Harding speaking with President Mario Garcia Menocal of Cuba from the Pan American Union at Washington, D. C. at the formal opening of telephone communication between the United States and Cuba, 11 April 1921. Left to right: John J. Pershing; Carlos de Cespedes; President Harding; L. S. Rowe; Charles Evans Hughes; and Andrew Mellon

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Harding speaking with President Mario Garcia Menocal of Cuba from the Pan American Union at Washington, D. C. at the formal opening of telephone communication between the United States and Cuba, 11 April 1921. Left to right: John J. Pershing; Carlos de Cespedes; President Harding; L. S. Rowe; Charles Evans Hughes; and Andrew Mellon

WARREN G. HARDING, 1921.
Harding speaking with President Mario Garcia Menocal of Cuba from the Pan American Union at Washington, D.C. at the formal opening of telephone communication between the United States and Cuba, 11 April 1921. Left to right: John J. Pershing; Carlos de Cespedes; President Harding; L.S. Rowe; Charles Evans Hughes; and Andrew Mellon

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Media ID 7779597

1921 Andrew Black Jack Carlo Carlos Cuban Evan Evans Garcia Harding Hugh Hughes Joseph Latin American Manuel Pershing Republican Secretary Of The Treasury Telephone Warren Washington Cespedes Mario Mellon Rowe Will I Am

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> Granger Art on Demand > American Presidents

> North America > Cuba > Related Images

EDITORS COMMENTS
This historic photo captures a significant moment in the relationship between the United States and Cuba. Taken on April 11,1921, it shows President Warren G. Harding engaged in conversation with President Mario Garcia Menocal of Cuba at the formal opening of telephone communication between the two nations. The image showcases a gathering of influential figures from both countries. Standing left to right are General John J. Pershing, Carlos de Cespedes, President Harding himself, L. S. Rowe, Charles Evans Hughes, and Andrew Mellon. Each person represents an important aspect of American politics and diplomacy during that time. The occasion marked a milestone in international communication as it symbolized the strengthening ties between America and its Latin American neighbor. The establishment of direct telephone lines facilitated easier dialogue and cooperation between governments across borders. Beyond its historical significance, this photograph is also visually striking. The dignified presence of these prominent individuals against the backdrop of Washington D. C. 's Pan American Union adds depth to the composition. Preserved through time, this print serves as a reminder not only of technological advancements but also highlights moments when leaders came together to foster understanding and collaboration among nations - an enduring aspiration for global harmony.

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