Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1929 — Page 1

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GENE TUNNEY !$ SUED FOR HALF MILLION; BREACH OF PROMISE CHARGED TO HIM

Texas Divorcee Declares

Ex-Champion Asked Her to Marry Him. MANSION IS ATTACHED Wealthy Woman Reported in Sco ! >ision. After Breakdown. STAMFORD. Conn . May 21.—The old colonial home in which Gtne Tunney intended to make his home u ith his bride, the former Mary Josephine Lauder of Greenwich, was reached by a deputy sheriff today in connection with a $500,000 breach o; promise suit filed against the retired heavyweight boxing champion by Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty of New York and Ft. Worth. Tex., a divorcee. The complaint attached to the writ of attachment alleged Tunncv proposed to Mrs. Fogarty in the spring of 1925. but afterward married "? certain other person." The complaint, copy of which was filed by Deputy Sheriff Michael ! Rvan with the town clerk, tailed to j mention the former Mary Josephine i Lauder. Greenwich society girl, who i became the boxer's bride last year, j The suit is returnable to the June term of superior court at Bridgeport. Papers will bo filed at ; once in that city. Copies Filed in Banks Comes of the writ of attachment tiere filed with all Stamford banks in casf Tunney had any money on deposit here. Mrs. Fogarty charged Tunney proposed to her June 3. 1925, a week after she was divorced from John S. Fogarty, Ft. Worth business man, that she accepted, and that later Tunney married a “certain other person." The deputy sheriff was instructed to attach all the defendant's property in Stamford at least twelve days before the first Tuesday of June, when Fairfield county superior court will convene. The papers were brought here from New Haven by Deputy Sheriff John J. Malev and Attorney John K, Thim. the latter representing Colonel Lewis L. Field of New Haven, Mrs. Fogarty's lawyer. Tunneys in Italy Tunney and hir, bride are now in Italy, where Mrs. Tunney is recovering from the effects of an ot rotation. Beside.' the rambling white farmhouse in North Stamlord, (lie forr. r; champion's property includes seventy-nine acres of land overlooking Long Island Sound. Notice of the suit will be published in a Stamford newspaper, the only official notification of the defendant necessary. The plaintiff is described by her lawyers as attractive and well-to-do. She is now in seclusion in New York—reportedly recovering from the effects of a breakdown after Tunney s marriage, it was said. DOCTORS IN SESSION Fourth District Meeting Held Today at Grecmburg. B Times S|>f ’■'! GREENSBURG. Ind.. May 21. Physicians from the Fourth district arc here today attending the twen-tv-fifth annual session oi the Fourth District Medical society. The morning was spent on the golf course by the doctors as guests of the Greensburg Golf Club. Professional addresses followed. The speakers were Dr. Charles Gillespie. Seymour: Dr. G. E. Denny, Madison: Dr. T M. Mueller. Lawrenceburg; Dr. C. W. Wood. Columbus: Dr W. H. Stearin. North Vernon, and Dr. Robert M. Moore. Indianapolis. ‘WORM' WIFE GETS PAY Costs Husband 525 Week tc Cal" >h'f I.ow Thing. Su l ntted Press NEW YORK May 21.—Mrs. Claire G. McKillips of Pasadena. Cal. was granted a separation and 525 weekly alimony |oday on her allegation her husband told her "you arc so low you could creep into a worm with a silk hat on." Her husband. Charles E. McKillips. is president oi the Porcelain Products Company. Two in Taxi Hurt in Crash Miss Katherine Amick. 20. and Miss Lucille Hall. 19. both oi the Puritan hotel, were taken to city hospital today with cuts and bruises received when the taxi in which they were riding was struck by a car driven by Scott Lafary. 1806 West Minnesota street at Market and Pennsylvania streets. Lafary was charged with speeding, assault and battery and having no title card. Sweden to Open Exposition Ft' United Press GOTHENBURG. Sweden. May 21. —Preparations for the opening of the Swedish Industries fair here next Sunday were nearing completion today. One of the features of the fair is the huge size of the exhibition building, which contains 322.920 square feet of floor space.

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The Indianapolis Times Fair tonight and Wednesday; not much change in temperature; frost probable tonight in exposed places.

