Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

PART FIRST THEORY OF MURDER OF LINGLE IS TOLD Sheridan Wave Club Is Its Starting Point. NOOMOID C. A Sought in Hunt for Slaycr of Alfred Lingle CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: APRIV 12. 1931. JOSEPH TRAUM I faded they n.

But bad only begun and bad abandoned bop of clatnitng to learn the taste of bitter disappoint. It. mente. and were to know It so much Parker WAS arrested In Ltontreal better. and to dread IL and charged with attempts to bribe It.

parker was arrested lit Ltontreal and charged with attempts to bribe Canadian officials to allow bis booze to leave Canada without Inspection by customs Here is not the end of the Sheridan Wave nor yet of Traum, nor of Hurley, nor of Grover Dullard. They will appear again In this Lingle drama. U. S. MARINE SLAIN I BATTLE WITH NICARAGUA-- BAND Washington, D.C..

April The navy department was Informed tonight that Capt. Harlan Pelley of the marines wax killed in a clash between a. Nicaraguan guard detachment and Insurgents today In northeastern Nicaragua. Capt. Pefey, native of Idaho, Wax leading the detachment.

the dispatch said when the Insurgents were encountered. An enlisted man was wounded, but the navy was not advised whether he was a marine or guardsman. Tho clash occurred near togtown, which is about LI miles from Puerta Cabezas, base of the guard patrol. There were about Zfty the Incur. gent band and the dispatch made no mention of its casualties.

FOOtTrOltblesi Cau3e Health' 11 Thies aftoWS Me beg ly 1 wele t.m. The feet twirl hUro. alhe 04 t. ''N 1r name Undo, Noel ban et toot sore and tools as if you are wc, 4, 44 oterhes; roma, eallooss. 64, II ed ortossove offensive odor isirsedevelopm 40,4.4,4 it yittio vain.

let erarnot, loot; stiffen: pains in hits. email et ii shoulders and nook vest ol with Irpsk and 'meows moot p000lit think tiie7 have 6. neuritic, arthritis or lildwriom when their troubles WO Au eites4 1 crow tbrir 10.44 111 DO not bit divemirato4 resorstels wilot your emulttion map he or 161 you have tried. or whom sou .4. 4, 11 To.

Pinksion irtiszanteel-7414 an soot trouoiow rind tire Lk, tenth of them rsearelieve tee tur or condition tile adalmt re Sp alovint the sausu, IN Dr. lnkston: I I -4 FootTroub 1 1 PART 1-PA i GF C. A I CHICAGO SUNDAY TilinuNrE! APRIV 12. 191. Th.

1111AZ th S. MARINE SLAIN faded again. But they had only begun and had abandoned hope of ea! to learn the taste of bitter disappoint- it. I BATTLE IT Sought in Hunt for Slaycr of Alfred-Lingle ments. and were and to dreatodknito it so much Parker 'WAS arrested in Slo ntreal and charged with attempts to bribe est Canadian officials to allow his boom NICARAGUA- BAND to leave Canada without inspection au3e -Bad: if I better.

JOSEPII TRAullt ay customs Washington, D. C. April Thee effete the two, It Heal OF, 1 I I he 1 1 Here la not the end of th Srida The ravy department was informed thitly 0 11 WIYIL The trt "eel I tonight that Capt. Ilarlen Pelley of 1t oWfavteintrhietroiryno onroroyet of 'rrauco, nor the marines watt killed in clash be- as 74; alt 10 Grover Dullard. teen Nicaraguan guard detach- offenrive 7 .0., ,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,44.,,,.

.4 They will appear again in this Lingle 11, ment and insurgents today in north- ter "Inc ks 11 drama. eastern Nicaragua. stilt n. ewes in htest. som 1 shoulders and oft' 41 lit ts i Is 1, -x 4-- '1 Is 4''' 115'' Capt.

Pefey, ard taa, nativhmentof Idaho vise ei, eor eirOn! 40: With a aro ip 1 1 4i'-, I e---- '1 leading the gu dec. peovi0 think they bays 0 the die. (1,,,, ersowoh, of a I I 1, 1' tAbli neanvilysteolasenannatwaasd. Do not no Onwirorackl re ate. when thwir issettatee ALre 0 3,.

i patch said, when the insurgents were tl 1 all Ike 1 Sheridan Wave Club Is 4 'N't, .7 i rani 3r 4.0 0 emcee ot 4 .,41 3t, I what your rnnilttien mgy bo 4'''' '') L. II, .1. .11, li Irtoll hail, tried. nr whole tee 0 i Its Starting Point. I 1 ,,,,.1.

