Office of the Historian

List of Persons

LIST OF PERSONS

(Identification of a person in this list is limited to circumstances under reference in volume V. Names of persons which appear only in document headings or signatures are not included.)

  • Abadie, George, Manager and part owner of Pablo Uhler and Company, Honduras.
  • Abelli, Luis O., Bolivian Minister to United States.
  • Ackerson, Garret G., Jr., Third Secretary of Embassy in Peru.
  • Acosta, Julio, Second Designate for Costa Rican Presidency.
  • Adams, Charles Francis, Secretary of the Navy.
  • Aguado, Enoc, Vice President of Nicaragua; Liberal Party member.
  • Aguiar, Miguel, Member of Cuban Congress.
  • Aguilar Machado, Alejandro, Member of Castrista group, Costa Rica.
  • Aguilar Trigueras, Roberto, Personal Envoy to Guatemala for de facto President Martínez (El Salvador).
  • Aguirre, Leonel, Uruguayan Ambassador to Argentina.
  • Aguirre , Salvador, President, Honduran Supreme Court.
  • Aguirre Aparicio, Augusto, Ecuadoran Minister to Peru, 1907.
  • Alcorta, José Figueroa, Argentine Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
  • Alessandri Palma, Arturo, President of Chile.
  • Alfaro, Ricardo Joaquin, President of Panama.
  • Alvarez, Alejandro, Chilean authority on international law.
  • Alvarez, Araujo, Fiscal, Peruvian Superior Court.
  • Alvarez, Ramón, Chilean Minister of Labor.
  • Alvarez Vidaurre, Antonio, Salvadoran Minister to Costa Rica.
  • Amaral, Sylvino Gurgel do, Brazilian Ambassador to United States, 1925–31; to Japan, 1931.
  • Amezaga, Juan José, Special Uruguayan Envoy to Argentina; Chairman, Board of Directors, Banco de Seguros del Estado.
  • Anderson, Luis, Personal Envoy to United States for de facto President Martinez (El Salvador).
  • Araujo, Alfonso, Colombian Minister for Public Works.
  • Araujo, Arturo, President of El Salvador, 1931.
  • Araujo, Miguel Angel, Salvadoran Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Arbo, Higinio, Paraguayan Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Arcaya, Pedro Manuel, Venezuelan Minister to United States.
  • Arguelles, Sr. and Jr., Eliseo, Cubans granted diplomatic asylum in Colombian Legation, Habana, Cuba.
  • Arguello, Leonardo, Nicaraguan Minister for Foreign Affairs; Liberal Party member.
  • Arguello, Rosendo, Member of Nicaraguan Patriotic Group (Grupo Patriótico).
  • Arguello Bolanos, Horacio, Conservative Party member, Nicaraguan National Board of Elections.
  • Armour, Norman, Minister to Haiti.
  • Arosemena, Juan Demóstenes, Panamanian Minister for Foreign Affairs, 1928.
  • Arrieta Rossi, Reyes, Salvadoran Minister for Foreign Affairs, 1931.
  • Assis Brasil, Dr. Joaquin Francisco de, Brazilian Ambassador to Argentina; Supreme Chief of Brazilian Liberator Party.
  • Averhoff, Octavio, Cuban Acting Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Avila, Arturo Ramón, Salvadoran Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs under de facto President Martínez.
  • Ayala, Eusebio, President-elect; President of Paraguay.
  • Badani, Rosendo, Emissary of President Sanchez Cerro of Peru to the United States.
  • Baisley, Lieutenant H. K., U. S. Army Air Corps, aerial photographic survey, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Balcarcel, Miguel Angel, Guatemalan engineer, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Balmaceda Saavedra, Carlos, Chilean Minister for Foreign Affairs, to June 4.
  • Banados, Guillermo, Chilean Minister for Justice (Junta Dávila).
  • Babcelo, José, Governor of Oriente Province, Cuba.
  • Baron, Dr. José T., Counselor of Cuban Embassy in United States.
  • Barranco, Augustín P., Adviser, Honduran Commission, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Barreda y Laos, Felipe, Peruvian Ambassador to Argentina and Uruguay.
  • Barrezueta, Jorge, Acting Governor of El Oro Province, Ecuador.
  • Barriga Errazuriz, Luis, Chilean Minister for Foreign Affairs, Junta de gobierno (Dávila, Grove, Matte, Puga).
  • Barros Jarpa, Ernesto, Chilean Minister of Finance (Junta Dávila); Minister of Interior (under Provisional President Blanche); President, Credit Mortgage Bank.
  • Baudrit, Fabio, Costa Rican Minister of Finance, and of Interior; First Vice President.
  • Beaulac, Willard Leon, Second Secretary of Legation in Nicaragua.
  • Becker, J., Bishop of Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
  • Bello Codesido, Emilio E., Chilean Minister to Cuba; Arbitrator, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Benard, Martin, Nicaraguan Conservative Party leader; Signer, pre-election agreements between Conservative and Liberal Parties.
