgna- was made but without success. It was even rumored that tion and excitement were intense. emands for an answer Fur had been terribly wounded in the machine-gun re to the question peristed and, in the endless columns of and either dead or in the hands of one of Ganglands physi- newspaper space devoted to the murder, a vast number of | ciansmen who treat wounded gangsters for a price and dilferent theories were advanced and discussed in detail. I 'One of the _stories relate_d that as Klondike O'Donnell, his brother, 1vicSwiggin, uoherty, and Duriiy rode into Cicero a Sicilian, standing in the shadows o a building they had passed, raced to Ca- Eone's headquarters, where the ig Fellow was _at dinner. He listened to the messenger: news as he ate and, wh he -__,_ had nished, he calmly walked to the rear of the hotel, took out the machine guns from I closet, and went out, followed _ _ by three men. "¢ " An eye witness to the mur- der, said that e greet snmme bile sped past the four men as they walked out of the road- -. house and that ne spit out of what seemed to be a tele- phone mouthpiece" projected through the rear curtain. McSwiggin fell mortally wounded at the rst blast, while Duffy and Doherty _ walked for some distance bo- 1 _ fore they fell in pools of their 7' "" blood. More than two-hundred ta bullets were red. Klondike pulled McSwiggin's body into his automobile and had it taken to the O'Donnell home, but later it was again placed in the car and taken and dumped on- to a spot in a street of a suburb adjoining Cicero _so, as Klon- dike later explained, that _no one would know that McSw1g- gin was with gangsters. 1 Another story has it that Klondike had paid $40,000 to McSwiggin and wanted to get ! William "Klondike" O'Donnell looking pleasant bolero a camera at the Ilotoovo In:-oau. it back again. lull ing inhich Ir was looadboath toa nysopw blah d atoppomac lune Inn bnllotbollovods _"I know who killed my son, F latudol for "Par" Itmmoaa, on of "ondikfs" Isano.'h:noIl- s! "Three-nger" lack wane. said Sergeant Anthony Mc- anothor IJond.lko" Wbonnall aoo. Swiggin, of the Chicago police "h . .

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3 I r IIARRYINB BUN8 vi E _ chi ' _ ' 92. O l Believe CaponeGangster l -_ 3 Paloi 0aptives.. ; 92 l in e Joe Hcurn. cin- -'.--_;-..;,'=-lk ,1 . -.4 K..'--,;'.".7- w. .» Idered one of the main eon n the :--"r 5! -1 mne 5-ml. wen the oblect ot e rl '1' see:-eh by Dede eounty, Iloride, dep-l - ll ti uty sherlilfs yesterdey, the Chleego po- l M "'5' llee were lniormed in e menege uk- -.-. ing his u-rest should he return to the -' Ia / I city. The Miami authorities llld that ._ »..c they would like to determine it it wee I eGurn. es they suspect. who edvlled 5-. two menbelnlerrestedtoresistthe joilee. " i £5 _- Ft The fwn men nrrellted in lfilli III believed to bhlleego Ienrsters end i- members of the Chpene outt. They =55 Vere found in en automobile with ze- -'52:. u, Volvere n-om which the numbers were eseeederithecid. xtsthepolleeweze henlcuming the suspect; o In-en; shouted from the window at o house 92 and told the prisoners to ght. A de- E5 [Ill o 0 scription ven by the women who 1 rented the houee ts tint of leum. Believed Chicago Hoolllmns. .- w I '.l'heChulufbrgmessted men {eve, endthe homes,I:-oak; 92 K 7 7 1 4*lhrul "~8 at Cleveland. ~ T-__...__._.._._.__.lr cloth J H_e_ e t92 1 Lenin lolfe, whose picturees _-4 E I found in non: of one of two men: i. I .. T"2e1.*.-33 who escaped Item! police, see sl= I F -. 0 when is believed leje leek Ic- Gara, hr sweetheart. . ..L 1 I!-I-IIIUIPI rum! 1 * ¢ l M 0, The - _L_ee J thelag, police however. eeyhon the men cmmco knew mun. nothing mat; d__ - Ln; egg}Q2 Q:-IE lbout Cleveland when queltloned. 1 .-- The Hcurn theory was strength-. . I; ._'Il"_sr ' » J; I. ' Q3:-.l3'J3*592llld when the police Iound I ll-l'fO! - in F hhoto of Louise Belle.cGurn's blentief. 5-:_ , ,_ . J- ~ 1- '-_ ollimlnenoominthehouse. - -- l_Q__, _ , I J J I Eerte to releue the men ex-rested F" H? - I .0 by writ: of hebeu" oerpuenownmoonn .- hllegl. The t 92 - writs were ied by Vlnoent Gihiln end Aer W%o *_W%o hMW Ha _ _A*L£ I_ & __UL____u_Hy_~____IR M MFB1_m_____v______ éYW%miAm"3%Tmwwmiw%tm_fmmWWMmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmdnmhK4MgWmi___:_____m_m__M__"w______w_mWWh_%__umv%&_%&%%_AH M_7m W L Mhl_Ww_%E1MlMYNiM% MMWwmmmnmmwWm_%MmmWMWMmmMH_____y_LI___ % EJ:VY_ nL|r.7ll.%_92_H2T_____SHu6JMv_m&mmYim¢}mmMm§%KiM_k_H¢MmWwWmmMmM_MmMmWwwhmwmmGQ___Hm_/7;/O_ MK 1 W 7 f/ _2 3H_ {J_£1-I-ii1____"_ mi Ry_fD.A_*~_D_-_'_P____92|l_92_NSb' _ S R T O N92_92 cm3R A MII UT"7 U* 2 3 >. _.~_ I L 92-;;:._:l_;» - lujdil ; canal

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" CHICAGOTRIBUNE against 1_|lm I loan-at bf J u d 3 o I .» ». L710 loin: . .4, Wednesday, lPeb. 4, 1931. tour months - - 92. ago. Hehd I boon Iorood . into om:-ti H u-id the 50- I I " lloe wero on lud to tnko > ' - 1 ll-I1 into-= " '" K " ' oustodr. l u, Fcqwi-' 92 llcGurn| presence wn demlnded by §' Iudn Ron C. H111: -Ctuninu-court undo: popalty 0: I lortomu-o_ of Ml 810,009 bond on n éhujo qt oujryinl oonooalod vrnponn. Ho Awu convicted o£thIaéhar|oh;tlunmor;l:gi|tth Illlnoli Iuwom-u court [ranted Mm 1; Iwnrtriluid tho nlq0'1ru.vn; In Lho trill docket Ill!!! -Ioltardoy, .11 In oo_t or _ Inhaled on"NoI -Iond..1~ _. After, hh In-out mg t1u__'vl;ra.n¢! IIl'i'l.l92C lcqprn did not long, hownvor. henna 3h!oro| nldht In in ngaln at bcrty on I. new I10,- IM bond dgnadday .l'b_|-ahnm lhanop. u_- A -_ Tho bond ill inpprovod hr Judi! A. Groin. r;*- ' > »~ -. "It I I llt ll! e t how linen Z '92 gr lodge Lark in o;$cit thgelony court}. B-U- 2 L _I romlrkod _ono oi tho" oourt lttlohdn. "1! Jud|o'I.-u 1rl|l'I.l1l hjho 6ourt_ 92 . V ' ilcurn would probibiy liar: boon, . - dragged heron him and hi;-u'|ed_!or' I low dlyl it lolit hetero ho [ill H186; unloads." " ~==" 1 ...--// F Clo Icurn Ialony as oouft '_ii=n¢-mn.a_ bofon__J'92l1_liou lppi-lg Poddenthhmoralngj" '= '*:;= " -" mp:-' um l_4l|,h ung. __?_.--_- her lliogod loodlutu I130 Indy hpoogrlnou rqlogdly hon lug Inn an u am; qua npd-Hm; ouwmdm qhmngjgg 1.01" E.s;o0RDE-D. :35 dahlhdod ' 92.

