davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
SUGAR PRICES
GOING HIGHER
Tacoma and Chicago Report
Increases

CHICAGO. April 2i.-surar prices
have scared 10 new high levels here.
Wholesale groocra yesterday were
notified by sugar rofinera that the
best price they can be quoted In
2olA cents pound. This means
sugar at % cents 90 the consumer.
wholesalers say. Sugar experts pre-
dicted the price VIII go above %
cents.
at is all duo to an over estimation
OF the Cuban production" aaid u. l..
Thomas. sugar buyer for the largest
Wholesale sugar dealers IN the West
oft was less than -four million tons.
Unless some step n taken by the
government 10 curthil It's safe. tho
the situation will be serious I be.
licve eventually the government win
have 60 ration sugar.
TACOMA. April 3a.--Tacoma rctafi
sugar prices glidcd M from Ish
cents 10 20 aud 2. cents pound
today. Retailers predicted II would
hit the sb.ccnt mark In n few days.
They said the new stocks OF sugar
arriving from the rcfinerier are
wholcraling here at $3.50 n hundred
pounds This n based on the mar
ket price when the new allotments
for Tacoma were made early in the
month.
other shipments now IN the why
here VIII Wholesale at s2i.7s. shoot.
ing tho retail price up 10 - cents
pound. one OF the wholesalers
rnid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
ny HAROLD n. JACOBS

NEW YORK. Aprfl :s~--The
hardes, fought and mos; bitter pre-.
convention In the presidential cam.
paign 10 date win be wound UP
In New Jersey tonight
The contest between Mai. Cen.
Leonard Wood and Senator Hmm
Johnegn for the republican indorrr.
ment In that states primary Tues
day began several weeks ago. re
Eulting in the most intensive 20
btical maneuvertnE that has yr,
developed.
Johnson's friends r-EarN New
Jersey as the really pivotal state
for him. They point out that n
he wins he will have gained an
ail-importrnt foothold In tho EaH,
breaking Woods hitherto seemingly
imprcgnablc front In this section.
and 10 into the Chicago convention
a. the ''s'ronsest'' candidate be.
cause OF popular victories strategic.
ally distributed from E~orraphi.
cal standpoint Supporters of Gen.
Wood frankly hold a similar view.
Tho democratic primary. held
simultaneously. II expected 10 re-
suit I'm an lndorycfncnt OF Gov. I'd
ward l. Edwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
May
0kEH SUFFRAGE
General Assembly viii Con-
vene on May 10

NEW ORLEANS. La. April a.
The battle for woman suffrage and
to ratify the constitutional amend.
mont In time for women 20 vote in
the presidential election was square
ly up TO Louisiana today. The fight
promises to overshadow all issues
before the general assembly when
that body convenes. May 10.
Both sides are already in training
and leaders. predicted that the
chances. from present indications. OF
ratifying or defeating the measure
were practically on n $3.50 basis.
The situation in New Orleans.
where Mayor Behrman opposed suf-
frage in 1918. viii be reversed. IL is
believed. Behrman has changed his
views and has come out for the
amendment. declaring that he will
not stand In the way OF Louisiana's
ratifying.
should woman's suffrage need
the vote OF Louisiana for Its adop-
ton as an amendment to the con-
stitution OF the United States. will
cheerfuily aid in its adoption" Behr-
man said.
John NJ. Parker. the incoming gov.
ernor. is pledged 20 suffrage. He
declared for IL on the stmp and in
his public statements.
Hewitt Bouanchaud. the new lieu.
tenant governor, who win preside
over the senate. is credited with be.
ing opposed to federal suffrage. Sew.
eral leading figures in both houses
are also opposed TO the federal
amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
PETITIONS URGE
SOLDIER BONUS
Congress Is Receiving Many
Appeals
nv HERBERT W. WALKER

