davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-30
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our deep APP
probation and heartfelt thanks to the
neighbors and friends who so thought
fully and alphabetically ministered
to our every ned at the time of our
bereavement and also thank them for
the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. John L. Finnegan
and Family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
COLLEGE NOTES


The senate club at the college met
Wednesday evening at Sterry hall.
Misses Gladys McKeown and Elsie
Bayer of Fruitland, Ruth Bever Of
Filler, Ina Cramp and Laura Slater of
New Plymouth visited their respective
homes during the week end.
Ney Bean at Roswell during. the
week end working for Harold McCor-
mick on his ranch.
College of Idaho seniors will give a
play during the commencement week
The author of the play is Harley Phil
pott of Boise who is member of the
class.
The College of Idaho Young Wom-
ans Christian association membership
committee has one regret. They have
failed to "enlist" two students, thus
falling behind in their aim to make
themembership 100 per cent OF their
enrolment of girls. The spirit shown
has been fine, particularly every girl
taking an active interest in the assoc
iation and generally doing her share
of work consigned to her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
THE OBSERVATORY

lou kishla on the railroad, in charge
OF supplies distributed from that
point, and about fifty miles north OF
Iarsus, the Apostle Paul's birth
place, where he has a classmate. a
teacher in the ST. Paurs school of
the Congregational mission and to
which William has several times been
invited to teach. Last year he was
transferred to Sivas. which is built on
the site OF ancient Sebastia, a large
and important center of both Turks
and Armenians, and where the Con-
gregationalists have big mission
plant, which was selected as a center
for refugees, children and adults,
there being over thousand of them
1t is a beautiful locality and has
from earliest times been a big city
once of over hundred thousand pop
ulation, and sixty-five thousand jus,
before the war. There are several
large Moslem schools and monaster-
les, surrounded by a farm and or
chard country; among the farms one
of thousand acres once owned BY
the Emperor William, was taken ov.
er and rented to the Near East com
and William having once
lived on an Idaho ranch was selected
to have charge of this plant with its
grist mills.
Needed Supplies Sink.
This is several miles outside the
city limits and he has an auto and
trucks, and some of the time in the
absence of the mission officials Viii
liam has been acting director of the
whole. When the year expired for
which he volunteered he consented to
remain, and sent for supplies Of cloth
ing and foot wear, etc, but the U. S
transport encountered storm and
was sunk with her cargo in the Ae-
gean sea. AS they have had hard
winter he must have felt the loss
keenly. In a letter, dated February
8, he writes he shall stay till mid sum
mer, and may then go to St. Pauls
school. This letter was sent by Tur-
kish post, while several others he had
written he knew were still held up in
Sivas because of the deep snow of the
surrounding mountains, those letters
to be sent through U. S. government
agencies; such mail often goes to
Washington, D. c., and is mailed
from there to Idaho.
When the new Turkish treaty is
finished it is rumored that Sivas may
not be included in the new Armenia
and if not the Orphanages will have
to be moved, although the Congrega
tional mission would remain with its
valuable plant, but if Sivas shall be
included in the Armenian territory il
is quite possible Mr.. Hawkes. will re-
main there yet longer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

Postmaster Charles f. Mitchell
took a government rural route inSpcc
tor over the entire country surround
ing Wilder and to Homedale Tuesday
Mr. Mitchell is hopeful that we will
have another route out OF Wilder in
stead OF having Parma route reach
ing 10 within one mile Of this posi-
office, The proposed plan would be
OF untold benefit to this community.
Joy Weeks has band of men buSi,
engaged in shcaring his band OF sheep.
The sheep are in very good condition
fer the range and the clip and increase
this year are quite satisfactory.
Mrs. w B. Johnson entertained a
OF the town ladies' Monday
afternoon i'll honor of her cousin. Mrs.
Beebe of Blackfoot. Mrs, Beehe re
turned to her home Tuesday
Dorsey Simpson and his Sunday
school class motored to Payette Sun
day morning to attend Sunday school
and evangelistic services
DR., A. B. Beck spent Tuesday i'll
Boise.
Several Masons OF Wilder attended
a meeting of their lodge At Parma
Monday night.
An early morning service will be
held at the Methodist church Easter
at seven O'Clock. All are invited
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
4 4 4 X 4 X X ~ 4 X X
WILDER NEWS.

