New Mexico state record., 1920-08-27


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10 ''9'"'
,,t.res,ad i, n., da,.,on,,o,,, and mo.
motion of the South American trade of
the United States
II is not known whether the school
will became n permauent institution
but that such a ..husinass co,,ece" vii,
be confirmed nv the government NJ
Panainu is n certainty Senior Don l.
T.. Lefeyre, charge d'afraires of the
legation of Panama. has announced
that his government will start nor
manent school next Jonuorv I In rho
City of Panama. II will he known os
tie Pan-Amerjcan College of Com.
mprcn
Under the patronage of the govern
ment. the college will conduct two six
months courses' each wear the aim n:
the institution being TO promote busi.
ness unification co-operation and nm
derslanding It's students nav come
from any of the countries of either
manian government has bv decree ded-
cated certain of It's buildings 10 the
school
Some Eminent instructor,
The .maric,p schooI no,y o,,.n T.,
ttis CITY has tn. h,ckin. of ,ha pam.
American Union tbe shining ho,rd
and the Soutborn Commercial com.
yr.ss Among its Instructors ,ra Paw
/; NcElyaa ,,iroctor of th. hur.,u ,r
foreign and domestic comm.rca M the
United States department of com
n,crce; John Barrett. retiring director
General of the Pan-American union;
Joshua w. Alexander, secretary Of
commerce; Senator Duncan L. Fletch-
"r of Florida, DIR. Philander i. Clax-
ton, United States commissioner of ed
ucation; w. u. q. Harding governor
or the federal reserve board; w. h.
Coiver OF the federal trade commission,
and several members or the South
American ana Central American dip
lonatic corps.
One or the great difficulties con-
fronting the expansion OF the South
American trade or the United States
Is 'Ee absence or suifabie commercial
language. Americans entering the
South American he'd are forced to
learn spanish as most or the conHcrsa-
non VIII he carried on IN that lanGu'
age, courses IN spanish are being
gwen IN the scho"i' ana every eHort Is
p'ihS ihade I" iaihii'arlHe me Sluoehts
WIN me necessary co'Hiherolhi require
hehtS OF the language
White House Open Again Next Year
After having been closed to the
public for almost four yparS. the
White House. one of the "show
places" of the nation. is expect
ed TO be opened again mex, March.
whether senator Hardin. or Governor
Cox is elected the next president
Restrictions a.ainSt visitors. placed
,l,riu. the war ON all the government
buildings. have been continued he
cnusc President Wilson fell ilI and II
is Thought advisable TO keen the pub.
lie as far away from h,m AS possi-
Even before this couniry entered the
war extra safeguards were placed
obout the government buildings be-
cause of the bitter missions that had
arisen The formal entry of the
Emitted States into th. conflict was the
signal for nil buildings to he closed
Including ,be galleries Of the senate
and bouse NJ r.nraseut.,,ves oxcent
to ,Snse having credentials from some
responsible nersou.
Tho irou ootes NJ tbe While Uouse
w.ra sbut against nil who did not
when one goes tbere ON business. such
ns the presentatlon Of memorials. De.
t,tions for c,.mencv mr. other matter
entry must he through the small gate
at the west end of the grounds. only
4, ,.w st.p. fran the executive offices
There il no admission ia tbe grounds
nroner
cre,, Av,.e,iop yor v;.itor.
Only f, short time need be snent
,bou, the White Uouse for one 10 be-
come convinced that II is a shrine 10
h,,narods ot thousands of visitors IN
tho n,tion's canital scarcely second
IN No,nt y.rnon the home of George
washjny,on Eor many veors tho hjy
l.u, south of t,. vbita yTous. has