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W1.Juli-ice leoorty ed the amine: F-he federal district I-g ,_ nopatience with the rect- or the eieck thinkers loom: every murder 6! a gang- genzete- ere with the e riddence, too}. ' _ 92 B In I ' 0010588-'

r deepen inert wnveyeeenee Iecurtty to theoe who tehe humili- _ it their "hehi. It [it'll thdr hrderere greater courege. Thole _ engege their eervioee can point the gheetly iiet oi two hundred 5.. iiuiuavetl inu iniiniruinii aseieme, tloneendeay Seehowemelltherieh 4 U The point, that they woqd meke in t there I-he honeet oocupatione hi thehase.nbo'!i:eJuryand deeth re greater It ta en awtni th-Ln; tor e community when ouch a point an he mode egainlt It, tor the point Ch-92 otoooo tho appalling ruoiiieatioee It

erimethexiotoeterediryez-h1ieeeeo_d'|"heheoeetteotel.ha" . __ 1, likeeewr. protection. Fromiirettoieetwoerep , grgd e ~ touch " el -J hie __:1_ ':pemumy econ-outed with thie enreo ot pretee- 'e-ed of hie arthrlght menner 0! think- on --rtop the *=Mom E; t_iee=.¥@Qm-eet_»gpoiieeetiie_Ieie2-.2--.:~.h=.__ Q: I the eiri work]. . ethiehreniieeezuwoeiaueempln" 1e 45° _ mi. lure the-t _ ingyoehevetegireheedtoetew matter the to atop tho dimthutton et ii-iinee at the perehle d John Johnooife eoor over the city it proteetion I'll!kii.<:hooge:'dq.'t '*.; -.-_~ denied the gangetere. The eeqneneetl ,1 John Bihellinrdyteii-,Johneoo ' plain thatdretribution eyoe. George The Johnenn queihttartar ' 1otthoell 92reeoone which inter. =2--'= the M-'= Q Chen-Jo to heeerno Goo , for lor vioienee throughmt many a yearwe that . garden et the age of ' ' - rhiewvioietieedonety-pe _ That wee tony-nin tioeeototim-Iowa lee: prirtiegemderotectioeare , re-nienwreoeeeteq DGC92|IfII1G_IQOlI I-PGII eettien or I-end on the eeuthere edge of Weheior eeunt-y,Iewa,whioh John Iruiimuwiteearuiue.iohneootmkepiniiii.- Fleie emigreted the year hetero tom the ancient provinoo of Bmelend to Bwe- epereoneiitytheifederaidietrietidea, that province which hr_ed the - , -1 V, -,;.____ Q? 1-~13 =2 § If '1 --.1 A : B _ - 92 i z_ "' ' . " - .. .1,;':'-Aer. D f _HI UAGO SUNDAY TRIBUII ._¢ _ _ .1 _ . ,'. DEJI, 1930 a Hue- ; _ -I ¥. t,~.¢¢+~m-¢e;p-~ 1».." J ? n . i 1' ',,"__Vm '1-t'..-'7'1 ;'-~..' - we . e- ¢-A =5-L*,'.- ,-- aps:-340' .. . ¢-. --- 1. ' . - . -1- -'-. "4-'A: -< - _ a. "..'-F. .1 -._ '!-A/»._~'5'*'-"..-" ....iT<.g- - ,. .,_ 1-» - _ . »?-.~I'""=.- . »J.. ,-.,- - ,-J' --- 1R.~. v__i,'I,,>_ " - -'11::~ .- 1.» -V!-;yking . ... ,' 1"-»~ +. ~_. ;,,»- »-»'».=-4 {. ."-»"-_*'~a--5""-1 ->-,~.., ' -1'2 -'3-=-*1 »_e|-e ._*~.;*-if"; Q -;. -_-1. ,, A 1- .. 1'-11'. 1-=--1"---.- .¢- .6 ' .'-V .-... -»- .t ,-1-'--3.-.= .4 1-"2 I .'-'. 8;- ' . .-. .----"J1 ..... 1' _$92-4.....;'-:__¢_:-'1--_;_.; .'~-'92.- -'_> 7 '__.. .g_92I}i_-,¢.;>.*,_..- .,. $1.-. . A . ~~._ .;.-t=.-*#-A-.%*:"~.1 "7r'|'- "-*' 7 I ** ..s2v.. W5 if ._ . .__ |Wt _ _ ._ 3 1 _ _ __ -. .._-l92d:=';_L _.'- A - .| , ', .,_ _ .__ , HIT 7 . .1;,_.~. f - K _ ~. =.._ .- ,_..., :-§'l.l'__ , -{' . - . .- *9. :3 we s3 - - '_*'.I -. . : £- ~-92 t 1 . A 311:1.< " I _ .'_ 3. '- :3,__ -- . _ _.' . i ,3 '._':i t ~ Q ». -- _-.--=-=--.;.~::=-?i1 ___.../ _ , 1»-l._ ~=&r=-$§$%¥§¥¢¥%t c.4Nc'sTEn;s*I-OE ~_ - C_I1i|I_IlI from . 92 92 _-_,_: :92.;:_. _' ~»,1-;-_-,-?_____e -1 - , .3 .__e_-v.':.-_:, _ .-f -._f-71 1* 1 [ 92 - .'-.st, ~ .: W aw an uiaderetandin: of the problem: or . _-,, . _ E a'31» ;.?j__s¢§_§ .:'~.~ Hg ganised crime oreatee. 5" - _ . - »:- x; Than came. -with coil HQ!-BChIIeh1 :_:1;!.;e=-._ _-.- 244:;-a.. .. A. '9 and in!-he methodical manner at thl-92 PL ._'-l--/- _"- . K/I'~§;..'i$. Q 92 __..__ _._ ohms player to whom llr. Johu.eon~ . --."i2-;-:36» . - » ~ ..,;-=_-""Q*l§ ln.d_iikenea huneeit. t-be eoonmt el . _,,92.~. .3: -.-;., . r_.,.- _. _ .._-..g.';923£{J_-,e~:92< " J alpeicla or the eroee eecon. - 92 --.-,-. 92"-=-_-- - 0- ,"5?*I: - .~- 921 :-:;:i;;>§1&;i@*12-- .'-: '"-:p;fP.~;"~r,-;- -33: When we pmeenL"'heeaid, that. - 3 '-1-'1-3-.e¢:.s'¢.-1»;--: Ralph Chpone tool $1,871,009 In three! -/ll.~'"~ 92"'.1-.r,-- .- a,-r-2 -. 92 . -'- 92.-_,_ '5.".-_ . -'.-_,-3. 92 P3-.r-.-' year: tron beer IndJlmbllnl Ill -F -7?T . ' =.-1 .~.-us; -.~-;é';--'- .,,:1.-..,- _ ; ill-lei . ¢ at-4::-'-ta!a blazingunder iizbt the new . ll -~~:-'-.r-.¢-; 41,; 1 otae actor in the problem otuime, . .1 ._--Hg-.» A}?-an--tr-'5 .' """92"9-:'e92;":c_'?_¬}92§¬.;92:~!92'T-&T'*.§i.-§.,,':3. J-1,_§=-.-_;. -x _ . inf?92 . _.- Ind ten "That {actor in crime with richee. 1; 92 -.- I-oi tried "__We pmvei too. that JOCK Gull! 1-,.__ -."-.., r;.-Q1; % ";1}-.'.'.- I.place. Poiitlea lalt S1,04_9.0U0from gambling II Line: 'ET:'5'-.'f4._§~:5,'-f-1?-l.5§1-73§""7'.?''-Y.-..--1"?-P-=-' :f":*- -years. _0£eourae t.hat'epower. The IO-I17 we have _measuring in 41o_Ilare of that power, Iiactthiak 1?: Pf! _ it-ea the citizen at 1 Illmce the 411-I DI-rt ox omueu, {=5-once beiwern normal Crime Ind air; }the etete at-Ifllnola m,-i'n|a'Iorzunlled or crime. Of course; ll y federal an-vice tho _ there alwlyl erili be crime,§ut it will I-ml llllilll embody towatch his; the mmmmieuu be urmai crime instead of abnormal et mime. ' ' ' Icrlbee to a eoienm -on 1A the eonetituqnu of the 1,-"Norma! crime Ineaka dmm the icy. ' - . '' .But were an-v:..ei0le1e mental nee:-e-atinnaaltb ' :;"O1-nnieeldz-ivae crimethe own_ hie

en:-I -lacunae eemuu. Chm Iloneet noun: ul the thee Oijllnnl u awunnmnu 1-.rlmenr mm Irhae the emu eu~T,,,,~",'1,,Q. aail cmerhetweehellelwaye Mve g.'m.._1' uh. tn an-oreeenu twe other ym.InI§,gu,,;,u;MqQh with Inlet Jew entordn: I8!!!-1" pltqn. " bu Sure eune 11;

t .» .,__ .92,. = '-c

'Q51. *

é¬";i'.', gm: r. , iy 92 _ . -.., .. 92 ._',92.. > .. "Y 92 _» .'-._,__,._ - -*.: . r. .43,-.-;»'.> .- J. V Y? #1 ' n

