 The proprietary rights of the United States in the Nicaraguan canal route, with the necessary implications growing out of it affecting the Panama Canal, together with the obligations flowing from the investments of all classes of our citizens in Nicaragua,...  Hearings - Page 47by United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs - 1927Full view - About this book
 | Isaac Joslin Cox - 1928 - 220 pages
...situation, and its policy in the existing emergency are determined by the facts which I have described. The proprietary rights of the United States in the...citizens in Nicaragua, place us in a position of peculiar responsibility. I am sure it is not the desire of the United States to intervene in the internal affairs... | |
 | 1927 - 898 pages
...bondholders will undoubtedly look to the United States for the protection of their interests. . . . The proprietary rights of the United States in the...citizens in Nicaragua, place us in a position of peculiar reponsibility. . . . It is not the desire of the United States to intervene in the internal affairs... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Foreign Affairs - 1927 - 92 pages
...situation, and its policy in the existing emergency, are determined by the facts which I have described. The proprietary rights of the United States in the...citizens in Nicaragua, place us in a position of peculiar responsibility. I am sure it is not the desire of the United States to intervene in the internal affairs... | |
 | World Peace Foundation - 1927 - 982 pages
...situation, and its policy in the existing emergency are determined by the facts which I have described. The proprietary rights of the United States in the...Nicaraguan canal route, with the necessary implications 1 Collector-General Ham in his 1917 report gives the date as November 14 and the document cited by... | |
 | John Mabry Mathews, Clarence Arthur Berdahl - 1928 - 1004 pages
...situation, and its policy in the existing emergency, are determined by the facts which I have described. The proprietary rights of the United States in the...citizens in Nicaragua, place us in a position of peculiar responsibility. I am sure it is not the desire of the United States to intervene in the internal affairs... | |
 | Ludwell Denny - 1928 - 318 pages
...Mexican officials and were in one instance, at least, commanded by a Mexican naval reserve officer. . . . The proprietary rights of the United States in the...citizens in Nicaragua, place us in a position of peculiar responsibility. . . . We have a very definite and special interest in the maintenance of order and... | |
 | Lamar Taney Beman - 1928 - 360 pages
...situation, and its policy in the existing emergency, are determined by the facts which I have described. The proprietary rights of the United States in the...citizens in Nicaragua, place us in a position of peculiar responsibility. I am sure it is not the desire of the United States to intervene in the internal affairs... | |
 | John Mabry Mathews, Clarence Arthur Berdahl - 1928 - 974 pages
...by the facts which I have described. The proprietary rights of the United States in the Niearaguan canal route, with the necessary implications growing...citizens in Nicaragua, place us in a position of peculiar responsibility. I am sure it is not the desire of the United States to intervene in the internal affairs... | |
 | John Mabry Mathews, Clarence Arthur Berdahl - 1928 - 1004 pages
...negotiation and establishment of this plan for the financial rehabilitation of Nicaragua. vestments of all classes of our citizens in Nicaragua, place us in a position of peculiar responsibility. I am sure it is not the desire of the United States to intervene in the internal affairs... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1929 - 940 pages
...out of it affecting the 1'anama Canal, together with the obligations flowing from the investments o[ all classes of our citizens In Nicaragua place us In a position of peculiar responsibility. Thus, the very reason given by the President is to be made more emphatic nnd more important... | |
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