davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
From Other Publications
Continued from first page)

School Board yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Biggs has been in favor
of changing the curriculum in
the high school, notably that
part which includes biology,
German, and other subjects
which some people think can
be of little use to the Negroes.
The boatd of superintendents
reported to to the board that
it thought best to have the
curriculum remain as it is.
This quotation said Mr..
Biggs, reading frcm a paper
which he held, has been used
as text by certain teacher
and certainly there is small
wonder that we have difficulty
in getting Colored persons to
do manual labor when such
principles are taught in our
leading school,"
Commissioner FranKhanel,
who,i is a German scholar and
admlrer Of the poet Schiller,
asked to see the quotation.
He declared, upon examining
it, that it was taken at ran
dom from a poem, the pur-
pose of which was not to
shirk any sort of Work. He
admitted, however, that Mr..
Biggs' translation was "the
popular one " hereupon Mr..
Biggs said the teacher VINO
it was certainly making it
popular.
Anxious to have the super
intendents reconsid er the
question, which he said in
volved the segregation pro-
blem and other questions con-
cerning the two races. Mr..
Biggs asked the board to up
hold his view.
Commissioner Delevett de-
clared that by adopting Mr..
Biggs' motion the board would
simply be moving in a circle,
as the superintendents had al
ready acted and Mr.. Biggs
had had an opportunity to ex-
press his views to them at a
brior meeting.
Despite the fact that the
board accepted the superin-
tendents' report regarding the
curriculum, Mr.. Biggs sue
ceeded in exacting a premise
from Mr.. Soper and his COL
leagues to make changes in
future, if they saw fit, regard
less of the report submitted
to the board.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

Mr.. R. II. Gipson, TO rmer Grand
Master of the Masons and at present
a letter carrier in Pueblo and one of
it's best citizens, has purchased an
elegant cottage on Lafayette street,
near 23rd street, where he will soon
reside. His family is expected to ar
rive shortly.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

are together for right and justice and
we will succeed in all our undertak-
ings. "A house divided by itself can
not stand, but in union there is
strength. Let us unite to fight our
cause and right will prevail.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

II you want employment list your
name with Mrs. c. e. Jones, who is
conducting an Employment Bureau for
experienced cooks, maids and yard
men. No charges unless employment
Is secured. Phone Main 1910. 3763
Franklin St.-Adv. 6-14-13.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

Keep off the dates 8th, 9th and 10th
of September, when the District
Grand Session OF Odd Fellows take
place. Big doings September 9.
Keep eye on date. 35c that's all.
Adv. 7-26-.13
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

Keep off OF the date Aug. 7th, when
the WallerThrashley Midsummer Mu'
sical festival will be given at new
Zion Baptist church.-Adv., 7-12-13.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

If not, you have the wrong job.
Why put up with drudging, poorly
paid position when so many thous-
and good place. are open to you.
Write to us and we will show you
how YOU can become Pullman Car
Porter and in short time, and have
this income for life.
Easy, pleasant work, good chances
for travel and advancement.
For full free information, write to-
day to American Service School,
Desk IA, 80 Fifth Ave, New York
city.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

Mrs. Ella Carter of e. 26th avenue
is still i'll, but slowly improving.
Also Miss Rosaline Rice is indis-
posed this week.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

Mrs. A. A. Waller and Miss
Beatrice Trashley, who will
appear at New Zion, Aug. 7.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
MNENDB BRAD
l. s 1re he-" esouh,
and the Hope pns5
DAILY SERIAL STORY
By CYRUS TOWN,