VOLUME 11—NUMBER 8

Prayer for A l

CHICAGO. May 21. —Mrs. Charles Worth is worried berautr her 7-year-old daugher Bet" has developed such a lively interest in ‘Scarface’’ A1 Capone. Betty i: learning to read and Mr Worth has found that her ta.-.te in literature runs almost rxrlusi'olv to stories about .-•eavfav." When Betty learned tha< A1 had been jailed in Philadelphia he was brokenhearted. That night her mother overheard Betty saying her "God bless mother and father and A1 Capon"." Next day Mrs. Worth explained to Betty that A1 Capone was a bad man and should not be mentioned in little girls’ prayers. Then she listened in on Betty's next prayer and heard this: God bless mother and father and that man I mentioned last night."

'EASE' CHEERS INJURED LADS Ruth Visits Hospital to See Crash Victims. [ill r nit.,l NEW YORK. May 21.—Babe Ruth, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth, visited the Lincoln hospital here today and brought happiness to sixteen youngsters who were hurt Sunday in a panic at the Yankee stadium. Rutn was touched visibly by the gratitude and worshipping eyes which followed him as he passed from bed to bed. he •'kidded” the youngsters, promising each one a heme run and autographed base balls for them. Babe would have visited his youthful admirers yesterday, but for the fact that he had to play in an exhibition game at New Haven, Conn. TAX BOARD INCREASES UTILITIES APPRAISALS Indianapolis Light and Power Valued at 833.650.000. Utility valuations for tax appraisal purposes were almost universally raised by the state tax beard in the first session of tax appraisals for 1929. Assessed valuation of the Indianapolis Light and Power Company was raised $7,600,000 to a total of $33,650,000. That of the Interstate Public Service Company was increased $4,700,000 to $28,500,000. The Indiana Electric Corporation was increased to $8,450,000 from $5,600,700; Indiana and Michigan Electric Company of South Bend to $17,249 000 from $16,749,020, and the Indiana Servicet Corporation of Ft. Wayne to $7,000,000 from $5,931,750. Appeals will be heard by the tax board for ten days following the opening of the second session. July 2.

SENATE SECRECY HIT Jones Points OLit U. P. Carried Vote: Raps Farce.* 1 Hu I nOed Pr. - WASHINGTON, May 21.—Notice that the senate would be made to vote in open session on its seerecy rules was served in that body I today by Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington, assistant Republican leader. He called attention to publication by the United Press of tjye sej cret roll call by which the senate ' confirmed the nomination of Irvine I L. Lenroot of Wisconsin to be a cus- ! toms judge. j "Publication of the vote again calls attention to the farcical character of our rules and the necessity for taking some action.'" said Jones, author of a pending amendment to 1 restrict secret sessions. Refuel in Mid Air I B" r iiiud r>. , FT. WORTH. Tex.. May 21.—Reg Robbins and Jim Kelly, Ft. Worth fliers seeking to better the endurance flight record of the army plane Question Mark, made their third successful mid air refueling today, taking on 110 gallons of gasoline.

BABY’S CRIES BRING RESCUERS TO SAVE HIM FROM CISTERN DEATH TRAP

a MOTHER’S grief turned to l\ joy this morning when rescuers placed in her arms her wideeyed. sobbing baby boy. saved from an abandoned cistern into which be tumbled while playing. Splotches of dirt on his chubby nose and checks and a slight scratch on his back were the only evidences of the 17-nionths-old veungster's harrowing experience. Mrs. Jennie Lynn. 1028 English I avenue, had deposited little Jack

Dorothy Knapp Is Slapped as Dumb '

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Famed Beauty Could Not Dance, Sing or Act, Says Complaint. Du United Prt s NEW YORK. May 21.—Dorothy Knapp, billed as "the most beautiful girl in the world,” became leading lady in Earl Carroll’s musical production “Fioretta.” although she could neither dance, sing or act, according to papers filed in supreme court here today. The papers. belittling Miss Knapp's stage ability, were filed in answer to her suit for $250,000, brought because of her removal from the show. The answer was signed by Mrs. Frederick C. Penfield. widow of the former ambassador to Austria, who is said to have financed the show. Mrs. Penfield is the principal defendant in Miss Knapp's suit. The answer said that "Earl Carroll repeatedly admitted that he had placed Miss Knapp in the play for the purpose of promoting and exploiting her; that “by reason of his great affection and love for her. it would break his heart to take her out of the part.” Counsel for Miss Knapp demanded that "Frivolous and scandalous” paragraphs in Mrs. Penfield’s answer, including the foregoing, be stricken out. Counsel for Mrs. Penfield asked that Miss Knapp's suit be dismissed. RACKETEERS SLAY MAN Fruit Dealer Shot Down Two Blocks From Illinois Governor's Home. By United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111.. May 21. Within two blocks of the home of Governor Lewis L. Emerson. Caesar Sansone, a fruit dealer, was assassinated Monday night by a shotgun squad of racketeers. Stray slugs from the shotguns were found in the weather-board-ing of a house near the Governor's home. One leaden slug entefcd the kitchen of the home. Sansone, said to be a nephew of the duke of Cantello Mazara. Italy, was believed to have incurred the enmity of racketeers by refusing to pay tribute. Film Star's Mother Dies Dir United Press PARIS, May 21.—The mother of Maurice Chevalier, noted French entertainer now in Hollywood, died today. She was 80 years old and lived in Rheims. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m.... 43 10 a. m.... 57 7 a. m.... 46 11 a. m.... 58 8 a. m 51 12 (noon).. 59 9a. m.... 55 1 p. m.... 61

