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Al Capone:
A life
Of
Thug
By: Ranjeet Singh
Early life of Al Capone
Al Capone was born in Brooklyn, New
York on January 17, 1899.
He had nine siblings.
His father was a barber and his mother
was a seamstress
He quit school at age of 14, because
he hit a teacher in the face and also
had some problems with the rules of
the school
Early Career
After quitting from school Al worked at candy store and
bowling alley. There he was influenced by a gangster
named Johnny Torrio, who was like mentor to him.
Gang Life
Later Al Capone joined the notorious Five Points Gang in
Manhattan and worked for gangster Frankie Yale's as
bartender in Harvard Inn.
Life First Arrest
Al Capone got first arrested for
disorderly conduct when he was
working for Frankie Yale.
Meanwhile he also killed two men in
New York, but because of the gang
reputation it was never proved that he
tried to do those murders.
Scarface
Once Al Capone negligently
insulted a woman and return
got assaulted by her brother.
In that assault he got three
slash on his face. From that
time he was also known as
"Scarface".
Chicago
When Al Capone assaulted a rival
gang member, Frankie send Al
Capone to Chicago to solve the
issue. There he joined John Torrio's
bootlegging business. Later he
became Torrio's right hand man and
become a partner in his gambling
business.
Turn In life
Torrio got shot by a rival member,
and Al became the boss in his place.
He was called "Big Fellow". Al
Capone got control over many
factories and business between 1925
and 1930. He started to earn more
than $ 100,000,000 a year. But with
so much wealth he also made many
enemies.
Valentine Notorious Killing
On February 14, 1929, four
Capone men ambushed
Moran's North Side gang
members. They fired more than
150 bullets killing all seven
members of the gang. This was
Al Capone most notorious
killing.
Al Capone Good Will
Although Al Capone killed many
people, he ordered merchants to
give clothes and food to the
needy at his own expense and
also opened a soup kitchen after
the stock market crashed in 1929.
Justice
Later, Al Capone was
charged for many illegal
steps like gambling, tax
invasion, etc. The judge
sentenced him ten years of
federal prison and one year
of county in the jail. He was
fined more than
$50,000.
Prison Life
Al Capone was sent to
Atlanta Federal prison and
then he was transferred to
Alcatraz prison. He was
released on November 16,
1939, but still had to pay
fines and court costs of
$37,617.51.
Later Life
After spending life in prison,
Al Capone went to his home
in Palm island and decided
to live a quite life. He could
no longer run the gang
because of his sick body.
Death
Al Capone received
apoplectic stroke on
January 21, 1947. He
started to improve
gradually until pneumonia
hit him on January 24,
1947. Next day he died
from cardiac arrest.
Burial
Al Capone grave was
buried right beside his
father's and brother's
grave at Mount Olivet
Cemetery in Chicago's
far South Side, but later
all the three graves were
moved to Mount Carmel
Cemetery on the far
West Side
Crimes and Criminals (Al Capone) Ranjeet Singh

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Crimes and Criminals (Al Capone) Ranjeet Singh

  • 2. Early life of Al Capone Al Capone was born in Brooklyn, New York on January 17, 1899. He had nine siblings. His father was a barber and his mother was a seamstress He quit school at age of 14, because he hit a teacher in the face and also had some problems with the rules of the school
  • 3. Early Career After quitting from school Al worked at candy store and bowling alley. There he was influenced by a gangster named Johnny Torrio, who was like mentor to him.
  • 4. Gang Life Later Al Capone joined the notorious Five Points Gang in Manhattan and worked for gangster Frankie Yale's as bartender in Harvard Inn.
  • 5. Life First Arrest Al Capone got first arrested for disorderly conduct when he was working for Frankie Yale. Meanwhile he also killed two men in New York, but because of the gang reputation it was never proved that he tried to do those murders.
  • 6. Scarface Once Al Capone negligently insulted a woman and return got assaulted by her brother. In that assault he got three slash on his face. From that time he was also known as "Scarface".
  • 7. Chicago When Al Capone assaulted a rival gang member, Frankie send Al Capone to Chicago to solve the issue. There he joined John Torrio's bootlegging business. Later he became Torrio's right hand man and become a partner in his gambling business.
  • 8. Turn In life Torrio got shot by a rival member, and Al became the boss in his place. He was called "Big Fellow". Al Capone got control over many factories and business between 1925 and 1930. He started to earn more than $ 100,000,000 a year. But with so much wealth he also made many enemies.
  • 9. Valentine Notorious Killing On February 14, 1929, four Capone men ambushed Moran's North Side gang members. They fired more than 150 bullets killing all seven members of the gang. This was Al Capone most notorious killing.
  • 10. Al Capone Good Will Although Al Capone killed many people, he ordered merchants to give clothes and food to the needy at his own expense and also opened a soup kitchen after the stock market crashed in 1929.
  • 11. Justice Later, Al Capone was charged for many illegal steps like gambling, tax invasion, etc. The judge sentenced him ten years of federal prison and one year of county in the jail. He was fined more than $50,000.
  • 12. Prison Life Al Capone was sent to Atlanta Federal prison and then he was transferred to Alcatraz prison. He was released on November 16, 1939, but still had to pay fines and court costs of $37,617.51.
  • 13. Later Life After spending life in prison, Al Capone went to his home in Palm island and decided to live a quite life. He could no longer run the gang because of his sick body.
  • 14. Death Al Capone received apoplectic stroke on January 21, 1947. He started to improve gradually until pneumonia hit him on January 24, 1947. Next day he died from cardiac arrest.
  • 15. Burial Al Capone grave was buried right beside his father's and brother's grave at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Chicago's far South Side, but later all the three graves were moved to Mount Carmel Cemetery on the far West Side