davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-12
STABLE FOR Mnk COMPANY.

q. Howard Chamberlin. architect Of
ionkers. y. ". fled plans for the con-
structi"n Of three story stable for the
Rorden's Condensed MIX Company on the
north side OF Twenty-ninth street 6S feet
west OF Sinth avenue at sn estimated
cost OF $4,000. II will have frontage
of Bill feet and a depth OF 2S.6 feet.
The sun., 1912-07-12
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

l. SAMl'tl. NoRLlNEk. auc,,oneer, hcll TINS
dnI JuIv l.. lal. . 81 \. NJ. by virtue OF chattel
mortgage at is broadway and heavcr ST.. cha,
,rls con insisting Of tables. chairs, cas- register
subicc, tn amy prior Hens. sald NOR cages being
Med In the office ~ The Register In the County "f
Ncw Work. on January 20 lpls, hnd dult assigned
~ touls Fischer, :, L. WV NIN, NNN i"t ~
, l,.pc g. u,nTsVsve
The sun., 1912-07-12
Arrived d-THuRsDAY. July II.

Arrived-1HU RSDAI. July H.
SIS MajestieS Southampton. July =.
BSs San GioIIlo. Naples, Juno IS. ~
SIS Saratoga. Havana, july I.
IS Mctapan. Kingston. July o.
IS Caracas, san Juan, july o.
IS Craighail. 81. Lucia. July !.
SIS Berinudian. Bermuda. July I?
IS Florizcl. HalifaA, july a.
SIS Chesapeake. baltimore. JUS ~ 80
IS Manuel IaiNo. Cadil. June 50. =,
IS Komsdal Baracoa. July J.
SIS Madison. Norfolk, july - 700
IS Jane stown. Norfolk, July 10
IS 81 eiz Huel. Nartik. June ID.
IS Comus. New Orleans. july !.
SIS Hufon Jackson> lie. july :.
ARRIVED OUT.
SIS Baltic. al Queenstown from New YORK.
SIS Russia. at Rotterdam from New York.
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS indrabe naia. from Glasgow for New York.
IS Sc xoicine. from SHE Ids for New York. .t
SIS Sxxonia. from Naples for New York.
The sun., 1912-07-12
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
FrsLlc oFFERINos Yesterday IN
AANHArrAN AND THE BRONX.


MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
tAt IL vesey street)
by Joseph T. Day
S ,,ssII Il ga, .sn1,,,: wS,, ,sS .;.n... Am' ~: .Us
..fH" - -. " Axeirod Realty CO ct Al:
a.. Ca? ?is.7o; taxes. &c u,lo7,7t; 70
Fihsr AVE ia. a. SO. ii,h At, i7ss
,,y 'snmt and sty rear tenmt--
Nm IL Hotties, exr. vs. Anna Fischerman
due, $40: %; taxes. &c, Sllss5:
" f'Nard Knapp, p,.,,......,..,..,Sll,b 800
By Herbert A. sherman
18TH sr Hs f, ss, 2a5 W First ave. iss
t.9o 10 sy dwlg--A corse Va Eliza
,,,s, ct al due. ss,bss.o7. taxes a..
49, ''.',.-... Adjourned tn August IL
"A, 3eos THIRD Avenue
ny u T.. InGrahain & 90
Frts. ave MOO, ,frcc : My hrk dwIss
N''' h'tlsr ~ bedford Blvd ConsIn
- /, due. S',:,s,2l. taNcs, A., stas5
~. IN - nrs mie- ~ slinoo 20
Bv Sampc Nar.
II AVE- 81. a go ls7ih
., nros ro.',"'' a." ct '' q ~ .iu'' S..
% =" q rrs' i.'ro ~ So 80" ~,
tintr 1000
>'Ii,AIED MECHANICS iLEss.
thfR MIR NsT ifo-J T. Durv 20 asi -.
Az, " Rw ct al. Mar 81: 1912. Si0t s
~ Herman Slate 20 agt Ridley
''' Feb 49, 1918.
The sun., 1912-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY.
Sun rises $40 sun se,s....131 Moon rises. .20j
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook 81 Gov Island - Hell Gate. .7:iS
The sun., 1912-07-12
COUNTRY RENTALS.