Robert Lynn on an outside cellar door for a stunning while she went' about her kitchen work. A few minutes later he was missing. He was not to be found in the yard—nor under t'ne house, where the startled mother looked. USB THEN she heard Jack's muffled cry. it seemed to come from an old Christmas tree that had been shoved into a hole in an ash heap in the back yard.

INDIANAPOLIS TUESDAY, MAY 21.1929

Dorothy Knapp

DOZEN BUNNIES IN BANK'S CARE Rabbits Go With House in Justice's Decision. On the Washington Bank and Trust Company, as trustee for the Manhattan Realty Company, Edward L. Dietz, justice of the peace imposed the care of twelve absentee rabbits Monday afternoon. The bank brought suit in his court against William E. Decker, for recovery of a home in Vernon Heights, and obtained a judgment on default. Decker failed to keep up monthly rentals. Included in the lease signed last March 25. was a covenant by which the realty company was to supply Decker with twelve bred doe rabbits, and exchange them for another set each ninety days. Os their offspring the real estate company was to have received one out of four, and the remainder they agreed to purchase at $1 each. When a constable served papers of the suit he reported that the Deckers were gone, and the rabbits with them. "This was anew point of law,” the justice said. "I didn’t know whether one judgment could include both rabbits and a house.” MELLON NOT TO QUIT Issues Denial of Rumors That He'll Resign. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 21.—Secretary of treasury Andrew Mellon, issued a formal denial today of the recurrent Wall Street rumors that he is about to resign from the cabinet. SIX HURT IN BUS CRASH Car Leaves Road When Brakes Fail to Work on Curve. B;i United Press TOLEDO. 0., May 21.—Six persons were injured today in a Greyhound bus accident near South Lawrenceville, O. All were brought here for treatment. Among the injured are: B. A. Roberts of Chattanooga, Term.; Ray Barber of Bridgeport, Ills., and Mrs. Laura Stanley of Pontiac, Mich. The bus was said io have left the road after the brakes failed to function in rounding a curve.

There Mrs. Lynn found a hole in the rubbish, barely large enough for the baby 'to slip through. From the blackness below came his cries. Running into the street, terrified. Mrs. Lynn stopped George Fritch, 40. of 1318 East Market street, who was passing in a truck. Ivan Eddy, 29. of 1023 English avenue, came running across the street. Neighbors gathered.