-~__ 4, ,,_92,. 14, -1-4%. - I . F . fur . 44:. . - -_;{;.rI--Ir .¢~~"' - _, ~ ._, . »r.1,_1--' 1 './»#~ ,,_,_,_,_.~ _-. 92 vel.0delL I92rIt.It {Q91-my for we en:-ruutlen at ell -, eeriotmehr lewne-lIlI¥III1 eumewtth which no uerendlteellle e6urtenaee1en-nu-henitueeeee. The q§ieuti¬ii»="=%::92.£¢_--mleehl very inundation etenee I001! WU u ergaalled eodety end government §thll1lrItpulntMennl'aeetwhb ll-w enloroement the violent With and haderl Knowinl that I do pdllclg, mung3: when lttuml 1.. ta zitrruue __I.erlII I thewith pug-uni nausea. -mean an omeere wh¢% pdnee int! led Elect en lmmigren. Bribee oered to elell It dole Indeed. tor ll the amrb.-.1 at beve we from lI0.0M! to $50.00! l tome; wee epee-kin; Ne countenance em epeaking of lpecle instance!-betrnye the phyeieel august at e nun» Briuu of 85,000 mean nethln: to CID! ;re'ro1tea by e bed imell. iii iii. The eleet. he uenunueti. "oi iiuet 92 Pettybribelrunnlngltuiilii eshy termiuelugy upon the untutnred $1000 en very trequem. When rev immltrlnt newly errell upon these mmemblr that men! Gentle: III ehoru in often deplornblc It he a gm Ie be emepte the wore heron ow don]; cruel $1,I00l3::ryouu:Ilee92be temute. n tb I'll emmeenuuaunuuooa. h:_'.lg!:*'lhet:.Maereti!;h.tt::.r mm mlh ?"°°" "3 ruunerl. murdu-ere. we pureheeere et Ofrwlud nrimevlrniehtorl murder tune pheeuuummd u In WI!re. It bun ekilltul detenee I 1;-mm 5,3195 q mu. 5 mg make no wmpmlnt or met. I the My gag, QHJI-IC92lIl"l emee mIt bl B The meet cenephauem 1.116 power 11> mm with °°I92" "1 WI fa! crlminele 1» Ilnom ere not bold mane; ie need tn reach jurwe reech wttnelll. in reeds 9: ':' 1* _ 7 _*f7 and when It. le peid out tor murder cleee the live of eume witnenee ism government than 1: become: ; anenem. In e. number at an-eee where _n>_4 .i.4 , ' NM , av 1 k ~ -_

1 know _ trbntionmto !92¢92920un

15E5' *1-.n5+a@,ntiitho denition U I W i'¢='4"*!I ""'!*'."i_".:P3"f' if laufooinl to §liI>IllII_|I"lIllit-Ill Ii #ili-0 ldli-" '?.~'z ".:"-- *'~'1 --. 5-? who "*'

1. r l4~_f .-

111. .-i.-- _ , " ll "14 W] -» vi ,; -1_-' igco in In vow! ill? *3 orilhisall lrlmn in I9 I92l'=_l_1»;;;'f__f_'*_f_, ,'h"'°"'°"""'"°m-".'p'=::e:;'uoaheo tho ma Fnhich; in_onr great dtion.--run"-ant!that . into tho an iiiion I. _on nlit92I their_ 92m I ~ gm; ply into nitthe politic; aoeinlve In an-tor In-In! in iliI1ll'l2§* wrolld _.I-. ae- _nl_:1'_l|_:nl. than tho Idlitllhi Ilcltotnlr. Ll

ll

1' D bumrodl-.-I awn,-' hm n 0 Ir tho Gonvnrol ituia I111? I'I'I'lIled1|-om and llh the clone oI_On9ou'| prbllmlnlrf *-" --tioaiw. :53:-uIuu_ -1.1 "51: "5 """-i"" ""°" '"1'rizm. '1-new i-'_'-.- E:-erieen eeene '_;n_ *92'erI_1 deiiriiwGe e; itll I-in-: '7°l'JII."min '"5"- -3 '"'lK:'m3 o ihlvn IIYI-hill nnnoe... '__ gcisetonr orlinlntloill 4114,11 °"[Ir Johnson.-!r:i;=:'9I92!!onon;'h to :::leauawho ' 4,5;-n' have | h, no nnni 01' - *5 P. re Ht_ iira.-t.%:'.".-"--:.f=en4.: !!'iI_1i.._. I 'I! main , t or WI." he; :11-w92¢1z' 1- -I-=~ A-'nite; ntudiod innate. at in-n " §.nnier0.bll' pan or the on-In nontri-hind tor-non.riyt:$ur_ yen:-n. n now [Ion] of nrnni:-ed crlmo to D0- |11'.i<_aI ction: goal tor the l92Y'-3°;crazed Lhoroulhian nitogetbu nnderlrtnniiing vicious ti_xnir"i?:man of thug: and slugger: to lntimllilioiiy, Mr. Johnnon hnnot nn¢er-stem! llieeuon--enema. mos. oreventlnl H1 is7Iii_¬5 iwk awn ;-...-:g:i=§= an gun- honent ¢0unt_ni iiw 5IJ75iIi-_ _ _Iman II plcturooqno gures. F:-om §;. 'Bl;Bi-ibulorol '-their lth, whinh he delcriboii _ll un- '"0rg-nnluxi crimeor crime I11!!-lpeolcibiy lthy.-to tho mcn_th¢n- cheg pg dlliinguinhetl hum ht I0?-. solves, who, he llld, no human in i pal crlnin that we shall niwtyl bl" form only. Ito hon found evory phase '*'*Iii.h 1:|lpre8ti'ltl 110 ORR! Phi? ot their not-lt! in bl lolihoomonnd with-which ilw ouforc-ini iiaac-es oiiflels - -~. ~ 1 inn 10 6&1. Firot. it ll ll-IO i '-"Tm on," In ..id, "mun! I money tor the eon-uption er odi- niobo and they jnoy jhe! lIll_I-I1 on:-I orghe in-. Beoond. it bu hull my mejuw Etthe tooth Ind ml with which to deland men mlWhen robbed Ind .boi-11.1 ' oduri nod no tu-rorbo witnellen. The Joke thnirown tribunnlotilln -nect of lhh B 10 undermine the-=out I grain. thy have no rllwune -_1rQr§? fhdlubn ltnnéi upon whichtonnyothgr. A.IiHyni,1n|n-intnnd organised iiiety .n.nl govorumoniout, giunour in thrown aver these §g3|__ . - _ L . 4 92thilll W ducripon of them an la-oer 1 ..¥%?:;;;;»--0; A "41 hi! nrlt llhlf of nontlni. IdthI511-om, crime Hap. ilk; kings. hw enforcement tho fhll-wr Ii!-b ind lain! in tho ky I-ri.l'i.0ci92q'. mhnq now nttenmtl to non-not the92K.'hOI'1n[ that I do. this I806!-I me ';* Yh;g 1 ;._ ---.1.-;:_ ::...... _e.. 'A uh n L111 __..,, ....______H1-I1 togm p!J'!1l!l |_:_.l|Lggl__". ' '. I ;, sfxauean Ill nlliccrl who do pdlin It!!!- 1 nninneeun:mm1;n-£-.--- "-Bribee entered to pminbiiion new 1|,-* . "'0 i . ggvo nan from ll.000 tn ¥$0.000.' I gm peaking at npecic tnltl-noel. {Itd0olindood,Iorllt.h.ldiJtrii:tn.t-i Bribe: or $5,000 moi-n nothing In crime _ ii , tjiih riches. . - _ - K ;tornoy was spanking Ilia countenance, 92 Fnii? iabii fiiiiii 'u11i| 35% ta bnirnyn u phyliml digguit cl Q ml-ti i'3 L060 pro vorr troqnent. when yourcvnltail by I hail IIIIQIL out, * remombvr that on! deputies one Thl QIUBI, IN ctllllllnii. K U158: loJ: » __4_____,I__F____|__:_I_*___w___Y___@____1_L_92_K _H __H?__n_é3|____W4Q! _ _ V?_v___kv______%92!f_h__ri'___|_____"m__~_v____V_;_,___I_3_uF_,Ill_________§__!5w__4H__'A_y_h______MI1l __ Hivmh_Ahf__92mV1%_L_g_£@W§-H____A_%H__M__/__IWEJ___"_____Hu'_"_"______Hk_"_w_u___wHm'_:__,,_~49_:________________VI:wwrizifI__:_NNJAK______°j_$1__,qM;_____L"____W___riv;_._A_:*_8_V_92W__¥___$__MM_'u$9O?M__RW_Han1Hr_ 1 H M_m_ %&W¬J&%wwwwMw¢w_WHY jM _ _h_Wm*_¥¢%E%§@0¢_wvwoM1_$%WM_dwW i3'%H!t Q _ W _ %_w$Wm}WMvW_mM_*MpW»MMMM_m%L%$WuwwMww_W_4Wwv_Lv:'92__W__w__30$__mgMI__w_r"?F_____yJ___wMm_¢@%wwn&__¬_¢*W!§,%w_w§WWMMMW4xIpiEymyKi__ _H_n_L Mwvk£_@_%§@__f&&h_vd@%¢_%Wy_p M,_¢%@W&ww_M%_WM%_%M%#M%_92__%_tW___%$_WMdinJ_m____%_"M__m~__.$__2___MM%_v_____ V if J,wgwwwTé_WM%_i% W éu,wvvéf#0?Wrk_ww_W§Lr¢%»;v_?¢$__y__%__¬§A_____§w_v¢'Fd____v_w_0_Ah__rw_$__m_$W__¢_%Jfa¢m_¢__wAw%_§w__M___W%_$$__§MMWw'_W_:_H"___H__U Q_A __ - 0A0kd_W_?___92_VA;4¢JM;tiVa_l5A Haw Q_?%W___I_w___92_______~:J_Fm_u*W_"__J$___Mr_T _2_J_~FI H 1 .1 - 43- .-. .4 ., .-1-1;,-__92 _. - _ w -.*....:..., - -.1- -;- .j_,'; 1--Q-{:ji*,I - _ ._ .1 .'-f _ .,-»i-.I" ... . -v. ', 1 I , V_ _ __'r __ _ _ .7|_ _ ._

Fleeing I-*-~, 7*". - d ' 4_- . . :, ;_ -_ I - E f.

