Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
ANGLO-AMERICAN
ENTENTE BOOSTED
BY Mr., BRYCE
Nothing But Good Feeling Can
Obtain Between United
States and Britain Declares
Former Ambassador.

rBy Leased WIRE 20 EVenine Fiesaid-l
London. Nov. GA large and dis
tlnguishod gathering welcomed the
Right Hon. James Bryce. late British
ambassador TO washington at the din
ner given In his honor by tho File
grlma last night The American am-
bassador, walter H. Page, read mes
sagos from the president OF the Unit
cd states, jos. II. Choate, former am
bassador az London and others
President wilson's message was 81
follows:
s.frew mon have done more than
James Bryce in strengthening the ties
Of friendship and brotherhood which
unite England and America and have
been tho cause OF common aspiration
and high example to the whole
world"
The president Of the Panama Pa
clhc International exposition, Chas. q.
Moore cabled.
III sim hope that the American and
Z British ilaes VIII wave tosether IN
F. 1916"
4 sir. Bryce began Isis speech by ex-
pressing the belief that the Panama
question would be aolved in manner
satisfactory 10 both countries.
A large part of Mr Bryce's speech
was devoted Indirectly and directly 20
criticisms made by the conservative
press of his work as AMBASSADOR
AS ambassadors to a foreign coun-
try. he said, he acted merely as the
agent OF his government ana carried
out the Instructions OF his govern
ment. The critics acted ignorance.
because the only persons who knew
what the ambassador WAS trying TO
do we're officials OF his foreign Office
and himself.
Introducing Mr.. Bryce to the Pill
erlms. Ambassador PAGE, who pre-
sided. paid high tribute 10 the cN-
Ambassador 10 tho United states. MI
Bryce served through the admins
tration at three American presidents,
an OF whom had expressed 20 MT
l'lse tho high opinion and sincere es-
toom IN which they held MT Bryce
u welcome him home" Nj PAGE
snid, "as tho ambassador emeritus q
tho American people. All his Blush
Ing honors have been nohly won.
Tho American ambassador ther
spoke 81 Mr. Rryoe's great popular
iiy I'm every state. The only honor
America could confer he said, were
academic aud Mr rfycc had more o
those from American colleges ihai
even "lhnt least quiet academiciai
who now 81 harvesting a crop OF sucf
hnuors Ia South America"
After thanking the Pilgrims fol
their welcome ta England Mr. Bryce
said whom he regnined hia place "a
the cabinet more than six years as'
and went to the United States 60 o.
4 tempt 10 settle "a number Of ontstane
ine questions ne foresaw q dimefen
task
The speaker said. however. that ~
haa been made 10 feel az homo !
America. ~ was treated Ike one O
"a their own citizens" said Mt Bryce
Indeed better. for j was spared On
criticism which ga an modern coun
tries Il go literally bestowed upo
PUBLIC men,
"Nhen secretary Root and !. ~
Is prlce continued, began 10 max
treaties. tha nrnt thing we ala was
make friends with ono another. an
friendship IL great aid 81 busipcs
found In Mr. Root not only a hri
liant intellect hVt what "a even he
ter ana I'iN'iN "f'tN .-fNf
monthly fair mind, carabio 81 segN
both sides 10 every question:. az
good will 81 the two nations Was D.
hind the negotiations and Il was %
good fortune 20 settle al The Que
lions outstanding between ua, amor
them that Old aud lhorny controNef'
over the north Atlantic nsneri
which had more than once lhreotei
"a our good relations.
MANY of ihese quoailoua related
II Canada. / have always felt that