1822–1964 · Library of CongressBiblioteca del Congreso · Chronicling America

Haiti in the American PressHaití en la prensa estadounidense

A companion to the main timeline: the same American newspapers, turned toward Haiti itself — its ports and presidents, its sugar and its storms — in English and Spanish.Una compañera de la cronología principal: los mismos periódicos estadounidenses, vueltos hacia Haití mismo — sus puertos y sus presidentes, su azúcar y sus tormentas — en inglés y en español.
January 13, 192713 de enero de 1927 · Springfield, Mass. · 1920sAños 1920

Springfield weekly Republican

SourceFuente: Springfield weekly Republican · Springfield, Mass. · January 13, 192713 de enero de 1927
https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83020847/1927-01-13/ed-1/?sp=2

In contextEn contexto

1920sAños 1920 · 1396 articles in this collection from this decade1396 artículos de esta colección de esta década
← Earlier articleArtículo anterior: The Washington times · January 12, 192712 de enero de 1927Later articleArtículo siguiente: The Washington times · January 15, 192715 de enero de 1927 →

More on The Customs ReceivershipMás sobre La receptoría de aduanas

From the original pageDe la página original

This page carries the passage as it was found on the newspaper page, copied with its reading errors and all. The article's fuller presentation is still to come; the original page is linked above.Esta página lleva el pasaje tal como se encontró en la página del periódico, copiado con sus errores de lectura y todo. La presentación completa del artículo aún está por venir; la página original está enlazada arriba.

that condemned the act as one of

international brigandage. Santo Do

mingo was occupied by the same ad

ministration and a financial protec

torate established. Under President

Taft Nicaragua’s capital was pa

troled by United States marines.

President Wilson seized Vera Cruz

and sent Pt'?.hing at the head of a

military expedition into Mexico.

Hayti passed under the control of

the American navy.

The Monroe doctrine in the Vene

zuela case was stretched by Cleve

land and given a new corollary by

Roosevelt in dealing with Santo Do

mingo. Disorderly Latin-American

states, or states that do not meet

their international obligations, de

clared Roosevelt, must submit to

American discipline if they are to

claim American protection from pun

ishment by European powers having

just grievances. The obligation to

protect carries with it the privilege

of intervention for the maintenance

of a stable government—such was

the gist of the Roosevelt doctrine.

And it made the United States the

overlord of the New World empire

of Monroeism. The later Wilson

doctrine, aimed at the ebullient

spirit of periodical revolution, sought

to establish the principle of no rec

ognition in Latin America for gov

ernments raised up by force at the

sacrifice of constitutional processes.

The Mobile speech attempted to

establish a new system of inter

national law for the frowsy tropi

cal states surrounding the Caribbean

basin.

The actual record thus far of the

Coolidge administration is notable

for its mildness and meekness in

dealing with Latin-American ques

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

Springfield weekly Republican. (1927). Springfield, Mass., 1927-01-13. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83020847/1927-01-13/ed-1/?sp=2

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Springfield weekly Republican, 1927-01-13.

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