1 i i' 'A- 4' 't vised wheth guardsman. er he was a marine or To. Pinksson fear ICt- en snot treunOit ad tlre antOpe te 14 I tenth et thm regeretite et tbolLme- 1 The clash occurred I 1 near Lettowe, tureotmet condition of too 3 onenh, I II r-- OIMMIOED 1 which is about 1., miles from Puerta IN 1 Is, I Cabozaa base of the guard patrol. i 's .4 There were about fifty int the ins Dr. Plnk ston 4 )1S, i I i i.

A 00 1 I. NI 1, gent band and the dispatch made I i mention Of Its casualties. I I 1 ormse I 1 'I'd 1 I 'I' II FIRST THEORY 11 14 oot i Cau3e Da Titre afteert The bowl Wm. The tet owe bonne under heels. sore Ind feels as if otarbieti; corn.

rail 'mg beloose: ozone. offensive odor. overt sere. variety'. veins.

atittn: pains in 1,1 shoulders and antic with a week sine meld penal think limn. IwRrIU. arhr bie. when their giros front their pot. tin nal be disemin what sour enntlitioi von have fried.

or to To. Pinksl relieve all totePt Iron tenth of them tee tor or crintlition removing the town. Dr. -2-, I 7 .3, 3 aaget a-. i 4.44.;.4 3 's -Fs A P- 1 i 4 k.

'3 fro ss 4 A. ,1 loz'k, i :4 4 1, A- I 111 I 1 1 et 'Iaaxi i i- 1 4 -4. 1 l''T' I fili i 4- 1, 4 t' 7 -4. I 1, 4- ii, 3.:,, i. i 0 to, -N re' i 1 1 i 7 4 .1 4 f'.

1 es4 ..1. it -1 4 1 i. 1. -I .71771 I 4'' :6: 4 A tip, Foot 3peciattst 159 North Stott Street! Suit 1303, Capitol Bfj CHICAGO. ILl.

Estattute4 19C4 malt NI Foot Sbecialtst a' is Foot Sp 159 North Suit 1303, CHICAGO. ILL Ltrivrts rorm) Itrald WalOstrand. ED years old. 8209 Aberdoca ativel, a painter. Iv as found dead yesterday.

barring' from a Dips in tea bsulo vnent of a banning which be owand st, 7647 Prmytt ltnroryin etreft. 1 i I 1 1 1 1 i 1,4 Reedy Assigned to CAM At about thie stage of the investigation George needy, for eight years police reporter for Tan was assigned by the city editor to work on the Lingle case, and before long be was permanently assigned to work under Rathbun and Roche. needy set about learning the whereabouts of the suspect, Red Forsythe, and in his searchings around town be was told that tarn-bier named Robert Emmett Ryan might glosses' information of value in the Lingle inquiry. Efforts to obtain picture of Ryan, who bad several times been put through the police bureau of identification revealed that the rogues gallery picture of him had been taken from the files at the bureau. Reedy established a ronnection with Ryan and the gambler was induced to submit himself to questioning by the Lingle staff.

Ile freely admitted that for ten years be had been a professional gambler in Chicago and during the last two years, he said, be had been friendly with Lingle. Denies Body Guard Report. It had been reported that Ryan was Lingle's body guard, but Ryan denied this. Ryan insisted that tingle had never aided him in any of his gambling activities and he declared that be never knew of Lingle aiding any other gambling enterprises. There was no apparent reason for him to lie about it.

Ryan did admit that Lingle bad on several occasions, when Ryan was arrested, arranged with the police so that Ryan might be booked for the charge upon which he was arrested and admitted to bail. Before Ryan was released this time Rathbun, as an added precaution, summoned one or two of the murder witnesses to look at him. He was net the man. (Another installment will appear in tomorrous Tribune. Reedy e.

.0 cam 41331gn a 1 At about tilt stage et the lavesti- gation George needy, for eight 3rears police reporter for Tits was assigned by the city editor to work on the Lingle case, and before long b. was permanently assigned to work under Rathbun and Itoche. needy set about learning the whereabouts of the suspect, fled Forsythe, and -la Ills searching. around town he was told that a CAM- bier named Robert Emmett Ry might an possess information of value in he Lin tea inotstry- Effort" te btin oa 1 1 4 Atm ma A Amk.14.7-7..., II, tin)1 tt, Di'lvti I' klis 1 I' Mt i 0C111 ilit 0 ft 0. ImseeStli.

