Script Summary:A collection of various helpers for 'Mob Wars: La Cosa Nostra' at Kongregate
Under Control Gold, Blueprints, Resources, Money, Reinforcements: Visit daily to claim your free gifts, rewards, bonus, freebies, promo codes, etc. STF Property Calculator at stfcalc.com for Mob Wars La Cosa Nostra, Viking Clan, and Pirate Clan. Pick your game, enter your property holdings, and it recommends your next purchases.
In-game helper for 'Mob Wars: La Cosa Nostra' at Kongregate
Firefox users:
use with GreaseMonkey - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/...
Chrome users:
use with TamperMonkey - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/tampe...
use with GreaseMonkey - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/...
Chrome users:
use with TamperMonkey - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/tampe...
IMPORTANT
UPDATE to v0.2.1.8 ASAP. I've managed to fuck up after rewriting one little thing which fucked up property stats after buying that property. Terribly sorry... fixed.
UPDATE to v0.2.1.8 ASAP. I've managed to fuck up after rewriting one little thing which fucked up property stats after buying that property. Terribly sorry... fixed.
WHAT'S CHANGED? :)
The top outer links are moved to expandable container on the left side.
Links to visit bank, heal, refill are moved on the appropriate stat texts.
Boost cooldowns are displayed, as well as you can use Boosts from the header.
NEW: Hover on job container to see it's cash/xp to energy ratio.
The top outer links are moved to expandable container on the left side.
Links to visit bank, heal, refill are moved on the appropriate stat texts.
Boost cooldowns are displayed, as well as you can use Boosts from the header.
NEW: Hover on job container to see it's cash/xp to energy ratio.
v0.2.1.9
Buying properties now uses bank funds as well! :) The property display list also takes in factor what you have in bank, and when you buy a property if you miss $ in cash, missing funds will be withdrawn from bank first.
Buying properties now uses bank funds as well! :) The property display list also takes in factor what you have in bank, and when you buy a property if you miss $ in cash, missing funds will be withdrawn from bank first.
v0.2.1.6
Added a Donate button in slideout menu :) Just in case you really want to ;)
v0.2.1 News:
>> Property gathering is SOOO much faster now (which also fixed city moving), however the property data for level 750 properties is a missing correct required levels. Help me out with that?
>> New properties are being displayed 5 levels earlier, so you would have the chance to save up money!
>> Social Feed - Useless feeds are now hidden. The only ones that are left are the ones that contain the following links: 'Assist Job Now!', 'Send Gift Now!', 'Get Adrenaline Boost!', 'Join Elite Mobsters!', 'Attack Boss Now!', 'Assist Challenge Now!' 'Join this Syndicate!'
Added a Donate button in slideout menu :) Just in case you really want to ;)
v0.2.1 News:
>> Property gathering is SOOO much faster now (which also fixed city moving), however the property data for level 750 properties is a missing correct required levels. Help me out with that?
>> New properties are being displayed 5 levels earlier, so you would have the chance to save up money!
>> Social Feed - Useless feeds are now hidden. The only ones that are left are the ones that contain the following links: 'Assist Job Now!', 'Send Gift Now!', 'Get Adrenaline Boost!', 'Join Elite Mobsters!', 'Attack Boss Now!', 'Assist Challenge Now!' 'Join this Syndicate!'
HOW TO USE PROPERTY MANAGER:
Just click on the cash icon of the property with lowest Index(Cost of $1 income) :) It will autobuy 10x of that property.
Just click on the cash icon of the property with lowest Index(Cost of $1 income) :) It will autobuy 10x of that property.
IMPORTANT:
This script disables manual property buying in CITY page (due to inability to quickly update stats in variables) - use the cash icon in Property Manager.
This script disables manual property buying in CITY page (due to inability to quickly update stats in variables) - use the cash icon in Property Manager.
KNOWN ISSUES:
NEW - If you load the game with your stats full - the containers for stat refresh timers aren't created, thus you wouldn't see the timers, also the links for stat reloads/bank aren't created. Reload the game with all stats under max to fix it. Fix coming soonish.
Money updating after buying properties sometimes is a bit off (shows that you have slightly more, due to rounding). To fix it - just visit any game page.
The script somehow manages to break # links, when buying an item from Jobs menu. Use DO JOB button, and click on BUY ITEMS instead of clicking on item picture.
NEW - If you load the game with your stats full - the containers for stat refresh timers aren't created, thus you wouldn't see the timers, also the links for stat reloads/bank aren't created. Reload the game with all stats under max to fix it. Fix coming soonish.