Pease 4 Elliman have rented for Paul
" Turner trustee. the shore front prop
erty. known as the Pope place. at To-
keneke. Darien. Conn. to W. DE Forest
Wright for the season.
The sun., 1912-07-12
DWELLINGS LEASED.

Samuel H. Martin has leased the three
story und basement dwelling at 1853 West
Sixty-fourth street for William l.. Amer
man to Lillian Stewart.
The sun., 1912-07-12
,osr. rO,>n AND REWARDS.

LOST United States Steel Corporation COM
man eiock certificate No. 3eDeA fNr siAiy shares,
re- gle tered In the name Of Wiliiam ,. GouffeS'
Tres sieg hes been stopped.
The sun., 1912-07-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.

DARTRNDER-Want young lrishmAn; few
mon this experience: small salary TO start advance
mrnt J. X box 1908 Sun Once
The sun., 1912-07-12
SALES BY AUCTION.
FRANK STEVENS, Auctloneer,
once. 40 Montgomery st. Jersey uy,
special Auction Sa,c OF
STOCKS & BONDS
rAlyDcnAV NM llth 1917


AT II O'Clock noon. at auction salcsroom.
"a Montgomery 81: Jersey CITY.
For Account Of Whom u May Concern:
30 eh L y. Flour Milling Pfd.
IS sh L. s. Equitable Gas
70 sh Watch Hill Hotel 4 Cottage
100 sh National Cable & Railway
/ sh. standard Cordagc
100 sh. (;rccnlawn Cemetery
ito sh druid Ridge Cemetery OF Baltimore
An sh. Atlantic Mall s. y. Co.
900 sh fdison Poly form Co.
100 sh The Natl Transportation Motor
tI7S sh BOulticr Cons. told 4 Silver Mining
1910 sh, South bu'way con. Eo!o e!n'n4
?ON sh. The la Crosse tiold Ain'hg 20 OF Co'o
iOn sh Grand View Mining Co.
2aN sh. The Moose aiming 90
5nO sh. The Huk'l' Go!u SILVER hmihB
rs eh. Dunderbcrg Mining co.
s,OO sh Reliancc Mining Co.
5TsO sh hob Roy Cons. Mining Co.
iUD sh Eico hining Co.
t-ies sh Kcciy Motor Co.
IGS sh, The tayuga Lake Mining Co,
"a sh Ohio 4 Indiana Cons. Natural 4 lllu'
nina ting Gas Co.
"a sh Standard Nope Twine
The sun., 1912-07-12

sATlsYuED MORTGAGEs.
, With name and address Of lenders At
t0ruey,'
SPRING oT. sol TO ssS ", o. SaSSa<SS
The sun., 1912-07-12

AMiss. 10 yesrs Of age. wanted for perm amen,
poa,tion In ntting department. Apply 10 p. O.
SIE0ER. Buttertck building, Spring and Mao
dougal s1.. New York.
The sun., 1912-07-12
,AIED MECHANICS LiEs>.

NsT. l7o-J T. punv - agi 80.
w 81 Al. Mar .s, lal2..S Si0i as
Herman Slate 40 agt Ridley
Feb 10. i9i:....,.,.....ost
The sun., 1912-07-12

with name and address Of owner anti at
toincy When attorneys name Is omitted
s"dress party Of second par'J
The sun., 1912-07-12
MORTGAGES.
L, with name and address Of lender and o,
lenders attorney
Downtown.