I ioer A Now 3 frOlilk 1 1 A 1 1 'IC tOati 00 10 GROVER DULLARD. ROBERT EMMETT RYAlf. JULIAN KAUFMAN. the north side gang maintained business headquarters in the McGraw-Hill building at 520 North Michigan boulevard, and the investigators placed the Mee under surveillance. was dissolved.

For a year the place stood dark. Meanwhile hard times had come upon the north side gangsters, as has been told, and there came an urge to open up the Sheridan Wave, so that the flow of dollars it had once poured Into the gang treasury might be AMOng the men who had been arrested with Dullard in the McGraw-Hill building offices was one who gave his name as "Edward Andersonl! and his address as 713 Diversey boulevard. When the prisoners were taken to the bureau of identification for examination of their record It was discovered Ma- 'Anderson" was In reality Jo eph Traum, leader of a gang of Indiana hoodlums. The Traum gang had committed many violent crimes in Indiana. from booze running to bank robbery and Jan delivery.

The federal authorities had taken a hand. and In a series of Iperoadseercautiootntshebgaadnpglitincedprmisoolust Tofratuhrt: had been sent to Leavenworth prison on a charge of violating the prohibition law. He had won a parole and had gone back to Indianapolis, where he resumed his career of lawlessness. Ile was ordered returned to Leavenworth for violation of his parole, but he learned of the order for his reimpria- onment and Zed the state, coming to Chicago, where be had been about a year at the time of his arrest. Returned to Federal Prison.

Traum, a short, husky man, shy three fingers on his right hand, was turned over to the government and was returned to the federal prison at Leavenworth. A petition for the release on writs of habeas corpus of all the prisoners, Including Traum and Dullard. had been presented in the Criminal court, so Prosecutor Bath-bun, his hand forced. delivered the prisoners into the bands of the federal authorities, along with the evidence indicating they had engaged in the liquor traffic. There was no evidence upon which to hold Dullard longer.

He showed an unusual nervousness while in the custody of the investigatora, but he persisted in his denials that he possessed any knowledge of the case. Hurley was also released. Photographs Are Published. Pictures of the prisoners taken in the Michigan avenue raid were made at the detective bureau and these were published in the newspapers. Traum had not yet been exposed in his true identity and was listed as "Edward Anderson." There came a.

whisper along the grapevineit was a teeming grapevines at thatand the whisper said: "Look into that little fella, Anderson. He knows something about that Lingle job." But by this time Traum was in Leavenworth. Another aftermath of the raid was the seizure by Roche's men of a carload of booze. It had been rerouted from Boston and was reported to have come from the Canadian distilleries of Frank Parker, the millionaire bootlegger. who is said to have been the principal purveyor of liquor for the north side gangsters over a period of years.

Carload of Booze Seized. The freight car had been backed into a siding at Clinton and Fulton streets, and Roche's detectives waited all day for some one to claim the shipment or to attempt unloading it. No one came, and at o'clock Roche turned the car over to government agents. He decided that the booze syndicate members knew he would watch for the arrival of the shipment building ofneen was one who gave rested with Du Among the who dwhIno thhaod beenraar-w. ar ill his name as "Edward Anderson and his address as 713 Diveraey boulevard.

When the prisoners were taken to the tyovefoet! bureau of identification for examina- um leader of a gang of In- eph ra iana hoodlums. Traum gang had committed winalredairi many violent crimes in Indiana. from booze running to bank robbery and jail delivery. The federal authorities had taken a band. and in a series of rosecutions bad placed most of the leaders of the gang in prison.

ison. Traum had been sent to Leavenworth prison on a charge of violating the prohibl N.Ve are now giving the pub.lie ittrosele Plw of Clucago the finest dry cleamng avanabie at popular prices. The dry cleaning that we offer has never been given to the public at these ANY 3 DAY SERVICE Alee's Suits, Fire, Chrlpii DRESS or Rugs, Drapes, Curtain', rt, Portieres Everything ENSEMBLE 11 ts VAL Cleaned Lowest II rices. Coats, Dresses sea Ateles Cleaned, Pressed Sued. PleatedPlain Garments InsuredCash and Carry 6 GARMENTS $450 public cleaning a never 14 Cleft Curtains, trything it Price, We are now giving the public Itt V41C.1,51 of Chicago the finest dry cleaning 45- amenable at popular price.

The dry cleaning that we offer has never 1 I A RAID AND ITS RESULTS 4 4 i I I 4 I 4 1 A MURDER THEORY 7 AABLE DRY CLEANING CO, Inc. 220 S. Stets Consumers Building Room 812 Inc 812 The reports from the detectives indicated that the office was principally a station for receiving and transmitting orders for booze. On the 30th of June Roche decided the time was ripe for a raid, and in mid-afternoon be led his men to the office. Soven men and a woman, the latter a telephone operator, were sitting about the place, and one of them had burled a ledger from a window.

