New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 11

Gangsters Must Abandon cmby Terins of New Agreement (Copyright 1929 by the United Press). Chicago, May 21 (UP) — The “fourteen points” of the gangland peice pact. designed to dissolve the overlordship of “Scarface Al" Ca. pone and to terminate the bloody war of bullets and bombs by the in- corppration of all warring factions in one_syndicate, were revealed to- day to the United Press. Most important from several view- points in the agreement is a clause which gives to the *‘executive com- mittee” of the organization the sole right to use machine guns and re- quires that the gangsters refrain from carrying guns. The council | would put the machine guns to use only to carry out *“punishment” for | violations of the pact. | The recognized czar of Chi(':ll;o‘l} turbulent gangland will be Johnny | Torrio, the pact by which Capone and his rivals agree to the rule of the powerful Torrio and his ‘“‘execu- tive committee” was proposed in Chicago and signed at a meeting in Atlantic City, within a fortnight after the massacre of three Capone body- guards and two days before the hitherto immune Capone was sen- tenced to prison for “‘gun-toting” in , Dhiladelphia, Capone No Longer Supreme Although marking the overthrow of .the Capone dynasty, Capone re- mains with Torrio, Joe Alello and George' *Bugs” Moran as the “big four of the new syndicate whose vice, gambling and liquor business, it is claimed, will net approximately $16,000,000 annually. Capone’'s “stepping down” {5 largely attributed to the return of Torrio, who was one of Chicage's first ganglords and who took Capone into his confidence and made him his chief lieutenant years ago. Torrio abdicated in favor of Capone after he had been wounded by northside | gangsters. The syndicate will include the fac- | tions of Ajello and Moran controlling the northside and the remnants of the old gangs of the late “Hymie Weiss, “Schemer” Drucci and Dion O'Bannioh. On the southside and west, the syndicate will incorporate the factions of KEdward- “Spike” O'Donnell, “Polack Joe” Saltis, Frankie McErlane, “Pig Head"” Pad- dy Sullivan, Mike “Bubs” Quinlam, Danny McFall and Danny Stanton. Along with the terms of the pact eomes the official denial that Ca- pone's arrest in Philadelphia was “framed.” However, an amendment to the pact, provides for legal efforts to free Capone from his year's im- prisonment in Holmesburg prison. For that purpose Frank Nitti, Ca- pone’s cousin, and Jack Cusack (Guzick) have bheen designated to carry out thé move for Capone's freedom. 1In event he is freed, C: pone will be able to walk the strects of Chicago without the protection of the large bodyguard which he has carried in the past. *Terms of the Pact All grievances are forgotten, ac- cording to the pact, the terms of which are as follows: 1. THat alt-killings e ‘abolished #nd that all controversici be set- tled by an executive committee; all machine gums and small arms to 3 be relinquished under pain of ex- treme punishment should gangsters fail to adhere to the disarmament ruling. 2. That Johnny Torrio rule as the king and chief arbiter of the new syndicate. 3. That Capone disband his gang and aid the new combination to break up smaller gangs. 4. That Capone relinquish his hold on three dog tracks, vice, gampling and beer throughout Cook county, including Chicago and Ci- cero. 5. Torrio, Aiello, Moran and Ca- pone to split all profits after deduc- tion of expenses. 6. Torrio to handle all finances singlehanded and to serve weekly notice on each of the “big four” of their ecarnings. Mouthly Check-Ups 7. That a monthly audit be made with the “big four” sitting in and poring over the books to sce that an equitable split has been made. 8. Joe Aiello to head the Chicago branch of the Unione Siciliano anid its 6,000 members; Aiello to be re- sponsible to Torrio. 9. Jack Guzick and Johnny Pat- ton (boy mayor .of Burnham) to |give up their holdings in the Ca- pone organization and turn it into the new syndicate, 10. Capone to agree on a national head for the reorganized Unione Biciliano; Torrio to make the ap- pointment. 11. Capone to turn over {o the organization the “Ship” in Cicero and other gaming houses still run- |’ ning and to agree on locations for new gaming houses. 12. Everyone to forget all past grievances such as the St. Valen- tine’s day massacre and hundreds of other gang violences in the past. 13. That all Southside and North- | |side gangs be amalgamated under Torrio's jurisdiction. 