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1

Potty Stefan:-I11 loft!, gangster who u! with two others n policl lttampted to question them, and Polionnm jinn Dainty, Ibo :1 fatally woudeq Steinem. o lnlmnrz I-_u=u=.1

Iilrkolnoofthoiimonlttoetrhr --,-I-' --I ...... 1! I L ~ L o Q-., ; L...-~ 4-5; 1. -- Y" ' -' RIP ..- .- - ».-_,__-_,._.' .- .. .;__v_ ._. .--3.._ § .Beéu§diVicii1é% of 1 F . 92 5 J ._,.__|-. .i; 1. err; . :_ ._ .L§,._'

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92o".c...;.1.m;v.;a; ., 0 _.._ _.,.;,_._, I. o BY JO!!! £3!-HEILQDH. 1cn1n|o ...:_J and 90Pl5N'Iia92.G§H,_ yet -Doc. -c-uihumurwotnhwunspomen her At llI10 thin IdAmturtntoga ltiil shrouded in 1 ho! .hopo was virtually nblndonn for I1' persons ltm mining an 1 nmlt oflhovictims. llllkinf 01' th Ihnlnnr 012111 REC'.:?V£D.;'I 1'0 - A »'=- " '-

92 -cw-2l~» - "E0 ~ T j"#"%51, f, en q 5". , , - .,0 I w ?Bj,4;/ _ - 92.'~ .-'-._ "' * my at r, _ . Io ' , =1 Egg C 67" H tion ie not cannot be the controlling factor . region o aeneaa. D; 10 0 4'54? ..-git3 Dimélliqfg and ita agencies are one or the greateet auzil.§92RufJ AH 'vice which spura the Racketeer and Gangster to crime and mrnior. !,9@m' _ Thoiolloeing account deals brifly with a 550.000 O00 Betion-willI'éla.mb- - ling monopoly controlled and operated by°Ohicago°Backeteere,@angetere and so-"_' e t called iluecle-men. , 72 are 'neral HereBureau, Inc., 1b}l 3. Dearborn St Chicago. Ill. leaae p i Telegraph, Telephone and "Printers" or mtomatic-typelrriting tape irachine "wine" ,5 from the Chicago office of the American Telephone and Telegraph co, Ir. I, I, J GI Getter! with a Nation-ride hook-up which enables the General Howe Bureau, Inc., to . ! quote fluctuating betting odd: from all Race-Tracks to Bookmaker: and Gemblere in 3 every City and Torn throughout the and Canada. The ew York City at otfice'a of the General Hews Bureau Inc, ia located at 50'-+2 Grand Central Depot, -F ham Street, Telephone inn-ray-Hill £335; Hr. P. J. Burne ie lanager. it HOTE: - Consult the Telephone directory of any City or large Town for a * 1?! listing of General News» Bureau, Inc. ehoee bueineee coneiate of aelling Bane-Track i » quotations to Bookmakers and Gamblere furniehed by their epecialueri creea oi em- E ployeoa operating from every nce Track holding a meeting. The groatelt of the .11 "Betting Commieeionere" throughout tnia Country and Canada are on private 'Ion.- - l listed" gambling telegraph wiree operated by expert telegraphere. Theee non- I lieteci wiree with their "drops" are coded in numbera an followa: lT5; 3110; x uH,_ . }|+?; 359 and 360 at the 1.-nerioen Telephone and Telegraph Company's officee. A "drop" is equivalent to an office, F

The General News Bureau, Inc. and ite agencies are atriving deaperately -'3.-ii te secure a membership in either the Associated Prees, United Preee or the Inter- ,' national ees Service, thereby gaining n recognition which would enable them to . "11:; manipulate ,"within the lee. The General News Bureau, inc. deal! BI<=192>~IiY617 in T Bnce Track Service". This Race Track service disaeminntee betting odds, reports cf - 1'the progren of races and announces the reeulte and pay-off prices to Bookmaker! and Gamblers, .1" M3 General New: Bureau, Inc. desiring to gain abeolute control of this, huge gambling monopoly have completed nrrangenente to taco over control of the 1ol- 1., lowing competitive companicl: The Empire lien Company, - National nlewe Company. - V, form, Themerican all of whom Continentdealt News exclusively Set-vice, in - Daily "RaceRunning TrackService. Horne and the Daily Racing A H The following ehaice-down tnntice were uled by thin Chicago-mob of J Eonketeere on e New York Ci outfit, -_Dur_1ng larch. 1939. the General Q2: . .4. r - - U. '; i. -lIl1O'Ue._.liD "1 Bureau, York City Inc. officee, operating located fromtzllosoarbcr at 5 2 Gran gtggi 8 3: sailed M than Ijmn u z e P1'5||| Inc, 361 I, 36th st., _IeI York city, that they Ionlg 1:119 2° :32: PM 1 General Howe Bureau. Inc. ll in with their racket; ehihog :°ou°.3l:1'aken' ud .¢ Racing mm-aioen-eheeta . zreatened in even 0 I _ a to tn chlugmmob. __ after c rtain acts of intimiriatione, Ialmin Prell» 1n°- '5' term G - The General News Bureau. 1 n¢, immediately aet about to realize on their -,,,,,,,,w,, ' April, 1930. e month latennlalmllat 9 ;:::;_1%:1n8 , had corporation been forced w_,_3°Oh_ _to change , , ope:-tit bulinesu name ta reB'd" nal talc -Q.!'i-Q_.cl!.'!92I!92|e.In1",nD,t!-ti-d..|'-h-It _f-' . maker; reeuveami inrneliintely Gamblere allthrougzout mall!the °"ng unite - 'd°mI1'§e?§1»'Z,§ d K-l;¢1n:c::.:::own:e£reet: be 1 d 1 is .: ejre ;~,_u,,, ;;5_m at $.*_-"Q9 or at 25$ increase monthly. 8" I ,i to he incranled. proportionntelie _ K _", , . " _*-'5, 92 ' > i _ '_, 351:1 - - run-down-sheets! > V . without ' - which Bookmakers~ '. n. . ._,$,.,_',,__ "5 °°n5 Thcll ° vital °"° "° eeezntiralglgas bps E1 but um-,°||1b1e I 25.000 are colliea releneed_tnroug1_theto Citiee and United Staten mails only "11 "1 *'**° °"P ° eh, -poem throughout the United State! lBt°d3'::d';61 c . ' Prion 36;]; 2%, plan" llel Irk lull City have "° been ,;1n-Ha1' strategicallyDistributing eetabliehed corporation in Citiee loca in the Un 1 te Q nu -M cum I to mmimni.imur. daily nation-wide circulation. Thele P1Ill_l3'l.!-°¢_-'d.,": ch Toronto, lee e Orl-an: e . lliami and Loe W Ange ee,_ _ Q _92_' » Q; Q _>=* --.: _33 __ - _ 2: .- . J 92 "QB " ' - l j""f',mI!e:t_--:1,-2:! "J: '. " ;;'.'f.'.._;'-7 "- fr 7*? f- -* A.--*" '., ~ , '--;:"'"r~'-7* * =,.~ ¢ no-2 -~-<.- _' '-u " H __' '?I.'j'_'*' .. - -*ee:en<§i-=1 ewrirx. ii}-.,_=i:aI-r.q-..-<,-" .-- - ._ ,1, , ---iwii, ,1 1 , _____ .