around her waist. She was grateful for
the support. which. however, she
scarcely needed ind little availed her
self of, she stood so erect. She had
known that in the nature of things her
grandfather's death could not be far of.
and she had tried to prepare herself.
But when the moment arrived II came
to her with all the shock of the utterly
unexpected. Death is a thing for which
the loving are never Grady. 1t is al
ways surprise to the bereft.
Will it be long?" asked the judge.
Indeed. scarcely think you can sur
vive the night
Ellison" said the old man. with a
sudden access OF vigor, Il must live un-
tiI morning! You must keep me here
You are in the hands of the Lord.
Judge. l will do my best
is there no remedy. unusual but pow
erful. which you can employ"
The doctor nodded.
Il have just received a certain drug
from France" he said: Il have not full
~ determined its qualities. but they
Give it me" cried the judge; 81
There was something appalling in that
sudden and resolute clinging TO life by
the old man
Why does he say that?" whispered
Ariadne to Philip.
Death sometimes Temporarily sharpens
the falling senses. Her grandfather
had heard her faint Whisper and he
himself made answer
I must live TO see you and Philip
one send for Bishop Meade?"
He is an old man. SIR" said Grafton,
quickly. win not the rector
The bishop" interrupted the judge.
firmly. He married me. he married
my son. He will rise from his dying
rTa darl
If you expect TO live until morning
Judge, said the physician, approach
ing with glass containing the medi-
cine, you must drink this, and then
you must be quiet. Excitement would
only hasten the end"
is that the French drug"
Will it make me sleep"
81 think So"
Shall ever awaken"
You will watch by me and not let
II will not leave YOU throug hout the
night"
and l too" said Ariadne.
No. my dear" said the doctor, turn
ing to her; Il. alone. Philip, take her
away" He had known them both
from childhood. Indeed. he had
brought Ariadne into the world.
You will call me-if-'' whis-
Yes" said the physician: you may
trust me"
Ariadne stepped softly to the side of
her grandfather's couch and bent her
head and kissed him.
Philip has made me very happy"
whispered the old man tenderly; may
he make you happy, too"
Il will. so help me Cod" cried
Philip.
Good night. children" said tho
Judge: II shall see you in the morn
ing. Now. doctor, the medicine"
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

"IndigestiOn and practically all forms
Of stomach trouble are. nine times out
Of ten. due to acidity, therefore stom-
.i,h sufferers should. whcn"Tcr possIbl
avoid eating food that is acid in its
nature. or which by chemical action in
the stomach develops aCidity. ntdrtu-
uately, such rulc eliminates most
foods which are pleasant TO the taste aa
y eli dS those which ~" rl'h IN bIOud.
rlcsh and nerve building properties. This
is the reason why dySp"pti"s and
stomach sufferers are usually so thln.
emaciatcd and lacking In that vital
energy which can Onl" come from a
well fed body. For the benefit OF those
sufferers who have been Obliged to eN-
clude from their diet al starChy. sweet
OF iatty food and are trying 20 keep up
a miserable oNisten"e on gluten products
! would suggest that you should try Il
meal Of any food or foods which You
may like, in moderate amount, taking
lmI.. Giafcly afterH ards = half t"aspOoiI-
ful Of MaEncSurate compound in little
hot or cold water. This VIII ncutrailZ"
any acid which may bc present, Or when
may be formed. and instead OF the
usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness,
You will find that your food IgTcnS
with YOU perfectly. MaSneSurate com
pound is doubtless the best food cor
direct action on the stomach; but by
mcutraliZing the aCldity Of the food con
I'nts and ,hus re!no\ ing tn" source ot
the acid irritation which innames tho
delicate stomach lining, it does more
than could possibly be done by any drug
or medicine As a physician believe in
the use of medicine whenever ncces-
sary, but | must admit that ! cannot
see the sense Of dosing an inflamed and
irritated stomach with drugs instead II
getting rid of the acid-the cause of all
the trouble Get little MdGnesurat"
Compound from YOUR druggist. eat what
You want at your next meal. take some
of the MagnesuTate Compound as di
rected above, and see If I'm not right"
-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
TO CLOSE
BOY SCOUT CAMP
Last Two Weeks of Season
Promise To Be Best OF
Successful Summer.