Mrs. Lloyd Trunnell is sufte.ire
from a badly sprained hand ard torn
i'gaments, the result of cr,nking a
car.
Erwin Hasbrook of Boise Was 4
business visitor in Wilder Tue day.
w. +, Johnson, local agent Toe the
Mutual Insurance company gave a
dinner at the l. o. o. F. hall Mon
day evening to more than a score of
men of Wilder and vicinity, After
dinner time was spent in explanation
of the various kinds of policies writ
ten by the Mutual.
]. H. Beall and family have moved
to the c. R. Peckham house half mile
north of town.
w. f. Smith from Oregon who has
been in Boise hospital for treatmen,
for some time is now visiting his
daughter Mrs. ]. F.. Weston of VIII.
der.
The Methodist people of Wilder ar.
rejoicing that they have liquidated tn,
final Indebtedness on their church
building.
E. E. Heston and daughter Marion
and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brown wer,
Sunday dinner guests at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Tartshorn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTO2S

DR.. G. +. HUNT, CHlROPRAC.
tor. office address zoos Main street
Phone 479.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
E HAWKES.

When Bill" Hawkes. with the Near
East party arrived in Turkey he was
for several months stationed at Ou-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
AUTO & SIGN PAINTERS.

Paper hanging and decorating a spec
ialty. House painting and tinting.
CLYDE F. DILLEY
The Washington times., 1920-12-22

Shawl COllars-Of embroidered
net, lace trimmed; white ant
cream colors, $1.25, $1.75 and up
to $2.98.
Bengaline and Satin Collars
Roll and cowl shapes, Sc, SIPS
and $l.75.
Vestees-Of net, combined with
lace, ruffled val lace, eyelet eff
fects and venice laces; smart
styles in white and cream colors;
roll, flat and buster shape collars.
Sl.25, S1.49, S1.75 and up to $4.98.
Organdy COllars-And collar
and cuff sets, trimmed with rows
of val lace, also plain hemstitched
styles, SOC, SIPS, $l.75 and up to
$2.49.
Guimpes-With long sleeves,
also sleeveless styles; of net lace
trimmed; venice lace and plain
net; with and without collars,
$1.9S, S2.49, $3.49 and UP to $7.98.
Venice Lace Bands-Also ven
ice lace points, for collars and
cuffs, in white, cream and ecru
colors, SIPS, $50 and up to s2.49.
Goldenberg's-Fir Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22

Roll Collars-Of venice, orien-
tai and imitation filet laces, in
white, cream and ecru colors.
Large assortment of round and
square shapes, in styles. soc,
$1.0O, SIPS and up to $2.9S.
Tab Collars - OF venice lace,
white and cream colors.. A varied
assortment of styles, SOC, SIPS
and $1.75.
Lace COllars-Of venice. orien-
tai and baby Irish laces, in flat,
round, roll and short back shapes;
in white, cream and ecru colors,
s1.25, s1.75, 1925 and up to
$3.49.
Bib Collars Of embroidered
net, lace trimmed; also of venice
and oriental lace, in white. cream
and ecru, $l.25, $1.75 and $2.25.
Round COllars-Of embroidered
net, lace trimmed; oriental and
venice lace, satin and eyelet eff
fects, SIPS, $1.49, Sl.75 and up
to S2.98.
Medici Collars-Of net, lace
trimmed, white and cream cclors,
at $1.25.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
Unexcelled Last-Minute Choosing in
WOm1en's NeckWear

Exqustely fine Styles including the dainieS kind of
Lace and Embroidered Trimmed Collars Sets and other
novelties that to please every woman. wonder
full variety of gifty neckwear herewhch you can have
packed in gift boxes if you desire.
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
Women's Sc. so jersey Silk
PetticOats, &.69

last minute gift suggestion for wife mother sis
erof superior quality Silk Jersey with stylish hounces of
satin meSalne In beautiful shades for with the new
fall and winter suits and dresses Made with elastic waist
All lengths. Godenbcrs--Thrd
The Washington times., 1920-12-22
Beautiful Gold JeUelry

