davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
Wanted-Situatlons Male

 and walters. 215 s. Ave. Phone 538.
 If 1
 Phone 1889
 M'CAUSLAND
 BUSINESS EXCHANGE Public Stenographers-Nota Publiy. 1 Multigraphing, Envelope Addressing l Circular Letters Written Mailing Lists Furnished Office Help Supplied. We handle first class help, and guarantee our work to be satisfactory
 s West Adams Street. If
 Wanted-Miscellaneous
 THE MISSOURI Auction Houae will pay you the highest cash price for your furniture or We will handle il on commission for your sales every week See us for all kinds of sales. Office 20S North FiIst st.; phone 1867 bg
 WANTED - Developed mine; no prospects desired. Box 1850 Repub- Iican. bb
 WE CLEAN HOUSES AND WIN DOWS. CALL US NOW. ARIZONA HOUSE AND WINDOW CLEANING co. III s. 1st ST. TEL 1904. If
 W. H. WEST, Briclllayer and Con tractor: all kinds of masonry and ce- ment work; patch works a speciality. Phone S28S. If
 WANTED-Some laying hens. Phone 5S7. bs
 P. H. AMsON-Papering and guaranteed. Phone 7SO. 121 North 9th street. H
 ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY. 5c per pound. SO9 South Fourth Ave. Phone S9O1. 12r
 WANTED to borrow s3SOO on residence property worth $8000. Ad dress P. O. Box 231. If SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY Rough, dry 35 per dozen, each bundle washed separate. ell E. Roosevelt. Phone S03O. If LADIES DON'T MISS THIS-It will cost you nothing to investigate the sweeper Vac thoroughly. Three ma chimes in one; can be used either com bined or separately; an absolutely dustless. sanitary sweeper: give name and address on postal card and dem onstrator will call. J. D. Martin. Box 911 Phoenix 12-dm REAL ESTATE WANTED-Small alfalfa ranches. from to so acres. each at reasonable prices. Have cus- a1f 1fxr Co.. 19 East Adams St. If WANTED-Hides. pelts and raw furs and junk Harry EffrOn. 10th St. and Jackson. 1 block east of Phoenix Flour Mills Phone 1892. If WANTED TO RENT-Large unfur- nished house. close in. Phone 2875. If EXPERT TYPIST-Do you want ] first class work done at a reasonable price? Then phone 2S75- +' 1 SEND YOUR FURNITURE and all | kinds of goods to the Missouri Auc- 1 ton house and get the high dollar. l We have had years of experience and will give you q square deal Call and see us at POS No.th First st or 1 Phone 1867. b.;
 WASHING Phone 84S6 or call 1905 South Fifth ave. IT. WE HAVE A NUMBER OF GUS toners for small ranches, from to 40 acres, improved. If you wish to sell | yours at a reasonable figure, come in and list it with us at once
 DWIGHT E. HEARD. If 1 WANTED - Empty grain sacks. Sturges Hay & Grain Ca If s1O REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zOna Republican from the front yards l of any of our subscribers
 ! THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. If i Hardware. Harness, Firearms, etc | Don't Beat........or Get Beat ARIZONA SUPPLY CO
 l New and End ~>
 New and End ke Store | New and End
 325-327 East Washington St. 1 w. IT REAM. Proprietor | $1.OO CLEANING AND PRESSING, suits by experienced tailor. 116 North | Center St. 1g | WILL BILL MINAHAN, Mexico all 1 rio ella wants yOI1 Address X D
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
POLICE INSPECTORS
ENCE GRAI-r INQIInY