South OF Fourteenth at
CANAL. ST. " p. adj land Grove Wright.
so, 80 I.aieht st-Henry I. Scheub.r to
WIN l. condit. Hoboken. y !. July II. 2
yrs, y e, attys James. = & +. li0 Broad
ESSEN ST. s3.s9. cor Delaney st. 7aNts
hlk-Grand- Delaney 90 to state Bank.
bond '.'....'.' ' " 81. eoc
LEWIS ST. 80. :, :&ixioo-Solomon Ko-
mits to Ella Daniels. l6t Madison ST. july
10. prior mtg So: 900. due as per bond .
atty. r q co. l76 Bway 81. 400
OORT ST. >. 81 Washington ~,
.lsx--. also strip AL Carey Realty Co TO
Title Ins 60. 1856 Bway. July 10. due as per
bond ................. 81 5t5
The sun., 1912-07-12

FRANKLIN Av. ., '5,s n Jefferson pl;
;s,ioomJap.: Barry to iI;x G,srere, -, p
WALES ~, soa; ? cor is:a :" ssss
tss;soe: atty. T. co: 100 Bway 800
qrT is S' "p Rescs sVs to I i.ss". B.%eh
at Clason's Pi. July 10; atty. l. 7 Co. lso
M6SaGIAS AZ. e $. 400 n Iercrson av.
2ixioo-E Edenwnld Samuel rcchlein to
Abraham Levine and an1, 's iiai Fulton az; sNo
"a Gxya lox3i i,xloo John ronon to
Mary a siminston, siti S"dewirk ar, July
MoRRIs Az, cor I5rh e.. Is.ex'oo-
Michael Santangelo ct al to Julius Rct-
ter, trustee, o r 97th st, July. mtg $4,000: :
atty, J II Rcitcr. go Bway, :.,..,,:: 81
'SSTH s to sa srSma-.r.IsS .t a, scS
atty. j w,ikcnfeld, Beskman St 800
erty--Cilovcr cons 20 to Patk Heaney:
1850 Faile st, all liens June 20, atty. r Il
cns%p H,SG" ndTEVHmb 1iG Mfs, h's''r 'rroS@GoRsE ~
$50 n lscd st. runs n look l7ss to =
nyer "Yxs isos eoT ~ 80 :" sesoss.
amvs. " Wins ( Il. i wall st '"..,:: ~ 800
~ suri,y nT A Rank "r :" TO Assets rlauiiati"n
20, "A Wall -. July $. l. & and all liens;
atty, Wing " - Wall st,.,,... 800
PLOT begins as u lscd NJ and lo> " Grand
I,lyd ana ,'on"ours"' runs Wv TO
g | of block to bes-Sccurty
Rank Of y to Assets Liquidation co. ~
wall -. Jul, \. h 4 and an liens atty,
Wing 4 H. ~ wall s,............... 500
GitAND NOl LENARb 4 'oN'bt RISE, g y,
II, ~ Is2d -. also RN'r az, ..
~ 's?d -. N'> security hn NIX
nf y o, Assets IIquii tiinn 20. ~ wall
-. IuiN \ ~ and all liens, nttSs Wing
A H. { Mdii - 500
T0v NS4Np AZ = p aio l,.ih - 5ox
100 Arthur - y Is aus to Ioin - Wal
lace. g NNnA. la, 80. Wir s. on" atty,
moo, sloo
GEHGEN ~. . ,"t l,".. o.. - ,eloo
rnh Natzcnston So > A - rrv -. dHi
i''rr,t ~t, Ian, g. ats. 2 :, 20, =.
NWHN .....-. ~
PROSPECT AZ. " = ai5s i6bih Al, sbNisl
leo A UagE. tonsi % to Wolf Hurland
sol caldwell ST. July 10, mtg $4,000 ATTY