Everything is of dependable quality, guarantt
satisfaction, and the prices are surprisingly low.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
STOCK BEING LISTED
FOR LUBBOCK EXHIBIT

NN Ni'. Wv"
90 HIoCk Aug Th, listing oft
hieh grade liy.siuuk tut BE- goo Do, shown
bon 90, coming Panhandle South Plains
Fur 90 this rH,. iu IS ui. Wh.- has
ALREADY begun a number uf Lubbock
county AND adiu,HiHE county farmers
H.r WnlIn- application tee srl.p and
U.u r.strNttiuus fuT th"il products and
lt's'O"i 600 dthc Mr bii Geo hruk Bli
f.rmdr fur entries .,t up iu this Fsr.
uOH rf the STATE, Th, SO 500 premium
500 makes &c w,r'lhlc Co show goui
stuff and th" rapid development 81
quality breeding among tbv livestock
Hul diversified farming among the
uJleht agricultural farmers giy. this
section the choice uf pruiuDts tu show
from
= record Df l-s pound gain boz >N DAYS
was % ayoturo of litter ~ ia pigs
made an 10, farm Of g. g. lu-s near
this place on ordinary f,vd between
Aurl and july according tp weights
taken 1t tiHr ~ selling recently uigh.
rr rH,urds GO, expected from forced
ir0liu shut as general average this
s considered better than fair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

"arc my friend my true, unchanglng.
reliable, familiar friends They grow
dcarcr Ia mc ns the days go by. ana
ind them an unfailing source of com.
fort and strength Dreams al prog.
iciF | giant YOU, is postulhtod upon
drmms iint he who dreams but
dreams for their own sake may find
ploufnr' and profit In them. but hc
uiv,s not fpr the mark If the high
calling boz Christ Jesus"
Doctor Virgin then spoke ~ thr pleas.
ur- to ho derived from nufic ana nrt
aud nature bat pleaded that these de-
not bring tu the soul ~ highest pleas.
W,t lie held up Christ az the only
gwl that would satisfy. BE yo per.
feet ns I ana nay Father" slid Doctor
Ntrin, "wns Christs gual."
Il ans WONDERING" continued m,
speaker IT yuu have purpurrd that
.'hrirt 'hnll be- your goal. Loyalty tu
Christ means devotion a. his person
Acrtsh u chusm of 1900 years Christ
m1k'F &C everyone De- UskU fW th'
human heart. Loyalty tD Christ
means also that ven must accept DIS
teachings and mopagatf them Morley
urr 10 J" better Co bear thu burden
N impraciirllnceH than iD fiifir com
Victpn and tn pare away principle until
Il hr,uf1'H mere hulluWnoss and frivinl
Iity.' There b. nothing gained hy conn
prumisr.' bH'tur Virgin applied the
prircipl" uf DulnrromlHc to present dnt
rpliFun and p'litirs and Insisted that
~ this tcmpotiing meant ruin be- tu,
end DO
Doctor VIRGIN closed biz admirable ad
dress hy pointing out that God is d
cUus'bnt observer u the race We ruf
and th" goal towards which Wc m,
striving 81" enforced this truth witt
thu very appropriate aud happy story
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
PAVING TO START
SOON At LUBBOCK

Special 80 The NfNs
LUBBOCK. Aug 70 Tho Panhandle
CONSERVATION comIauy continues to pour
Hn average d better than 1000 wards
IT concrete per day en- the Lubbock
Iuvin gMui,ot but brick ,nutinu, Ia
bc slow in arriving dn dtho actual
paving therefor" has mot started as
yet
The rtrcatr q 600, gty have hcan
brought tn the proper grade through
most uf the district tn bp paved and
the streets arc rough AND bumpy frHu
th" preliminary work th,t bias been
done upon them l.ut drainage has
been considerably improved according
90 REPORTS from nsf rain since radrs
have brcn established according Ia
.'ngiurpr specifications 49, 'Iuu Hs this
paving BE- completed 10 b. planned %
establish the onrr',t duirlr" grade
throughout the town 1nd Go riIly care
f.r this heretofore serious problem VI
90, ,lty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
BACK Ache
Timber Up VITA Psaetratins
q tiamiln's wizard OIL