New York. April . -Four former
police inspectors charged indirectly
with grating aud directly with con-
spring To obstruct justice. prepared
to face District Attorney Whitman to-
day al the opening ~ the most i'm
pOgtant police trial here since tho
Becker cuse The defendants. Dennis
Sweeney. James v. Iiussey James y.
Thompson and John } Murtha, were
indicted recently after the district at
torneF's office had uncovered sys-
tenn of corruption connected with
diHorderiy hotels
The men are charged with conspir-
ing To keep out of the state George
\ Sciph hotclkc"per whose com
fcssion to paving blackmail money
To the police forms the basis OF the
prosecution.
Not since the ThaW trial has such
an array OF counsel for the defense
appeared In court here. George Cor
don Battle and Alfred J Tnlley rep-
resented Sweeney; Francis l.. Well.
man and Herbert G. Smythe looked
after Hussey's interests; jos. y
Stanchneld and Al Davis represented
Thompson. and Abraham = Gilbert
was present la behalf 81 Murtha. The
defendants appeared in civilian attire
II was nearly II O'Clock when MIR
whitman began the examination ol
the first of special panel OF 2o'
talcsmen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
EXPORTS TO SOUTH
AMERICA INCREASE
my Leased Wire 10 Evening Hcrald. !

Washington. April 20 Exports
from the United states to five prin-
cipal countries of South America -
Rrazh Argentina. chile. Uruguay and
Peru increased almost ~ per cent
during the first nine months oi the
present fiscal year as compared with
the snmo period last year lmHorts
from those cnNntrics increased unly 8
per cent, as shown by figures pre-
pared by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce
The exports this year totullcd Sef,-
500. 0O0. against skf,i0o, 600 hast Year,
the imports. Ettt.3nU.n against
st3S,5OO. 900. Of the trade with the
five countries named. the exports 90
Argentina and Chile showed slight
decreases. as also tho impowe from
Uruguay. in every other cage there
WAS am increase.
The imports from Brazil in the com
paraiive uino-month period. increpEod
frun Spa.7O.UUO ast year tu SLOT
500 600 this year. from Argentina,
from sie 600. 600 Go S22.bUn.0On. and
from chile. from si5.so,00o Go StS-
O.O0U. Exports to Brazil Increased
from S22.p3l,oOO Co $4,000, 200.
while those Go Chile decreased lrom
st2200 000 10 sit.so0 o0o and thoa'.
to Argentina from slo,i0,ooo Co t32,-
300 000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
UNDERWOOD EXPLAINS
CHANGES IN CHEMICAL HITiI. !


Washington. April 2e-The Demo
cratic tariff revision bill advanced an-
uther stage la the house today. when
the reading Of the measure. paragraph
by paragraph. WAS begun Amend
merts viii be- offered by the Repuh-
Ncnns and the PruereSsiycs as tho
minority. while the blu progresses
through this part of lts Legislative
Journey and some amendments that
may seem oest In the light 0f develop
ments may be- brought in hy the ways
and means committee minority.
As consideration OF the hill went on
amendment after Hm tndwcnt propOs-
ed by the opposition was rejected with
rolling Choruses of noes from the
Democratic side. Majority Leader Jn-
derWood and Republican Leader Mann
had long arguments because the
chemical schedule differed from last
years chemical hil. Mr. Underwood
explained the changes had been made
possible because the inromo tax wac
not possibility last ycar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