WASHINGTON. April sa-con.
eress today was receiving more ap.
reais for the passage OF soldier aid
legislation than for any other meas.
ure.
Running n fairly close second. how.
sver. were demands that the bonus
b. reduced and repealed.
These two indications as 20 what
the American people want were re,
vesicd today by summary OF the
petitions recorded in the Congress.
sionai Record since April 1.
During that time IS petitions,
mostly from soldier organizations.
were flied. urging immediate enact.
mont OF legislation 20 aid the service
men. In the same period protests
against the soldier oiil and any In
crease in taxes totaled 81. OF this
number eight were denunciations OF
the bonus. II were demands for gen.
erai reductions In taxes. and five
asked the repeal Of the excess profits
icvics.
nisarprovai OF universal military
training ran third In the summary
Of petitions.
There were "a petitions for amnc-.
~ toward political prisoners and II
Ter tho freedom Of Ireland" or tho
rrcosniticn OF a republic in that
,rnRuntry.
The record shows one petition. ask.
Ing for an amendment 70 the Vol.
stead law. allowing sale OF light
wines and beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Passion Play Is Postponed
Because of Food Shortage

oBERAMERCAU. Germany. -
tBy Mail)--Tt will be Impossible 10
hold the Passion Play this year.
Whether u can be held in 1921
il not yet known. but Anton Lang.
who plays Chris,us In this world.
famed spectacle. believes It's preacn.
tation would 20 far toward creation
OF now world spirit. a recreation
Of Information reconciliation.
In statement 10 the United
Press he declared:
Unfortunately II IL impossible TO
hold the 1890 Passion Plny, partly
because OF the transportation aim.
cuities. partly because OF tho short
age OF foodstHffs. Yet. contlnu
ally have the feeling that no time
would adapt itself like the present
to holding OF the Passion Play az II
would tend to reconcile and unite
peoples on a broad-gauged. Christian
plane and turn their thoughts to
new things. Even II the attendance
were not rs great as In 1900 and
1910. yet n start would be made
toward unison OF the peoples which
win and must again come.
whether u can he held in 1921
IL impossible to say in view OF the
conditions OF the time. we live
here peacefully far from the driving
OF the big cities; and we feel here
that time will heal the wounds OF
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
JUDGE SCORES
QUICK DIVORCE
Says No Excuse for Major
ity of Unhappiness Cases

PORTLAND, Ore, April "a
There IT, no excuse for most OF the
prcssnt.day divorces according 10
Presiding Judge John II. Mccourt OF
the Multnomah county circuit court.
Instead OF securing DEGREES, the
majority OF couples should get
spanking and orders couples who ap-
Court believes. And he has the rep
utation OF graptlng few divorces
which come before him. He gener-
ally administers the figurauve
spankink and orders couples who ap.
pear before him TO go back home
and try it again"
There In too much OF n DISPOSE
ton on the part OF young people 10
regard marriage thoughtlessly." said
Mccourt "They rush into the wed.
ded state with too little considera-
ton, relying on the statutes to free
them II their experiments prove I'm
satisfactory.
II have little sympathy for the
young wife who comes into my court
with complaint that her husband
has grown grouchy. ! find too often
the wife has spent her time running
around town visiting picture shows
and neglecting her homework. Tho
husband comes home 10 find no one
there and no meal ready for him.
He naturally resents this. II he's hui
man. and the wife In to blame for
what follows.
~There IL very little excuse In the
great majority Of Instances for di.
vorce In the early stages OF married
life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
KEEN COMPETITION
AMONG ATTORNEYS