It was recovered, and appeared to be a pay roll list of the Zuta-Alello-Moran gang. While Roche's detectives were searching the office the door opened and a little man walked in. It was Grover Dullard. 5 all night. and on the next day detectives were sent to Dullards apartment In the Commonweath hotel, 2757 Pine Grove avenue.

They returned with several letters and with a number of kodak The pictures showed Dullard in several poses. One photograph was inscribed "Aboard lie de France, Paris bound." Another was taken at the Longchamps race track, Chantilly, France, and there were beveral views taken at a French ocean resort. See Clew In Snapshots. There were snapshots also of another man and in some of the plctures this man appeared posed with Dullard. The photographs were shown to the murder witness and he declared that while it was difficult to determine from the pictures, this man strongly resembled the killer of Lingle.

Excitement prevailed in the camp of the Lingle murder investigators. Was this the end of their search? Was this the murderer of Lingle? Dullard was forced to reveal the identity of his companion, and thus iz was learned that his name was George (Dode) Hurley, also a gambler, and for years the closest Intimate friend of Dullard. Hurley was another retainer in the gambling forces of the north side gang. Investigators' Hopes Run nigh. The pieces in this puzzle seemed to fit.

The north alders wanted Lingle murdered. Dullard provided the gun and his pal Hurley committed the murder. It was a pretty theory, and the hopes of the investigators ran high. Detectives were sent to hide in the rooms of Dullard at the Commonwealth hotel. They lay in wait for several hours.

Hurley walked into their arms, and he was hurried to the Temple building. The witness looked at him, his eyes dropped, and he said: "No. he Is not the man." And the hopes of the investigators Ye if IrDitorrellaagge aqpntaari IF rage, 7 'a 1 1 4 2 i 1 i 4 I ND 4 DE' "What Petersen Promises, Petersen WING AN FIRESID rrisonere Are Questioned. The prhoners were taken to the Temple building ()Dices and were questioned. Dullard sat for hours, far into the night.

under a constant lire of questions from Rathbun. lie admitted that he had placed his weapon in The Corner cigar store daily, and a specially designed revolver pocket was found tailored In his trousers. But he steadfastly denied knowing any facts concerning the Lingle murder, and he declared that he parked his weapon simply to avoid arrest. One of the witnesses to the Lingle murder was called into the room with Dullard, and, as was expected, he said Dullard was not the killer of Lingle. This suspect was too short, his hair too dark, and the features were different.

The prisoner was Iteld In custody Eighth installment of "The Solution of the Untie Rare ler." taw A BY JOHN BOETTIGER. CPLAPTES IL 'PI, croupier Luna his little white ball in the groove of the rotating voulette wheel. It goes round and round and drops into the slot of the Wheel numbered 13. "Number 13 wine. the croupier drones out In a singsong voice.

The bankers deftly gather In the chips of the losers and pay off the winners who played No. 13. The table is surrounded by a group Of well dressed men and women. At other roulette tables the play goes on. and here too.

are handsomely groomed players, the majority in evening dress. The room is ornately fur; nished and the heavy drapes at the i windows reach to the carpeted door. The windows are fully covered. Other Games in Other Rooms. In another large room are the dice I tables, and a crowd watches the throw of the dice and wagers as the cubes are cast.

In a corner are the "bird cages." where silver dollars are bet With each turn of the cage. in the card room dealers of black jack pass out the cards as the players trive for the lucky "21." The Play high. Many thousands of dollars pass over the green baize of the tables every night, and the take" of the house makes a. rich profit for the keepers. This, if you please, is the Sheridan 'Wave Tournament club.

A sporting tame, but tournaments of chance are the only events on the club calendar, and the odds are always with the house. An Evening in June, 1928. Later on this gambling house and lis keepers are to figure prominently. In ths investigation of the murder of Alfred Lingle. Eut this 3 an evening In June, 1328.

A cooling breeze is blowing from Lake Michigan, just a couple of blocks away. The club is in Waveland avenue, near Sheridan goad. on Chicago's north aide. Guests are admitted not by Invita. ton.

but by identification. One must be known to the doorman. Inside, a flunkey in livery checks the wraps of the guests. They are not permitted to buy food er drink. An appetite for either is tatistied by beckoning to a lackey, Who brings caviar.

if it suits the taste, or a joint of cold chicken. A high- I ball. a glass of sparkling or straight whisky, as one desiread There is no charge. The Club Is Raided. Tolo night the play is swift, the players animated.