president to be sent either to Mr.
Bryan or the California authorities
and members ~ the cabinet also said
no conclusions had been reached The
view was expressed. however. that the
administration would not recedc from
It's position ~ described by. MIR. Bryan
to the California legislature yestcr-
day. In the event Of q rejection Of
those rugeestiuns. cabinet members
felt that the Japanese government
would realize that the government AZ
Washington had done everything Ia
lts power 10 prevent discrimination.
There we're intlmatiOna that some
OF the members Of the cabinet re-
ported a growing sentiment about the
country for more careful inquiry
Into the California Viewpoint on the
japanese question. This, it was said.
however. would be In line with the
suggestion to California Ia postpone
consideration until "a thorough invcs-
tlgatiOn could be made and an un-
derstanding arrived at with Japan
through diplomatic channels
Secretary Bfynn's proposition 10
She CHllfOrninns to suspend the pass
age and application OF anti-Japanese
legislation until the president has had
an opportunity 20 negotiate "a new
treaty with Japan to replace the con-
Vcntion OF 1911, is believed 10 repre-
sent the ultimate concession which
the administration is willing 10 make
IN Difference to public feeling Ia Call
fornia.
The secrctarys statement that In
ovent Of passage of legislation In de-
fianrc OF the presidents advice. he
would feel Obliged To do everything
possible TO mininliuc the ill-feeiing
that may be- aroused" N regarded here
us marking "a purpose ON the part OF
the government 10 become AN inter-
vcnor with the japanese In any suit
which they may bring before the
federal courts To nuiiify the action OF
the California legislature.
Assuming that one 81 the QuertiOrs
which Mr. Bryan has transmitted 10
the president on behalf of the Cali
forniH Legislature h as To the proha-
ble time for negotiating "a new treaty
with Japan and just how such con-
vcntion could be framed to meet he
views of California without being OBJ.
iectionable 90 japan. u may be said
that such a method of settling the
present issue already has been given
some consideration.
The existing Japanese treaty was
Intended Co meet "A temporary need
In quieting the unrest ON the Pacific
coast over the school question. Ncith
ar party has been sat lied with its
WOrkings. and u h remarkable Tor
i,a omissions. compared with the 9TH
er treaties of trade and commerce.
Later Ambassador Chinda visited
the state department and had Ions
and earnest conference with Acting
Secretary Moore. Both natlN refused
TO discuss the situation but u was be-
lieved that the official conferences
here over Secretary Bryans tclegran nl
10 the president had been extended
to include the Japanese ambassador
and that the correspondence between
Washington ad sacramento would IN
cludc some of the results
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
GOVERNMENT NAY AID
JAIsS Tp FIGHT LAW

Washington April 90 when the
Vabinot assembled John nassett
Moore. acting secretary Of state, was
invited hv the president 20 ~ Ia tn"
place Of Mr. Bryan, n IL rare oc.
casiOn when an acting head Of n
department sits with the cabinet aud
usually he Is sent for only for q brief
period while the business of hip de-
partmont Is considered Mr Moore
STAYED virtually throughout the cab
met meeting. which .vas taken as an
Indication that the Japanose question
took almost the entire time OF The
president and his advisers, Mr.
Moore, who II an authority on Inter
national law. has given considerable
study 10 the International phases OF
the alien land question IN California
While tho cabinet discussed the sit
uRtion in Mexico to some extent tho
principal subject under consideration
was the attitude of the California ieg.
islature toward Mr. Bryan's proposals
No messages we're submitted by the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
Vienna Government Dissatis-
fled With Attitude Of Other
European Countries Toward
Belligerent Montenegro.
FLOWER OF EMPEROR's
ARMY RUSHED TO BORDER
London Stock Exchange Has
Rumor That King Nicholas
Domains Have Actually
Been Invaded BY Foe.

fny Leased Wire "a Evening Iierald.
London, April ga rumor spread
on the stock exchange to-day that Aus
trian troops had entered Montenegro.
no confirmation was ohlainabie. A
special correspondent telceanphing
from Vienna puts the Austrian atti-
tude In regard to Montenegro in pre-
else form as follows:
Austria Hungary. finding that the
amhassadorial conference In London
yesterday produced no results. mas
decided 90 take matters into her own
hands and 10 carry out the decision
Of the powers regarding Scutnri"
Neither the British foreign office
officials or the foreign diplomats
here have any confirmation ot the re-
ports that Austria Hungary has dccii-
ed Ca take Independent action to
force Montenegro 60 cyucuate the cit'
OF Scutari and they discredit them.
such q course would he so absolutely
opposed To the attitude adopted by
the Count Won Mensdorff- Pouilly- Die
trichstetn. the Austro- Hungarian ams
hasstdor. "a the London conference
OF ambassadors yesterday. that Il n
considered impossible.
Both Italy aud Germany, IL IS
known are strongly nverse 90 any at
tcTnut being made to coercc Montene-
gfo unless such action n undertaken
az ali the powers Jointly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
DECIDES TO
DELAY PANAMA
LEGISLATION
Overwhelming Vote Indicates
Disposition to Postpone the
Action on Free Toll Con-
troversy Until December.