14. That the peace be permanent and binding, subject to the extreme measures of the executive board. Torrio Controls Millions Torrio as head of the new syn- dicate will control single handedly between $15,000,000 and $16,000,- 000 annually, reports estimate. He will collect annually from the following: Hawthorne dog track, $1.000.000. Fairview dog track, $1,000,000. Thornton dog track, $1,000,000, Cicero gaming, $3.600.000. Chicago gaming, $3,000,000. Vice, $2.000,000. Beer, $3.000.000, Unione Siciliano, $500,000. s NG DEATH GUN The local police today received a postal card similar to those sent to 250 other departments by County Detective Edward J. Hickey relative ta the missing revolver in the Hunt- ngton case in Windsor, The card reads as follows: “Search is being made for a 32 caliber ('olt automatic pistol, factory number 99114. Should any information come to your atten- tion Peg@#aNE this gun, telcphone or wire. colléct, .~ Edward J. Hickey, County 'Petective, Hartford, Con- necticut.” BIDS OPENED ON FIRE APPARATUS Newington Committee fo Study Prices Belore Filing Award Newington, May 21—The special fire department committee consist- ing ‘of Nathan Avery, Charles Rus- sell and Frank T. Crane. opened bids for the three pieces of fire ap- paratus at the town hall last night. The proposals called for bids on 500 gallon pumpers, in one, two or three units and entire ecquipment. Bids were also received for 3,000 feet of ow are the bids as opened: | MeCann ¢ Apparatus ('o., of | fPortland. Maine: 1 unit. A00; 3 units, $10,000, above ; fully lequipped, 1 unit, $5,000; units {$15.000; heavy duty. 1 unit, $6.500; 13 units, $1 extras for three (pumpers, $1, | Buffalo Fire Appliance Co., Buf- |falo, N. Y.:-Type 50 triple combina- 5,000 net, list $6,- ; extras, net $590 each; Sheldon combination, 1 unit, at $5.000; 2 |units, at $4,850 each; 3 units, |$4.750 cach. W. S. Nott Co. Minneapolis, | Minn.: $6.429 each with extras. § per cent discount for two, 10 per cent discount for three. at | Peter Persch, Kenosk Wis.: | Model 19 Standard, 1 unit, at $6,100; |2 units, at $11,600; 3 units, at 16.- 600; Junior. 1 unit. at $5.400: 2 units, at $10,400; 3 units, at $14.- xtras, 1 unit, at $720; 2 units, . at $1,815; Persch Reo. 1 unit, at $5300: 2 units, at | $10,100; 3 units, at $14,600. | Scagraves Co.. Columbus, O.: One truck fully cquipped with extras, wo trucks fully equipped i extras, less 2 per cent, $14.- 194.81; three trucks fully equipped. with extras, less per cent, $20.- Sweeten after hours About two many people suffer from sour stom- cating | achs. They call it indigestion. Tt| means that the stomach nerves have | |been over-stimulated. There is ex- cess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes | many times its volume in acid. | The right way is Phillips’ Milk of | Magngsia—just, a mmggfs dosc in | |watel? 2t Prcabant, Bribicgt and | jharmless. Jt~ has remathed the | re sinde its invention. When Food | Sours 0 foot extension ladder, American La France Co., Elmira, N. Y.: Type 99 fully equipped, in- cluding extras and 50 foot extension ladder, 1 unit, at $5,500 without hose or ladder; 3 units, at $18,900, with hose and ladder. Suburban Fire Protection Service Co., Springfield, Mass.: Gold Crown Reo, 1 unit, at $5,700; 2 units, at $5.500 eath; 3 units, at $5,300 each. Combination Ladder Co., Provi- dence, R. L: 600 gallon pumper equipped with extras, $6,800 each; 50 foot truss ladder, $200; 50 foot solid side ladder, $130. Maxim Motor Co. Middleboro. | Mass.: 600 gallon pumper, $7,23 including $500 extras; hose, 68c. per foot, 300 ft., $2,040; wax treated hose, T3¢ per foot, 3,000 ft.. $2,190.! The committee will study the pro- posals as reccived and will make a decision at a later date. Fined Vor Motor Theft John Koveleski of New Rritain who was arrested last week by Con- table Halleron, was charged wita he theft of a quarter horse pow: motor from the residence of Harry Erwins on Church strect in town court last night. He was found guilty and was fined $1 and cosis of $13.91. The motors were re- covered and will he returned to Mr. Erwin. Koveleski had been using them on a concrete mixer. Leo White was arrested by Con- stable Halleron for violation of his| probation. White's father was in | court and agreed to pay the amount of his previous case. Judge Welles then nolled his case without pay-| ment of costs. Grand Juror Harold Lucas prosecuted the ruses, “0ld Folks Concert” | An “Old Folks Concert” under | the auspices of Newington Grange, will be given in the Grange hall tonight at 8 o'clock by a cast from Trinity Methodist church of fNcw | Britain. The postponed meeting of the Ladies’ Aid will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. T. H. Cogswell, Theo- dore street, Maple Hill, the stomach—instantly It is the quick method. Results | | C. T, UL was awarded the banner at the convention held in Hartford Sat- lin membership for the year. come almost instantly. It is the ap- proved method. You will never use another when yo uknow. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correct ing excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugsto “Milk of Magnesi has been the | U. 8. Regigstered de Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical H. Phillips since 1875. THIC SUMMIR ITISA PLEASURE to be known to so many women, as “The” why you like to deal here, and we will give you & present that yi one reason for buying at JAY-COBBS, tell us all of them, prior to May 25th, 1929, JAY-COBBS; 168 MAIN STREET CHIFFON Come! See! “ON TH Specially Priced for Wednesday and Tharsday GROUP 1 FLAT CREPES, GEORGETTES and ASSORTED PRINTS These Dresses are the Talk of the Town! BEAUTIFUL NEW PRINTED SEASON’S SMARTEST COATS (*62 )10 Some Formerly Sold for $29.50 Each shop of town. Please write to us, telling ou will appreciate. If you have more than To receive our gift—letters must be received _—— DRESSES FROCKS 111 Compare E SQUARE” andard with physicians fn the 50 company and its predecessor Charles | All ladies of the community are invited. Mrs. Le Roy C. Brown of Frederick street will give a talk oa her experiences in China. The Newington Garden club will visit Elizabeth ~Park Thursday, leaving the center at 11 o'clock. After a basket lunch which the members ‘are asked 1o bring, will be conducted through the gardens with a guide. The Newington Girls' club witl | hold a frankfurt roast on Cedar mountain Thursday evening and on Saturday afternoon will hold a mothers and daughters party in the Congregational parisk house from 30 to 4:30 o'clock. Miss Marvis Welch will have charge of the pro- gram, Misses Frances and Estelle Hayes, 1 ptic liquid freely. 1ts daughicrs of Mr. and Mrs, F : : ’ : A o el sible way to get vid of Dan s Being Done Wl g o i I.n L'\ ”;‘o % [handy and use it for all antisept Guard hall Friday evening at §,Purposes. Safe fl]"f’ ay "'"'“"" of ivery day people are calling at our Buildin: o'clock. e Jureau to look at house plans. They ask ns The Newington branch of the W. urday for the highest per cent gain The banner last year was avarded to Unionville, At a mecting of the auxiliary af! the May-Davis-Stotzer post. Amer- EXPERIENCE! YEARS That is why 99 out of 100 bring their Panama and Straw Hats to us for Not only modern machinery and equipment are used here— EVERY OPERATION IS PERFORMED BY AN EXPERT who brings back the original life and color of [ vour Head Garment by a Factory Method. | DON'T BE MISLED, EVERY ONE COMES FOR COM- PLETE SATISFACTION. THE MODERN 38 Church St. BETTER FOR LESS Men’s TIES SAMPLE SALE Values to $1.00 29c Boys’ and Kiddies’ SHOES The economical place to buy the children’s foot- wear. $ 1 .00 pair ALUMINUM WARE A limited amount of high grade Percolators, Sauce Pans, Kettles, etc. SPECIAL 59C Men’s BROADCLOTH SHIRTS with attached collar Guaranteed Fast Colors Sizes 14 to 17 98(} White, Blue, Tan or Green Ladies’ ALL SILK CHIFFON HOSE The $1.50 kind All the new spring colors Wednesday Special fca Mrs. James Simpson last night, sev- | en new members Mrs. Wells, state vice president of the auxiliary, presided. speakers were Miss Brinley of New- ington, Mrs. Regina Martin of Ha ford and Mrs. dent of the West Hartford auxiliary. | DANDRUFF GOES Douse cooling, ZEMO on the ously. and itehing stops will surprise and = MONROE STORES— o! 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The features of CON- VENIENCE, DEPENDABILITY, QUIETNESS and ECONOMY, makes the QUIET MAY the outstanding buy in the oil burner market today. ‘ Call on us and we shall be glad to give you a demon- stration of this burner. Ericson & Johnson 30-34 DWIGHT ST. Telephone 51. Plumbing and Heating Contractors OF IT! a thorough renewing. COME WHERE HAT SHOP ear Main) b QUALITY FIRST BLENDED MAPLE TABLE SYRUP 8 oz. hottle 100 ' CRETONNES All Full Piece Goods SPECIAL s 190yax'd SILKETTE GLOVES The proper spring weight in the pro- per spring colors. 69 C pair Monroe’s— —Luncheons H AVE YOU TRIED THEM? 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