Preparations are now being made for
closing the Boy Scout summer camp
below Chesapeake Beach September |.
The last two weeks of a particularly
successful summer promises to be the
best of the entire season. Twenty-four
boys from Troop "a, under Scoutmaster
F'ilkins; fifteen boys from Troop a,
Scoutmaster Jones. at Bethesda. Md,
and twenty boys who have signed up to
stay over from this week, will compose
the contingent which will close the sea-
son at Camp Archibald Butt.
Mr.. Martin said today that there will
be nearly seventy boys in camp dur
ing the last two weeks, and any boy
who wishes to go 10 camp this season
should notify headquarters at once II
he wishes to be in time. Every boy who
presents an application will be accom-
modated some way. he says. but as
accommodations are limited the best
provision will be made for those boys
who come early.
DR.. W. II. Leonard, medical director
of the local Boy Scout Council, is now
in charge of camp. He will be assisted
by a number of scout masters, includ-
lIls htSSIS hhIlS juice anu IL L.
Taylor of Troop 40. A feature of the
closing weeks will be the use of large
sail boat for sea scouting.
The boys will be instructed in the
handling this boat during the last
week Of camp. August p to IS. and II
is also probable that a party of the
boys will be taken around to Washing
ton, down the bay. and up the Potomac
river. 1t may be possible to have this
trip made in a revenue cutter provided
by the Government. as steps are now
being taken to procure the use of one
OF the vessels for this trip.
Special attention will be given this
week to study of scout craft. The at
tendance is smaller than ever this week.
there being only about forty boys in
camp. Heretofore the attendance has
numbered more than fifty. and several
times has taxed the capacity of the
camp. DR.. Leonard and "A party OF boys
went to camp yesterday morning. The
party will remain over all the week.
Special attention will be given to Wis
ltors day" for next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

'pinched" for asking a few questions
about how to get a divorce and custody
of his two younger children.
The kids ARE fond of their dad" he
said. He wishes to claim only a small
share of the family because the three
older children side with their mother.
My wife Is a suffragette, and the
court says I've got to stand for that"
said Rupp. But / don't want to live
with a suffragette any longer. When
married her she worked for me in my
machine shop for $ a week"
Rupp said he wanted separation
without losing the two children, but
the society agents explained that they
couldn't help him except in case of
cruelty to his children, and he left the
building thoughtfully, as much mysti-
tied over the 'topsy-turvyness'' of his
family affairs as ever.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
City Missions Carry on,
Falls Camp Meeting

Various missions of the city are carry
ing on the program today at the South
ern Methodist Camp, at Great Falls, to-
dag. Those taking part include the
Florence Crittenton Mission, the Saliva
ton Army. the Central Union Mission.
and the GOSPEL Mission. The services,
under the direction of the prominent
mission workers here, are OF special in
terest-
Announcement Is made of the eigh-
,eenth annual convention of the Fairfax
County Sunday School Association at
the grounds on Friday. Congressman
7 T Lloyd of Missouri will deliver the
principal address. the subject 6elnS
tom Reports will be given from the
difrerent officers of the organization
and plans for the ensuing year VIII De
arranged.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

There is no foolish diet to harass the
mind Thousands of women no longer
Irsign themselves to the thought that
sickness and distress, are natural They
know better, for in Mothers Friend
they have found how easy ii is to ban
lsh all those dTead/l experiences.
IL Is a subject every woman should be
familiar with, and even though she may
not require such remedy. she will
now and then meet some prospective
mother to whom a word in time about
Mothers Friend viii come as a won-
dcrfuI blessing. This famous remedy
- sold by all druggists. and is only $luO
a bottle. 1t is for external use only
Writ" today to the Rradfield Rcgula-
tor CO., - Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga,
for d most valuable book to expeCtant
mOtneTS
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

1t is pity more women do not know
OF Mothers Friend This remedy softens
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Coming of
The Sunbeam

How TO Avoid those Pains and Distress
Which so Many Mothers Have suffered
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

he muscles, enables
them 10 expand
without strain and
cndb blcS women to
go through the or
deal without pain.
ma uSeau. morning
sickness or other
drea ded symptoms
80 familiar to many
VVnlfIaV-g
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
SUFFRAGE D|SRUPTS
FAMILY OF RUPPS
Husband Asks If He Could Have
Children in Case He Got
Divorce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Lawrence
Rupp, whose wife had him arrested
because he interrupted her street-corner
suffragette oratiOn to ask her to come
home and cook supper, has asked the
Brooklyn Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Children If he would be
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
4 Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
Murder Still a Mystery.