Scores OF attorneys have establish
ed offices in Reno 10 bid for this
practice,
In 1919. out OF a total OF i.0Ti
court matters flied. Tsi were divorce
actions. Thus far. 1890 has already
shown a considerable increase. and
1, in estimated that there are prob.
ably ZOO 20 500 men and women now
In Reno seeking separations.
Reno merchants and attarnrys
seem far more perturhed over the
situation prccipitatrd by the Pick.
ford case than the 'coloniKtA' them.
selves aitho many OF tho latter will
undoubtedly have 10 alter their
plans II they are 10 s,ave OFF
amendment OF the code 20 eliminate
the short term clause and To
lcnEthen the residence term 20 one
year. they will have 20 fight far
greater odds than ever before.
Jus, now the chances seem very
slim.
Advocates both Of the present and
% n more ~xarting law. believe that
tho Pickford case IN apt TO exert pro.
found influence In bringing 10 an IL.
ste the divorce status Of tho entire
nation. and 90 speed concerted effort
TO secure more uniform divorce re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
SLABS
COUNCIL WRIST
Says Department Should Be.
Consulted

Seattle's city council was gently
but firmly reprimanded Friday by
Mayor Caldwell. for alleged failure
to confer with heads of departments
before enacting legislation affecting
their departments.
In letter announcing that he had
signed the ordinance accepting two
auto buses for operation ON 35thi
ave. S. W. the mayor declared that
the superintendent OF railways had
not seen the ordinance which MATER
ialiy affected his department. And
he continued politely:
while | do not wish to take 20
siuon of criticising the procedure OF
the council and disclaim any inten-'
ton OF doing so, ] would like to sug-
gest in aid of harmonious conduct OF
the city's business that legislation
affecting the various departments be
submitted to the heads OF such de-
partments before being enacted into
law by the council"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
STUFF Market
NORMAL AGAIN
RYAN and Brokers Reach an
Agreement

NEW YORK. Apri zs.--An agree
men. was reached today between
Arlan A. Ryan and brokers short OF
stutz Motor stock when trading was
suspended on the New York stock
exchange
The settlement price agreed upon
was sf25 a share. plus stock divi'
,.aends, making a total of 1850 a
share.
Trading In Stufz stock was sus.
pended after a sensational rise from
800 70 $500 o share within few
DAYS. The board OF governors de.
clared a corner" existed.
Ryan. who held long contracts. re
signed from membership In the Stock
Exchange and declared he would
fight the action OF the board.
Brokers short OF Stutz stock form.
ed an organization TO protect their
interests. and II was announced a
committee representing this organiza.
ton reached the agreement with
Ryan today.
!, Immediately after the trading was
suspcnded on the exchange, trading
was started on the curb market. with
ouotations around $500 a share.
when announcement OF the settle
ment was made today. bids declined
70 $40. with none offered.
According TO estimates made In
financial circles today. Ryan made al
least $1,000. 900 out OF the Stutz deal.
The exact amount viii depend on the
amount OF short holdings. This has
been estimated at from 5000 TO $500
shares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Scenes may erpect along the line Of march Of tn
OrerdH parade. Monday.

Notwithstanding an increase in
tho demand for oycrails and khaki.
the bulge In the price Of these pop
ular garments forecast by gloomy
iaiioru has not occurred here yet
One can htlii buy the best equality
blue denim variety OF ovoralis for
81. lighter weave for ;i.5o and a
sim more gauzy kind OF nifty striped
pattern for $3.50.
In the khaki line. tho best In sen
ing az 80 the suit. including Goa; and
trousers. tho IL 10 possible TO outfit
oneself for $3.50.
KHAKI In somewhat more popular
than DENIM" said II. y. Cole, assist.
ant manager OF the mems and boys
clothing department. at the Bon
Marche.
The demand IL slightly greater
than normal. and anticipate a run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
JOHNSON WINS
MONTANA VOTE
Early Returns Indicate Big
Landslide for Him