  • Benitez, Justó Pastor, Paraguayan Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Berkeley, Randolph C., Brigadier General, Commanding 2d U. S. Marine Brigade in Nicaragua.
  • Bernardes, Artur da Silva, President of Brazil, 1922–26; Opposition political leader, Minas Geraes.
  • Bioy, Adolfo, Argentine Minister for Foreign Affairs; Acting Minister of Justice and Public Instruction.
  • Birdseye, Sidney H., Senior Ground Control Engineer, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Blanche Espejo, General Bartolomé, Chilean Minister of Interior (under Provisional President Dávila); Provisional President, September 13–October 2.
  • Blanchet, Albert, Haitian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Blanco, Juan Carlos, Uruguayan Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Blanco Viel, Oscar, First Secretary of Chilean Embassy in United States.
  • Bliss, Robert Woods, Ambassador to Argentina.
  • Boggs, Samuel W., Geographer, Department of State.
  • Borah, William Edgar, U. S. Senator (Republican), Idaho; Chairman, Senate Committee on Foreign Relations.
  • Borja, Luis Felipe, Ecuadoran jurist.
  • Bosch, Ernesto, Chief Argentine Delegate, General Disarmament Conference.
  • Boule, Luis Quer, Spanish Chargé d’Affaires in Costa Rica.
  • Bousquet, Raymond, Second Secretary of French Embassy in United States.
  • Boyce, Richard Fyfe, Vice Consul at Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, Mexico, 1928–31.
  • Bryan, William Jennings, Secretary of State, 1913–15.
  • Bueno, Lucillo, Brazilian Minister to Paraguay.
  • Burdett, William Carter, First Secretary of Embassy in Peru.
  • Burr Sanchez, Aureliano, Director, Central Bank of Chile.
  • Bustamente, Cecilio, Personal Envoy to Honduras for de facto President Martinez (El Salvador).
  • Caballero de Bedoya, R. V., Paraguayan Minister to France; Representative, League of Nations.
  • Cabero Diaz, Alberto, Member, Junta Dávila (Chile).
  • Caffery, Jefferson, Minister to Colombia; Special Representative to El Salvador, 1931–32.
  • Cainas, Fidel, Member, Cuban Conservative Party.
  • Calix Herrera, Manuel, Candidate for Honduran Presidency.
  • Calles, Plutarcho Elias, Mexican Minister for War; President, 1924–28.
  • Calvo y Hebbeba, Miguel, Chief, Cuban Expert Police.
  • Cameron, Charles Raymond, Consul General at São Paulo, Brazil.
  • Canales Salazar, Felix, Technical Adviser, Honduran Commission, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Canelas, Demetrio, Bolivian Minister of Finance and Industry.
  • Caraona, Carlos, Personal Envoy to Nicaragua for de facto President Martinez (El Salvador).
  • Cardenas, Dr. Catón, Ecuadoran Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Cardose de Oliveira, José Manuel, former Brazilian Minister of Justice.
  • Carias Andino, General Tiburcio, President-elect of Honduras, October 30.
  • Carillo, Alfonso, Secretary, Guatemalan Commission, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Carvalho, Colonel Herculano de, Commander, Força Publica, São Paulo, Brazil.
  • Castaneda Castro , General Salvador, mentioned as possible First Designate, El Salvador.
  • Castillo C, Ramón, Signer, pre-election agreements between Nicaraguan Conservative and Liberal Parties.
  • Castillo, Colonel Ruben del, Commanding revolutionaries in uprising, Trujillo, Peru.
  • Castle, William R., Jr., Under Secretary of State; Acting Secretary of State, April 8–May 14.
  • Castro Beeche, Ruben, Adviser to Costa Rican President González Víquez.
  • Castro Cervantes, Fernando, intermediary between Castristas and Costa Rican Government.
  • Castro Oliveira, Javier, Chilean Minister of Health (under Vice President Oyanedel).
  • Castro Quesada, Manuel, Costa Rican Presidential candidate; Leader of abortive coup d’état.
  • Castro-Urena, Luis, Arbitrator, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Cespedes y de Quesada, Carlos Manuel de, Cuban Minister to France.
  • Chamorro, Emiliano, Nicaraguan Conservative Party candidate for Vice President; President 1916–21.
  • Chamorro, Miguel, Chilean Minister of Development (under Vice President Oyanedel).
  • Cifuentes, Oscar, Chilean Minister of Hygiene; Minister of Public Welfare (Junta Grove and Matte).
  • Cintas, Oscar B., Cuban Ambassador to United States; Member, Commission of Neutrals (Chaco Question).
  • Clark, J. Reuben, Jr., Ambassador to Mexico.
  • Claudel, Paul, French Ambassador to United States.
  • Coello, Augusto C., Adviser, Honduran Commission, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Cogliolio, Monsignor, Acting Papal Internuncio to Costa Rica.
