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TIVE PASSIONS MADE

A ROARING DRAMA OF THE WEST REX LEA SE

“IN OLD CHEYENNE”

IA FLASHING TALE OF VIRILE COMBAT AND ROM- ANCE, IN THE BAD LANDS— IVIIERE l\II'IN‘S PRIMI-

is

THE LAW OF TIIE LAND.

Norma Shearer

"FINGER PRINTS" and DDMEDY

PRINCE ED WARD MONDAY “STRANGERS MAY KISS”

IVITII

Robert Montgomery THE YEAR’S FINEST PICTURE

ma. aoo .\ t, . .. am. m m, m. H lift m’ m‘ Eve. 1 a u: ‘L "4"" Eva! a ass m. 41¢. 52¢- 28o, m.

ALSO

YAGABDND SUB

Cicero. It was midafternoon. He was in the Hawthorne Hotel. Sud- denly hundreds of machine gun bullets from two sedans streamed into the entrance way. Capone fell to the floor and escaped un-

-CAPONE’S LEAVENWORTH TERM " WILL BRING SIGH OF RELIEF TO LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS

' l“_World’s Worst Gang Eclipse When U. S.

ster” Goes Into Total

Penitentiary Gates

Clang Shut Behind Him This

M0

nth

CHICAGO, July 6-Al Capone's trip to the Leavenworth penitent- iary marks the eclipse-for a num- ber of years, at least-of the "world's Worst Zhngstciz"

Capones passing brought a sigh of relief to Chicago and its law en- forcement agents, for it removed the gangster, who in 10 years had be- come a. Frankenstein monster, threatening to overwhelm the na- tions second largest city.

For years to come perhaps, men- tion of Chicago in far places of the world will excite reference to “Scar- face Al," but his going to prison gives the nation's second largest city strong hope of removing that tarnish from its reputation.

_ POWER MAY PASS ON

None the less, there is apilrfl‘ hension that his power may pass, in part, to his successors-gang- sters who have been intimately as- sociated with him in his organiza- tion of a gigantic syndicate con- trolling liquor and vice enterprises.

Behind this apprehension is the picture of what happened in Chi- cago after Capone came here little more than 10 years ago. No other city ever experienced such whole- sale and sensational murdering as accompanied Capone's rise to pow- er.

Capone never has been convicted of the charge of murder, but times without number he has been called a. murderer. A look at his past shows why.

JUST PAST VOTING AGE

He was just a bit older than vot-

Ing age when he was summoned to Chicago from the rough and rowdy "Five Points" gang in New York. He was brought hcrc by Johnny Torr-lo, lender of Chicago's gtrmgest vice and liquor ring. Twice involved in New York mur- der investigations, Capone never- theless was "small fry" when lie was given what was little more than bouncers Job at the Four Deuces Cafe, 2222 South Wabash "Avenue, where 12 unsolved slflylll85 had occurred. i Before he became known here. but after Torrlo had sized him UP as a likely associate, Capone 0s- tensibly was set up in business l8 s second-hand furniture dealer next to the IPour Deuces.

Shortly afterward his name, or what passed as his name, was list-= ed for the first time in CMCBBQ police records. He was arrested as "A'fred Caponi" on a drunken driv-

ent revealed he had been fixed llll with "connections."

FAILED TO APPEAR

Capone failed to allllefll‘ l" 9°11" and the charge never was pressed.

Then a "murder r011" 1°11 m‘ Capone. Joe Howard, a compara- tively inconsequential criminal, rues snot by two mcn after trying to hijack Torrio liquor. "Scarface Al" was declared by police to b0 one of the gunmen,

When he sauntercd into the po- lice station a month later to in- ,quire whether detectives were look- "ing for him, he denied the charge ,and insisted he was only an honest lfumitilre dealer trying to get along. The case was dropped when a coro- ner's jury came to the conclusion Howard was killed by “P015005 11"‘ known."

Along the trail that Capone trav- ellcd with Torrio and the Torrie gang during the next three and a half years 135 slayings took place -matters of putting an end to competition in the liquor and bccl‘ business and of “disciplining" weak and doubtful members of their owll organization.

BLOODY DRAMA

The moving drama of the years that followed has P085001 tiff-limit the world from time to time on fleet dots and dashes.

The town of CICJIO, With 70,000 citizens, was taken by force of arms by the Torrie-Capone gang in 1924 m, the April 1 election. when bullets, slugging of citizens, seizure of ballot boxes and similar tactics were used to put a favor- able administration in office.

Dion O'Banion, a north side flor- ist nnd beer runner who refused to "split" with Capone, was "put on the spot" in his shop November‘ l0, 1924, and was slain among his flowers.