Money updating after buying properties sometimes is a bit off (shows that you have slightly more, due to rounding). To fix it - just visit any game page.
The script somehow manages to break # links, when buying an item from Jobs menu. Use DO JOB button, and click on BUY ITEMS instead of clicking on item picture.
TO DO:
Finish Challenge Manager.
Finish Challenge Manager.
This article needs additional citations for. Contents.History Early organized crime in Cleveland Semi-organized - and -run ' rackets first emerged in Cleveland about 1900. The soon established an 'Italian squad' (also known as the 'Black Hand squad') to deal with the problem. After a series of Black Hand-related murders in the city in 1906, this police unit largely suppressed this first expression of organized crime in Cleveland.Loosely organized gangs emerged in the 1910s.
An known as the Mayfield Road Mob formed in Cleveland's neighborhood about 1913. At roughly the same time, another Italian American gang, the Collinwood Crew, formed in the neighborhood. This gang centered its activities around the intersection of St. Clair Avenue, E.
152d Street, and Ivanhoe Road. Out of a in Cleveland's Big Italy neighborhood, Angelo Serra ran the 'Serra Gang'. It was primarily an automobile theft ring which relied on Serra to forge to the cars and create fake.
At one point in the mid-1910s, it did $500,000 ($11,700,000 in 2019 dollars) a year in vehicle thefts. The gang also engaged in other crimes such as extortion, illegal gambling, the, and robbery. In the late 1910s, the 'Benigno Gang' formed under Dominic Benigno in Little Italy. The gang specialized in payroll robberies, and in 1919 and 1920 monopolized payroll robberies by intimidating or murdering anyone who tried to pull off a heist without Benigno's permission. A less organized and more fluid criminal organization was the 'reservoir gang', a group of criminals engaged in armed robbery, automobile theft, burglary, and other property crimes which met at Cleveland's Baldwin Water Treatment Plant reservoir in order to plan crimes, exchange stolen goods, and disperse profits from crime.Prohibition began in Ohio on May 27, 1919, and nationally throughout the United States on January 16, 1920. Many small, organized gangs emerged between 1919 and 1921 to circumvent the liquor law by importing liquor from, diverting alcohol from legitimate purposes (such as medicine and industry), and distilling and distributing home-brewed beer and liquor.
Small bootlegging operations were run by formerly legitimate businessmen like Michelino Le Paglia, August L. Rini, and Louis Rosen. A number of small bootleg gangs, run by residents, began operating in the 'Little Hollywood' area of the neighborhood, an area bounded by Lexington and Hough Avenues between E. 79th Streets.
The, gambling halls, and of Little Hollywood became the favorite place to relax for small gang leaders throughout Cleveland, many of whom established their offices in the tiny. Larger organizations included an Italian American gang centered on Woodland Avenue and E. 55th Street, and an Italian American gang centered on Woodland and E. 105th Street.
The Mayfield Road Mob also grew larger as it focused more on. The Lonardo and Porrello brothers. The Lonardo family plot at Calvary Cemetery in Cleveland, OhioThe four Lonardo brothers (, Frank, John, and Dominic) and seven Porrello brothers, including, immigrated to the United States from,. The Lonardo and Porrello brothers first established themselves as legitimate businessmen.
The two groups dabbled in various criminal activities including robbery and extortion, before prohibition, but were not yet considered a major organization.At the start of, Joseph 'Big Joe' Lonardo was the boss of the Cleveland crime family. He was the second oldest of the four Lonardo brothers. He and his brothers began by supplying Cleveland's bootleggers with the corn sugar they needed to produce liquor. His top lieutenant was Joseph Porrello, who supervised various bootlegging and other criminal operations throughout the early to mid-1920s.Split factions (1926–1927) In 1926, the Porrello brothers (Rosario, Vincenzo, Angelo, Joseph, John, Ottavio, and Raymond) broke away from the Lonardo family and formed their own faction. They established their headquarters on upper Woodland Avenue, around E.
In 1927, hostilities between the Lonardo and Porrello families escalated as the families competed in the corn sugar business. During Prohibition, corn sugar was the prime ingredient in.In the summer of 1927, boss of the Lonardo faction at the time, left for Sicily, Italy amongst rising tension between the two families. He left his brother John and adviser, as acting heads of the Cleveland family. When Lonardo returned, a sitdown was scheduled between the Lonardos and the Porrellos.