TuCo l7s bway .......,.. -. ., .eioe
oUiMBN AN. :Ns. Q o. :5xio3 i-GHbs
The evening world., 1912-10-01
FIGHTING AGAIN
AS STRIKE ENDS
~ IN LAWRENCE
Two Thousand Workers
Locked Out-Storm Mills
and Are Clubbed by Police.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Oct. 1.-THE
strike Of twenty-four hours declared by
tAs Industrial Workers Of the World
employed In the textile mills Of this
city 20 . protest against the imprison-
men, Of Ettor and oiovannitti ended
te.da, when 1000 operatives who re-
mainst away from the Nails YESTERDAY
rtturuSd to work
rhs return Of the workers. which
Was on the advice Of leaders. was gen.
crafty free from disorder. although
some minor disturbances were report
Cd ~, which the police freely used
their clubs. A crowd collected outside
the safes Of the Arlington mill. but
the determined action Of tho police
soon cleared the streets.
Not all Of the returning operatives
were f3vsn work. A. many OF the mills
elnpls yees were turned away because
there was no work for their depart
-rcnt, AZ the present time. Others were
disenHrged because they were alleged
10 have destroyed or injured mill prop
erty during tho strike. number OF
boys were refused work st the Everatt
mill because It was claimed. they nad
inundated Z Waterman al tho plant
Many members OF rho Industrial
Workers Of the World employed In the
wood mill Of the American Wooden
Company left their machines when they
learned that one Of their number had
been refused employment
Il was said that 1000 operatives
we're idle In the various mills. either
having been refused work or having
quit because some OF their comrades
had not been taken back.
Moro than an hour before the time
for starting the machinery the van
guard OF the operatives passed out OF
she tenement districts toward factories.
Py 6 o'clock thousands were traversing
the business section OF the city. Essex
street, the scene OF yesteray's riotins.
was quiet.
Many bandaged heads and hands In
tho crowd bore witness Ia the part taken
by their posscssor In the disturbances
Of the past few days.
The entire police force OF the city
patroilsd the mill district. Deputy
Sheriff Neal OF the Massachusetts, Dis
trict Police kept his twenty-five ofneers
- duty.
The evening world., 1912-10-01
TAFT At PHONOCRAPH
CANS POLITICAL TALKS
FOR future AGES
Has His Throat Doctored
Then Shoots Half Dozen
Speeches Into Machine.

