davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
TAMMANY MAN FOR
NEXT POSTMASTER
Rep. Thomas G.. Patten Said to
Be Likely to Get the APP
pOintment.
CHANGE Is DUE DEC. IL

\ new postmaster for New York. sue
cceding Edward NJ Morgan. Republican.
whose term will expire on December II,
Is to be appointed by President Wilson.
Tammany men understand tina n of
their number will get tho post with It's
salary Of $4,000 . year for -four years.
One of the dozen candidates whose
names have been presented at Washing
ton is Representative Thomas q. Patten
Of the Eighteenth district, head VI Tho
company operating the Patten Steamboat
Line. II was said yesterday that he was
likely to get the appointment.
\ reversal Of the ADMINISTRATORS at
,itude toward T'ammany has already
been Indicated by recent appointments.
among them those of Daniel r. Finn, a
district leader. to a Federal job here, and
of two upstate men who were . k.'d by
senator O'Gorman after some delay.
Tammany's strength having been fur
,her demonstrated 10y Tuesdays election
OF New York city candidates Of whom
there was 70 criticism among Wilson
III .1.s
inc ua'i"i'i' \h'h'n'S'rn''o" 81 -" no,"-
Tx ~ it''Ih ia. 49, ''''f"''s y
tween the New N'FK l"'hoera''' organ
cation and itself,
II IL understood that Charles L. Muir
rhy has declined To give specific indorse-
ment to any Of the men who are out Tor
the postinastership. 80 FAR as he is con
cern"d any one Of several puiative can
didates are acceptable.
Several weeks ago fricrds of Thomas
+. Smith, secretary OF Tammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
POLICE IN CHASE HALT
ROBBER CAR WITH SHOT
..>afr and Loft squad Gets
Four Old AcQuaintanc">.
Auto and Burglar Kit.

-Four old acquaintances, a new auto
mobile and a fine kit Of burglar tools
were gathered in yesterday by detectives
from Police Headquarters after an eN-
citing chase through the East side. tn"
detectives got their men when a phie'
fired at the fleeing auto ripped open r.
rear tire aud brought the machine to IA
stop.
Jack Levine. alias Jacob Goldstc,n,
alias English Jake Sam Cohen, a'",s
Simpke alias Zig sam Abe Morris,
alias shceley Abe. aud Jack Dr">SI'r'
alias London, alias English Jew, arc the
four men captured. For tho last ten
days they have been the special npJrctlN'
of Detectives Oliver, bowling, tenncllN
and pribben. who are members OF III
epectoy cray's safe and loft squad.
Tho quartet have been posing as sur
yeNO-s and have been noticed frequently
IN the vicinity OF banks n loft build
lnRs.
The four appeared In a new ear,
with Morris at the wheel, YESTERDAY, ana
the detectives. following in another ear,
trailcd them for several hours. AZ First
avenu. and Second street Norris looked
around and recognized ono of the de-
tectlves. lie went to high speed and
the detectives gave chase up First ave-
nue., While everybody else tried 10 get
out OF the way. The detectives fired half
II dozen shots and at Twenty-second
street the four surrendered.
In the car were found automobile
licenses for Pennsylvania. New York and
achusctts. while on the car was a
New Jersey license. The police will 20
through their records OF stolen machines
Ia See II they can find the owner. In
the tonneau were jimmlcs. drills, bat
terice. lamps, wire. rope and black mus
I'm bags. a new fur ovevcoat, claimed
by one OF the prisoners, is also being
traced.
a report from Boston is that four
men entered the store of Hart, Schafin'r
n Marx thcro IN Saturday night and
got $4,000 from the safe, besides Il guam
tity of clothing. The detectives say they
found Hart, Schaffncr & Marx tags In
the automobile.
All OF the prisoners are in the roglit+
gallery AT Headquarters, They will be
arraigncd N Essex Market police court
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
SHAFROTH DOCTRINE
DROPPED BY SUFPS
National Association Will Now
Back the Old Susan b.
Anthony Movement.
RESOLUTION FOR SENATE

