The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1930, Page 8

v4 y he _ SIGTIM OF SLAYER ~ CARRIED 10 GRAVE) 2 fThousanda Watch Funs Watch Funeral Pro-| ° cession as Chicac’ Police Seek Murderer 1 Chicago, dune 12. - 12. — (®) — Alfred *Jake” Lingle, news reporter, was car- ried to his grave today, victim of an ‘assassin’s bullet, while thousands who Saw the’ cortege pass wondered whether the assassin, who shot him down in @ crowded Michigan: avenue subway, would ever be apprehended. A concerted citizenry, pedestrians ‘on the streets, city officals, police- men, newspapers and hundreds of re- porters of the city studied the effects that a total of $55,000 in rewards would have for the apprehension and conviction of the slayer. Police of the city were excoriated yesterday in the city council and in front page ditorials of newspapers. Priest Extolls Virtues ‘Heads of the various investigative ‘bodies, reform commissions and crime mel cemetery followed only by offi- cials, friends and mourners, although 25,000 ‘witnessed the funeral proces- ‘There, brig le foul lal gs fettod ® grave, the firing squad stnt three Charges into the air over it as a military salute in honor of Lingle’s wartime ‘service. Police Rake City Police “exécution squads,” esa today for the moan who Billed By last midnight 600 hoodlums, derelicts and suspicious characters were in jail. Lawyers flocked to de- tective headquarters di the release of their clients; but no re- leases were made. ‘William Russell, police cotnmission- bere John Stege, his chief of de- tives, were spurred to action not ay by the crime itself and their own close friendship for the slain Neen Paperman, but by a hostile public sentiment expression in front page edi in Bigg atic civic leaders. ere WAS unofficially among Pitngpg aire tt Lae y of martial law Ceglewed the police and drive the and for all from the city. ‘hinere Acan Legion post offered the services of its members to takeup arms, un- der proper authority, against the and .dcommissions continued to vent their | gangsters. feelings today while a priest, in the Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic church, extolled the accomplishments of the 38-year-old reporter who some say was killed because “he knew too much” of gangland affairs, A widow and two children who had planned to be with their husband and father today in a new $25,000 Michi- gan resort home to start a vacation, sat in @ mourner’s pew a few feet dis- tant from their loved one, Hundreds of police officials, mayor’s represent atives, men from the city council chamber, public life in general and hundreds of newspaper co - workers ‘gathered to pay “Jake” Lingle a final tribute. A funeral processicn such as no newspaper reporter here was ever be- fore accorded made “Jake” Lingle’s passing to the Calvary cemetery one ‘of note, pomp and panoply not unlike some of the funerals accorded to gang chieftains. ‘Stop Crime’ is Cry ‘Today the Tribune, whom he rep- resented, and all other papers of the city, are writing about “Jake” Lingle and urging the public and city in general to action to “stop crime” and solve Lingle’s murder. The death of Lingle brought an- ‘other of the concerted round-ups of hoodlums and gangsters. With 600 or ore men in various jails thoughout the city, not one was a “stand-out” or known gangster, most of those held being minor “mine run” police char- acters. Hundreds of lawyers flocked into courts with writs seeking releases » ‘but few were forthcoming in the face + of police orders. The round-up will result in “show-up” of those taken in the raids, another routine procedure common efter a gang shooting, and eventually all, according to fellow reporters of Lingle, will go the usual route, free on bond or discharged because there is no evidence to hold them. > Speculation continues as to the cause of Lingle’s assassination, whether he knew too much, whether it was some fancied personal grudge, whether he was the victim of a killer hired by some one for a reason not yet known, or whether some gangster fancied Lingle had a “drag” with po- lice officials and prevented gangsters operations. “The fifth commandment must be enforced,” said the Rev. Father Mul- herin in his sermon at the church. “God alone has the power to take away life or deprive us of the pursuit of happiness.” The body was borne to Mount Car- y Bm VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 (Pol. Adv.) FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce that I am @ candidate for the office of sheriff of Burleigh county at the primary election June 25. Your vote and support will be ap- preciated. JOSEPH WERNER (Pol, Adv.) It costs only a few cents more to get the best in flours. We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your grocer will refund your money without argument. Our money back guarantee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. The Herald and Examiner, which has joined the Tribune and the Eve- ning Post in offering a total reward of $55,000 for arrest and conviction of the man who shot Lingle dead last Monday in the crowded Randolph street subway, excoriated the police department in a front page editorial. It referred to the department's “mis- erable Pe os and added: “Chicago is