Washington. April BY vote ~
10 To /, the senate canal committee to-
day decided 10 put over the regular
December session % congress all ques-
tlOns of Panama canal tolls. including
the Root amendment To repeal the
free passage provision OF the Panama
law. senator Brandegee voted against
IL.
Before the vote Was taken, senators
pointed out that the Democrats were
committed 40 tariff and currency legls
lntion al the extra session and that
they would have enough To do To Leg
slatc on those subjects.
The overwhelming vote by which
the committee agreed 10 the motion
was taken 10 Indicate that there would
be NO action on the tolls question for
several months unless President Will
son chooses 90 exert mis- Influence 10
have 10 re-Opened. Some senators to-
day considered 10 doubtful NJ the
president could cause the committee
to change It's mind unless there were
new and pressing developments in The
negotiations between .hc state depart
mcnt and the British foreign office,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
WASHINGTON ANTI NIlEN
LAW I.NAtTlD BN PEOPLE

Olympia. Wash. Aprii 3N. Scrrr'
tary Bryan sent the following dis.
patch today to Governor Lister nt
Washington
PLEASE wire me status oi PROPOSE
tion to amend alien Ownership law su
az a. strike out wards ineligible GO
citizenship Understand such an
amendment has been submitted or IN
being considered,
when proposed amendment re-
lntinR 90 ownership NJ lend -in. tbs
state was introduced In The lower
house of thc Legislature, % contained
words 'incNgiblV 10 citizenship be-
cause Of race or color. but thes"
words were atterWSrd stricken out IN
the lower house before adoption ana
proposed amendment nude Go read
tho ownership Go lands hy aiicns,
other than G.use who in good faith
have declared their intention to be-
come citizens ~ the United states. ~
prohibited etc, etc. and 90 provision
attached removing the restriction us
a. land In municipalities. This amend
mont will hc submitted to vote of ihs
people In November, 1915"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
TRAIL ASSOCIATION
TO DECIDE UPON
ROUTE ACROSS
CONTINENT
Contention Between Advocates
Of Road Straight West from
Santa Fe and Those Who
Want More Southern Line.
D0NIPHAN AND KEARNY
TRAIL WEST FAVORED

lIIy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. J
Kansas Cily. April Whether
the western end OF the proposed
occan-to-ocean highway shall pass
through section noted tor scenic
beauty or along q route rcpiete with
historical interest probably will be
decided as the annual meeflnR of the
National old Trails association. whlch
began here to-day.
The original old trails route acroes
tho contlncn1 ends "a Santa fe y NJ.
Lovers uf the historical cuntend that
the route from that point should fol-
low TIE old Doniphan trail and the
lScarncy road which gained their
names from General Alexander ".
poniphHn and General Steven krar-
ncy.
Delegates following the scenic
route want the ruad huilt directly
west from Santa i'c through the
mountains hy way of the Grand Cam
yon, reaching california at haraiow.
thencr tu Los Angeles and up the
coast GO san Francisco.
New Mexico and Arizona towns on
the proposed scouic route sent dele
gates 10 argus against the southern
route.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
JAPANESE COMMITS
SUICIDE As PROTEST

Chicago. April 80 a--tAr kie kuni. q
Young Japanese Yesterday committed
suicide hy shooting himself as pro-
test AGAINST the proposed legislation
in Califorun unfayorabie 20 his race,
II Is believed.
tie came here from Denver e week
ago aud exhibited an extraordinary IN
terest In the western states proposed
Alien land nlll. he spent large part
of his time studying newspaper coin-
ment on the situation Others at tho
rooming house where he lived said he
purchased an armful of papers daily.
ON the day Secretary of stale Bryan
was In Chicago Kun remarked that
ne would give many years of hts life
for a conference with the official II W
net known whether he attempted TO
see MIR Bryan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