The National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation has decided to drop the Sha froth
resolution providing for suffrage refer
endums In the various States through
a Federal amendment. DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw yesterday gave out a letter
from Mrs. Medill Mccormick. chairman
Of the National Congressional Commit
tee. admitting that the Shafroth resolu-
ton was too intricate to inspire enthu-
siasm.
The national organization will now
back the old Susan Il. Anthony amend
ment. which the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage had introduced in
the Sixty-third Congress under the name
of Bristow-Monde resolution. It will
be introduced In the S.Xty-fourth Con-
gress by Senator Thomas Of Colorado
and Representative Frank ". Mondell
of Wyoming.
Senator Thomas will do 1t for the
National as he does not like the Con-
gressional Union. which fought his re-
election last summer OH the ground that
he a a Democrat and his party had
refused tn us. its power to ~cntranchise
WOtlNHs 1buN kIf 'bIEI- lolli I lllpil
will ave the resolution introduced by
some of its friends. aud thus the Ma
tionar' and the Union, which have never
agreed abDu; anything sine" the break
between the two three years ago, VIII
Had a common ground in the measure
they back, This Is the resolution OF
tn. national board
The National Board a: the National
American Woman suffrage .Nssuciation,
following its custom of forty-iiNe years,
has instructed the National Congress
sional Commute. to rslutrolucc the
Susan L. Anthony amendment in the
SiXty-fou-th Congress. The last annual
convention of the National Association
instructed the Board and the Congress
sional Committee to pursue the WORK
on the Shafroth resolution, but owing
to the misconceptions OF and opposition
Ia the Shafroth amendment on the part
of many affiliated organizations, the Ma
iional Board is unwilling 70 take the
responsibility Of reintrodlcing the Sha
froth amendment in tho ~S!Nty-four'h
Congress and considers II advisable I"
leave to the annual convention the de-
cision AS TO whether or not the Shafroth
amendment shall he continued as a sub
sidiary measure OF legislation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
WAR ORDER CLERK HELD.
Kerry Hartley Denied Hail Pend
ing Tearing on Saturday.

Harry Hartley, an accountant en-
rloyed 10y the Mes,a Machine Company
m ~Pittshurg, who was ARE tee Wednes-
day charged with the theft of $500. 900
IN war orders and $4,000 In cash and
drafts, was held by Magistrate krotel
IN the West Side cour yesterday with
out bail for a hearing on Saturday.
Hartley received permission from his
nm 20 visit his father in England.
Although his stay was 20 have been
short, he remained nearly three months.
IN which time he is accused OF obtaining
war contracts without the permission
OF the firm, which, it is thought. will
sTnount TO $500, 900.
Hartley returned from Europe Octo-
Ter IS aud went to Pittsburg. He re-
turned TO Now York the next day and
registered under his own name at the
Hotel Martinique. lie Mas arrested
Wednesday moor By Detectives Picco
Ind Suseil!o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
KILLS WIFE, SON AND HIMSELF
Maniac Also wounds Two Months
Old Baby.

Insane from illness. Edward McManus.
n footman living at 44G West 164th
street, arose at i.S0 yesterday morning,
killed his wife and four-year-old son
with a razor, injured his daughter. two
months old, and took his own life. The
baby will recover.
McManus had been discharged from
81. Luke's Hospital two weeks ago fol-
lowing an operation. lie was extremely
nervous II his wife told relatives she
feared he was losing his mind. Me
Manus's brother William. who lives ON
the Noor below. heard screams and
rushed upstairs to tind Mrs, McManus,
with her throat cut. clinging to the life
less form Of her son William.
William McManus struggled with his
brother. hut the maniac forced him from
tho room. When surgeons arrived from
Washington Heights n st. Lawrence
hospitals Edward McManus. his wife
and tho boy were dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
MCNEIL GETS 5000 OFFICE.
1Anmany Prise in License Bureas
Goes to q Climber.