DAUGHTER GF MORROW GETS DEATH THREAT * i $50,000 Is Demanded by Blackmailer; Fails to Claim Package. OTHERS ARE MENACED _ Squad of Detectives Keeps Vigil in Woods on Big Estate. Du United Pn gs WESTWOOD. Mass.. May 21. Reports that Constance Morrow, 15-year-old daughter of Ambassador j Dwight W. Morrow, had received a i letter threatening her life unless ! she placed $50,000 at a given spot | were confirmed by Police Chief ! Peter Driscoll here today. Besides Miss Morrow, who is a 1 student at Milton academy, near i here, others who received blackmail j letters were Mrs. Charles Sumner i Bird of Walpole, Mrs. Larz Ander- i son ol Brookline, and Mrs. Curtis i Guild of Boston, widow o£ former Governor Guild of Massachusetts., j the chief said. He stated that this was the latest i of a series of blackmail attempts > made during the last four months j against wealthy residents of Great- i er Boston. Case Being Probed The case of Miss Morrow still is being investigated with the aid of Burns detectives, the chief said. The letter addressed to Miss Morrow specified that the $50,000 should be placed last Saturday night at a I point on the estate of Joseph Balcli I here. Nearly a score of private detectives, concealed in the surrounding woods, watched vainly for hours for the appearance of the author of the blackmail letter, the chief said. “We have reached the conclusion,” 1 Chief Driscoll said, "that the person who wrote the blackmail letter to Miss Morrow never intended to collect the money. Why he wrote the letter, wc don't know. We're still investigating the case, of course.” Wait in Vain Saturday night, when investigators ( had hoped to capture the black- j mailer, a young woman operative of j the Burns agency took a bundle sup- ; posedly containing the $50,000 to the | Balch estate and placed it behind a i stonewall, as the letter had directed, j Far into the night, the chief said, j detectives and police waited in the j woods, but no one appeared to take the valueless package. "We were not greatly surprised that the vigil was in vain," the chief said, "for we had gone through the same performance on three other occasions in connection with similar ; blackmail letters, without ever see- j ing the author of the letters.” I Morrow Is Mum Bit United Pres MEXICO CITY. May 21.—United States Ambassador Dwight Morrow declined today to comment on reports of the threatening letter which had been received by his daughter, Constance, at school in the United States. The ambassador tentatively plans now to leave for the United States tomorrow, probably in the morning.

MANAGER TEST WAITS CHOICE OF COMMISSION Election Board Must Be Named Before Suit Proceeds. With the 1929 legislative acts effective today, attorneys in the superior court three suit to prevent a city manager election this year, awaited the appointment of the manager election commissioners by Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlain and the city council. At, a hearing ten days ago. Superior Judge William O. Dunlavy recommended that the suit, brought by associates of George V. Coffin, city and district Republican chairman, against the present election commissioners, be refiled, naming the newly appointed commissioners defendants. The purpose of the litigation is to determine constitutionality of the manager law. Arrest Rothstein Aide Bn United Press NEW YORK, May 21.—Jack "Legs" Diamond, former bodyguard of the lßte gambler. Arnold Rothstein, was held by the police today for arraignment in he licide court. Diamond is charged b: police with being involved in . the murder of Tony Marlow, alleged beer runner, here last October.

Afraid to lift the Christmas tree for fear of sending the whole trash-heap down on the baby's head. Fritch and Eddy commandeered shovels and worked furiously, the baby's cries spurring their efforts. Digging a four-foot hole down the side of the cistern, they picked out enough bricks for Eddy to crawl in. Fritch held his feet while he squeezed in.

Blind — Justice? ’I Sold Beer to Feed Loved Ones/ Sightless Veteran Tells Judge.

CALL the next case,” ordered Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter. In the rear of the room a man stood up. In his hand was a cane with which he felt his way to the front of the bench occupied by the judge. The man was totally blind. "What is this man charged with?” asked the judge. "Bootlegging,” answered the clerk. "Yes. I am guilty of bootlegging." declared William H. Condon. 1254 Tremont avenue. I am blind from the effects of my World war injuries. I have a wife and three children. I sold beer at fifty cents a quart to feed and clothe my family. The government pays me $25 a month, but that does not. even pay my house rent. a a a IWAS doing wrong in the eyes of the law. I know, but I was making those I loved comfortable with the proceeds,” went on Conden. "I am sorry. What will become of the family now?” Tears coursed down his cheeks. "I wish another judge had this case.” declared .Judge Wetter as the man ended his story. "It is a most pitable thing. I will take it under advisement until June 15.” Only the clicking of a clock on the wall interfered with the tapping of the blind man's cane as he left the court room. In a raid on his home April 8. police found a quantity of beer in bottles and eighteen gallons brewing. The man never has denied to police that he sold beer.

CONGRESS WILL RECESS JUNE 1 House to Take Rest for Two Months. Bit Unit'd Press WASHINGTON, May 21.—Congressional leade.rs made plans today to complete all immediate business next week, so congress may adjourn June 1, the senate recessing until July 7, and the house for two months. There is no hope for a compromise report on the farm bill from the senate and house conferees before the end of the week. The conferees spent their second day in executive session today and reached no conclusion about the disputed debenture provision, except- that they agreed the senate would have to vote again on the proposition, as the house never would consent to accept it. In accordance with the plan the house will pass the tariff bill by the middle of next week. The measure will be sent to the senate immediately and referred to the finance committee for a month of executive hearings while the senate starts its recess. Tariff debate was resumed in the house with Representative Fort (Rep.. N. J.), close friend of President Hoover, speaking in behalf of a plan to enlarge the powers of the President giving him authority to grant portection to many commodities now on the free list.