Suddenly a disturbance is beard at the door. Guards i are pushed aside by a dozen men, the jeader of them calling out Police officers!" The place Is raided. tables smashed. the keepers ar tested, the guests herded out. Several days pass and the place is 'dark.

Then an Injunction is issued by Judge Harry It Maher in the Circuit court restraining the police autd the state' attorney from "tree-passing" upon the precincts of what the court bas been told Is an orderly athletic club. Another day, and the crowds re. turn to the roulette wheels, the dice tables. and the card games. Julian (Potatoes) Kaufman Is the head man of the Sheridan Wave, and tie junior partner Is Joey Josephs.

They give a share of the rich profits to Kaufman's allies in the north side gang. and when are bad in the booze racket the proilta of this Wnd Other of the north side's gambling jolnts give a sizable Income to the gang bosses. tinder the protection of the Injunction, the place now runs 'without interference by the police. Russell Start Investigation. 'XI In April.

1329, Police COMIrtilo srioner Russell. who bad announced bis determination to stop all organIzed gambling, took stock of the fluent, ter of gambling houses which bad Obtained Injunctions from the courts to prevent pollee raids. 1-le found there were 29 such places in operation and with the coOperation of tile corperation counsel, he set about gathering evidence to have the InjunoSons dissolved. i i Investigators went Into the Sheridan Wave and the other gaming their evidence was placed before the courts. The Sheridan Wave was closed In June.

1929. after iniunction holdinz back tho nolica Eighth installment of The So. tuition of the Untie Murder That is the Petersen way building a business. Eve ry promise we make to you whether Through our advertisements, over the phone, by letter or in person when you come in fie storesIs fulfilled to the letter. But of course you already know, if you are a Petersen customer.

that whether through our advertise- ments, over the phone. by let- ter or in person when you come in fie storesis fulfilled to the letter. But of course you al- ready knows if you are a Peter- sen customer. that LY0 HEALY 1 With this as a background, a theory In the tingle case v'as built up by Roche and Rathbun. based on information which had come, mostly via grapevine, from a variety of sources.

There were reports that when Kaufman and Josephs sought to reopen the Sheridan Wave, they first assigned Boas McLaughlin, the politico-fixer, to talk to the state's attorney, and he reported, though he was mistaken about it, that this end had been taken care of. Efforts to arrange with the police so that the place might run were fruitleas, however, and it was reported that the north side gang blamed Lingle for the opposition of Commissioner Russell, who was Lingle's friend. Finally the decision was made, according to thio thoorr, to kill Tingle. One account had it that the wily Jack Zuta, one of the chiefs of the north side gang, had arranged all the details of the killing of Lingle. and had paid to the killers a price of $20,000.

No More Than a Theory. The best information then seemed to be that Zuta had hired Si Gorman, and that Gorman's strong arm men. Red Forsythe and Willie Noonan, had aided, Forsythe firing the actual shot. This was the theory, and it was no more than a theory. Roche also received Information, somewhat clouded in mystery, that a man named Grover Dullard, a gambler.

was somehow involved in the Lingle murder. Grover Dullard was then known to the police as a man unusual attainments in the gambling racket He was used by the north side gang to organize gambling houses, and by his knowledge of the game and of gamblers he was able to seture the equipment, and the emu-piers, bankers, dice men and dealers, for 0, first rate house of chance. Dullard In Charge of Tables. At the Sheridan Wave, Dullard bad taken charge of the dice tables. He was well paid.

at perhaps $100 a day, and was rated an ace in the genes gambling racket. Still, he had never been known to mix in the affairs of the gang, and was no more than retainera good man." The story which came to Roche about Dullard was that every morning for more than a month before the Lingle murder the gambler parked a revolver in a cigar store on Clark street, just off "The Corner," and that every evening he would pick up the weapon and take it away. The revolver, Roche was told, was short and snub nosed. a belly" gun, as the hoodlums called it, and like the one used in the murder of Lingle. so Dullard Is Sought.

There was no morejust story of a hoodlum who carried a gun with him and put it away while he went about his business in the loop. It was logical to assume that he was guardIng himself against a chance pickup by loop detectives, who would find the gun on him and prosecute him for carrying concealed weapons. There were hundreds of belly guns in Chicago. But them was a possibility that Grover Dullard W1L3 involved in the crime. Any of the theories thus far evolved might be right, and all of them might be wrong.

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