John r. Mcneil was appointed yester-
day by License Commissioner Green as
his deputy in charge of the New York
city office at $1,000 IA year. He u
oeeds john +. McAyoy, a Tammany dis
trict leader.
Mcneil has been n member OF the Re
publican county committee for twenty
years. He is a Spanish war veteran and
h close friend of Elections Commits
sioner Moses VI. Mckee. Republican
leader OF tine T'wenty-hrst Assembly dis
trict. ard OF County Chairman Samuel
s Koenig. He has been chief clerk OF
the New York excise bureau through
several Republican and Democratic ad-
Illustrations. He climbed over IL swarm
OF other candidates IN winning yester-
days appointment, for the jon Of Deputy
Excise Commissioner Is regarded as Il
pre-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
CHAMBER TO FIGHT
U. s. OWNED SHIPS
Seth Low Says Alternative
Plan for Merchant Marine
VIII Be Presented.
GWYNNE NEW SECRETARY

Seth Low. president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. intimated yesterday at
the regular monthly meeting that the
chamber would again concentrate is
efforts to defeat the plans which the
Wilson Administration has in view
for tho creation OF a merchant ma
rlne based on Government owned ships.
Tho Chamber OF Commerce vigorously
opposed this measure when It was first
laid before Congress at its last ses-
sion. Mr.. Low said:
y doubt the Chamber has observed
In the press. as 7 have. that the Fed
erai Administration is likely 20 make re-
newcd efforts to r~eestabllsh the United
States mercantile marine. I think We
are TO 10 congratulated upon HAT fact.
because We arc all in sympathy with
the end sought to be accomplished. I
am sorry that thus far the methods
suggested, so far as the public press
reports them, and those TO which tho
chamber is committed, arc at vari-
ance. but when a common ind is sought
II Is often possible to reach n cornrno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
FIGHT SHIFTS.
New Organization In Quaker city
to Aid Amendment Campaign.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. - Suffrage
workers have shifted the focus of their
campaign for the ballot from the state
to the fight for the national amendment.
At an enthusiastic meeting In the Hotel
Walton to-day, attended by about hfty
active workers of this city. Mrs. Harry
Lowenburg, state chairman. organized
the Philadelphia branch OF the
sional union and plans were discussed
for more intensive organization of the
State, and cooperation with the other
State branches in carrying the fight to
Congress.
1t Is expected by the leaders that this
organization will marshall the rank and
file Of the suffrage workers who have
been conteading for the state amend
ment. and that they will turn their
energy, enthusiasm and experience to the
battle for the national anendr .cnt.
A call has been issued for a state
convention 10 be held December :, In
Philadelphia, before Congress gets down
TO work. One hundred dollars was I'M
,nediately subscribed by those present.
Al the close Of this convention a great
mass meeting will be held in Wither-
spoon Hall, at which the principal
speaker will be Mrs. o. II. i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
PROBE SMUGGLING OF CHINESE.
'%amin"tti TO Join In Hunt for Men
Higher Up.

SN fRASCIsCo. Nov. Anthony
'smi"citi, United States COMMISSIONS
'" immigration, is expected here to as
sumo chargc OF tho Investigation into
'hr discovery Of eighty-six Chinese
''nohrl tine steamship Mongolia. which
arrived mere from the East on Octo-
ner -
l"'. ", Preston, United States Dis
t"l Attorney, VINO IL looking into
,N'rs'S roui.'cted with the smuggling OF
'~,h!1cN', fcputed to involve Federal off,
'n'S, .ilI to-day:
wv" are going after the higher ups,
"h1 tG' higher up the better. We will
.Ht This matter, not to the bottom, hut to
lhc ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
MANN FOR ROOT AS PRESIDENT
eve Cannot Win with . shortstOp
or q Two spot"

