Mexico and the Caribbean
By: ed. by George H. Blakeslee ...
Series: Clark university addresses
Publisher: G.E. Stechert
Published: 1920
Place of publication: New York
Subjects: Caribbean S; Mexi; United States -- Foreign relatio
Table of contents: value: sItroduction, by G.H. Blakeslee. - Mexico: Are the Mexican people capable of governing themselves? by T. Esquivel  Obre©Øgon. - The Mexican people, by F. Starr. - Upon the Indian depends Mexico's future, by J. Carson. - The factor of health in Mexican  character, by E. Huntington. - The Mexican oil situation, by R.F.  Kellogg. - The railroad situation in Mexico, by A.W. Donly. - Labor  in Mexico, by J. Lord. - Reconstruction problems in Mexico, by E.D.  Trowbridge. - Recent conditions in Mexico, by F.R. Taylor. - Mexico and  the present revolution, by J.V. Noel. - Greetings to the world from  the new Liberal constitutional party in Mexico, by M. de la  Pena. - How to restore peace in Mexico, by H.L. Wilson. - A  constructive policy for Mexico, by R.W. Babson. - The United States  and Latin America, by J.F. Moors. - Common sense in foreign policy,  by E.M. Borchard. - The Caribbean: The Caribbean policy of the United  States, by W.R. Shepherd. - The present American intervention in Santo Domingo, Haiti, and Virgin Islands, by G.C. Thorpe. - The  present situation in the Caribbean, by S.G. Inman. - The Central  American republics and their problems, by W.E. Browning. - The  United States and the nations of the Caribbean, by J. Lopez. - America's "Mare nostrum," by K. Thomas. - Porto Rico as a national problem,  by P. Ca©Øpo Rodr©Øigu