lei Paao. Texas. Aprll z1.--0eneral
inez Salazar succeeded IN reorgRnl4s
inE nearly one-half Of his commend
after the mutinE yesterday al CnraA
Grandes. says his official rcpufe re-
celvej today AZ 1uareN Hut thu fed
crai commanded h left with lees than
700 men
Led hy Colonel Mex'mo Castillo.
abo ~ The rebels net oH 10 3eln FfNn-
clsfo Villas han9 oI InHtfaBhIa NJ
ported near Mlnata They feoK With
Them most o. SalaHaf'e ammunltipu
@nd supplies. Even those men re-
mniulne with Sasazar are said 10 have
refused TO proceed IN the cRmpaiEn
against the constiluuonuiistp.
After taking all agalinhlt money as
we'll - ammunition from eaash
Grandes. Castillo and his mutINacfH
proceeded 90 the CorrWlilis ranchs an
American property. and suppIIed
themselves with horses. They tines
cut the Mexico- Northwestern railway
north and south OF Cngas uraudea
General Salaznrs remaining force 81.
tempted 20 follow orders and hagtcu
10 Chihuahua City. but failed 40 pro-
ceed farther than Pearson. returning
today 10 caHaf Grandes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
FELIX DfAz NAY iANE
Wi1'H fiuEItTA's ENEMIES

Eagle pnss, Texas. Apru ee.--ho-
ports saying that negotiations for an
alliance between Fclix DiaR and Gov.
ernOr Carranxa. CongtltutiOnAliaf
leader. are afo0t. have been spread
here hy fogr alleged ager = nf the two
Mexican leaders.
Active hostltties in the gone con-
irolied by CarranaH seem 10 have
ceased. 'fhis ia reportod tu ne due -
negotiations between the federal cofn~
mauders opposing C'nrranza, Generals
Aubtrt and Lopez, % losn the c0nsti-
tutienalAih cause.
Two Of the agents who reached here
last night were Eiizio Arfeuondo. aud
Francisco QuicyedO cafranxa's coufi-
dental agents. Thes went immediately
a. MonCloya, Mexico. "a consult with
the governor. The other two are
MiRuel Gonzales and Miguel Nartsncs
said 10 be- representative of Felix Dias.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
Advocates of Anti-0rientaI
Legislation Determined to
Carry Out Program as Orig
inally Agreed Upon.
ANXIOUS FOR STATE
SECRETARY TO LEAVE
Secrecy Shrouds kilograms
from President Wilson Be-
lieved to Have Bearing Up
on japanese Situation.


Thy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Sacramento. Cal. April s9.-How
long Secretary OF state W j. Bryan
expects Co remain In Sacramento as
the active opponent OF allen land leg
islatiOn ~ the question with which tho
majority leaders in the California
Legislature are wrestling today in an
effort 60 decide what course TO pur-
sue Ia carrying out their plans Tor
the enactment OF the particular kind
OF land holding law that they have
In mind.
Secretary Bryan IL opposed TO their
plan, bat that his arguments against
~ came to naught In the secret con-
ference with Governor Johnson and
the Legislature yesterday II now ap.
parent fle announced that he had
said all that he came Co say. but. In
the Language uf leading Progressive
senator. ''hc IN stiil mere" and the
belief is current that he viii remain
until the bin Is passed
The administration leaders are not
disposed TO allow flibuser. oven
one conducted by tho secretary OF
state OF the United states. TO cheek
them. and unless Mr. Bryan presents
urgent reasons for further delay in
Tho conference that he n eXpccttd 90
call late this afternoon the opinion ~
expressed today that u o. probable
the legislature viii take hold on the
situation Immediately and pass the
hin prohibiting ownership by foreign
crs. ineligible 60 citiz,tship." while
the distinguished visitor looks on.
Adjournment has been st for May
g. but Il is planned Go extend this
date. To MAY 10 Even this extension
allows less than two weeks for the
Legislature 20 Wind up its affairs and
thu majority leaders feel there is no
need to waste time WITH the alien
land bills. when other matters of vi
tai Importance tu the state are on the
files. Although several messages IN
code we're received hV Secretary Bryan
this morning from President Wilson,
Mr. Rryan declined 20 discuss the
contents of his tclosrams. Their pos
sihic bearing on the situation Is the
subject of widespread speculation
among the legislators. Both houses
of tho legislature turucd to their rou-
tine today AZ II there had been no In
corruption.
\ delegation from the Lodi Anti
Allen association called ON secretary
Bryan to present the views ot the
American farmers living lu that com
munitA, where feeling against th'
Japanese h said tu be intense.
The visitors we're introduced hN
Aascmhlymun Stuckruhruck Demo
crnt. who has announced his intcn-
ton nf voting tor strong hnti-Jap'
nnesc hill la whatever form II is pre-
scented. REGARDLESS ~ Secretary litN
nfNs arguments The secretary oi
state promised the visitors further
hearing this afternoon,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

