The United States and Cuba: A Study in International RelationsMacmillan, 1934 - 268 pages |
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Page 73
... Republic of Cuba saw fit , they might declare : " 1. The Government of the Republic of Cuba shall not enter into any treaty or agreement with any foreign Power or Powers which might compromise or limit the independ- ence of Cuba , or ...
... Republic of Cuba saw fit , they might declare : " 1. The Government of the Republic of Cuba shall not enter into any treaty or agreement with any foreign Power or Powers which might compromise or limit the independ- ence of Cuba , or ...
Page 94
... Republic of Cuba con- sents that the United States by formal action may exercise the right to intervene for the preservation of Cuban inde- pendence whenever threatened from without , or , when a state of anarchy exists in the Island to ...
... Republic of Cuba con- sents that the United States by formal action may exercise the right to intervene for the preservation of Cuban inde- pendence whenever threatened from without , or , when a state of anarchy exists in the Island to ...
Page 156
... Republic . Soon after the establishment of the Republic , poli- tics developed in a manner not unlike that of some of the notoriously corrupt municipal governments of the United States . In 1922 General Crowder , in his ca- pacity as ...
... Republic . Soon after the establishment of the Republic , poli- tics developed in a manner not unlike that of some of the notoriously corrupt municipal governments of the United States . In 1922 General Crowder , in his ca- pacity as ...
Contents
PART I | 1 |
PART II | 22 |
FORMATION OF TREATY RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN | 47 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
accept administration affairs Ambassador Ameri April Article bankers banks cane capital cent Colonial Committee concession Congress Constitution of Cuba coöperation Crowder Cuba's Cuban Constitution Cuban Government Cuban independence Cuban sugar diplomatic Dupuy de Lôme duty economic elections Embassy ernment established Gómez government adequate Government of Cuba Havana History of Cuba Ibid independence of Cuba individual liberty interest intervention island of Cuba Isle of Pines José junta land Latin America letter loan López McKinley ment military Monroe Doctrine nations naval obligations Office opinion ordinary revenues peace Permanent Treaty Pierre Soulé Platt Amendment political present President Machado President Palma production propaganda proposed protection provisions public debt reforms Republic of Cuba respect to Cuba revolution Root's Secretary Root sent Soulé Spain Spaniards Spanish Government sugar industry tariff tion Treaty of Paris United States Government Washington Wood yellow fever York