Why Al Capone Hated Bugs Moran So Much

Why Al Capone Hated Bugs Moran So Much There is a crime-scene photograph that is the most famous in the history of American crime. Seven men lie on the concrete floor of a warehouse at 2122 North Clark Street on the morning of February 14, 1929. America saw it as a gang war. The man who ordered it, Al Capone, was sitting in Florida with a perfect alibi. The main target, Bugs Moran, arrived late and escaped death. Seventy bullets killed seven men but missed the one who needed to be killed. Capone had dozens of rivals in the 1920s. He negotiated with most of them and bought off the rest. Only one man made him send killers dressed as police to open fire in broad daylight. Not because of money. Not because of liquor. But because Moran was the only one who called him low-class in front of all of Chicago. The story begins on Clark Street. But before that, remember the flower shop, because the flower shop tells you what kind of feud this was.