El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13

ON BORDER
TOCONTINUE
BY G. A. MARTIN.
CONTINUED from page IL

Z desire for peace and in the ability
. Of their new officials 10 give an
] honest, fair, efficient administration
] and declared that FL Pasoans, who
I friendship and their understanding OF
I the Mexicans, so that other Ameri-
cans viii get the right idea Of Mexico.
Our Example Worth While
/ When FL PasO shows its confidence
2 in Mexico. its neighbOr. the rest Of
/ the country must be impressed.
[ Michoacan and Michigan may not
know each other. but they take their
cue from FL Paso and Juarez- Michoa-
can VIII think OF FL Paso as Juarez
thinks OF FL Paso and BIichoacan viii
l think OF the rest of the United
states as II thinks OF FL Paso.
Michigan will take its cue from
FL PnsO and what FL Pnso does
for and thinks OF JuareE- II will
see the rest Of Mexico ua II sees
Junrez-ns Fl PnsO makes IL see
JuHrez.
A suggestion at the dinner satur-
day night that will probably be car
ried out is that each FL Paso business
MAJ adopt" Juarez business man
and vice versa Then dinners would
be given often on each side OF the
line, where the men OF the two cities
would meet and get better acquainted
with each other and with each others
problems.
W. C. Roe. n. " Walker and the
writer were appointed a committee to
get up the first dinner some time in
January
The Excursion Did It.
This restoration Of good feeling and
friendship started when the Fl
Pasoans started on their excursion
into Mexico and were entertained so
cordially in JuareZ
This was followed by dinner.
given by the FL Paso eUcursionfsts 70
some Of the prominent men Of Juarez
On the night Of December 4 at the
Toltec club.
The Mexicans returned the compii-
ment saturday night with a dinner
N the Casino JuareZ in honor of the
Il Fas0 eNcursionists-
ne permanent organization 10 pro-
mote good fellowship between the two
people was the natural outcome.
Mexieans Jolly EIOsta-
The dinner Saturday night was
jolly affair and full Of good fellow
ship. The FL Pasoans were enter
tanned by feats OF magic by a Mexi- /
can performer after the dinner and /
had an opportunity 20 meet and min .
gle socially with their hosts for an I
hour or more.
The hosts were; GuilIermo Porras, 4
A. MARTINEZ, J. Nelarde, J. Zozaya, F. .
Leal, r T. Garcia. Z. TriEoven. J. F.
Carren0. C F. Valdez. NJ Tiuoco. 7. I
Cuellar, J. A. Thacker and c. L Ar .
guelles.
4lr- Nelarde was tOastmaster
The FL Pasoans realize. as the peo-
pie OF no other American city do. the
opportunities in Mexico and the pos
sloilities OF closer friendship with
MeIicaus that viii be Of mutual in
terest TO the people OF both countries
Mexico needs assistance 70 develop
v hat il has and il has untold natural
wealth The way is open for FL Paso
and Juarez to promote the things that
VIII develop the proper feeling be-
tween the people on the border 10
VIII not take long, TO spread &c over
he whole Of the two countries.
II We call the man in Juarez
Friend. the rest OF the United States
viii soon know IL and believe him
worthy OF being called a Friend. for
IS neighbors We should know.
II we call the Juarez man a Spic<
~ Greaser. the rest Of the world
ioon accepts this sentiment
~ we are Gringoes 10 JUarez. we
vii be GringOes TO the rest OF Next
% II we are Amigos TO Juarez We
Eiu soon be Amigos 70 the rest OF
Mexico.
The border can set the example TO
ne rest OF the people OF the two
Countries and II the determination OF
. hundred earnest men means auv-
hing, there viii be no more Gringoes
y Greasers, but only Amigos and
Friends-