NEW YORK, AIg. 12.-With the
identity Of the Young woman whose
body was found with the throat cut
and otherwis" mrhilated. in the woods
OF Cold Spring Grove nc&: Spu, ten
LuyliI. only vaguely established. the
murder MAS as much a mystery to-
day as whcr discovered Sunda% night
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
ChiId's Appeal Wins.

BERLIN. Aug. 12.-On the complaint
of an eight-year-old child. the police
closed a disreputable dance hall against
which the neighbors had vainly pro-
tested for three years.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Some Invitation.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-The British aliens
board refused to admit a Russian who
said he had come over at the invita-
ton Of his wifes mothers sister to Join
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
DEATHS

BRANNICAS-Ou Thursday, February "a
GAN
Funeral from his late residence. ia ID
street northeast. saturday, February r. st
a. rn.. thence to 81. yoseph's Church.
ment at Mt olivet Cemetery. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend. l.
BisCoE-on Thur.day. February % 1915, at
Inspector. IT, s. Navy
Funeral services at 81. Johns Church.
18Th and II SITS on Saturday. February q.
at o'clock p. m.
GORDON-On February %. 1919, at q. M.
CHARLES II. GORDON. husband Of the
late Georgfana Gordon and devoted father
OF Charles II. Gordon. jr. Remains can be
seen at J. T. Clements sons funeral par
lors.
Funeral from Mr.. Clements parfors at
800. thence TO Holy Trinity Church, where
high requiem mass will be said at q. N.
saturday, February 2, 1873
God takes the loved ones from our komeA
But never from our hearts
HELMsEN-On Thursday. February ., n
At the residence Of hiss sou-in-law, A. O.
Ruebsam, Bethesda. Nd, HENRY II.
HELMSEN. IN the ninety-hfth year Of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence on satur-
Gay, Gay; fsn5u,sy sa,ay q q 2. m Inserment pri-
MAGUIRE-on Friday. February a, at s:s
A. m. N0RA. widow Of James N:guire.
ter. Mr.. D. G sSes. iSi Eye = ssrsst rec north north
g. Aloysius' ch ich q s:5o kindly omit
6.l.Imors per, ple... eopyl
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
m MEMO ORIAn

wILSON-In msmory Of NARY ELIzAHErH
wilson. who died two years asp today.
february q, 1s11.
Two years have passed. our hearts stin ssrSS
~ time goes on We miss you more;
Your memory 10 - dear today
A In the hour you paaDod aW4y
by Her Loving Daushtsr ADA MOORE.
nsst on. dear mother. your labor 10 Ger,
Your willing hands viii to1l no more
faithful mother. both true and kind
"A truer mother you could not md
by Her Devoted Son. John Wilson and
The Washington times., 1913-02-21

FOR SALE-A bargain in a small truck farm
~ SLIGO acres. ~ miles from Potomac river
miles from Center Market. in Prince George
county, Maryland. improved by a fairly good
new 6-room dwelling; In good. well-settled.
sion given: q. 500 MARYLAND REAL ES-
TATE TITLE COMPANY. 1901 II st. n. w.
l.
FOR SALE-23 acres Of land nicely located
for subdivision or other purposes. Apply to
KENNEDY SIMMs. Beitsvple. Md.
FOR FERTILE FARMS and select houses
in any part OF Maryland. see u.
MARION DUCKETT & son.
6ll st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