On October 13, 1927, Joseph Lonardo and his eldest brother John were to meet with Angelo Porrello in a Porrello-owned barber shop. Inside the barbershop, when Joseph and John Lonardo relaxed into playing a game of cards, they were ambushed and killed by two Porrello gunmen. This allowed Joseph Porrello to take over as boss of the Cleveland crime family and become the most influential corn sugar baron in the Cleveland area.The Porrellos (1927–1930). The grave marker for Joseph and Vincenzo Porrello at.Through late 1927 and much of 1928, the remaining Lonardo faction loyalists, which included an up-and-coming Mafia group known as the Mayfield Road Mob (led by ) and various Jewish allies within the Cleveland Syndicate, continued to rival the Porrello family for the leadership within the Cleveland underworld. They vied for control of the most lucrative rackets outside of the corn sugar business, which included gambling, the most profitable hustle for American Mafia crime families after bootlegging.To establish dominance, the Porrellos needed backing from the top Mafia bosses in New York, as well as other leading Mafia families across the United States.
On December 5, 1928, a high-level American Mafia meeting was held at the Statler Hotel in Cleveland. Joseph Porrello, with the help of one of his top lieutenants Sam Tilocco, hosted the event in hopes that the top Mafia bosses from across the United States would declare him the official Mafia boss of Cleveland.The attendees of the Cleveland meeting became participants to one of the first known summits in American history. Some of the powerful bosses who attended included and of New York. However, the meeting turned into a fiasco as some of the well-known attendees were recognized by local law enforcement and arrested along with their associates. Meanwhile, Mafiosi continued to arrive from across the country for the Mafia summit.The Porrello brothers arranged for their associates to be bailed out of jail.
In spite of the chaos, Joseph Porrello was declared the boss and recognized nationwide as head of the Cleveland crime family. On June 11, 1929, Porrello family Lieutenant Sam Todaro was murdered. At the end of Prohibition, most of the Porrello brothers and their supporters had been killed or had sided with the Mayfield Road Mob.On July 5, 1930, Joseph Porrello was invited to a sitdown with Frank Milano at the Milano-owned Venetian Restaurant. Gunfire erupted and boss Joseph Porrello and his underling were killed. Vincenzo 'Jim' Porrello succeeded his brother as Cleveland Mafia boss. Three weeks after his brother's murder, Vincenzo was shot in the back of the head and murdered in a grocery store on East 110th Street and Woodland Avenue in an area considered a Porrello stronghold.
Raymond Porrello declared revenge, and on August 15, 1930, an explosion leveled Raymond's home. He was not home at the time.Mayfield Road Mob (1930–1944). Cleveland's, 1930.In the early 1930s, Frank Milano and the 'Mayfield Road Mob' of had replaced the Porrellos as the Cleveland area's premier Mafia group. The Mafia faction was even mentioned by its old name in the movie as the Lakeview Road Gang, as Lakeview Cemetery borders Mayfield Road Hill which marks the beginning of Little Italy in Cleveland. This area is also referred to as 'Murray Hill' by locals. This Mafia family was formed in the late 1920s and was headed by Frank Milano.In 1931, Milano joined the National Crime Syndicate, a network of powerful criminals from around the country, such as Charlie Luciano and Meyer Lansky. Milano was now the official boss of Cleveland crime family.
By 1932, Milano had become one of the top American Mafia bosses in the country and a charter member.On February 25, 1932, Milano made sure the Porrello family and their gang were finished for good by having Raymond and Rosario Porrello, along with their bodyguard, Dominic Gueli, murdered in a smoke shop on East 110th Street and Woodland Ave. In their old territory while they were playing cards. After this, the remaining Porrello brothers backed out of the Cleveland underworld and fled the area.In 1935 Milano fled to Mexico after being indicted for tax evasion. Alfred Polizzi, another leading member of the Mayfield Road mob, seized power and reigned as boss until 1944 when he was convicted of tax evasion.Collinwood Crew The Collinwood Mob, also known as the Young Turks, was based in Cleveland's South Collinwood Neighborhood, was at times integrated with the Mayfield Road Mob and has a Mafia history as old as that of the Mayfield Road Gang. The most notorious of the Collinwood Crew was the late Alfred 'Allie Con' Calabrese. Allie Con was feared and respected in both neighborhoods and known as a stand-up guy, a 'true gangster'.