tNlrhAu. Aprll .A,rv"IN3 tlutfNA
government In Mexico probably VIII b.
overthronn within two weeke." said
Robert , Kerr. an attorney, who re-
Gently came from Mexico, III an ad-
drcss before the Rotary club today.
The situation there ~ iar niufe
vastly more Important 80 this couu-
tfy than n the balkan situations,
Americans are forced 90 flee irum
Mexico because the American RAG ie
not az much respected there na are
The flaas ~ other countries and Au~
orleans Al they reniain, 90 not know
"a hciher they Will BE- Rble 20 secure
damages for fheir ruined properties"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
WHITE s0X TO HAVE
BIGGEST BALL PARK
my Leased Wire tn Evening Herald.

Chicago. Aprii ge President Coz
miskcy OF the Chicago Americans
nians To- increase the capacity ui the
south side baseball park from aN,NNp
tn 49, 600 for the season of iSlt.
When the enlargement hiss been CONE
plcted the W'hifr SoN park viii have
ihc largest capacity ut any uhsc pall
plant in the country
According tu the plans the srtnh-
stand will seat 35 n0o the 1o-cCnt pa-
wilton t0.n00 and the 2a-renl hloach-
oFs 10000 The improvements VIII
cost yif0.uuO
President Cumiskry said last mani
that h. NEVER ccascd regfcitlns iha'
t became necessary 90 CLOSE the satea
n 1911 la one game between hif
tvam aud the chicago Nationals in
the ciiy series The paid admissions
un that day wore 80 sos and probably
3 .nOU were turned away
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
Department I3NplnIns Movcmcni,

WashinFtOn, April 2H--War de-
partment officials cSplaincd today
that Battery g. sixth field artillery
had bcen ordered to Fort Bliss to
take tho place ol the battalion order
ed to Texas City when the second
army division was mobillzCd there
last February
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
STATE DEPARTMENT
OFFICIAL QUITS
SUDDENLY
Chief Doyle of Latin-American
Bureau Unable to Wait I'M
til Bryan Returned from
California.
tBy Ienscd Wire ~ EVrnlue 'IeraId. J

By Leased Wtrc to Evening Hefatu.
Washington, April ~. William 4.
s. Doyle Of California. chief ot the
LATIN Americnn division of the state
department for the last two years,
has resigned to engage in private
business MIR Doyle WAS closely ldcn-
tined with the development Of the
policy OF trade expansion famiharit
designnted dollar diplomacy under
the TAFT administration. and repre-
scented the American government on
several important missions.
Although Secretary Bryan would
have preferred Mr.. Doyle 40 remain
until his return to Washington trom
california, II not indefinitely, MT
Doyle was moved by private cunsid-
GRAFTON To Request the immediate ac-
ceptance uf his resignation. Ihe
Latin a merican bureau viii be tem-
pOtarilN n charge uf Fred N. Dear
ing. the nssistunt chief who has Deeh
especially directing McNican relations
uf the department.