Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
PAN AMERICAN
 MEETING ENDS
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(Continued on Page Two.) work to the advantage of all con- cerned. Dr. Tejadas saId at least 1000, ,000.0 could be made avail able to Europe through the plan.
 The congress at it's closing session heard addresses by w. P. Harding governor of the United States federol reserve board, and by Dr. Enrique Marinas Sobral, of the Mexican dele gation.
 The Recommendations.
 The recommendations of the con- gress, to which Bolivia, Brazil and VereZnela noted reservations deal ing for the most part with amplifica- tion of certain sections or recom- mending changes in wording, were set forth in a statement which in- cluded the following:
 "That the name of the national high commission be changed to "the Inter-American High Commission" the better to indicate it's constituency and sphere of work.
 That the report of the transporto- tion commission recommending in creased freight and passenger serv- ice Co South America, be transmitted to the United States shipping board for consideration and action; that the recommendations dealing with railroad transportation, postal and telegraphic facilities be sent to the Inter-American High Commission for action.
 That the legislation of certain states of this country be so modi- fled as to permit operation of branches of I4atin-American banks within their jurisdiction, under prop CT regulation, so as To secure equal ity of treatment.
 That the Inter-American High Cohmission study possibility of SC curing uniformity and equality of treatment in laws regulating foreign corporations in Latin-America.
 That there be developed increas- ed use of acceptances for the pur- pose of financial transactions involv- ing import and export of goods. The hope is expressed that the United States will offer a widening market for longtime Latin-American securi- ties.
 That the InterAmerican High Commission be asked to further estab lishment of an international gold fund, which plan already has been adopted by several South American republics.
 That the Webb law be amended to permit American companies, import ing or dealing in raw materials pro duced abroad, to form under proper government regulations organiZa- tions enabling such companies to compete on terms of equality with companies of their countries associat- ed for the conduct of such business.
 "That simultaneous census be taken by all American countries at least every ten, years, observing uni formity of statistics.
 "That the metric system of weights and measures be universally employ ed and untiI such time as that is done articles marked by the standards used in the United States also be marked according to the metric sys tenn.
 That the Inter-American High Commission be asked to study the creation or an inter-American trib unal for the adjustment of questions of commercial or financial nature involved two or more American countries and the determination O, such questions by law and equity.
 That the importation of raw ma terials into any country shall not De prevented by prohibitive duties.
 That the banking interests of the United States study of possibility of relief to Europe by repaying Latin American obligations held in Europe by means of new loans granted in the United States to the respective Latin American countries.