disgusted with its head- less, footleas city administration, so streaked with rottenness that honest men in it, thinking of their daily bread, keep their mouths shut and their eyes closed.” Legiannaires Offer Aid The “execution squads” of the po- lice were so called because their com- manders have shown in previous gangster hunts.that they are unafraid to shoot down the outlaws. These special squads had orders to enter any place where they thought criminals might be quartered, with- out the need of searchewarrants or legal red tape. In addition, there were the regular cruising squads of Notice: Confident that I can conduct the office of county auditor the support of the people of eur capital city and of Burleigh coun- ty. I shall appreciate your good- will and your vote Juhe 28, 1930. ALTA B. HERMAN (Pol. Adv.) \esipe foot detail of policemen o: ‘This was int tribute to Lingle’s acquaintanceship among mem- of the force. SIX ARE HELD FOR QUIZZING IN NEW YORK Néw York, June 12.— (#% — Six cago rested the killing of Alfred “Jake” Lingle, Chicago Tribune crime reporter, were in pail each for a hearing members of a party of off a train by detectives route from Chi- The other two Broadway. questioning at three of the train, Dennis ; Jack Gusik, 44; and Jo- , 28, were released. protested they had been of Lingle and knew nothing four were Edward Vogel, au Ricca, 33; Salvatore La- ; and Edward Morrison, 31. two taken on Broadway were Jo- Corngold and Ralph Carol. All six insisted they knew nothing of the killing of Lingle. They said they had come east to attend the Sharkey-Schmeling fight and that $60,000 in cash which detec- tives found in their baggage was money which had been entrusted to them by friends to bet on the match. Gusik was described by Police as Alphonse Capone's business man- ager. Vogel/ they said, is a brother of “Big” George Vogel, a Chicago beer runner. A quadroon is a person who is one- fourth negro and three-fourths white. Dance at Glen-Echo Saturday night. Good music. Every- body invited. reel zit silly an i‘ ste 32 Mabel Johnson Engeseth Candidate For REGISTER OF DEEDS Burleigh County, N. D. Born in Bismarck. Graduate from: Bismarck High school, Valley City Teachers Col- iene and a Saint Paul Business College. Abstracter of Titles for six years. Deputy Register of Deeds in Minot. uty Register pf ‘red Swenson. Five years Dey Deeds under Taxpayer. hn bee stall a office—Can save <a = mo TENSION GROWS 1S TARIFF NEARS VOTE Anxious Counting of Votes .in Progress; Watson Says Measure Will Pass Washington, June 12—()—Thé tension of the senate’s seething tariff controversy increased today as the time drew near for a final vote on the Smoot-Hawley bill. An anxious counting of prospective votes was in progress, with the Re- publican leaders still expressing con- fidence of a majority in favor of the bill and waiting expectantly for an- nouncement of how the two Penn- sylvania senators, Reed and Grundy, Republicans, will vote. By unanimous consent agreement, the final roll call on the conference report will be taken at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Both sponsors ponents expect one or two votes to settle the issue, Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader said: “We will pass the bill? Senator Harrison of Mississippi, said in debate yesterday he “had no great hope” of the bill being defeated. Reed, who was in London attending the naval conference while most of the tariff debate was in progress, has EXTRA SILK ‘ DRESSES Bismarck Race Meet June 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 To the Voters of Burleigh County: C hereby announce myself a can- didate for the office of SHERIFF at the primary election to be held June 25, 1930. Your vote and support will be appreciated. ‘Albin Hedstrom (Political Advertisement) jstudying the pending measure. Since Monday an srstouneiman ot his attitude has been mentarily and it was indicat this would come in an address ftom “the floor today. The Pentsyivanian called on President Hoover late yes- terday, but would not Gleclose what discussed, they . Chairman Smoot of the senate fi- reset that st Becretey aps fi eed ellon fa Sg tet ain tenea of news- aia’ the measuré is approved by the senate tomorrow, thé conférence re- Lech Joalhad altara house Saturday. Two More Cities Tie in in Population ‘Washington, June 12—UP)—A little decrease in a Missouri city, a big in- Crease to @ Michigan town—and they hit the same spot in the 1930 census, rina ee coeaink ‘lose to the 20,- ie two 80 Cc! ¢ 20,- 800 mark were Missouri, de- crease 1.6 per cent, ‘and Fe Mich., increase 681.7 per cent over their totals as reported in the 1920 census, Incidentally, Ferndale and Sedalia are the second largest “twins” thus far reported, the largest being Wau- kegan, Illinois, and Mansfield, Ohio, each with a population of 38,434. Closet competitors for second hon- ors were Linden, N. J., and Peabody, Mass, 21,112 each. SPECIAL OHM DRESS SHOP Across from G. P. Hotel 150 SILK DRESSES Your Choice $3.88 FOR SHERIFF Burleigh County <M hereby announce that I am theritt of Burleigh a heigl irl count je Ject to the will of the overs at ig Er appreciated. JOS. L. KELLEY, (Pel. Adv.) 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