A harmless aud effective prepare
tion 70 relieve the pains OF Rheuma-
tisn, Sciatiea. Lame Back and lun.
baeo Is Hamin's Wizard oil II PEN
etratcs quickly. drives out soreness,
and limoers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful Il
will be found in cases OF every day
ailment or mishap. when there ~
uesd Of an immediate healing. anu.
septic application. as in cases OF
sprains, bruises. cuts. burns, bites
and stings
Get !: from druggists for 20 cent?
r. not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headacheie Just try Wizard Liver
WHO'S. pleasant little pink pillA -
peatA Guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
WILL ERECT OWN TENT
At FAIR FOR EXHIBIT

Ste ~ o. TIE News.
STAMFORD. Aug 9-IHck Of space
IN the agricultural exhibit building ct
thu ChaitHnongn Interstate Fair 90
Chattanooga Tenn wan not prrCrnt
thc All Neok Texas agricultural die
play 0f the Wos, Texas chamber 81
Commerce h,inl shown there. accord
inr to 60 statement given uut here Co.,.
dlN.
'scrnrlle~s uf tlts Inconvenience fhH
Wet TyNir Chnmhrr of Commerce Will
erect o. tent upon ,hc grounds in the
vicinity 81 the exhibit HALLS Boo which
it viii carry complete variety oft nIw
proiucts. sC,ues of The 90 fields a.
the great lnlrIng crops etc." declared
the agricultural department OF ODE D.
sanitation tudly
Despite the iHDi that the ohio StHt,
Fair at columbus declined Co.. permit
exhibition ol West T,Sas pTuiucts CO..
iis grounds because eff result .tion
continuing exhibits Co th" stat, oi ohio.
% was announced tndtN that tho or.
glnisatiuu would rryrt "a mtEuifIr' %
hnoth Or rent q barge building bon Cu'uu
hur aud lds,rtis, West Texas prr
duets. r,iiins molr publicity AND favor
able consideration thIn they would Do
shown iu The ifiI grounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
: AIM IN Lift" IS
SUBJECT BY VIRGIN
At CANYON SUNDAY
LOCAL PASTOR DELIVERS COW.
MENCEMENr At WEST TENiS
NORMAL.

ht,fial w ii, News.
CANYON. Aug a-Doctnr n W.
VIRGIN. pastor ~ the tirt Baptist
church of Amarillo. delivered the
commencement sermon sunday morn.
inr at The West Texas State Nor
ml' college here. Tie took fnr his text:
"This one thing I do ! press towards
th mIk ~ The high calling ~ God"
&c. ,urhifiZrd pnuls delight IN
.uHns nruros haacd upon the atcnn of
M, ancient Greeks and Romans Fol.
luWius This h" pictured Scene in
vh..h ihr goal ahead Wus the only am.
i.tHu u tho aspiring youths Cuutinu.
n. h' said. This youth had an IN.
WIytunr aim. 70 this end did be-
tuir. fur this udrposr be- denied him.
aG Co. wo remind Nuu that the sue.
&C. fri mln ir q man with an un'
WpNcIinr aim"
"u thr r6lycr ~ great purpose II
ms changed the face ~ the world.
Doctor VIRGIN cited number at iu
chances from the liio uf Napoleon ns
lw.t D' Tins vital Truth He did nat
IduIlE with his purpus, slid the speak
rr "ih,rc was no turning to m, right
ur tu the lDft 40 dreaming uWuy tim,
in building mir castles. hut fur him
th.rr WIS uulv one purpose forward
yurVprd upward. straight tu tho gual
tn, secret ~ his power was IN cuuccn
utiius hs u"wtfs uruu one siuli,
point Concentration and conservation
Iui Dor, upon one Hurpns" should be- IN,
dream II every heart "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