. 4 "- . . The following incidents are a few oi the notorious episodes perpetuated by members of the Gambling fraternity: ._ June Qth, 1930, Alfred J. Llngls, known as "Jal|:s' Linglethe unofficial Chief of Police of Chicago and s racksteering reported on a Chicago daily paper was shat and killed for double-crossing Chicago -backeteers on gaaling privilegei. n;;k,IIL1n61¢ was the business agent or go-between tor Police Commissioner Iillialn Russell and Deputy CoxmnissionerJohn Stage, the no whose influence was sufficient to prevent the Police from annoying the Boolcnakersand Gamblersbuying "lace track -at --e---:~:r service from the Ggneral yen Bureau, Inc. the rigid probe following haze" Linglels death resulted in a public demand thatPelics Uolmissioner Iillian a=|.=11 and D¢P92ltI.U0l'iiilI1OIl6I'John Btege resign, which they did within a weak. J. I. Began, General Manager of the General Iews Bureau, Inc, was a close friend and as- sociate of "Jake" Lingle's for years. A , notorious gambler, wasshot andkilled Iowembsr34, 1926 in Iew York City, the case closing with so ouch watery that it'resu1tedin severe official reprimands oi the Aces of the New fork City Detective Bureau - Detective Sergeants - Daly, Green, flood and ccrdss - also Inspector coughlin than in com- mand. he late Joseph A Iarren, former Police commissioner of lee York City whose sudden death not long after he left office was attributed to worry over failure to penetrate the Rothstein mystery. ' Gerald I. Jerry Buckley, Detroit Radio Announcer was shot to death in '2- the lobby oi the La Salle Hotel, Detroit, lich, because he dared to expose ..z»¢. Gamblers and Racketeers. .-e _ _f'.,_-.-,4-I ' 'In cm», October as, 1930 sou; Ieissman was shot and killed by :3. the Ianager of the General News Bureau, Inc. for daring to question the actions of this Nation-wide huge gambling monoply controlled and directed through the General . _V.,_'-_4 _: News Bureau, Inc. Chicago, Ill. _ Governor Roosevelt'sultimatum - New YorkJourna, August ll-I», 19,30! ewe Saratoga-Springs, N. L. Aug. 134, 1930 - Gambling house operators and employees walked the streets today as City and County Officials, obeying the Governor-s 92. r "_3!J,._l92,5!-"A, contin921_ndto clg the lid tigt-ly on Saratogae llot only were the Big Lake House gaming halls in darkness but even City horse-rooms were deserted, Racing charts had been removed and Special leased wires from the Track cut off". Excerpts from recent itelnl released by the associated Press! ' Chicago, Nov.36. AP! James "rm-" ianunons today.became the_ninthof Chicago's28 public ene."_'e:" to be take: out of the beer, bullet and betting business. He no went back to State Prison at Joliet to serve years more of a murder sentence because of a ruling by Attorney General Garlstrom that he was not eligible for FIFO]-e after having had his lifs sentence conrmited. H Newark, I. J. Hos, 25 AP} Toes pour bullets in diamond-belted New Jersey racket oat-on. Ritchie ioiardn, Firit Ferd recketeer fell to the getter in {rent o aC his home today, 16 slugs from a shotgun in his body. Police said the racketeer's 4- activities were so numerous, including pmbling, beer-running and that he may havemade enemiesin anyone of his enterprises. Sixteen gunmen, gamblersand v gangsters have been killed in and near Newarkin the last two and a half yeara.

1:1 E NOTE: -25,000 copies of Racing run-down-sheets distributed through the Pr": ' United States mails daily, vital essentials without which Boolnnakers and Gambling on horse racing would be all but inpossible and Telegraph, Telephone and "Printer" 4 gambling wires, aiding and abetting Vile, crime and murder. are the Polial and | Interstate Connerce Gonmieeion authorities aware of the doninatiné -B11" 95 I- scrupuloue politicians and criminals. attention is called to the peculiar vicious character of this Race track service which constantly attempts to destroy the influence of the various "Vice and Grime Committees", Present racaeteering and ganster troubles cannot cease, until the Federal, State and Junicipal Governments deal effectively with the cause of them, one of the greatest of "which causes" is the activities oi the General News Bureau, In-C. and its Agencies which controls a. lotion-wide gambling monopoly,

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Director, 4'1L "1*,- P; _ 92 _ Ll I BureauInvestigation, oi | D G ¢ DepartmentJustice, oi 2: 1 Iashington, D. C. W Dear Sir: There is attached hereto,azéot possible interest,clipping a takenfromthe__ hicahlieily 4.-A-e1-1-F liens, Chicago, Illinois, and one 1'1-anthe icago _ Z FL 11.-. American, Chicago, Illinois, both under date or March 19,1951, relative to the Lttorney Genera1.'s .= -; ~' '1'f remarks concerningthe concentrationof record _,, ,_. L?-5<.- . _ I. .". inveeygatife agenciesin Ghioayii, Illinois. Very truly ours, / . ,, ~ - -_n.." 5 _ 46%//"" I I. A. IcSI.LIH, 1 Special Agent in Charge. , . IAI§|_Gb~ L?-F' . :~ ",- P".- IIIll' <2- A - 1,.-_ ',.;'71- *-=-.+~_-= e 3 MAR 94 "31 1- ,F.-f92-3: - 7 s W»:,/-"L 8211??"/-X $5 l D H Q3 = 1 K57{>4 e fit! T.T-e§;-ee_@§%_..-. -» ,{,< _ » g * ' - ' Jc _,__ _ ___ F1 r . 4- ,7,_ . . __;_; ___...i__,-nu->-1"", """" A N ~74 L I -______iA______.--hi- . <2

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ll! Be C[me hick 'u-am mlcuo E nevenl mdnthl . the lwmlpilcbl = were sentenced In 2110 mprhanment It 3' lnt.he.¢:-lmunt hlfd him. - chhewuumricted - ' _ K CHICAGO. -71117 ll UP!-Gl . John . named IE2:recalled Jasaph today Pacholek thnt I'll 1 Eonum;unlined ,_ . -f. f n 1-¢:1.92ur'u1t 1.11 R11-ph here Olpnne several years in 001011170:ago. B! z. - 92_ . H111" WW: " 1 - -=@v¢1L t +3 ¢~ L2 ~ Y I k V_ 92A ,_ ___.. @_ ;=n;___. ._ - -1'., ,. . ' - '.;-- . ' . I ' b ,4~_ t _ _. _._-_. ______,__A V 7 _-.__92_~ _-a.a-Ill-la-d~-v~--~ 4--L:an92|.|';J|n.e|r~ r -:: ' '' *1? ' Q O ' -_~=7{i'1.?.".' r e' RECEIVE" 13'; I uh ,,...¢-__-_.___ _ , #1:. - =»T~1=P~'»'0'j_ * I 6.3. -92r_*.~*~»,,. ,7--III-. ';_-V, ..92~..92-W: e=__:Q - ' L I 6'6.| J. -'-/Q r' -_~Ur - 92 _ rfb '>_ Dp,|ru_:gv[ :--:-ye 92 92 by none otherthan his friendal 1» ;_;»_-"T-7, They want to take care oi Teddy. -1.;.-I !.'.|j". ' ." They planned today to 818'-it ., 1. J. j his release from loll, to which more or leae familiar habitat be was taken Saturday when he i stepped out of I Diane at Hie municipal airport into the crowd 92rtht was awaiting the arrival or 1 Goxnrnortlzmaevelt. Q [192 on: inthe ease we:-;Jud:e one o tookJames ac on J. y neuy. ot the Superior Court.who 92~ telephoned the detective bureau g eitherto release the former North iide gangster or book him, and @2055" Johnsihlcbllhli. once .1r1 92 questioned in the I.-lnlle thrill-I ease, who called on detective .§ helldquarterl and demanded Ted: ' 7" ":92 Ireleaee. 3 92y iv/4_;///A/4 77>/V"/4é_/i?/"0 l-L'-r JvLY'F i V .