pRE,dIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
X B.-Following schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed.
why TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, New
orleans $50 a. m and 1O:fS p. m daily.
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Ashs-
,,,iIe lO:s5 D. m. daily.
E.or Atlanta Columbus. Birmingham. $50
m and 4:35 d. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta Admission, Taliadega. Calera
Selma. $50 a. m and i;SS r m daily. and
Tor IIniontown. Demopolis. Meridian. $50 a.
m daily. Dining cars
nooga. Birmingham. Meridian. Vicksburz.
New orleans. lg:io p. m daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nash
Ills Memphis. 4:l0 a. m. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied alter loco p. m. Dining car.
For AshevIlle, $50 a. m. 5:aS y. m. and
,o..s n m daily. Dining cars.
Enr Columbia. SummerNille. Charleston.
,uen Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick. Jack
sonyille and Florida points. $50 y. IN. daily.
pinu TauTist car for California daily except Sun
"1s1 Enr Danville ClocaD. 7:3O a. m. daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 a. m. tparor carl
Isiiy. So p. III. (parlor carl. and 4:o5 D. m.
For Charlottesville uocaD. $50 a. m and
s'ES E,r = WsrrentSn. $50 a. m.: leo a. m &:Gs
n. m. daily; S:35 p. IN. (parior carr. and Ass
D. III /. S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
FLOOR Oils

TRY ME- FOR WORK.
C 7 HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-EII.I.-
ING FLOOR OIL contains oiium and wax.
Keeps the nUors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good ior your fur
niture. Try IL. 50c gal. delivered. Used by
the u S. Govt and over 10000 families for
the last 25 years. lis Ia. ave. y. W. NJ. 64Ss.
W indows and seats for rent for the 3rd and
9Th of March Write or phone. Open until
: D. IN. ll3 Pa. ave. n. w. Reasonable.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-The facts In the case seems
to be a determined effort to gst the mon.
hence the bargain sales" but right here
you paw full prices, but they are always fair.
slightly used ovCrcnats low 81: all wool,
one price. JUSrH'S OLD STAND, 6lo u.
L.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
FOR SALE-FARMS
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR,

FOR SALE--15 acres located northeast of
city; miles from Capitol building: one
half mile from electric road: 10 minutes from
Treasury; southern slope; all covered with
timber: hne stream water: ideal place for
pou'' sise PER ACRE. Easy TERMS.
L. WALTER WEED 7es 18th NV l.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
CNElAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS D. ni dsily-Sleepers to Louisville. Cin-
einnati Indianapolis. and ST. Louis.
$50 D. m. daily-Pullman TO Cincinnati and
Chicago.
U.l0 o. M daily-Sleepers to Virginia Hot
springs Cincinnati and Louisville.
Offices 5ls Pa. ave. 1859 + st. and Union
Station.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
Vital Records.
Dirths.
WHITE
Births.
Yuy"TTE