BILLINGS. Mont. Aprfi :t.-A
landslide for Senator Hiram John
son was shown on the face OF to-
days early returns from the Mon
tana presidential preferential pri.
mary held yesterday. out Of 1900
precincts In the state. 3oi precincts
heard from gave johnson c.si.;
Wood. 1885: Hoover. i.szs; Low.
den 1903: Harding. sos.
Aitho no democratic candidate
had filed for president. many veters
wrote tn names OF democratic rrcsi-
dental possibilities. including Pres
ident Wilson. Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer and Governor Ed.
wards Of New Jersey.
Herbert Hoover's name led in the
number Of written in votes cast
for democratic presidential candi.
DATES.
Governor Sam v. Stewart 81
Montana was unopposei on The
democratic ballot for the vice prcs-
idcntiai nomination.
A ,ac,ional fight In the state re-
publican ranks. rrrultinE In reg
ular" slate OF delegates 20 tho ma
tionsl convention and another ~,
Of eight delegates opposed by the
state central committee. had not
becn definitely decided on the face
OF very meaEer early returns this
morning.
The scattered returns in the prcsl'
Dental balioting. however. left no
doubt that johnson had swept the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
bISBEE TRIAL
TAKES RECESS
Question Of Dead Mans
Testimony Comes Up
BY N. d. TRACY

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. Apr1 70
The question whether Arizona laws
permit Impeachment OF a deposition
given by n man now dead. caused
another recess in the Bisbec deporta-
tons trial today. 1t also prevented
the state from carrying ,out its in
tention TO close its case yesterday.
Clarence Ingram, one OF the do
PENDANTS, gave a deposition on the
night of March 10. declaring he had.
given Fred Brown, complaining wit
ness in the present trial. an oppor~.
tunity to avoid deportation and that
Brown refused. Ingram died a few
hours after the deposition was taken
Since the defense bases its claim
that Brown was not kidnapped. but
went voluntarily on Migrants deposi-
ton. Judge Pattee win be forced to
rule whether the state is allowed to
Introduce evidence TO impcach the
deposition. The ruling is expected
Monday
The defense Is expected TO offer
very brief sur-rebuttal testimony.
Arguments TO the jury are expected
to take three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
BIRTHS

Omori. r. isoN Washington at. girl
ingalls,. G. r.. fs7i ~ tsd ave. girl
Bowman. C.sS. 4sts Eighth ". T.. boy
Hanson. G. IL. SOC Hammer place. boy
Pfisl. NJ r.. sat5 18th =, girl
I.anEried. n. $3.50 goth s. w. girl
Carmichael. A. NJ 3o72 Seventh NJ
girl
Deffmsn. IT.. 1859 Yale n. girl
kuEh. J. J.. 1859 T. Green Lake way.
boy
Aibrccht. G. J.. fots i2th y. T.. girl
Hoicombe. ss62 nth y. T., girl
Baker. &. u. 1851 e5th s.. Eiri
Guest. y. b5A5 konwpbd place. girl
Wooster. H. A.. 2o02 Boyer ave. boy
Van DisHen. J, l., Luzerno apis. boy
Grimm. l.. li2s s3d ave. girl
Milfer. r. w. 77is 18th S, w. boy
Peterson, J. IL. 1909 Wallingford
Boardsley. T.. J.. $50 Hayes st. girl
ward. T.. 1915 Peri st. girl
walsh. w. NJ. 1850 3hth $. w, Girl
kotelfnan., H.. 97oe Woodland Park
sohissisr. L. 1913 Eddy st, girl
Good. VIM s3d and Eighth n. w.
boy
Rcbhahn. v. j.. t2O7 Maynard ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
CATHOLICS TO
LAUNCH DRIVE
Campaign for Funds Begins
With BANQUET

A campaign TO raise $4,000 20
clear St James cathedral Of debt
will be launched ut a biz dinner TO
be held Saturday night at the But
Ter hotel. Several hundred workers
are expected to be present.
Archbishop Alexander Chr1sfy OF
Portland will be the guest OF honor
and VIII deliver the principal I'D
dress at the opening OF the drive.
Bishop Edward ]. o'Dea Of Seattle
diocese will give a message OF en-
enlargement 20 the team workers.
Pledges OF donations have been
pouring into the headquarters of
the drive. but the Systematic can.
vass OF the city viii not be com.
menced before Saturday night
one member OF the parish has
given a check for $4,000 10 the
fund. II was announced Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Baptists Are Out
for 10000, 900