Rrcturing home after seeking to shake off his enemies by racing fr0m eity i0 tiiy in the south, Tor- rio was laid low by a cross-fire 0f shotgun slugs and revolver bullets, but he survived his wounds to serve willingly a Jail sentence in Lake County. '

BULLET ELIMINATION

The elimination of the six Genna

finv-nlo were killed within a few months in 1925. Capcnc, who had barricaded and

wounded. Shortly thereafter Earl Hymie Weiss, an enemy of the Capone gang, was slain. Other attempts on his life led "Scarface Al", 110w the dominating power in the Torrio gang, to seek momentary seclusion . He bought his Palm Island home in Florida in 1927. He began branching out and it was learned he had taken as allies the ‘Egan's Rats in St. Louis, Detroit's

Purple Gang and had tied up with gangsters in New York and Phila- delphia.

Then came the Philadelphia in- cident. He was sent to Eastern Pom tentiary for 10 months in 1929 for carrying concealed weapons.

He was still in his ascendancy when Alfred "Jake" Lingle, Chicago Tribune police reporter and his friend, was slain in a Michigan Av- enue pedestrian tunnel, June 9, 1930 The murder of Lingle raised a hilt‘ and cry that, despite the fact Llngle was revealed as aracketeer, fore- told relentless war on gangs and gangsters.

The government already had start ed prying into Capone's HlYSl-erlmli income of many millions. It begin hammering at his breweries and rounding up the evidence behind the 5,000 offenses listed in its Pl’!!- liibition conspiracy gsalnst Capone-

Chicago had harassed its "pub- lic enemies" without let up. but "public enemy No, l" remained im- mune until the government sudden- ly moved against him on the m- come tax and prohibition charges.

Capone "folded up." and pleaded guilty to all indictments, but be-

fore accepting sentence he iK-Klli time out to wind up his affairs.

This winding up of affairs has worried Chicago. Perhaps Capone had finally cut off all Comlectlim with his gang. On the other hand, it is feared he may have arranged affairs in the hope that when h“ is released he will resume DOW“-

WEARING 0F I-IIGI-I HEELS CONDEMNED

MONTREAL, July ‘7- (By the Canadian Press)—“You women!" Thus a surgeon in one of the local hospitals as he viciously snipped off half a yard of adhesive plaster. "What do you mean?" inquired his patient as she submitted an ankle to be strapped.

By way of reply the doctor pick- ed up her shoe, a dainty aifalr with ‘ a slim strap and a heel seven? eighths of an inch across. "Look at that!" he commanded. "Aren't you asking for a sprained ankle every time you step ofl’ a street‘ car? You don't see men wearing such things." f "Why do women wear high heels? k The shoe stores don't know the

l>r0lhcr5 started. M13010. Mike End reason; makers turn out just as at-f

tractive designs in shoes with what are appropriately termed sensible! heels. But womankind seem; to pre

illa-rded headquarters at the Met‘ fer being on her toes. And when

m3 “bursa It w“5"°°°'d°d that hBfOPOlB 3W3! Mid Who rode about she is one of a swaying crowd in a

boastfully had displayed a special deputy sheriff's badge. That lucid-l

l" 9- ievsn-Wn BTmmY-d 681'. had B street car duringrush hour. Hen-v- close call Septmiroer 20, i926, in m help the pawn m“ to he,’

who

SPORT REEL and COMEDY '-

Sh loved one man. She trusted another. Both entangled h" m the steel network of the "Pcheka! all see- inz Soviet spy system-

A daring drama of present day Russia m.

KAY JOHNSON Nlll. HAMILTON JOHN l-IAIIIDAY

igyi \

e Bottled For LIFE, FOR LOVE, FOR FAMILY

JEDT

Hollywood * Film Shop

(By Duane Ifennessy, ‘suited Press Staff Correspondent)

HOLLYWOOD, July 6.—(U.P.)- Women wear less powder and rouge today than they did 200 years ago, but they probably will never Wear less than they do today, in the opin- ion of Lenore Sabine, head hair- dresser at the Paramount studio.

Forty years ago and less, lipstick was the brand of a scarlet woman, yet preceding that era, women of society and the European courts were heavy users of makeup, she said.

Miss Sabine's duties include make- up research ifor motion pictures laid in historical periods.

"The present trend in makeup is toward darker coloring, tan pow- ders and darker rouges,‘ she said. "Long hair is returning to popu- larity, while feminine unrest is re- flected in the coloring of feminine tresses.

“Actresses are not the only wo- men who change the color of their hair. Women in every walk of life, actresses, societywoman, working girls and elderly women, are ex- perimenting in bleaching, hcnnaing and dyeingitheir hair.

“The younger women, especially those with neutral brown shades, either darken or lighten their hair. Every possible hue is represented, with the light blonde, or platinum, | having a temporary play for popu- i larity. It will never become gener- ally popular, for it is too expensive to keep looking well.

