1820–1963 · Library of Congress · Chronicling America

US/DR Newspaper Timeline

The Dominican Republic in the American Press: a bilingual research edition of United States newspaper coverage, 1820-1963La República Dominicana en la prensa estadounidense: una edición de investigación bilingüe de la cobertura periodística, 1820-1963
Language / IdiomaLanguage / Idioma:
1925-11-08 · Chicago, Ill.;New York, N.Y. · 1924-1960 Trujillo era

The daily worker

SourceFuente: The daily worker, Chicago, Ill.;New York, N.Y., 1925-11-08
https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84020097/1925-11-08/ed-1/?sp=4
customs_receivership_loansus_occupation_marinesfinance_markets_bondsdiplomacy_treatiesrevolution_unrest

Passage summaryResumen del pasaje

The *daily worker* criticized the $25,000,000 loan floated in the United States for the Dominican Republic, claiming that customs revenues collected by the American receiver-general served primarily to enrich Wall Street bankers. The article alleged that when Santo Domingo began retiring its debts too quickly, Secretary of State Hughes made troop withdrawal contingent on treaties that ratified military decrees, expanded receivership powers, and secured a new loan. It asserted that these treaties were secretly negotiated in 1924 prior to American military evacuation and national elections.

El *daily worker* criticó el empréstito de 25 000 000 de dólares emitido en Estados Unidos para la República Dominicana, afirmando que las rentas aduaneras recaudadas por el receptor general estadounidense servían primordialmente para enriquecer a los banqueros de Wall Street. El artículo denunciaba que, cuando Santo Domingo comenzó a liquidar sus deudas con excesiva rapidez, el secretario de Estado Hughes condicionó la retirada de las tropas a tratados que ratificaban los decretos militares, ampliaban las atribuciones de la receptoría y aseguraban un nuevo préstamo. Aseguraba que estos tratados se negociaron secretamente en 1924 antes de la evacuación militar estadounidense y de las elecciones nacionales.

StatusEstado

Full text extraction in progress; until the article itself is extracted, this page carries a passage summary (labeled as such), the located passage, and the source link.Extracción del texto completo en curso; hasta que se extraiga el artículo, esta página lleva un resumen del pasaje (etiquetado como tal), el pasaje localizado y el enlace a la fuente.

Located passage (Library of Congress OCR)Pasaje localizado (OCR de la Biblioteca del Congreso)

The passage located on the source page, in the Library's own OCR. The SHA-256 digest in Provenance is computed over exactly this text; recompute it to verify.El pasaje localizado en la página fuente, en el OCR propio de la Biblioteca. El resumen SHA-256 de Procedencia se calcula sobre exactamente este texto; recalcúlelo para verificar.

loan of 125,000,000 to be floated in the

United States. The bulk of the cus

toms revenues collected by the Amer

ican receiver general is applied to

paying off the American bankers; only

what is left is turned over to the

Dominican government.

The purpose of these treaties was

to extend American control over the

Dominican republic. America’s excuse

in 1904 for invading Santo Domingo

was that the native government was

having trouble with foreign creditors,

chiefly France, which threatened to

send warships to collect the debts

claimed by its bondholders. In 1922,

when Santo Domingo’s bonds were

held by American bankers, the state

department thought that the Carib

bean republic was paying off its debts

too rapidly, and was approaching the

point where it could claim complete

freedom. In June 1922 Secretary of

State Hughes announced that the

United States would withdraw its

troops, if Santo Domingo signed

treaties recognizing all the acts of the

American military occupation, extend

ing the 1907 treaty until its debts to

American bankers were paid o(T, ex

tending the powers of the American

receiver general of customs and open

ing the way for a new loan by Amer

ican bankers. If these treaties were

ratified, Secretary Hughes declared,

elections could be held for a native

government and the United States

troops would be withdrawn.

Resist Loan.

rpHE treaties were secretly nego

tinted in 1924, after which- Amer

ican troops were withdrawn and the

present native government of Santo

Domingo was elected. When the se

ProvenanceProcedencia

Record: cr01812-1
Located-passage SHA-256: 3e15ecfff60ff6b0df8617567804f0fefcd5de174868369ccdf248fa42816fd5 (over the passage text above)
Source page OCR SHA-256: 9c4679543d2d8533214e310506304790c7e93b99530ee832016e1e25c10bf8c7

Cite this recordCite este registro

The daily worker. (1925). Chicago, Ill.;New York, N.Y., 1925-11-08. US/DR Newspaper Timeline, record cr01812-1. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84020097/1925-11-08/ed-1/?sp=4

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The daily worker, 1925-11-08.