Baptists Of Seattle win. Sunday
afternoon. begin the raising Of $685.
900 toward tho Northern Baptist
New World Movement fund OF $780,
900, 900. The drive will continue
until May 2. Teams from each
church win limit their solicitation
to Baptist membership. The money
Is practically all TO be raised within
the denomination.
twenty-five Baptist churches OF
Seattle are participating in the
drive and last night final organiza-
ton details were completed at meet
ings Of team workers In all the
churches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
GRANT GREECE
SMYRNA POWER
important Concession Made
by Allied Council
nv CAMILLE CIANrARRA

SAN RENO. April -t-Acnbrrs
Of the Dalmatisn delegation here to-
day said they had learned the eoun-
ell OF premiers would settle the Ad'
ratio question on the basis OF prcsi-
dent Wilson's suggested compromise
SAN RENO. April ,s.-fSirhtf-
Tho sphere OF Greek influence In the
Smyrna district OF Turkish Asia
Minor. decided finally by the council
Of premicrs today. gives Greecc one
Of the most valuable concessions yet
AWARDED any OF the powers In the
partition OF Turkey. .
The Greek concession extends more
thAn 50 miles east and west OF
Smyrna, and some 50 miles back Into
she hintsrisund-
The concession was considered a
victory for Premier veniEeios
while nominal sovereignty re
mains Ia Turkey. with the right 70
raise her flag on one OF the forts
IN the outer port. Greece win excr'
else effective control. Il was under.
Ufood
Merck aushorftses WIN administer
fAs city Of Smyrna and occupy the
country. She cannot. however. I'M
pous military service as long as the
present statute La In force.
Greece must submit, an electoral
Nv within six months aftsr rafifica-
ton OF the Turkish peace treaty.
Elecsons Will be held six months
after the league OF nations has ap.
proved tho law.
The supreme economic council
win regulate economic relations DO
tween Turkey and Greek zone
Completion Of the Smyrna decision
was practically the only important
work done by the council so far dur
ing the presen, session
The Official communidue this az
ternoon said:
The council continued discussion
Of the Turkish treaty. heard military
experts regarding Ba,um. and decided
20 ask the British representative for
further information on this aucs-
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

on ovcraIls and khaki IN the ncIt two
weeks"
A mother who phoned Tho Star
last evening and refused 10 give her
name. suggested that oyeralls or
khaki be advocated as a uniform
dress for school children.
1T is almost impossible she said.
'for a father who earns a mdest
salary. to dress HE children properly
these days for school"
Plans for the Monday noon Overall
parade, which II TO start from the
Palace Hip theatre. went on apace
today. Mercedes. the actor In charge
IL said 10 have signed UP several
hundred new members OF the Mer-
cedes National overall club. head.
quarters for which. he announced.
have been opened at 100 North Dear.
born st.. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
JAPAN EXPLAINS
SIBERIAN MOVE
Says Koreans and Russ
Planning Attack

TOKYO. April 14.-pclayed)-Ja-
panese activities in Siberia were
necessary In self-defense against
Koreans and Russians. who were Sc
crctly preparing to fight the Japan
csc. according 10 n statement Of
General Takcyanagi. chief OF staff OF
tho japanese Siberian forces. made
public today.
The Russians were equipping war
ships. loading torpedoes and strength
ening their fortress In anticipation of
attacking Japan's forces. the state
ment said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
TO ASK
S237,O00,00O
Campaign for Churches Be-
gins Sunday