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4 1 I11-AD OF C111-C599, 5i5ECP*P'5.1' §§*:.ri- .~ _-Q e-~ o TELLS .. OF THE o WAR .5 UPON ANc§,.'~;;:,; All the Arts of the Spggsays Randolph, Are in the Effort to . TH-P ind C@nvi¢t1h¢ Cwinéls 9?. th<:;Cit¥Z§ l7£§°i§TlL§§ > C Ghicago do Itlll working lo - - ' * ' I . l stomp out its underworld gangs. -Acviss or the "Iy92dlale."J " j Recently George .I'. Q. Johnson, i Uwtieo. Slates District Attorney, U The law of the land Val the law_ toldoenote subcommittee of the I .9: the gun, and t:he;.'was no difficulties encountered in con- I rhom its edicts. _ "syndicate". victing AI Capone and some of i control was so complete that speak- 4- - My article the founder and hsod .,_1 ,.- the other lenders. In the follow- ; easies,were not solicited tor business. . .->.. .1--- e 11 { but had their assessment of beer and_ of the jomoue "Secret Ii-I" eo- booze delivered to them whether they plotns how that organisation of wanted it or not. and even Had lo: citizens operotce in aiding the take "syndicate" pretaels and potlby ?=.--:- outhorttics. . 'hhips and u'se the sy'nd.im.ts"=lilten@ iiféi. .5y-ndicita" strong-arm; $5 EBT IS BLNDO . i B! ROB I 1% I Cnrcsoo. i LPH men tools over labor unions. particu-1 'm iarly_in the service industries, and .' .|';_.,92 I-IE Secret Bin 'sounds like s 3the -citizen paid the "syndicate"- .,- _;,I,'5'--I 2* .. "'1 romantic fiction, but it is the { price for much that he ate and drank newspaper pseudonym for the and even for the crease in bis trous- J92 1 ~ J Citizens Committee it-Ir the "- s era. .1. . .- .1 Prevention and Punishment of Crime, The citizen was not much eon-; --_~,_v.' -.1. a special committee of the Chicago L-.'.- ._-_IJ-. --'. - corned when rival boo-tieggers killed; 1- -.,-. . '--- Association of Commerce, organised each other, even when they were in Fehruaay, 1980, during my first shot down in batches of seven, as term as president of that body. I they were on Bt. Valentine's Day In -iv; appointed the committee with the F1929. The citizen did not otten get authority oi the executive commit- caught in the cross-re, and it was; tee of the association, and because; no affair of his. He liked his booze E I refused to tell the newspaper men] with a kick in it and he didn't care the names of the members of thej whether it came from Bermuda or committee one lnnrnslistio wenittsi Canada or a hath tub in Maxwell L dubbed Ha served it "the us better Secretthan Six. he knew. i [street as ion; as it looked, misc .g . A and acted like booze. I .4"-_.~ hecauss, quite unconsciously, he had We are a complacent people and given us the weapon of the psychol- ithis condition might have continued ogy or tear and the rats of the un- without much protest it uis Invisible derworld began to scurry because} government had not become oom- they didn't know where this mys-. lplecent iteeli. Euecg LL-do it eon- tsrious ferret was going to strike. "tsinptuous and organised crime made The tear persists today, and because the mistake of attacking organised some of the biggest and the fattest business. A contractor's superinten- rats have been trapped in the last zdent was shot. The contractor he- two years the fear has grown and Ilonged to the Association of Oom- v many oi the rats have squealed and ;merce. He wanted to know as-hat he W betrayed their brothers. It all came paid dues Ior and what we wane about in this way: lacing to ,do about it. The answer ', Under the corrosive inuence oi fwas a conference between the exec-. ithe most corrupt and degenerate iutivs committee of the aseociatim s municipal administration that ever land the State's Attorney. The quas- - cursed a city a poiiiico-criminal al- fon was_what might he done to stop liance had been formed between civil. crimes or violence in Chicago. . _ _ wadministration and the gun-governed » -'Ihe Ht-ate's Attorney had a eon-| underworld tor the exploitation oi istructive suggestion. I have a stat! | 1the citizen, and e "I¥ll1=li-"' @011,- lo! invuni-oI'l." he said. whose; _,d92ity it is to dig up evidence rei- trol was epreed i cover all of Gook ;Anr _ . .. __ .__,______ County. The "syndicate" had brains and g92vis. The civil administration. lacked jralns and courage. lo tho Payndicai-s" became Jhe invisible.

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,. 92 i er 92- J.- in'ijeIi.Y'92<~ er ~ at__1ve1eerp _ ' _~!921 Immediately to 92 .'*_v'*"-= ' 2&1 .- _ , e eervlee under the_dn-eebenhlp _M,_'.*_::_ __ _1lexe.nder Jeinte, who menu _ _ .3.-1* --.-?1-- -r. A 2 '- r' '7' hum agent cl the nqai-omega, _ ..§5__.,.__;?' _ _.-_ ihuuee 2»: this dlatrlot. I110 hr __;. V. . _.* ¢ Tllent cooperated generooely by *= ...;:é,l..- =. 2 1 fr > >-*-a"..92 ' ill] him e leave of eheenoe for -zr jpurpoee end we were fort921Iieh' _ . mi " '=:'~ L ?eecm'tng hire heceuee o! hle alilltf, 5| :.I=- .¢ auexelmue-r»u..' =lnt=eri¢v and lone mm-Inner h . . < 1 blind oi work. Hie beet r 1 in. hhen: Randolph. wt. jeiion eeme from the underwv o Lead Cllicelfe Crine ,- " ' - '"_T!."'-_" 1;-= ' jrhiehneverlpeehofllllllwithag -. it! meet vehement and meet " .2, !9 ..;-- ixrlmtnal proeecutione, but they ere} yin on e public roll which contetnn :1ll'l0I1I eplthetl. - . .. Ihelr llllhu and eddrueee: The g Ihn I Orgenleetla »lerworld known who they ere, when ~92 Our plan of orgenlntlon wee i .92 Qthey live, end whet their job le.~j Yoda eugge-me by the aim: 7 _-.<.' _._R Lllnder ouch clncumetaneee It ie very iney end we have never nought r. .1 --.. -.<.: w 1 _ ~diftlcu.lt and dangerous [or those {mm my or the tunctlone crane" men to get the kind of evidence we #8!!! constituted euthoritlu. Ii laced to eecure convictlone in crim!-. have only furnished them .wtth 4 a net ceeee. Ityou went to he helpful Iertre. weapon end we have had {g ll euzeeet that you organize e reel neet hind of cooperation Iron: the feecret eervice, to which the Opere- police end the proeecuton, Itete and tivee ere not known to any one hut lnatlonal. " . * .- .1.-A @- e} the dlrector, perhepe not even known We ule the eervlcee -econ"-e¢i3 ,- 1;-;i,.__92 lo one another. I! you can supply} ;»entlo Crime Detection Ialnnm-1' -these men with money enough to run 10! Northweetern University. rug with the wolf peck and buy Informe- tlon from the jeckale who trail the for identifying fetal bullet: kg < peck you can get the klnd of evi- -teat hulleta tor uee tn foreneie hel- _dence we need to eecre oonvlctione. lllen: the violet ray for nhauni ;Wlt.h that kind of evidence end wlth money enough to prctat wit-.:e% rec:-et writing and idenutymg id iany er the Aneietant State! Attor-=1 __e-ea tor reveelln: to:-zen.-e and 5:51 inure on my etatt can aecure ounrvto; j 92 _ Lions, and without It th_e beet law}-er 'h'| the city can't. t ' lhd lnghandwriting blOOd Itlihli experte; Photonjphjg mania;-Q, pfxh@- F1 the art of making plaetle meld; ig- Y 1 We undertook the job, end the ti:-at problem was one of weye end noeenl, g Fthe reproduction 02 ohjecta, per-IQ-'_' e- : men end money. Some aiEthe con-I ' tereee were not eold op the pIen._ o able or ot.herw1ee,_wh1eh It may eej ''LiI"1"' i "I umrt think mam ale bee"; Hmlcroecople 'neceeeery to exalnlnetlone keep In the of 0rlI.n.l]"verto '_ qiough yet," eeid one oi form for purpoeee Q! evtdmeez ii 5"Every tlmewe have e gengkllling Lklnds: end chemical end he.cterlolo[l|- we have the collateral benet ht get- eel anelyaee, to eey nothing or the ug 9 idecwr. out uncanny machlne that ting rld of an undeeirehle citizen or rl-I-_'. - _.__.__ 1 two. Ithlnkwe oulhttoweltirntll if-ripe up the moot accolnpllehed Ill-I. -,~i';-2.1 - »- x lethoia 13:11! 1-; - they hill one ed no." ' ~ '" V - I euggeeted that the alternative did All of theee ereextremely valuable" not make e very etrnn[ appeal to me de, and they euppiement the work- Zheceuee I happened to he itendiq' '§ctre.lned detecttvee tn mekini tout tn £1-ant, and he eeld he wee not tlve deduetlone. There ere an-m-any mm-en: u e eecrlflee plum-._ Betectivee whole experience and ' The eucceee 0! the plan wee finally; inicne opereting euhj#.lve."y';. ' _ ured when one at our enoet lhnu-1 Eco amazing reaulte. but the Show I tie] - end puhlio-eplrlted oitieent t k I-Ioimee of ction h very largdy Q fiction and the heat detectlvee 20- e: "1 uiuut thing! ere hedenolllll erethoeewhnhevethemoet k i have very IPOtili_l_tllhl Mowing howhedthey ere. Ithtnk Eeyheet eoureee of lnfonnelon. Io- an rrwwllne Ilene the rlelt ee. rune-tumalamyugd 4-»= 92ueet.hteile1actwereeort!IQ,, _un=_ lt',hutou L ', , rte of devioul end extn-legei ethode of eecurlnl Int ' 4 . .. ; __r _ " g __ Hip p____ g g___g ___ _ p p_ g *_ _ Woe--- _ 3 0 0