CHICAGO. Nov. flames Il. Mann,
Republican leader in Congress. iav"rs
Il.nu Root of New York for the Re
publican nomination for rres.d"u,. .te
remove, himself from consideration and
warns Illinois Republicans that I'VE can
ROT win with "A shortstop or a two spot
Congressman Mann made this remark
tJ-uay in u speech before the Hamilton
Cub, Chicacu's most active Republican
trgauization.
IL would select for President and
s.r; Is President the man who to-day
las IN" confidence OF the people TO u
gr,atc! extent. both at home and abroad,
'Idu any one else-the most brilliant
nan OF "Uv time, Elihu Root" Nj.
Mann added. They say he il too old !:
J dou't know. what we need the next
few Years Is wisdom. God knows we
have not too much OF It in our present
~c'loialS.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
MISSING DOROTHY ARRESTED.
Psssaic Girl Caught NJ BrOOklyn
Movie Theatre.

Dorothy Wallace, the thir,een-year-old
Passaic schoolgirl, who ran away from
home II week ago WAS arrested yestcr-
day at n moving picture theatre AT
S~tuyvesant and WillouRhby avenues,
Brooklyn. with Peter Infrenza, 10 years
old. a barber OF 1926 George street. Both
were charged with vagrancy.
Seven arrests have been made Since
Dorothy left her home after she hurled
a chair at tho principal of the school,
When she was taken TO the Childrcn's
Society In Brooklyn last night she SAID
she did not want to go home.
81 don't want to get In with the old
gang" she said. Put me In some in
stitution,"
She said she liked to hop frelgHts'
and often had. She a been smoking
cigarettes for fvo years,
Dorothy will he arraigncd to-day in
tho Gates avenue court with three men,
ono of whom IL charged with white slav-
cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Other Consultations.

II has also been proposed to unite
the Bridge and Dock departments, tn
Department ~ Water. Gas II Elct-
triclty and til. Board OF Water supply,
and TO merge the rhambsrlain's office
with the department of Finance. \
great deal along his line could have
been accomplished II the last Leg
isIaturc had not rejected the Mayors
bill creating "A department Of Admin
iStration.
The idea Of consolidating AL the city7
hospitals In ono department Is favored
by chamberlain Irucrc. lie found that
he plan worked well In Cleveland.
Mayor Mitchc, thinks well of the xcn-
.ral proposition, and Mr.. Br1iero ana
charities Commissioner kingsbury. who
had u conference yesterday, VIII lay
= tentative programme before Mr..
Mitchell in n day or two
The Charities department now has
ton hospitals. the Health Department
five and bellevue four. " is asserted
that their Is much duplication of work
and coninual clashing mo the agents
OF the three departments,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
SMITH SEES G. o. p. VICTORY.
Michigan senator Thinks Republi-
cans viii sweep Union In 1919.

United States Senator william Alden
emlth OF Michigan. who spent the last
ten days of the campaign helping 10
elect Samuel W. Mccall Governor Of
Massachusetts,. arrived at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday optimistic over Re-
publican prospects for 1915.
Senator Smith says he feels confident
Sha, with a good candidate the Repub-
icans will have no difficulty In achieving
a victory next November. He empha-
,lzes that he himself Is not the good
candidate he has In mind. II was sur
missed that In Senator Smiths opinion
supreme Court Justice Hughes Ais all
ne requirements. Mr.. Smith found II
m his heart to say many harsh things
Of the Wilson Administration policy in
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
EXPLAIN CHARITY FEDERATION
Circulars sent Out by Leaders al
Jewish Movement.

a campaign TO form II federation OF
JEWISH charities of this city O o form
yesterday when 5000 circulars explain
ing the project were sent out.
I'll" autonomy of the societies IL not
~ h" disturbed. but 1t Is proposed TO so
nett "id through the central %orsaniza-
ton
Among the benefits sought. according
" tn circular. are the characterization
"t me jewish institutions. a lessenins
" me tickle, buying nuisance and OF the
annoyance Of frequent. varied clrcula
appeals and a saving in time and labor
~ annual meetings aud reports.
Tn" movement vas started several
weeks < 10y Nathaniel Myers. presi-
'en' %, the Hebrew Technical school for
G.rls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

