The Southwest in International Affairs

accepted action Address affairs agree agreements American armed Association attitude barriers become believe called Caribbean cause cent century Charles citizens colonies concern Conference Congress considered Constitution Convention coöperation cotton countries Cuba deal Department desire Discussion domestic economic effect efforts equality established Europe exports fact force foreign Germany give given Government House important increased industry Institute interests intervention Italy keep land Latin Latin-American Leader League League of Nations lives March markets means measures ment Mexico Monroe Doctrine neighbor neutrality Pan-American Panama peace period political position possible practice present President principle problem Professor proposed protection question reason recent relations representatives republics respect result Roosevelt Secretary Senate signed situation social South Southwest tariff Texas tion trade treaties United University whole