>- '-~ -'-i ?"there is honor among thieves. " " 'l"here isn't any such quality in the l j Ideals! etreannasa 3?- - &.".;.:.1'.." '5; n" re i picked a" l ' 'ion -Intercity. There is fur whim seafla Ap iommimiout at Roll, iii better qualified than Anton I. cu- lips, but there is nothing akin to cermak chose an eiilioer selected by loyalty in it. The criminals are all mak by training, experience and nat- the Oitissns' Advisory Omnmittee ural capabilities to reorganim the first cousins of Judah and there is without regard to poli G Ihar city government and bring order out inuence. In hot. the IIIIIIFM-d 'not one of-them who would not sell of chaos. The first appointment he his own brother tor a price it he never seen er spoken be Captain made as Mayor was that of Colonel James-P. Altman before he smst tar thought he could do it without de- A. A. Sprague to the post at Oom- tectlon. him on -the recommendatim el the miasioner oi! Public Works. Ooionef committee. and he made all I790!!!" "Thirty pieces of silver" was the lprague is a leading citlsen of Chi- lnant without ear an-Incl iv li- price o! the Crucifixion. The current oago, s. wholesah grocer, a director tain Altman is a police market price of betrayal ranges be- of banks and railroads, a man of thirty-one years tween a "C" note $100! or a Grand courage, ability and integriiz. Hi Qghemaly intelligent, U hl 81110!. We buy this kind of in- had served the city well in the mme courageous, and is admirably quali- formation at the market and pay for office under Mayor Dover, and there fied tor the ditoult task d rebuild- it C. O. D. Sometimes we buy had was no one better qualified for the ,ing a demoraiised police dspll'tIIlIlI1- into:-matlon, but we never buy a gold post, which he accepted at great per- {For Chief ot Detectives. the Ill!" 2% brick from the same man twice. 11 sonal sacrifice. At the time of his appointed Captain .Wil1iam I109 oi they want to continue to do business appointment he was chairman or the maker, who knows the wars ill 1-5° with us the information must prove Citisens Committee for the Preven- idenlaens oi the underworld ad up under our investigation. It tion and Punishment of Crime. handles them without l1'U- . - usually does. - For Corporation Counsel, the Kayo! 5 It has been well said that W0 Ft 92 3?. b s. s'Help Given to Anthorltlu. . appointed Francis X. Busch a had- ithe kind of government we all D- - . 3 .--»i ing member of the bar and a lawyer titled to, but we don't sat sod sw- . In spite cl the fact that A1 Capone made public acknowledgment when oi! ability and integrity. who had held ernmsnt unless we demand 11- WI 92 he was convicted that the ecret Bi: the post under the Darer Adminis- have made the dem1nd in_GIlGl0 192 jtratlon. - and we are get!-int ll-lIII'1 3- F v ~. t -had licked him, we do not claim the , . credit for the long series oi convic- The Mayor also appoint a Civil mend. We are not IIf0!'@il- *9 z Service Commission of outstanding dont expect to make a IPOUOI MW! - tions of public enemies accomplished I. -: by the State's Attorney and the ability and integrity and it has been .4; or a metropolis. but we do not United States District Attorney. We busy weeding out the actnn in the propose to be exploited lonl W I have been helpful in apprehending police and other city departments Plot out rats who would not come Ohi- which had come to the top thmu: lcriminals, in developing evidence, tn iol their gutters except for the greed bribery and corruption under the ithat brings them out en male to set e a the protection of witnesses and in doing many things for the prosecu- previous administration. To the post _the easy money that the prohilili-I01! e tors which they were not able to oi"City Sealer, who is the inspector laws have tempted them with. The .;,1' do for themselves, and they have of weights and measures. he appoint- llattclt Of them have B088 iI'lPP9dv iadi a merchant whose principal busi- lbut there is still a lean and IIUBIIY K? been kind enough in man. Pqbq ness is selling bottling supplies to the lam-as otlothers andwewill have to acknowledgment of the value and i citisen who prefers wholesome horns- effectiveness of the service. loontlnue to tight them nnnl the .__7,. Ibrew to had Capone beer. We are not required to account for when atone out oi antimal- the money we spend except to a. 92 it l small auditing committee whose per- sonnel changes monthly. This com- mittee destroys all money records every month after it has given its certicate that it has examinedthe accounts. The purpose of this is obvious. The continued existence of the records might jeopardize many of the agents and operatives of the committee. llany oi the ringleaders of the "syndicate" are now in jail, but the ~'s.-I . -.-o biggest step in breaking up the .P°iii.iB0-Criminal alliance that had i - become the invisible governmenfwas r . s ptaken in the municipal election a year ago when the thieves were turned out oi the temple and a new administration pledged to good gov- iernment was elected by an over- Lwhelmlng majority. The Secret Bi: doesnt claim the credit tor this, but 92 92 the Association of Commerce had a '- iottodolwiiliit, and the samecii1a'en'_3,... . _ .-, group has been sitting with the new . . 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IBEBHET 1: must "w. I 1. L, 52' _ /»> 1* an PHHHINBSI " ur ammo *~o r . Vlaior Gang Investigations; .23; .__. 1?-' In Chicago Opened by Qt0l.l_II ._ _,__...-._ That inspired Movie Featur_el 1 ¢;?cAu-0. Sept. 14 u.n.e.1._H - Th Secret 81:." which IIIIIUUH '1; e-.."_*:s O in much Em in crime flllltini 1. um 1: uuou-ea a movie, In; ,3"-"T today piotm-ec_l_aa o tar-ranching , W double-edled weapon -'1llInlt;é Hnlnlone. of the underworld. . 'ceLmbea1.nauaolnh.mat '-_<'_, _ ¢. u,-'.f92. _- "rt.. um of the phlcllo a-eeuuam '*'.'1,,:.=4;'-,- of Commerce, leaned I lilt-uent" ,1 ouertlng the eeore t or aanlaatlon 1, g..~ - "elem-ed the way Ior all major 3-an; proeeentlone _ln the hi. gear. r R I8 lnveltlnom . 3-Q. 'T". Beeidee oomhatttng the mob- ntere. the mun has toulht 111 types of crime thet we: on hitti- 'mat.e ineao. ~ A1 apone'e prosecution vaaq -5- aid by the Secret Biz. and 'I"' the committee had 1 hand in 50 other prosecutions or oonv1c.- on|.- ' IF 5 M prelent _lt la oomluotlng I-I aeparute tureatlntione, Ootonel Iandolph aoua. _ ; _. It was Indicated that Ito "Secret 81:" lervee the mm? qnunltw chleflv by dlninz no -oases of criminality and turning "them over to the proper authori- 'ties tor complete investigation. T Battling All Orllas 5 _ , , o ~ Colonel Randolph: Itetement '.;--I. Mm! of those who have 1 teen tlonwith followinl the Federal our oo-0lam.- el In the prosecution I le Copone crowd seem llnormt 'Ol the loot that we III II- a tenstetl In oomhatlnf Ila; 1 -5| kl crime that affect: lmain$." o now xmoovil 92 -5;_-l5°92"92|._.o 32e;:¢¢e/ox . Q f Q Q %%~*>~7*~ '""

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,,_. ,-~ -imi-re; _;-..- -:- a_-is? - sei- _ "Isms es as euieu. ioeeeuieii any . '5EL'H[TSIX" HEVEAL_ I _ the -iletion.'end Ior e"ien¢ ziiuvu ':i w directed by Ii-ed {lilier! Iie. re- Fnmamn el; sent-enneo to e lite ilnpeiemznent." * "-11, MASTER BHIME HINB Ool. lendolph isdmed eet the " on or hesIi Blessed crisninei ee In; groups.for {Including the eesee egeinsi Oengstere -Organization Functions in fei Oepone. Beiph Oepone end slope b Yolpe. _ All Parts of the Country, - The ooionei eeid his oohwts hed 21 other investigations now in prolsess. "_:.--- Chicagoans Assert. e inoluoing 170 detendenie, eve _.u etege essuring their eeriy ireneler to 4;. e prosecutors, end ihei. I4 newer Chicego, Sept. I8 U.P.!.-The etteeks on crime rings s-re progress- :~.i ¢,".I92'---a - t i"8ecrei Biz," mysterious sextet. of »:g sufcientiy to mete eivezitiseljin-i .1_,,__., 1.___q.eL:1_.»:' _ -1. Chicago miuioneiree bended together an she _00921i'¢e seem eimoet oer-" egeinet ofime hee uncovered "eman- In one instance." edded Oo1.-l.en- ii. UI8" ilndersorld remiilcetinne dur- loiph, ennnderworiii iigure in Ohi- f. ing the iesi. yeer. Col. Robert Iehem -ieego Ill found ha hese he1ked3us- -2 " =: "tioe by getting I2 eoniinueneee he- ,- Rsndniph reveeied tonight. ;twesn ll-It -December end July. In- i,;=;.'-> 2* Col. Rbtidmph, ghting president peugetion o! his eietus by the "le- '93? of the iiesocietion not Commerce, is Fem en" wee Ioliowod by nu ini|ne- 92 ieim oonviotion to mm Peniten- .».' the only member of the secret six" K v - . - -' ;. J whose identity is known. flisny of those who heve been 101-- "The secret service {oi-oe of our §IoIr1ng our eooperetion with the led- J5? eommiit-ee," seiii he. hes found thst oi-sl eut-horities in the prosecution of jehe _Oepone crowd seem ignorent or precticeity en of the orlmes egeinst. the hot-iihst we ere interested in businem ere being conducted by oomhetting er}; crime thei. elects neiionsiiy orgeniud genes. In one -business. lo er we have been enc- H-":. snuiiii in metching wits with Ion- ~ l greeent case invois-inf e bucket mop iifs. robbers. business end lehor reek- xii l8pI!i:il.I15i!_Li§_ 11;;-rein merket open- feiieers. hi-jeckers. pey roll henoiu. tions, we oreoed the deelinp oi the jidnepere. promoters oi isle cheri- vi. ___ culprits in nineteen Bi-etes. In our tftios, lhort-weight merchents end e Work with me bum it hes been jheore or other eriminei epedieiiets. "Although we heve kept our activi- shown conclusively the! 35 per wilt kies es quiet es possible, Io do Ieei of the daylight robberies shout the thet. in digging up evidence, by pro- United ltstee, peri-iillriy those oi hcting yiiineles end by letting the nnderworiu know thei: it hes e non- _the ecere-heed reriety. involving poiisicel roe to contend with. we here 1 ishooitngs end ierle thefts: ere being I/W eided meinieiiy in driving out ~o! conducted bylone country-wide body {Maw mm -hf - J or supercrimlnele. "

