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Secret Six (Chicago)
The Secret Six was a name given (by James Doherty of ''The Chicago Tribune'') to six influential businessmen in Chicago who organized the business community against Al Capone.
== Formation ==
The event that triggered the formation of the Secret Six was the shooting of a building contractor's superintendent, Philip Meagher, on February 5, 1930 at the construction site of the Lying-In Hospital (later part of the University of Chicago Hospitals) at 59th and Maryland Avenue. The superintendent's employer, Harrison Barnard, went to the Chicago Association of Commerce (CAC), now the Chicagoland Chamber of Commerce, demanding action. The CAC's president, Colonel Robert Isham Randolph, shortly after announced that he was the spokesman of a committee formed to prevent and punish crime. Randolph said the members of the committee did not want to reveal their names. When asked by Doherty how many there were, Randolph replied, "half a dozen."
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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