His crew consisted of Joe 'Joey Loose' Lacobacci, the late Butchie Cisternino and others from an area that stretched from the 152nd Street bridge, up Five Points and Ivanhoe Road, down Mandalay across London Road to Wayside and over to Saranac bordering the Collinwood Train Yards.Scalish era (1944–1976) held the longest reign of any Cleveland mob boss. He took control of the family in 1944, and remained the boss for thirty-two years, until his death in 1976.
During his time as the crime family's leader, the group developed ties with important crime figures like,. The Family also became allies of the extremely powerful. Additionally, The Cleveland mob also expanded its influence to areas throughout the Midwest, as well as California, Florida, and Las Vegas.In the 1950s, the family reached its peak in size, with about 60 'made' members, and several times as many associates. By the 1970s the family's membership began to decrease because Scalish didn't induct many new members. Scalish died during open heart surgery in 1976 and failed to name a successor beforehand.War with Danny Greene and decline (1976–1990s) After the Death of John Scalish, it was decided by the family's members that James 'Jack White' Licavoli would take over as boss. Licavoli, worked for the infamous in Detroit during the Prohibition before moving to Cleveland, where he gradually rose up the ranks of the city's underworld.During his reign, an Irish gangster named began competing with the Mafia for control of rackets. This resulted in a violent mob war between the Mafia and the Danny Greene gang, during which there were almost 40 car bombings in Cleveland.
This time period earned Cleveland the unofficial title of 'Bomb City U.S.A.' Danny was backed by mob associate and teamster John Nardi, who was killed on May 17, 1977, by a car bomb in the parking lot of the Teamster Hall in Cleveland.After several failed attempts to kill Greene, it became evident that Licavoli's outfit needed outside help. In 1977, Danny Greene was murdered after a scheduled visit to his dentist.
After learning of the dentist appointment scheduled by Greene, Licavoli and Lonardo contracted to assassinate him. While Greene was in the dentist's office, a bomb was placed underneath a car adjacent to his. Upon return to his vehicle the bomb was exploded remotely. Greene lay under the ruins of his vehicle for at least an hour before his corpse was removed. After Greene's assassination, Ferritto heard that the Cleveland Crime Family wanted him dead and in response became an FBI informant. The information that he provided led to the arrests of many high ranking mafia members, including John Licavoli himself.Eventually, Licavoli was sent to prison for the murder of Danny Greene in 1982.
Angelo Lonardo, the son of Prohibition mob boss Joseph Lonardo, took control of the Cleveland crime family. He led the family until 1984 when he was convicted of running a drug ring and was sentenced to life in prison. He then became an informant, making him the highest-ranking Mafia turncoat up to that time. He informed on powerful Mafiosi from numerous families while in prison, and caused serious damage to the Mafia's infrastructure.After Lonardo became an informant, the Cleveland crime family's boss was John 'Peanuts' Tronolone.
Peanuts was a long-time Miami Beach resident who prior to becoming the boss, was a South Florida point man for the New York-based Genovese crime family and other mobsters. He was also closely associated with Meyer Lansky.
In 1989 he became the only Mafia boss to have the distinction of being arrested in a hand-to-hand undercover transaction by local law enforcement. He accepted jewelry from Dave Green, an undercover Broward County deputy in exchange for bookmaking and loan-sharking debts. He died before he could start his nine-year state prison sentence.In 1978, Cleveland police warned then-mayor that local Mafia members had put out a hit on him because of some of his mayoral initiatives were hindering money-making opportunities. Police told Kucinich that a hitman was planning on shooting the mayor while he marched in The Columbus Day Parade in October 1978.
Kucinich missed the parade as he was hospitalized with a ruptured ulcer. However, he took note of the threat and began keeping a gun in his home for protection.The Cleveland Mafia was dismantled by the FBI and other law enforcement officials so aggressively in the 1980s that by 1990 the family only had a few made members left in the street. 'Black hand' murders continued into the 1920s. Now part of Cleveland's and neighborhoods, Big Italy ran along Woodland Avenue from Ontario Street/Orange Avenue in the west to E. 40th Street in the east. Initially Sicilian (with Italians coming after 1910), the Big Italy community formed about 1900.
It was home to most the city's wholesale and retail produce stores, and most residents worked as laborers and tradesmen. It began to decline significantly during the 1930s, and vanished in the 1940s as whites moved out and moved in. Cleveland crime historian Allan R. May says Benigno was the first head of the Mayfield Road Mob. But Cleveland public prosecutor Frank J. Merrick said that after Benigno was executed in June 1922, there was no successor as head of the gang, which makes the case for a distinction between the Benigno Gang and the Mayfield Road Mob.