"Long hair is returning. Almost every Paramount player has long dresses, the newcomers especially—- i Sylvia Sidney, black, and Peggy l Shannon, red.

imay carry the sear of a spike heel ‘on his foot for life unless he is a- _"gile enough to dodge as Madame is Irv-apt nff her balance. I "Records show that the majority ,of accidents in getting on or off Ftrcet cars are sustained by wom- Len. Of the women who slip in get- 'ting off tramcars, 44 per cent are between the ages of 40 and 60- The next largest group is from 30 to 40 yenrs. One year's records showed that 64 per cent of such ac- cidents. happened to women and only 26 per cent to men. Young girls accounted for seven per cent and children for three per cent. "Forty years on" is the danger- ous period, for the percentage of accidents was exactly the same for women of between 40 and 50 as for those from 50 to 60. More women came to grief after navigating the street car steps than slipped before reaching the pavement. Why? High heels. The car steps are ridged, af- fording a measure of foothold. but the road surface is often slippery. And it is not the fault of the weath er man, for in one year eighty per cent o.’ the accidents in getting on 01' Ofl’ street cars occurred when it was neither snowing nor raining.

llcal and historical scenes-appeal

Brothers, or priests, with a whole c1555 0f 505's motionless in front of a picture. ‘The t '- to his charges the meaning and the story behind the pointed scene. Montreal Italians, spicumis for their attendance, and enthusiasm. The Jewish people are

from cmmnorwarown c

1.. Centan l

n/uvca m doururoar fnnilht.

CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE BOOM. Bank of Commerce Build- ing, Phone I306. 7191-7-9-81.

INTERESTING VISITOIL- Miss Bertha Fraser, and Miss Dorothy Cameron, Travelling Teachers for Antigonish-Guysboro, and Cope Breton respectively, also Mrs. Mc- Donald, of Pictou, and called on friends in Truro and vicinity. Mon- day, while they were ens-outs bl’ motor to Halifax. There Miss Cam- eron is to teach at summer school- Mis Fraser plans to remain 1on8 enough to attend a ‘Preacher's Con- vention, before she leaves for Prince Edward Island, to enjoy a well earned vacatiorL-Iruro News.

::'I'IIE BIG PROVINCIAL EX- HIBITION of 1931 commences Mon day. August 17th and continues until Friday night. Biggest prize list In history. Fastest and but horses will womplete. The molt thrilling vaudeville acts. Bigger and better Midway. In fact the biggest and best show by largo odds ever staged In the Garden of the Gulf. Tell your friends about the dates. Ari-ante your helium for thlselrnlval of fun and edu- cation. J. W. BoulIer, Secretary. Charlottetown, P. E. I. ti

SUNDAY IS POPULAR VISITING DAY AT MONTREAL GALLERY (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, July 7—This year during the spring exhibition, 2.800 people visited the Montreal Art Gallery on Sherbrooke street, in one day—-a Sunday. This day is cig- niflcant for in that lies one of the most romantic stories behind the Montreal Art Association, and one that illustrates perhaps the best service of the gallery to the public. Some years ago when the Art Association was even more in need of funds than it has since been a welcome beduest of $45,000 was left to it by the late Miss Catherine Orkney, with the stipulation that the gallery should not be opened on Sunday. That was a. time when rigid Cabbatarian ideas were more generally held than they are today. -This "string" to the Orkney be- quest provided that if the ‘Art As- sociation should decide t0 admit the public on Sunday, the $45,000 with- out interest should go to the Ver- dun Protestant Hospltal. As the gallery was not opened on Sunday, in any case, the gift was accepted. Then the war came and many traditions and customs were brok- en. Men and women who had fa- vored the closing of the gallery on Sundays changed their views and became strong advocates of its be- ing thrown open to the public. Yet in order to admit the public, it was necessary for the association to dip down into their pockets and find the $45,000 to refund to the Ver- dun Hospital. No less than 2i pat- rons subscribed $10,000 each or over, and the whole sum was raised amongst relatively few members. It has, therefore, cosifthe association dearly to make the gallery avail- able to the public on the one day when all have a chance of enjoy- ing it. The Montreal public can and does show its appreciation by turning out in large numbers on Sundaysas well as the other free‘ days-Saturday and Monday af- ternoons and all day Thursday. Another gift with a “string" at- tached, has had an effect upon the types of picture bought for the galleryhThe largest fund available for the purchase of paintings in the Tempest Fund, the income dc- rlved from a. bequest of $75,000 by John W. Tempest. in 1882. Under its terms the association may buy the works of European artists only, and not Canadian, British or Am~ erican. The result is that the as- sociation has to rely upon its re- latively slender general fund, or upon private gifts, to secure ex- amples of Canadian art. Neverthe- less it has a. fairly representative collection of Canadian paintings in the Canadian room on the ground floor. What sort of people frequent the gallery, especially on Sunday? Ac- mfdlnfl t0 Miss Ethel M. Pinker-- ton, secretary. the French-Canad- lfllls display a. marked appreciation of art. Paintings in which "every picture tells a story"—such as bib-