BEVERLY. Mass. Oct. 1--presidcnt
Taft was down for six speeches to-day
on various topics. but all worc short
and all to one organizaton--a talhlns
machine concern. SO far as W1itc
House officials know to-day. Il was he
nrst timc q Presidents speech was yer
canned" for the entertainment or II.
struction Of future gsneration>4 .TsS
Other poittical candidates. the Ftgf-
dent was told. have made speeches ,k4r
talking machines. and no was pers,t44r
I'd to set to-day for making his 'recorA
OfY,cisls prepared ccndehsauon on he'd
a dozen Of Mr.. Taft's old addf0ases, ~
Major Thomas l.. Rhoades, tho 49,
dent's personal aide and physician. PM
his throat in good condition for the
speaklnx. Together with the MOVING
pictures Of the President. copies OF the
talking machine records probably will
be placed In the fles Of the state
Department. The speeches probably will
also be used In the campaign.
The President had an opportunity to
talk on one of his favorite topice--inter-
national poacc-to-day with Pierre Lott,
retired French naval officer and liter
airy man. Francis Il, Loomis of New
York arranged for the visit 20 Para
malta OF Mr.. Lott.
The evening world., 1912-10-01
SOLD DOPE TO CHILDREN.

Pasqusie Tomarlcao. keeper Of q
saloon at No. 81 Nostrand avenue,
Brooklyn, was held in 1900 ball by
Magistrate Voorhees, In Oates Avenue
Court to-day charged with selling CO.
calne, violating tho excise law and car
ry,ns a revolver. At the ssmas time
Joseph Wilson. drug-wrecked young
man. who said he lived In the saloon:
Joseph Il. Wander OF No. 30 Floyd
street and Charles Kelly Of No. ll6
Nostrand avenue were arrested either
as sellers OF cocaine and opium or az
material witnesses.
Complaints have poured into the Of
nee Of Police Inspector Walsh At Brook
Ign Headquarters for weeks regarding
the sale OF cocaine 10 tho Children of
Public Schools No. 157 and No. 81. IN
Kemp avenue and waI~orth street.
near Tompkins avenue. A detective
disguised as a pushcart peddler saw
cocaine and opium sold To men. VIII,
took Il out and sold II to school children.
The evening world., 1912-10-01
ElK'S HEAD VS.. BULL MOOSE
CAUSES ROW IN BRONX.
Emblem Used on Petition for Place
on Ticket Opposed by
Colonel's Followers.

In the Bronx they have brought into
play the Elk against the Bull Moose.
Not that the Eiks are opposed 10 the
Bull Moose. but somebody u using the
emblem of the order with petition with
which to 30 on the ticket under the
name of the Progressive Liberal party.
With an elks head at the top OF the
petition they have been industr.ously
circulating Il and getting signatures
for the Congressional. Senatorial and
Assembly nominees
The scouts OF the Bull Moore got
on to the proposition and have one II
the petitions. on which arc the names
of Michael J. Fitzgerald for Congrcss
and Louis Friedman for tho Senate.
The petition comes from the Twenty
sixth District The Bull Moose State
Committee has referred the matter to
It's attorneys. with the view OF ell
Joining the petitioners from being put
on the ticket
On the Bull Moose electoral and
state Ticket they have petitions signed
from all but four counties In the State
and have yet ten days in which to file
their petition 70 20 on the ticket
The evening world., 1912-10-01

sny time--will surely save yourhair.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

The Bull Moose have engaged Car.
nene Hall for next Saturday night for
their first big msss meeting in New
York City. Tho principal speaker viii
ne Gov. johnson Of California and OH
the platform with him will be Hector
NJ. Hitchinss and James J. Fitzgerald
Bull Moose candidates for the Suprem,
bench. Ernest Cowcroft and others on
the State ticket. Gov. johnson will also
speak on that nigh. at Cooper Union
and NJ Mckinley Square Casino, Or'
Hundred and Slxty-ninth street and
Boston road. For the meeting NJ Car
nozzle Hall the boxes will be sold.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

Colored and black. mounted or a manu-
facturer's sample line Of hapdles-lone
silver, gun metal, etched and plain silver
caps; also fine carved mission wood.
Value IS 90
The evening world., 1912-10-01

Get q Is cent bottle II knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and after tho first application
you will say II was the best investment
you ever made. Your hair will imme-
diateiy take on that life, lustre and luxv.
rance which Is 90 beautiful. II will be-
come wavy and fluffy and have the sp-
pearsnce Of abundance; an incompatible
gloss and softness, but what will please
you most will be after Just few weeks
use. when you will actually see . lot Of
fine. downy hair--new hsir-srowing all
over the scalp.
The evening world., 1912-10-01
Is CENT 'DANDER|NE"" FCR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF- GROWS HAIR
Don't pay 50 cents for worthless hair toncsUse DID,
reliable. harmless "Danderine Get results.

|. Thin. brittle. colorless and scrsssy
|Ae)r(I mute evidence Of . neglected
|hc4lp. Of dandruff--thst awful scurf.
b There Is nothing so destructive to the
biir % dsndruff. II robs the hair Of its
49,, It's strength and its very life;
mutually producing . feverishness and
3fehins Of the scalp. which II not reme-
died causes the hair roots to shrink,
loosen and die-then the hair falls out
tint.
"A little Danderine tonight-now-
eny time--will surely save yourhair.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

world who are coming 10 New York for
the winter season are Frau Tauscher
oadsii and Mms Frances Aida, wife of
oatt-Casassa. the ifnpresario. psssen-
gers aboard the Kron prinsessin Ceciiie.
In port to-day. Catu-Casasxa himself
accompanied his wife. He said that he
had decided 10 give the role Of Roxane
The evening world., 1912-10-01