These gangs existed prior to Prohibition, but were much smaller, less organized, and focused primarily on small-time crimes like auto theft, burglary, and the occasional raid of goods from unattended in railroad yards.Citations., p. 71. Kelly, Ralph (December 26, 1933).
'Murder in Cleveland: The Prohibition Toll. Chapter 1-The Bodies in the Snow'. The Plain Dealer. Pp. 1, 9., p. 166., pp. 109-110. ^, p. 67., p. 20., p. 7., p. 103., pp. 67, 76, 82. ^ Merrick, Frank J.
(August 27, 1933). 'Giving the Low-Down on Cleveland Rackets'. The Plain Dealer. Pp. Plain Dealer Magazine 3, 5., pp. 67-79., p. 171. Birkhimer, Lily (June 1, 2012).
Retrieved August 22, 2018., p. 96. ^ Kelly, Ralph (December 27, 1933). 'Murder in Cleveland: The Prohibition Toll.
Chapter 2-Rosen and Adelson Got Better Publicity'. The Plain Dealer. Pp. 1, 5. Kelly, Ralph (December 28, 1933).
'Murder in Cleveland: The Prohibition Toll. Chapter 3—Rise of the Rum Kings; the 'Bloody Corner'.
The Plain Dealer. Pp. 1, 5.
^ Kelly, Ralph (December 30, 1933). 'Murder in Cleveland: The Prohibition Toll. Chapter 5—Death in Ambler Park: A Bootleg Joke'.
The Plain Dealer. P. 7. Cleveland City Planning Commission (1991). (PDF) (Report). Cleveland, Ohio.
Retrieved August 25, 2018. ^, p. 142. 'Two Brothers Murdered in Bootleg War'. The Plain Dealer. October 14, 1927. Pp. 1, 5.
'Hits New Lead in Murder of Two Lonardos'. The Plain Dealer. October 15, 1927.
Pp. 1, 8., pp. 96-97. Sfn error: no target: CITEREFPermanentSubcommitteeonInvestigations1988. Petkovic, John (May 26, 2016). The Plain Dealer. Retrieved June 23, 2017. The Plain Dealer. October 7, 1977.
Retrieved June 23, 2017. Renner, James (July 8, 2007).
The Cleveland Free Times. Archived from on July 8, 2007.
Retrieved June 23, 2017. Dubail, Jean (April 27, 2007). The Plain Dealer. Retrieved March 26, 2018., p. 84. ^ Whelan, Edward P. (February 15, 2011). Cleveland Scene.
Retrieved August 23, 2018. Koziol, Ronald (March 27, 1986). Chicago Tribune. Retrieved August 23, 2018.
Cardarella, Toni (January 28, 1986). United Press International. Retrieved July 16, 2018. ^ Burnett, Thomas M. (March 27, 1982). United Press International. Retrieved August 23, 2018.
Meade, Patricia (September 24, 2002). Youngstown Vindicator. Retrieved August 23, 2018.Bibliography. Anderson, Raymond G. Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO. CS1 maint: ref=harv. Bonocore, Joseph (2005).
New York: iUniverse. CS1 maint: ref=harv. DeVico, Peter J. The Mafia Made Easy: The Anatomy and Culture of La Cosa Nostra.
Mustang, Okla.: Tate Publishing. CS1 maint: ref=harv. Griffin, Joe; DeNevi, Don (2002). Amherst, N.Y.: Prometheus Books.
CS1 maint: ref=harv. Martinelli, Patricia A. Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Stackpole Books.
May, Allan R. The Sly-Fanner Murders: The Birth of the Mayfield Road Mob, Cleveland's Most Notorious Mafia Gang. Cleveland: Con-Allan Press. CS1 maint: ref=harv. McCarthy, Dennis M.P.
New York: Routledge. CS1 maint: ref=harv. Miller, Carol Poh; Wheeler, Robert A.
Bloomington, Ind.: Indiana University Press. CS1 maint: ref=harv. Mitchell, Sandy (2008). Charleston, S.C.: Arcadia Publishing.
CS1 maint: ref=harv. Porrello, Rick (1995). The Rise and Fall of the Cleveland Mafia: Corn, Sugar, and Blood. New York: Barricade Books. CS1 maint: ref=harv. Porrello, Rick (2004).
To Kill the Irishman: The War that Crippled the Mafia. Novelty, Ohio: Next Hat Press. CS1 maint: ref=harv.