President Coolidge defends foreign policy in Mexico and China
President Coolidge’s remarks at a New York dinner are seen as a firm but conciliatory stance on Mexico and China. He rejects charges of American imperialism, cites protecting property rights with fair compensation, and supports peaceful dispute resolution through negotiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
China
Burwell Denny
United Press
Washington
U. P
Coolidge
New York
North
South America
America
General Obregon
Mexico City
Charles Beecher Warren
John Barton Payne
United States
Becauss
Obregon
Vancouver nurse survives five months in BC wilderness
Miss Mary Warburton, a Vancouver nurse, wandered 135 days in British Columbia without food or shelter after getting lost while hiking from Hope to Princeton. Rescued by a Northwest Mounted Police constable and a mountaineer, she reports improved health and advocates wilderness trips as health restoratives for city dwellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
British Columbia
Mary Warburton
Warburton
Constable Dougherty
Northwest Royal Mounted Poice
Far Northwest
Miss Warburton
Hope
Princeton
Mountanous
Beng
Patiman
U.S. policy on property rights and Central America
The speech argues protection of private property is a constitutional principle and warns Mexico against confiscation while favoring arbitration. It reviews U.S. marine involvement in Nicaragua, arms sales, and efforts to support stable governments, stressing a peaceful approach and continued intervention to safeguard citizens and property in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saale
United States
el d
Mexico
Nicaragua
Fordes
Panama Canal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willie Press
Daily News
Moi
Ourhelp
Calles
Mexican Congress
Amercan
Lorain
Gaford Smith CO
Warren, PA
Senate
sVerybody
Congress
Burton
Erica
Scaos
Sontidentiak