Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
LOOKS TO FUTURE
WITH BRIG CHIT HOPES
Guatemala Faces Difficult Conditions
With Optimism, Says Minister
Bianchi.

where he viii conduct extensive cX-
plorations in the central part OF the
country III search OF ar hcologic
specimens He VIII head "A party of
SIN other scientists. Or. Morey IS
considered an expert in his profess
sion, and he air, ady has made four
teen trips to Central America, where
he obtained many rare and valuable
specimens of prehistoric life: lie is
expected to he absent more than
eight months.
Robert I'll. Vorfeld major in the
Army during the world war. and con-
nectcd with the Federal Trade Com
mission in Washington before tn"
war, will sail for Paraguay the mid
die of this month. where he VIII assist
the government in reorganizing its
fiscal system. including kle framing
of new tariff regulations. Maj. Nor-
field has had similar experience IN
such work in the Philippine Islands
and in the Dominican Republic. He
is one OF a number of Americans who
recently have been engaged by the
republics of South America and Cen
trail America to assist them in such re-
organization work.
Because of what is termed unset.
tied business conditions in this coun-
try and abroad" the officials of the
proposed Tan-American College OF
Commerce. to he located in Panama
city. viii announce soon another
postponement in the opening date for
the institution The last date de-
cided upon is July IL
X
Francisco Nillacor.a, SON of a for
mer Guatemalan consul in New Or
leans and a founder of the Guate-
malan unionist party. was IN w assn
ington last week comforting with the
Guatemalan minister. DIR. Bianchi. be.
fore taking over his duties of consul
in New York city. He succeeds E. T.
b. Cabarrus who is returning to
Guatemala to fill another government
post.
recently as chief auditor of the
Guatemalan treasury and was an OIL
fetal of the International railroad OF
Central America.
Franklin Adams. councillor for the
Pan-American Union. VIII forward
to the inaugural committee witnln
short time photographs of the Light
ing system on some of the principal
streets of Ruenos Aires, which VIII
be suggested as models for lighting
displays here during inauguration
week The lighting of the principal
as we'll as practical. and view Of
the city at night is considered
beautiful one.
DIR. IT, A. Taylor and J. ]. Mieldazis.
the latter a sanitary engineer. poth
health experts OF the kocheleiIer
Foundation. are on their way to Ar
gentina to. assist the republic IN us
fight against malaria They Will con-
duct surveys and make a detaileo
study of the methods now in use IN
Argentina in fighting the disease, and
will work in cooperation Win the
IT,'vnrsitv nf Tucuman.
Both of the men are expert IN tne
treatment and control or malaria.
their most recent work along this ilne
having been done in, Louisiana. IheE
also are familiar with what has been
accomplished in other parts OF the
world.
The Argentine ambassador here has
received a cahlegran from DR.. Teran,
president of the University OF Tuco-
man. in which he expresses his pleas
ure at the sending of the two Rookie
Teller Foundation representatives IL
is believed that the result of their ar
rival and work there will be to stlmu-
late nationwide interest in the move
ment for health Improvement and by
their knowledge gained in Argentina
they will be able to aid other coun-
tries of South America to fight ma
laria.
In speech delivered Thursday i'm
New York before the Womens Roose
Welt Memorial Association ]. E. lie
fevre secretary of the Panama lega-
ton here and charge d'affaires ad in
term. paii a remarkable tribute no
Theodore Roosevelt, and at the same
time cleared" him of what ne &C.
clares was DEMONSTRATION of Mr..
Roosevelts policy toward Panama in
1908.
Every American should be as proud
of the timely recognition of the re-
public of Panama by Theodore Roose-
Welt as they should feel or
President Wilson for the recognition
of the republics of Poland. Finland or
Czechoslovakia. for the same 'princi-
sples of nationality and self-determin-
alton were at stake in 1903 as they
We're in 1918" he said.
"In recognizing our right to self-de-
termination and by always respecting
the sovereignty of our small nation
he earned our everlasting gratitude.
for we know better than any one else
that he was prompted only by the love
of liberty which was embodied in him
and by that love of progress which is
so well expressed in the coat of arms
of our young republic"
$500 $3.50 ssass- ns>-slsneA