In Damrosch's new opera "cyrano." 20
be produced at the Metropolitan this
season. to Nine. Aida Nine. 0adsii.
who was accompanied by her DAUGHTER
Lotta and her husband. Herr Tsuscher,
will leave the city shortly for ooncsrt
tour OF the Pacific Coast before the
opera season opens In New York.
The evening world., 1912-10-01
Time II! Any N! S9yR G 3!! . UPSET. :
STOMACH CURED IN FIVE MINUTES,

fermn into and stubborn Jumps head aches and feel sick
miserable that's when realize the magic Pspe Dpepn 1t makes
suchm vanish in five minutes.
rcvolt
for sake try Dsppn II. needless to have bad omh-mske
food meal take att will
without fear It's because Pspe DspePsin really does
The evening world., 1912-10-01

Another 24-pags Magazine nsxt Sun.
day. Don't fail 20 get II. order neg,
sundays world In advance, See you,
newsletter Tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

sonGbirds for Opera season.
Among the sons3irds OF tho operate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Governor Aldrich
Talks Upon Lincoln

CRETE. Neb.. Feb. i7.-(specid Tele-
gram. )-Governor Aldrich spoke TO q
crowd Of 500 college and public school
students and town people at Crete yes
terday afternoon on the subject Of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
He opened his address by referring TO
the Importance OF education In this age,
and said that the philosophy Of educa-
ton is how to think and how to act TO
do ones duty because It Is ones duty.
He said that II is to this kind Of duty
that ADRIAN lincoln gave his life, the
man who was the incarnation Of civic
virtue, intelligence. patriotism and devo-
ton.
The governor then dwelt on the idea
that we had Q right to q government
like the one that Lincoln stood for-of
the people. He declared the corpora
lions have stolen this right from the
people and are making the laws today.
He berated the senators who had never
passed measures for the peoples bene-
fit and wound up by showing the better
ment OF conditions in Nebraska since the
railroad control of the Judiciary and
legislature had been broken as proof that
the people were able to rule.
An appeal was made to students al
ways to act on right principles and to
face the music and fight for the right
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
FERNS KNOCKS OUT DESHLER
IN NINTH ROUND AT K. C.

KANSAS CITY. No., Feb. r.-clarence
Ferns OF Kansas City knocked out Dave
Deshler Of Boston In the ninth round Of
a scheduled ten-round fight before the
Grand Avenue Athletic club here to-
night.
Ferns led from the tap Of the gong to
the knockout. completely outclassing the
Boston boy. After two minutes fighting
In the ninth. Ferns, driving his man from
cover, shot in repeated body blows and
fioored the Boston lad with q hard left
to the Jaw.
After the fight club officials announced
that Ferns would be matched with Ray
Bronson of indianapolis for the welter-
weight championship. The bout will take
place here next month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Holdups Accomplish
More Big Robberies;
Scare Wall Street

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE series OF re-
cent highway robberies in crowded New
York streets. OF which yesterdays wild
west holdup OF q taxieah and the rob
berry OF two bank messengers Of $4,000
in cash. was the most sensational in
years. was followed today and tonight by
other holdups almost as spectacular.
In the last OF these. reported tonight,
George Horth. a dealer In diamonds, with
offices in the Maiden Lane jewelry dis
trict. was robbed of a wallet containing
$1,000 worth OF diamonds BY two men
who jumped from a taxieab at Thirty
fifth street and Fifth avenue Horth was
beaten over the head by one OF the men.
while the other snatched the wallet from
his inside coat pocket. The men then
jumped back into the tsxieab. which dis
appeared In the maze Of Fifth avenue
traffic. Horth. his head showing severe
confusions. reported his loss TO the police.
An earlier robbery occurred In the
Bronx In broad daylight, when William
Dougherty. messenger for business
firm, was attacked by q youth OF IS and
robbed OF $50. his firms payroll. which
he was bringing from q bank. The rob-
berry took place in a vacant lot and
Dougherty's assailsnt escaped.
Scores OF business men and bankers
made application at police headquarters
today for permits to carry revolvers,
claiming their lives were not safe on
the street with vsiuables in their pockets.
In Wall street today many messengers
appeared accompanied by guards. This
was an unusual sight, as in recent years
to attempt robberies beyond the dead
line" fixed by the police at Fulton street
Arrest on sight was the penalty for any
crook known to the police who was seen
below that street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Wickersham Talks
For Trust Control