There are mar Interesting features
At the store. On the first iloor IL a silk
'oom with l!Ehts thar are almost Ike
daylight. These lights enable the pur-
CHASER 10 d'teruinc color with nicely.
In the counter cabinets ar" disappearing
glass doors to protect iiuc liccs.
French gray ana white nav, been at
tractively used To icrora," the women's
suits and drcsr's department on the
second floor.
Their. Is a ~" alarm system that wlll
not only give warming but VIII Indicate
the exact whereabouts OF d, fire In the
store. No publ alarm 's tu Leo sounded
unless N" blaze IL threatening. There
are also no less than three firoproot
s'lirwayS.
The heating rquupU"Nt Includes 10Th
steam aud indirect heat and there IS IN
mir filtration system. There Is provision
cor cooling IN" ai' IN tho store IN sum
mer. The roof has been inGeuiouslv
arranged as = recreation ground for the
stores employ es.
Arnold, Constable & GO was founded
~ 1877 as Arnold y Noarl. S,nr, 1877
'le hu. ness Nis h'eu under "a I'M
changing name AMI in = single family.
Th" first Stcr" WAS AZ Ciuil and Mercer
i'tN, In 1865 the firm moved TO -
-tur" At Broadway and Nineteenth
street. Thus store VII lee closed This
afternoon III" 'onitu, VIII then re-
open on Monday morning uptown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
late RETURNS PUT
KENTUCKY IN DOUBT
Republicans Claim That Nor
row Won by 400 Majority
Over Stanley.
DEMOCRATS DENY 1T

iortsvrLLE, Ky, Nov. 4.-Both Demo-
cratic and Republican headquarters are
claiming the election of their State
tickets.
The Republican figures issued to-day
i've z. 7. Morrow. the q. .. =. candi-
d,date for Governor. 400 majority. but
onsciai returns received tonight from
COUNTIES quoted by them as having gone
Remblican cut their lead to 161.
Democratic leaders are claiming the
State for Stanley by 5000. II appears
on the face of the returns. supplemented
nv official returns from many counties.
,ha, Stanley has been elected Governor.
M, majority will I've the smallest given
a Governor OF the state in many years.
The Republicans admit the loss Of all
other offices except that OF Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
MILK VIOLATIONS COST $500.
NOntclair Dairyman Fined o.
Eight Separate Charges.

MoNTc1.AIR, n. j., Nov. ~4.--PleadinG
guilty to violations of Montclairs milk
ordinance u eight separate occasions,
Andrew Pansini. proprietor OF a dairy IN
this town, was hned s25 for each OF the
offences, or n total of 5000, In tho town
police court to-day, Ho was permitted
&c. pay $25 and given ten days In which
to make up the balance.
Receiving milk n cream from
dairies. the supply from which ne had
not obtained permission TO handle, and
selling cream that was not pas
tcurixed or from tested COWS were the
specific charges against Pansini.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

As the votes OF n canal referendum
were counted last complete figures for
this city have not been compiled by the
local board Of elections. There seems
TO be no doubt. however. hat New York
approved the bond issue, Nelson Il. Kill
mer, secretary OF the jamaica Bay Im-
provement Association. after studying
all the available returns yesterday, esti-
mated tho majority In this city at about
5O 1000. He thought that the majority In
tho State would be much greater than
that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
"NIilli0naire Jury" Elects.