N1I01s
WHITE.
Henry and Elisa Fruneyhaugh, boy.
Ernest and France /. Barrett, boy.
John H. and Grace ZirlEle. boy.
William ". and Marie Griffin. girl.
William T. and Emmie n. ward. girl.
Robert B., and Eva v. LAWN. boy.
Milton c.. and Martha B. Ben. boy.
James and Agnes Brooke, boy.
Edward and Gertrude Tayman. girl.
Ernest R. and Bessie A. Logan. boys
(twfns).
Joshua p. and Carrie L. Hunnicutt
boy.
James B. and Jessie d. wallis, boy.
Richard d. and Mary Hodge. GIRL
Andrew e. and Hillary Rosen. boy.
william p. and Odessa c. smith. girL
Harry F. and Annie @. Zola, boy.
David II. and Lottie v. West, boy.
George w. and Frances Ross, boy.
Ernest L. and Mary E. Corbin. boy.
COLORED.
Mathew and Anna Hager, boy.
Richard g. and Mary Stewart, gfri.
George and Elizabeth C. Blackwell. girl
Marriage Liesnsea
WHITE.
William E. Berry and Ruth ". Petit,
both Of stearnes. Va
Hayward woodward and Helena r.
Kann. both Of washington.
Monroe c. Hamfin, of Washington. and
Aahala A. Henderson. Of Fairfax. va.
COLORED.
Thomas E. Simms, Of washington ana
sadie A. Travers. OF Oxon Hi1l, Nd.
DoatAa
WHITE.
Eliza J. Bouis. g years, SO Eleventh
street northwest
I.sac c. Gibbs. 81 years. Casualty Hos
Alton Angler. !. years. ls1s G street
Wilson g. Clark. II years. sibley Hos
pital.
Hattie A. Conroy, s. years. rs rwen-
tieth street northwest.
Charlotte C. Decker, 81 year,, us Thir.
teenth street southeast.
William Robertson, Is years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital
William, A. PETER, 80 years 107 r street
northeast
Charles Carey. 81 years. "a Ontario
road northwest.
Julia ]. Fitzgerald. 8 months. Ds Third
street northeast
CoLORED.
Alice NJ. A. johnson. % years, 1855 q
street northeast.
Elisa Grady. ~ years. Alexander
court northwest
Benjamin Mack. Is years. "a X street
southwest
washington Wilson. 81 years. Freed-
mems Hospital
Celeste Mayo. q years. Tuberculosis
Hospital
George 7. Butler. Is years. IA N street
northwest
Aoysius Herbert. jr.. 8 days. sac Fiji
teenth street southeast
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
FOR SAlE-H0UsES
A GOOD CHANCE FOR YOU.

A GOOD CHANCE FOR YOU!
On an avenue northeast, in q
rapidly improving neighborhood,
near two car lines, two-family
house containing 8 rooms and 2
baths; usual conveniences; on fine
terrace.
Property under rental at S26.
PRICE $4,000
Cash, $50. Sas.5o a month will
cover payments on PRINCIPAL,
INTEREST, TAXES, WATER
RENT, and INSURANCE.
If you are paying as much as
SIS a month rent, you can live in
one of the apartments and with
10 months rent of the other plus
your present rent pay all expenses,
the property thus paying for itself.
Can you ask anything better!
]. r. BRADLEY, 1918 B St. S. E
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
SMALL WORK EXCLUSIVELY
THAYER,
CARPET CLEANING
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

NJ H. PHiLPITT, Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering.
Cravenette gloria, and silk 81. sCl z ST. Nv.
The Washington times., 1913-02-21
kEFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATORS
And Cooling ReDms Have NO Equal.
NcCEAS HEr'klGEkATOK CO.. Su y n. ".
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Legislative News Up
To the Last Minute
To Print Cannon Article.

number of woolen mills alleged to nave
business affiliations with the American.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
B. ", LONG IS NAMED
|. LATIN BUREAU HEAD
Of Robert F. Rose
As Confidential Clerk to
Bryan Announced.

The first step in what is reported to
be a general reorganization of tae
working force Of the State Department
under Secretary Bryan's administra-
ton was announced today 1t came in
the, form of the appointment of Boaz
w. Long of Las Vegas, New Mexico,
to be chief of the Bureau of Latin
American affairs. Longs life has oeen
devoted exclusively to commercial busi-
ness and Secretary Bryan believes him
to be thoroughly qualified for his new
work.
Under the Knox regime, the Bureau
Of Latin-American affairs was one of
the most important of the department
To 1t was given the supervision Of the
South American republics and the ex-
rcise Of the dollar diplomacy policy
Under the present administration Sec
retary Bryan proposes to eliminate
dollar diplomacy" from the bureau.
and intends to have it devoted exclu-
sively to the promotion OF friendly re-
lations between the United States and
South America.
selection Of Robert F.. Rose. Of Helena,
Mont. 1s confidential clerk to Secre-
tary Bryan. Rose travelled with Bryan
through his three campaigns for the
Presidency and has long had a close
association with the Nebraskan. Gar
aid B. Seldomridve. Of Colorado, was ap-
painted today to be confidential clerk 70
First Assistant Secretary Of State Os-
borne. .