REFUSE WILD, CLAIM Bank Loses $170,000 Suit Against Realty Firm. The long-fought legal battle of Richard L. Lowther, receiver of the defunct J. F. Wild & Cos. State ; Bank, to collect $170,000 from stocki holders of the Elevator Realty Com- ! pany, a subsidiary, ended today with } the situation the same as it was be- ! fore the suit was brought. I Superior Judge William O. Dun- ! lavy announced his ruling that disallowed the claim by Lowther and ! also one contained in the cross com- : plaint of U. S. Lesh. realty company ! receiver, who sought $142,000 from j the bank. With Dunlavy turning j down both demands, neither group ! benefited. Lowther claimed that the realty ! company accepted money from the : bank with which to pay dividends ; and that it should be repaid. Lesh I contended that the bank owed the stockholders for $142,000 worth of | stock purchased in 1921. Slips oil Banana Peei, Dies By United Press ' CHICAGO. May 21.—John Yuciiif, 26, who slipped and fell on a banana peel Wednesday, is dead of his injuries.

"'T''HERE was just enough light X from the opening ar the top for me to see Jack." Eddy related afterward. "He stood crying. in about a foot of water, ten feet down. He stretched up his little arms when I extended mine, and out he came." Near hysteria, the mother had been taken, into the house. "We've got him,” rescuers called to her. Afraid of what-her eyes might

Entered as Second-Class Matter at T’oetoffice. India .lapolis

CHICAGO GANG LEADERS AT PEACE; TORRIO TO BE CZAR; ‘TREATY’ TERMS ARE BARED

No Snooping Du United Press WASHINGTON. May 21.—A motion to the effect its members become liquor law snoopers was tabled at a meeting of the Washington Board of Trade. "It's damnable." said Chairman Odell Smith.

CLINIC VICTIMS LEAVE NO WILL Question of Which Died First Faces Judge. The problem of determining whether Mr. or Mrs. W. W. Busby, 1128 East Thirty-fifth street, victims of the Cleveland Clinic hospital disaster last Wednesday, died first, may be faced by Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash. This possibility arose today when Ed Jackson, attorney for relatives, reported to the court that no will for either victim had been found. Both left comfortable estates. The estates were to be filed for probate later in the day. If Mrs. Busby died first her fortune passed to Mr. Busby and thence to his close relatives. There were no children. If Mr. Busby died first tire estate passes on to Mrs. Busby's relatives. Difficulty In establishing the order of death was foreseen because of the terrible confusion which followed the hospital blast. It is regarded likely that both died instantly . Ancient English common law prescribes that in case of simultaneous death of wife and husband the wife shall be considered to have died first, on the theory that a man is stronger than a woman. Judge Bash, however, is not bound to.follow this law and it was regarded likely that an attempt to reach a.n amicable agreement in the distribution of the estates would be made.

TAX GHEGKS ARE BAD City Finds $12,000 Collections Are Worthless. Because $12,000 worth of worthless tax checks were sent to County Treasurer Clyde E. Robinson by county property holders all receipts, totaling several thousand which were to be mailed, are being held up. he announced today,. Robinson stated that the receipts will not be forwarded to taxpayers until a thorough check is made oi the remaining ones. "We probably will not begin suits on the worthless checks,” he said. "The taxes will be classed as delinquent.” The total spring collection will reach $2,000,000 with about $1,000,000 delinquent. Robinson asserted.

CITY RESIDENTS STILL CAN BUY RACE SEATS Speedway Officials Deny Rumors That All Are Sold. Speedway race reserved seat tickets are not all gone, Speedway officials announced today, after dozens of persons had telephoned the Capitol avenue office that they had just heard a rumor to that effect. With the race more than a week off. there still are plenty of tickets for boxes, grand stands and parking spaces for residents, officials said. The advance sale, however, is slightly ahead of last year at this time and the officials urged Indianapolis citizens not to wait too long. INTRUDER ENTERS HOME Seizes Woman. But Is Frightened Away by Screams. The screams of Mrs. Joe Lightfoot. 807 Adelaide avenue, frgiht.ened away an unidentified man who entered her home Monday afternoon and seized her. She told police the man was about 25. and wore a gray suit, gray hat and topcoat. Former Mayor Dies Bit L Kite and Press WASHINGTON, Ind.. May 21. John H. Spencer, 68, city attorney here twenty years, former mayor oi Washington and one time clerk of the Indiana state senate, is dead at -his home here after an illness of several months. He was a- leading Democrat of Washington.

see. Mrs. Lynn rushed into the yard. "Mama!" the baby sobbed, as it nestled its che-ek against its overjoyed mother's shoulder. The baby's father. Charles Lynn, a paper’nanger. could not be reached and did not know of the accident until this afternoon. They have resided at the English avenue address but a short time and did not know of the abandoned cistern.

