Coolidge Outlines American Policy in China and Latin America
President Coolidge defends no aggression in China and warns against charges of imperialism. He argues US actions in Nicaragua and Mexico protect citizens and property, favors negotiated settlements, and stresses adherence to international law while facing criticism from other powers. He calls for an American press that supports national rights without hostility to foreigners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Coolidge
Latin- America
Nicaragua
Panama Canal
Mr. Coolidge
United States
Niccaragua
America
Mexico
Hiers
Courar
Selecito
Ase
Americna
Rerson
Ron Mon
Aneri~ean
Pation
Rand
Investments Abroad Mark Natural Play of Civilization's Forces
A public address argues that foreign investments by the United States should benefit both sides and be guided by justice and fair dealing. It warns against exploitation and insists on compensation for seized property, arbitration where possible, and peaceful negotiation to maintain friendly relations with Mexico and China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugene Chen
Washington
Mexico
Senate
Principe
Tam
Hig
Press Freedom and American Identity in a Global Era
President Coolitzeepake laments the erosion of press independence as journalism expands into international arenas. He praises American reporting for accuracy and liberty, urges defense of free press against tyranny, and notes foreign investment and trade links that shape global collaboration while stressing national responsibility.
Government Must Protect Inalienable Rights of Citizens Everywhere
A period of lofty universal rights and duties is outlined, stressing that government must safeguard life and liberty, even abroad. The essay argues for extending protection to citizens and their property worldwide, under due process and international law, while respecting foreign sovereignty and universal justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico Recognized After Pact On Property Rights 1917
A historical note details recognition of Mexico following a pact limiting destruction of U S property rights, with discussions on new land provisions affecting agriculture mining and oil. Officials sought assurances to prevent retroactive effects on pre existing holdings as negotiations progressed with Mexican authorities and U S representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
U.S
Java
U S Forces Drive Out Nicaragua Revolutionists
U S forces sought to justify intervention in Nicaragua by describing a period of stability and reduced debt under marines. The message argues American presence protected citizens and property, prevented pillaging, and supported peace while resisting revolutionary movements and ensuring a favorable path for governance.
American Intervention in China Is Only to Protect Lives and Property
A dense editorial arguing U S intervention in China serves to safeguard lives and property rather than seize territory. It asserts American aims are humanitarian and protective, warning against aggressive expansion while defending ongoing diplomatic and military measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Associated Press Acts to Consider Its Bond
NEW YORK April 25 AP special committee of six chosen at the annual meeting to study land distribution and press rights. The panel, named by Frank B. Neves, must report within a year and may consult counsel on actions to resolve director vacancies. The meeting also elected a nominating committee and heard Frank B. Noyes discuss AP’s cooperative, non profit history and the 1850s struggle to form a nationwide news service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UAPA
Associated Press
Waldorf-Astory
Thas
Convacth
J. R. Knowland
Oaklane
Cal
John Francis Neylen
San Francisco
Frank B. Neves
Robert Ewing
New Orleans
Robert McLean
Philadelphia
Bulletin
Adolph 3. Ochs
New York Times
Arthur Vandenberg
Grand Rapids
Mich
Herald
Noyes
Aimard Flicker
Baatern
Samuelson
Woenseekrt
Typorter
Edward Emer
Port
Southern Divisian
Victor Hanson
Birmingham
Ala
News
Rues
Tenn
Times Chuiman
W. Y Morgan
Kan
News and A
St Saginaw
Mieb
Newsavehir Courier
Westen
Gibern, Jr
Prank
Frank B. Noyes
Jts
United Press
Melville F. Stone
United States
Ita Mercy
Interiste
Press Association
Eaid
Prena
Noyer
Victor F. Lawson
Chicago
Mr. Stone
Mr. Noyes
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press Associations
Ama
Apear
Dene
Ars Menta
Americaas Press
Obregon
Pobregon
Calme
Mm Congress
Arqunescenre
Vico Priey
Callies
Obregan
Csurch Sciences
Mexicam
Mtextein
Mexlen
Samall
Stee
Coolitzeepake
Untry
Mont
North
South America
Wny
Dupin
Dindee
Amd
Rapid Sae Ie
Hamont Caars
Cher
Mesieoo
U. S
Congress
Ug Osdernment
Niashan
Ibn Sunt Lee
Odin Star
Panwna
Tien
Raat Altuna
Liege
Atolie
Omain
Duilieudy
Ghana
Tiaek Wits
Uae
Timah
Ene Secretias
Jon Tie Sten
Daummary We
Chun
Chmw
Mateten
Agaress
Bridgeport Telegram
Cooper
Stati
Kent Cooper
Acmeral
Shui Tonis
Sa Pesoris
Knowland
Sphr
Mgr. Neves
Prine Owner News Distributing Organization
Freee Association Bup Hess
Prees Asmciation Basiress
Turn & Crusader
Faye Eteves
Newspap
E Archive
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