thathe might stIll represent his co'ieso'
ole fought" said Doctor virgin "a'
no one ever fought before ana VIZ"
for mn school. when the contest was
over. one Of the professors du.s'olv'
MIN M toni ratrlnge conduct. lie won
4 red why the hoy wiihVd "a place OF
the t-nm unsl.r such circumstance
Why said the boy. don't YOU unner.
st,ndP / wanted Ia win This ~ the
first time my father has ever been
able To see me; he wan looking down
on my -offogtr."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

~ a bog who had been the constant
companion ~ his old blind father. But
the day came when the boy aud father
had % separate. The boy won honorH
on the athletic field az college ana ~nH
chosen hy hls school IN represent " w
q contest with its most successful rival.
But just before the day sct for this
ountet the hoy received word that his
father lny ~ deaths door. The boy
reached tho bedside If his dying father
jnot IN Dine a. hid him good bye. nnd
then rctmne dto college and begged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
MOVE TO RED|sTR|CT
State IS LIVE ISSUE
OVER MANY SECTIONS
Special to Tho Ne~.

ABILENE, TcN. Aug. s--Thit the
Wcft Texas A. 4 NJ. COLLEGE question
and the rcdlsiricting 81 the state ~ 8s
to give West Texas is proper and sue
ficlcnt representation in the legislature
are burning touics at tho dlN In tho
ftatc. particularly IN those s'ciinn-
likely tn De- neutral ur disint lln,d o.
f0riCr the movement. II revealed iu
tophcavy "uricrs" fug copy FROM
leading state magazines. Industrial
Journals. and newspapers Go the Put.
liclty Department 1t the West TcNHt
Chamber Of Commerce. according to
W. hamilton Wright. Pumiicity Ma.
agcr.
In the last week one maglziu. rH
quests 1900 word story ana another
a 1900 word story ON The proposed \ a
NJ. stories on remarkable commercial
and Industrial development eft West
Twas he says. are almost daily g..
utcstCd by newspapers and periodical.
Indicating that the west has been
placed on the map indclihly and cor-
spicuously.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
WEST TENS {. ~ 4.
PREPARES MANY PAMPHLETS

STANFORD Aug Ton Tire lluI
pamphlets descriptive t West Texas.
briefly relating resources Iud .ppu'
luifl,.. ana TELLING 60 whom Co.. direct
inquiries Gel. .u,rlfc Information viii
ln distributed li sixteen stale Htd ,r.
&C.. Hir lrs. which wIl Dee visited Dos
tfH W,st Texas Chamber H Com.
msrt''H "duuhi header agllrul urHI
displays fum Avg fu Sou g. o. b..
believed the yisulIisod wealth or Oh
west nt shown iu ,hc north east uul
south w.l inaugural, % gigantic iH.
on clluon o. all parts Of the west th..
taN lrd next urlrE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

FLtANNNA. Aug P-Iet James
70 Tate Unit Director Of the Wet
Texas Chamber GO Commerce here. hI-
rco iNtrl communication from thH
head uifiD,s uf thu organization Co thH
effect that tho alleged bad telephone
service here for the last several months
VIII De- speedily rvytifd Division Com.
mcrclal Superintendent " l.. caldwell
says "a better condition viii De- brought
about. Cnmpl1lnnnts contend that tUr
many days "a times hast winter am
this summer telephones were not Dc.
iwniahlg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
LARGE AMOUNT Of WOOD
IS STORED At ROSWELL

slfNIHI fN INH news
BOSWELL. y ~. Aug -Th., has
n'D,uc wool center th, Inst few
years More thGn 900 0Un pounds ~
NuUl ARE in storage here u' Oh. urer.
'r' time. The wool Showers arc quite
worried over market conditions and
nrc irving 90 hold their wool tll such
time as the market may Improve
This the growers .ind difficult under
Nrlspnt financial conditions The
wool induriry In this section has TN.
proved much the iist ten years ~ one
time the three and uuchaif pound
fleece was thc aVcrugc Brt tur locks
have beer improved uru 1.-The average
fleece IN thin scti,n uf New Mexico Is
ever eight 40 done half Wounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
Want \. 4 VI. College.