-..-

' H-DED E52- IUIBEQO <9 A _ __ _ _, ______.. .. **_ _._o. u. __ ,.:_._e,:_-VW-» -7- >~1 _;r ,1-|_-*n'n-il~~+_-~ - I-||_ -- V ' " =1 " I 0 . £3 1 ,,,,,",",,,,,,.,,,,"_'7"'",;nu-roramucm O I i. P.E '* f I 2 '0 n.u|uue|u.|u "°'"'°"-J -NATIONAL COMMISSION 5' onLAW OasmvnncsAND V SC ' I ;_,~-._ I ,~ ,2 K nuusmrroli, ] xx nrrzumunn ,' /'92, numunsue I muw. mwm..msn.1~a§avK E__ v.,', 1 lmltruuacloutronl III-Lil . _ .e :::'_"J.-E M_R,,$ v F meant:-cum i . I. F. II-IILIGI-Il.IY ail-;_ __ -~ nu. July 15, 1951 7-,;;--f."/,1:JI92 '- o-1. I Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, ../ '5;.;,';>4: n I -1 vj Bureau of Investigation, , I Q 1/ Department of Justice, Washington, D. C. ,1 |b Q4 MM, $ . 5 F Deer Hr. Hoover: L: 7./7 I enclose1 letter from in. .1 of Auburn,Washington, whichis eel!-explanatory, for ' I proper to give to it. J, suoh attention as you deem fl! , "r:-3,. -. u1-.-- I am

Very truly yours,

40¢;Secretary. Encle WFB-ami -_ ' ;:~:*;§->,-~92 ll:

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3, re-2:: 92 SEP2Bi932P!< ?$ Q

L September 21st, 1932.

Director, _:.'. United States Bureau of Investigation, .4; ,,Hf Ieehington D.C. .. I='1'L-I ;.= ' 3a_|5+! T Iii Dear Sir:

T; A ¢ thisis to adviseIr.GORDON that Director L.4é0STETTER, of the92Employeee Association, Chicego,Illinoia, has been in

.g:§.-v contact with United States Attorney Dwight H.Green, and thie office, for the purpoee of having the Federal Government ini- .1-- Y: J, _-. tiate eameactivity againstbueineeepracketeere this city. in -"..=-':.'.:: "-|-'."- This matter wee formally presented to U.S.Attorney Green xl. .' :-,,;. ..' recently, who called me into the conference. Thereafter I had *e~ a general diecuseion with Ir.Hoetetter, at which time he agreed I to eubmit hie complaint in writing, in order that the matter I ~ea could be forwarded to the Bureau for appropriate decieion. /

re date I have heard nothing from-Mr.Hbetetter, and I Zr eeeume therefore that he has taken the matter up directly eith _ =- 92 Washington. At any rate I obeerve from the morning paper that , 4 J: :- he ie not in the city of aehington, and recently delivered a ~ speech there, concerning the cost of crime to the bueineee people of this city. _

During my conference with lr.Hoetetter he wee unable to furnish any information whatever of a epecific nature, but generalized along the linee that the criminal elaent eae secur- inggpontrolmany of the of labordsnicnein this city,principal1y the Cleaners and Dyere Union, th Teamstere Union, and the jllectricel WorkereUnion. Throughthe operation of theee Unions Mr.Hoetetter feels that interstate commerce ie being restrained and interfered with. I ,pm! -u nssmnvid naooanm Z3. zaiza/1WEN.lmsmmo 412 germ 151961;. &- / I , W mrnxrcn P I932 4'-H» _ I Q . .e.-r-uM JUSTICE 92¬ so 1% ¢;°~v _ - FILE 4' Y5 V. ' u 1 . - n. -"~- . ______,_,_:,__ly -_ -_-,_ -l~~ - , ~. 1'- -1- _ 2' Q 0 .'1, I .

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Page B. +§* .1 ., 01 course the nutter in question is in line with previous activity on the pert or various people to have the Federal Government enter the local racketeering situation in this city. I gave Mr.Hoetetter no encouragement whatever, although I did advise him that if he would provide ne with detailed specic data concerning this matter, together with information to indi I -.-. . cats en interstate anlgle, l would be pleased to transmit the ._ ,1» matter to you for such action as you deemed appropriate in the premises. '19 ._r;,_i_..__

e / * / / / 92 /I // / _/' /.//J 2-I-".3§"7$".l"92 ' IN z-,_1,'-i,I:7~' . :*.:'_,;.:;i:'5-/~'I-- >*7" _:- -__i;_ Special Agent in charge.

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April 25. 1955 Chicago. 1_»1,;;;ir'='..i/,;{5». ; De pa rtment of Juetl ca filo-""g'4]v 111 / a9= D S "1= - Iaehington. D-O. Q§92?w@Fn» -0

It la may . ea valuable to yoQ'Yn£;¥i%;h,__ Q 92. */ Bureau fourof of chineee Inveetlgatlon man J7c g1 % e 84% st 2 $/.3 Albert A Ioung Owner of M1 S0 I C1ark.St another ~ateo name5 4 . C» it 1e Q9 criminal chineee man

of t,hie conutry they collect revenue from each chlneae gamble houe amount abuot$25.p_¢;- 1.!; 1,1-mt, 1; t,qt,a1 gbuot, $500.eeekly.they never pay any cent of government tax.and

you can findthat out. he chineee book they are ehoeing

how much revenue collect from each chinee gamble houe they had charge murder some of chineee man in chicago

about three year a go. they oeeing he attorney acme money yet. collect revenue from chineee gamble houe

that money payment he attorney 1| one hundard dollar Ieek.you can find them record of criminal court OI chicago. Il1.and also eome one have no right etay in this conutry ahuld be investigator and deport then back to china. thie la confide.-ntlly the God Thrth 0 and I eieh juetlce take thie a matter up at onec. yd I You A11ve 1 I If any infromatlon you eleh can ipino they L F work 1or;!Zh7i,nele l]gltQ_L_QI omcago. 5 Wt REOORLED 1 panic-7-lu Kr~c' ~~~vr7<:7"7rTr;a92T| ;N _ 04% ' " * 1INl_!/EXED& 92 r I . ' " -"__"P_!.,A" ', ~- __-92 ~92; '- ,;. Tu

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We . V - <. ! ' ' . -. - '' _' ,_. i A It is noted that you recently forwarded fingerprints to the *---j United States Bureau of Investigation,?or'the purpose of obtaiihg%e_l.,"?~ _ .criminal records thereon; I am greatly pleased to receive such prints.,a;! -. and amtaking the liberty of forwarding to_iou, under separate cever?7J a copy of this Bureau's pamphletentitled "How To Take Fingerprints,r -.P>-'.5 which I hope will he.of assistance to you in making records of such .' .- persons under arrest in your jurisdiction as you may deem necessary or" * desirable. I am also forwarding, under separate cover, two hundred - fingerprint cards, fifty se1faddressed franked envelopes and twenty- g ¢-" five disposition sheets which are for your.use._ The Bureau prefers ..» '-~ that these forms he used if convenient and practicable to yeu. A copy c of each fingerprint card should he mailed to this Bureau at once for- ';_ identification. The disposition sheets should he mailed periedicalir -Is . -_,a ,,92 to report dispositions in cases wherein fingerprints have been forwardedl J. to the United Qtatcs Bureau of Investigation. It_is suggested that diBPO1 _ sition sheets. when completed, be mailed with fingerprints in the 8 x 8 _ e franked envelopes provided for that purpose... . " . j - ' "

- . The fingerprint files of the United States Bureau of Investiga-' ticn are operated under the authcrity cf an Act cf Congress for the pur" 2, pose of maintaining a central clearing house of data pertaining to criminals I I and furnishing free service to any legally constituted law enforcement;¬;*" R. _ efficial in the United Statesand foreign countries..;Iithin_thirtyasi!7L;?-. . 1" 92.' I. hours of the receipt of a fingerprint record a report there0n7is@lp'the;;;n."f . 1 mails, This cooperation w£1l_heextended-to yougladly and-l trust ihst ii you will make liberal use of the facilities of the Bureau{'~1he very shall ~ glad to forward additionalsupp1ies_whenever desire_themLi.§5§f;¬}§"i}f~ you T P i .~ ... - ~-'~__-~- . . .1 - sf-.. :____-..-__ __ . _ UM mis cums, . V61!? truly yours, 92§92 gAu..an <=!!l5?f=..§».*.>.-mt,was /F Y{::j¥§fE?!{R!- Director. %