Bsiieclaliy to the Hench-Canndian taste. One may see Christian

explains

BBO, ITO 00h-

But the accident chart goes up from November to March when sur- l faces are treacherous."

to be seen in fair numbers, though

be 1w hlahly develolnd than their

heir taste for painting 555mg to

' French revolution songs, and to the

- non nanny rou sxnmni- ION, AIIIU! 11th to B!!!‘ Artlll!‘ meullsnbclngmadoforthohlll" estshowourooorlflet uowpruc list and commence flitting "your stock. J. W. mum, secretary. Chlrlotlehlrml’. l. l- " 0s .- u"

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LONDON, Lurirau

(By Arthur F. Degleve, United Press Staff Correspondent)

LONDON, July 0.—(UP.)—Crack British soldiers march proudly to stirring strains of regimental tunes dedicated to the moon, a lost boy, the plough and other similar In- spiring subjects, but-they don't know it.

Neither are they familiar with the circumstances in which the tunes originated, according to Cap- tain Adkins, director of music at Kneller Hall, Twlckenham, where three generations of army band- masters and bandsmen have been trained. The airs, he believes, are like Topsy: "they Just growed."

For example, Adkins points to the Prince of Wales’ Own West York- shire's tune, "Ca. Ira,‘ one of the

King's Royal Rifles‘ "Huutamanb Chorus," which comes from one of Weber's operas, played in London more than 100 years ago.

"I suppose someone heard it, liked it and there you have the origin of at least one snappy regimental tune," said Adkins.

Proud of Tune

The Royal Irish are proud of their tune, "Garry Owen," which, so the story goes, so inspired the troops that they kept the French from capturing Tarifa many years ago and which Theodore Roosevelt called “the finest fighting tune in the world." '

‘The Tank Corps may swing Into action in their great, lumbering monsters, to a tune that bears these words:

"Oh, where have you been to all the day,

My boy Willie?

Oh, where have you been to all the day? ' .

I have been all the day,

Courting of a lady gay, '

But she is too young To be taken fromher mummy."

Bit of Romance

‘There is a bit of romance, ac- cording to Adkins, in the manner in which the Oxford and Bucking- hamshlre call for their “Nachlager en Granada." Back In the days when officers of the regiment were in the lines of ‘Torres Vedras, a few made their way to a. nearby town, where they were entertained by a Spanish society woman.

She sang the song to them. They bummed it on the way back to camp and shortly thereafter It be- came the regimental song. The names of other regimental tunes are “Young May Moon," "Here's to a. Maiden,’ “Corn Riggs Are Bonnie," "The Lincolnshire Poach- er," "A southerly Wind and a claudy Sky," "We've Lived To- eethcr." “Speed the Plough," "John Peel" and “Bonnie Nell."

The slow march of the famous Coldstream Guards Is from Mo- zart's Figaro" and was taken from the regiment back in 1787, when it was known as "The Duke of York's March."

Passerby (to beggarl-You are better off than! am, my man. I'm two hundred thousand dollars in debt. - Beggar-Well, it wouldn't hurt you to go another ten cents in a. hole, would it, mister? __.__....________________ enthusiasm for music. The two paintings in the gallery which at- tract the largest groups o1 admlr‘ "i. according to Miss Pinkerton, are Bliss Baker's "Woodland Brook" and "The Raising of Jair- us’ Dlilshter" by Gabriel Max.

narrnlr: snonraos BALI‘! worm on SNAKE ram

8A0 PAUID, Brazil, Jul! 9 (U. ‘. -'I'he world's largest snake flnn, the Butmtan Institute here, is fac- ing a problem difficult to solve-a lack of snakes.

This snake crisis is seriously ii , ing continuation of studies of ssrumtherapy and is decreasing the amount of anti-venom serum! shipped throughout the world.

The director of the Butnntan has sent circular letters to the agricul- ture geographical and biological schools throughout Brazil urging them to send poisonous and non-

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7201-11. nipeg. will address the Conservative "' "' ‘ worm» 1e their Wm- Bwk of l/v‘ T FQNA ‘mfwv 13.; BUYOABDBN CITY BUTTER In Commerce Building, on Iikldsy cv- _ 1o lb. Iota eaoo. a lbs. as cents. 1 lb. enins. July 10th at 8 P. M. Don't 33 gent], issn-o-tr-u. mi w bur him. . 1210-14-21.