Members Of Protestant church
~ engaging In the Interchurch
World Movement In Seattle and
thruout the country. will open
up their united simultaneous
campaign 10 raise s237 ,000. $50 for
Christian work with five min
utes 81 silent prayer ut o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The appeal
for this silent prayer for the
success Of the great campaigns
has been made 10 the nearly
10000, 900 members Of the 20
denominations participating In
the movement.
Following five minutes Of dcve-
ton. the members Of the teams
which have been selected 10 canvass
tho membership Of each church. Will
start out IN the expectation Of max
Ing much Roadway Sunday after
noon and evening. On Monday
teams composed OF representatives.
Of various denominations win start
on a canvass of 5000 citizens OF Sc
attic who, tho not church members.
are considered TO be friendly to the
cause OF religion.
The amount 10 be raised in Seat
lie in the next eight days r. some
what more than $4,000. Eight de-
have definite quotas as
signed for King county. as follows:
s553.275. Brethren. $500:
congregationalists. .t452o: Disciples
Of Christ, fiO.e2s: Friends. s2.Io0:
3s1,735: United Breth-
rem, $4,000. and United Presbyter-
Ian, f55.7e3. The Methodists will
tho no quota is assigned
them.
The quotas assigned the eight do
total s52o,s49. which IL
Is intended 20 raise among the mem
bers OF the churches. Tho remain
Ing 5000. 900 OF the King county
quota Is 10 be sought from tho
citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Hitchcock Quits
Leadership Race

WASHINGTON. Aprfl 7t.--Polit.
teal significance was attached today
20 Senator Hitchcock's withdrawal
from tho contest for the democratic
leadcrrhip Of the senate. Hitchcock
said he withdrew from the racr 20
break the deadlock between him and
Senator Underwood.
Underwood's election by n unani.
nous vote "a now believed certain.
This undoubtedly will help him In
his fight for reelection TO the sen.
ate. his friends said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Policemen Want
a Little Action

Seattle policemen crave action.
and as "A result thereof have circulat.
ed n petition ultimately destined for
Chief Warren's glass.topped desk.
The petition suggests that the pres.
ent assembly room be converted into
gymnasium and the locker quar-.
tors be located In some other part OF
tho public safety building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Scores Bolshevism
and Profteering

spokANE. April All. c. o. l.,
reds greatest recruiters by Peter
Collins. ermer laboritc. speaking un-
dor tho auspices OF the knights OF
Columbus here last night
Bolshevism. I. w WIsm and so
cialism he denounced as ''the triplets
OF destruction
Several disturbcrs, out OF accord
with Collins remarks. got nowhere
with an attempted stampede.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Accused Woman Is
Declared Insane

SAN LUIS oBISPo, Cal. AprfI
24.-Mrs. Myrtle Dean is insane.
This was the decision reached By
jury here yesterday after an ex-
animation into her mental condi-
ton. She Is TO be committed to an
asylum for the insane.
This means she will not again
have to stand trial for the murder
OF her husband. The sanity hearing
occupied an hour and 20 minutes.
Dr. Stocking OF Agnew asylum and
DIR. McGovern. local alienist. were
the only witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
STRIKE DIRECTS
BURDEN TO i. S.
Fall Back on Parcel Post
Service

A heavy incroa1e in The amount
Of goods received in Seattle by par
eel post has been observed at tho
local posfoffice an q result Of the
swi,chmen'n strike IN he East
This ls due. says Postmaster I'd
gar Battle. To the fact that stores
are receiving by the government
carrier service shipments OF dry.
goods. notions and other comrnodi.
tics that formerly came by freight
or cxprraA
He estimates that approximately
one.third more goods arc now being
shipped into Seattle by parcel post
than were received bcforc the East
ern freight embargocs went into
effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Rail Strike Men
Will Face Court

CHICAGO. April ss.--ouiiaw"
strike leaders today were 10 appear
before Federal Judge lands to an
swcr charges that they violated tho
Lever law when they walked out
horc. starting nationwide strike.
several weeks ago.
More than n score OF leaders were
arrested. including John Grunau
president OF the Chicago Yardmcns
Rgsociation