STAMFORD. Aug. 9.--Ainptlug rtsH.
buttons favoring the establishment w e
West Texas Agricultural and M'Chlni
cal college and demanding On, iuv,i'H.
tion 81 plank In the state dem ,ut
platform Tor the location ~ s'gh %
school somewhere west nf the rNfh mDr-
idian and north 81 the 3oih parallel
county democratic conventions uf y -
Ian. Brown. Dawson and sterling ,ouf-
ties ~ reported tosl1y to the Wc-t
Texas Chamber ~ Commerce. which IL
cspoufing the Cullccr caue' other
connllcs ar vet % hn hnnll fr-m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
Memphis .ruuinc Fa,t.

SPECIAL tu M NeNA
MEMPHIS. Tex. Aus g-Nrmphls
II rapidly CROWNS in commercial cr-
terprifcr and enjoying % Irsurritv un.
dreamed II before. AZ The prcs'nt time
thirty new rcsidcncc are being Crrct.
I'd. n number which II has been Dst-
mated by the Hall county chamber r
commerce viii not d. Sufficient Tor
the constantly increasing demands The
need ~ large modern hotel is being
impressed more and more daily aeHu-l.
ing 10 a statement ca the Wet TcNls
Chamber ~ Commerce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
Ohjsrtiyes Of Life.

Tho rut'cr next pointed out the ob.
i,,tiNos in lite Young people should
ftfiy, tn attain" What b. Go hr yuur
s.al'' &c. aid. is the commercial
world su nlmring that you can think 81
rufhing 'lrcr Some people live IN n
stream uf nDmmuditirs To- such mans
Doc consists iu the abundance 81 his
hiut account And WhusovNvr argues
Go tho contrary H. Impractical. u mere
idlliri au uum tciiDal dreamer like.
It o. %, always punr
Books" continued Doctor Virgin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

Albert B. Fall of New Mexico. generally
regarded as Mr.. Harding's special adj
wiser In Mexican matters.
After the conference Senator Fall is
sued this statement:
Mr.. Elias l.. Torres, special envoy
from the Mexican Secretary OF Foreign
Affairs, and DIR. Cuberto Hidalgo, and
also friend and personal representative
of General Obregon, President-elect Of
Mexico. spent an hour with Senator
Harding and myself in the private car
of Senator Harding.
"Mr. Torres had come from San An
tonic with me. He was commissioned
by the Mexican Government and also
by Gen. Obregon to invite Senator Har-
ding. during his present trip in Gulf ana
Caribbean areas. to visit the City IF
Mexico as the guest of the Mexican Re-
public. 1t was indica ted as the particu-
lar desire of the Mexican Government
and Gen. Obregon that Senator Harding
should find 1t possible to be in the City
of Mexico on November 80. when Gen
Obregon will be inaugurated President
of Mexico.
1T was explained that no itinerary
could be arranged for Senator Harding =
trip to and from the Canal Zone by
which II would be possible for him to De
in Mexico city on the DAY lndlcateu, ana
yet to keep his engagement. heretofore
announced, to land at Norfolk, Va, on
December 4.
Mr.. Torres urged the very earnest
desire of the Mexican Government and
of Gen. Obregon that this visit should
afford opportunity for fitting testi-
monal of the friendship and amity Of
the Mexican people and State for the
United States and likewise of the re-
cprocal feeling of the American people
and of Senator Harding toward Mexico.
1T was pointed out that since his
own election to the Mexican Presidency
Gen. Obregon has visited several places
in the United States for the purpose OF
attesting the warm sentiments he en-
tertains for the United States, and
therefore, that It would be entirely APP
propriat e for Senator Harding. If he
were so inclined, to return the visit by
accepting the invitation to Mexico.