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Capone Steps Down: ‘Big 4’ Will Split Huge Profits From Booze, Vice. MACHINE GUNS SPIKED | ‘Fourteen Points' of Thugs’ Agreement Revealed to Amazed World. BY ROBERT T. LOLGHRAN United Pres-. Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1929. by United Press CHICAGO. May 21.—The "fourteen points" of the gangland peace ! pact, designed to dissolve the over- ! lordship of "Scarface Al" Capone and to terminate the bloody war of i bullets and bombs by the incorpora- ! tion of all warring factions in one | syndicate, were revealed today to tho | United Press. Mast important from several 1 viewpoints in the agreement is a j clause which gives to the "exectii tive committee" of the organization the sole right to use machine guns and requires 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. Torrio io Be Czar The recognized czar of Chicago's turbulent gangland will be Johnny : Torrio. The pact by which Capone and , his rivals agree to the rule of the powerful Torrio and his “executive I committee” was proposed in Chi- ! cago and signed at a meeting in At- , lantic City, within a fortnight after ! the massacre of three Capone bodyguards and two days before the hitherto immune Capone was sentenced to prison for “gun-toting” in Philadelphia. Torrio, although marking the overthrow of the Capone dynasty, I Capone remains with Joe Aiello, and 1 George "Bugs” Moran as the "big : four” of the new syndicate whose ' vice, gambling and liquor business, 1 it is claimed, will net approximately I $16,000 000 annually. Factions Arc Merged Capone's "stepping down” Is at- ; tributed largely to the return of ; Torrio, who was one of Chicago's | first gang lords and who look Capone into his confidence and made him his chief lieutenant years ago. Torrio abdicated in favor of Capone after he had been wounded by north side gangsters. The syndicate will include the factions of Aiello and Moran, controlling the north side and the remnants of the old gangs of the rate Hymie Weiss. Schemer Drucci and Dion O’Banion. On the south and west sides the syndicate will incorporate several factions. Along with the terms of the pact comes the official denial that Capone's arrest in Philadelphia was "framed.” In event he is freed. Capone will be able to walk the streets of Chicago without the protection of the large bodyguard which he has carried in the past. Terms Arc Revealed Terms of which are as follows: ]. That all killings be abolished and all controversies be settled by an executive committee. 2. That Johnny Torrio rule as king and chief arbiter. 3. That Capone disband his gang and aid the new combmation to break up smaller gangs. 4. That Capone relinquish his hold on three dog tracks, vice, gambling and beer, throughout Cool: county, including Chicago and Cicero. 5. Torrio. Aiello. Moran and Capone to split all profits after deduction of expenses. 6. Torrio to handle all finance' singlehanded. 7. That a monthly audit be mad" with the ' Big Four setting in. 8. Joe Aiello to head the Chicago branch of the Unione Siciliano and its 6.000 members; Aiello to be responsible to Torrio. 9. Jack Guzick and Johnny Patton < boy mayor of Burnham) tc give up their holdings in the Capon? organization. 10. Capone to agree on a nations' head for the reorganized Unione Siciliano: Torrio to make the ap pointment. 11 Capone to turn over to the organization the "ship in Cicero another gaming houses still running. 12. Everyone to forget all pas grievances. 13. That all south side and north side gangs be amalgamated undo Torrios jurisdiction.

Thieves Smash Car Police are searching for three automobile bandits who stole the car of Thomas H. Tarsney, 1724 Kessler boulevard, while it was parked in fremt of his home Monday night, drove it south on Michigan road and crashed it into a curb at Lynn street Two wheels were broken. Boy Dies With Dog MITCHELL, Ind.. May 21.—While attempting to rescue his dog from railroad tracks near here today. Robert Hall. 11. son of Herscheff Haill, was struck by a fast passenger train. The boy and the dog were killed instantly.