The so-calied "millionairo jury'-ths
third panel of tho shorin's jury-decided
yesterday to have its annual dinner In
February. II elected NJ. W. Raynes IA
secretary and Henry l.. Joyce treasurer
Tho foreman is Charles ]. Warner. The
Jury numbers among It's members Chaun.
cey NJ. Depew. Peter Doelger, r w,
Vanderbilt. William X. Vanderbilt. Theo-
dore p. shonts. Andrew Freshman and
Isaac N. 6cligman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

George v. Mullan. who resigned from
the board of Taxes and Assessments
two weeks ago., was appointed by Mayor
Mitchell yesterday "a member of the
Court House Board. lie succeeds Ed
ward NJ. Circuit, who WAS convicted Of
perjury In the Union Bank case. Ho will
draw $1,000 n year and have time to
attend to his law practice besides. which
wal his object In leaving the Tax Board.
Mr.. Mullan and Mayor Mitchell were
formerly law partners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
ANTS DISCUSS CAMPAIGN.
Decide to watch legislation In
Coming COnRress.

The monthly meeting Of the National
Association Opposed To Woman suffrage
was held at the headquarters, 81 West
Thirty-ninth greet, yesterday, Mrs
Arthur VI. Dodge. president, and the
presidents Of the organizations in New
York, New Jersey. Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania presented their reports OF
the campaign Just ended.
Plans were discussed for the annual
meeting, which will he held in Washing
ton, ID. g.. on December 7. One of the
decisions was that II small committee
will maintain headquarters In Washing
ton during the coming session OF Con-
gress TO watch pending legislation there
Mrs. Dodge will be one OF this commit
tee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
FIGHT BREWING ON
SWAMI SUCCESSOR
Republicans Resent Prospect
Of Having whitman Ap.
point Tammany Man.
CITY A MERGERS

The prospect Of Gov. whitman's APP
pointing a Democrat-a Tammany Dem
ocrat at shat to take Edward Swann's
place In General Sessions when Judge
Swami becomes District Attorney IN
January 1. 10 causing no end Of rebel
lIous talk in the Republican county or
ganization.
The Republicans knew all alons about
the alleged agreement whereby Tam
many Joined in rejecting Justice Ell
ward r. Finch. n whitman Republican
appointee. to the Supreme Court on Tues
day. In return for IA promise from the
Governor that he would appoint a DEM
ocrat to the Court Of General Sessions
II Judge Swami was elected District
Attorney and IL ranmany suggested an
acceptable candidate to succeed him.
hui now thar Swami Is actually elected
1t is hard for the Kocnig organization
10 accept the results OF n compact In
the framing Of which Il had no hand.
Under ordinary circumstances the
Governor would appoint IA Republican 10
the General Sessions Court af;er study
ing a list of four or five names submitted
to him by the New York county orgau!-
cation. Merely because Tammany elected
Finch. the Republicans are unwilling to
sit back and see the sl1,500 appoint
ment. good for one year with n chance
of reelection for the fun term, go -
Warren W. Foster or any other MAJ APP
proved by Tammany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
CANAL BOND MAJORITY O,OOO.
Returns From 10 Counties Indl-
cate Reduced Plurality.

ALBANY. Nov. 4.-ReturNs from the
various counties on the proposition to
issue $4,000. 900 bonds for the COM
,letion of tho barge canal are frag-
,lcntary and inconclusivc.
Estimates based upon these returns
from thirty counties place the majority
in favor OF the proposition at $4,000.
Other estimates Indicate IA majority OF
100, 900, but the most reliable advices
received In Albany up to tonight point
to tho lesser figure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
appointed postmaster
FAMILY WASH DONE IN MINUTE
L. =. Court to settle suit Sees How
Devices Work.

NEWARK. y. j., Nov. 4.--How 70 wash
the family clothes in II minute was
shown to Judge Thomas q. Haight in the
United states District Court here to-day
when various tub devices wee operated
and the mechanism described by
lawyers.
The demonstration was given in an In
fringement suit brought three years Y
by the Iowa Washing Machine Company
of Dcs Moines against the Marshall
Wells Hardware Company Of Duluth.
The court was asked to decide whether
the general construction and mechanism
of the Des Moines company he'd been
illegally copied by the zulu concern.