ST. LOUIS. Feb. r.-Attorney General
wiokersham addressed members Of the
Commercial club here tonight and advo-
Gated federal control Of corporations as
the next step to be taken In dealing with
the trust problem. He began his address
with reference to business conditions Of
the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries,
when merchants and trade guilds raised
problems much like the trust problems OF
today.
The attorney general traced the growth
Of business in this country through the
period OF railroad building. and described
the abuses Of the railroad business, which
led to the interstate commerce act In
1851. which he said. resulted ultimately
In victory for the people. Next he
turned his attention TO the trusts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Council Bluffs
J. M0SHER PICKED TO RUN
Well Known Banker and Democrat
to Make Race for Congress.
ALL DAY CONFERENCE HELD
Lou Genuns Called in, Giving Him
Recognition rs Aspirant for Cow
ernor from West End of
State of Iowa,

A conference Of democratic managers
was held here yesterday lasting nearly
all day. for the purpose OF fixing up the
campaign program that is to be followed
In the Ninth congressional district. 1t
resulted in the agreement that o. Mosher.
a well known banker and farmer Of
Walnut should be selected as the op-
ponent Of Congressman Green. and that
his name should be the only one brought
forward at the June primary election.
Among the democrats present were Lou
7. Genung and Clyde Genung Of Mills
county. both of whom were called into
the council for the reason that Mr.. Ge-
nung has consented to become q party
candidate for governor. Among the others
were John T. HaZen, Pottawattamle
county's representative in the Iowa legis-
lature, and Editor Beymer OF Avoca H.
S. hosher Of Walnut represented the in
terests OF his father.
Whether the gentlemen will be able to
carry out their plans to keep all other
democratic congressional aspirants off
the reservation appeared to be a mega
tive problem not worth consideration.
Just what was really done was not en-
tirely disclosed beyond the willing an
nouncement Of Mr.. Mosher's candidacy,
for all OF the sessions were beyond closed
doors and drawn blinds, but II was I'M
derstood the action was based upon
clear understanding Of the situation
throughout the district and that what
ever was done here would not be con-
tested by any person in other parts who
had any reason to imagine himself as a
congressional possibility, and II was this
feature that gave the gathering its i'm
portance.
Mosher Wen Equipped.
Mr. Mosher is well equipped for the un
dertaking, and is one Of the really strong
men In the western part OF the state.
His friends find no directors when they
say he would measure up with any new
man in congress IL he should happen to
beat Judge Green. He has another quail
iicauon that is not bad, he has the
bari" and a reputation OF being willing
to open II. He has lived in the eastern
NAN - Wv NodhAy All MS llfe.
In his candidacy he would unite the
business interests and the farmers and
his friends think would find much
strength In the growing demand for legis-
lators who are not lawyers.
Another feature Of the conference that
Is OF new interest is that II is the first
opportunity to get away from the mis-
chance Of the primary election law that
permits any one to become a candidate
for anything.
The presence Of Lou Genung further
accentuated his candidacy for nomination
for governor. and while no action was
taken that was given out II places him
practically in the position Of being en-
dorsed by the party in his district. This
gives him a strong advantage at the
start and makes 1t the more certain he
VIII be a popular candidate next June.