  • Cohen Gallerstein, Benjamin, Counselor of Chilean Embassy in United States; Secretary, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Coleman, William E., former U. S. citizen, leader of uprising in Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
  • Colindres, Vicente Mejía, President of Honduras.
  • Connolly, Joseph, Acting President, League of Nations Council.
  • Cortina, José Manuel, leader, Cuban Popular Party.
  • Cortes, León, Third Designate for Costa Rican Presidency.
  • Costa du Rels, Adolfo, Bolivian Representative, League of Nations.
  • Cruchaga Tocornel, Miguel, Chilean Ambassador to United States; Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Cruz, Carlos Manuel de la, Leader, Orthodox Wing, Cuban Conservative Party.
  • Cruz Ocampo, Luis David, Chilean Minister of Education (Junta Dávila).
  • Cuadra Pasos, Carlos, Leader, Nicaraguan Conservative Party.
  • Cubas Turcios, Colonel Napolean, Director, Honduran National Police.
  • Cue y Abreu, Pedro, Cuban granted diplomatic asylum in Uruguayan Legation, Habana, Cuba.
  • Culbertson, William Smith, Ambassador to Chile.
  • da Cunha, Flores, Federal Interventor, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
  • Curtis, Charles B., Minister to El Salvador.
  • Dávila, Carlos Guillermo, Member, Chile Junta de gobierno (Dávila, Grove, Matte, Puga), June 4–13; President, Junta Dávila, June 17–July 8; Provisional President, July 8–September 13.
  • Dávila, Céleo, Honduran Minister to United States.
  • Davis, Roy Tasco, Minister to Panama.
  • Dawson, Allen, Second Secretary of Legation in Colombia.
  • Dawson, William, Minister to Ecuador.
  • Debayle, Luis Manuel, Nicaraguan Chargé d’Affaires in United States.
  • de la Rue, Sidney, Financial Adviser and General Receiver of Haiti.
  • Denig, Lieutenant Colonel Robert L., U. S. Marine Corps, Jefe Director, Nicaraguan Guardia.
  • De Valera, Eamon, Irish Representative and President, League of Nations Council.
  • Diaz, Adolfo, President of Cuba, 1926–28; Conservative Party Presidential candidate.
  • Diaz Chavez, R., Vice President of Honduras.
  • Diaz Zelaya, Filiburto, Honduran revolutionary.
  • Diez de Medina, Eduardo, Bolivian Delegate to Bolivian-Paraguayan Conference for Negotiation of Non-Aggression Pact, Washington.
  • Dolz, Ricardo, Rector, Universidad de La Habana.
  • Drummond, Sir Eric, Secretary General, League of Nations.
  • Duenas, Francisco, Personal Envoy to Guatemala for de facto President Martinez (El Salvador).
  • Dufour von Feronce, Baron Albert, Acting Secretary General, League of Nations.
  • Duggan, Laurence, Division of Latin American Affairs, Department of State.
  • Duncan, Peter, Discoverer of guano, Navassa Island, 1857.
  • Dunn, James Clement, Secretary General, U. S. Delegation, General Disarmament Conference.
  • Duron, Jorge Fidel, Member, Honduran Commission, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Echeverria, Herman, Chilean Minister of Public Works.
  • Echeverria y Vidaurre, Manuel, Attorney, Guatemalan Commission, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Edwards Bello, Emilio, Chilean Minister to Cuba.
  • Erickson, Arthur, American Pentecostal missionary in Peru.
  • Errazuriz, Matías, Chilean Ambassador to Argentina.
  • Escalier, Arturo Pinto, former Bolivian Minister to Argentina.
  • Espil, Felipe A., Argentine Ambassador to United States.
  • Espinosa, Rodolfo, Vice President-elect of Nicaragua.
  • Estay, Fidel, Leader, Chilean Democratic Party; Minister for Labor (under Provisional President Blanche).
  • Estigarribia, Lieutenant Colonel José Felix, Divisional Commander, Paraguayan Army.
  • Estrada, Genaro, Mexican diplomat; author of Estrada Doctrine; Ambassador to Spain.
  • Farris, H. V., Chief of Operations, Pan American Grace Airways, Lima, Peru.
  • Fernandes, Raul, Brazilian Representative, Permanent Investigating Commission (Leticia Dispute).
  • Fernandez, Josephus, Chilean Minister of Interior (under Provisional President Dávila).
  • Ferrara, Orestes, Cuban Ambassador to United States; Cuban Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Figueroa, Javier Angel, President, Chilean Supreme Court of Justice; Minister of Interior (under Vice President Oyanedel).
  • Finot, Enrique, Bolivian Delegate to Bolivian-Paraguayan Conference for Negotiation of Non-Aggression Pact, Washington; Minister to United States.
  • Flores, Colonel Carlos Borromeo, Second Designate for Salvadoran Presidency; Under Secretary of Development.
  • Forbes, William Cameron, Chairman, President Hoover’s Commission for the Study and Review of Conditions in Haiti, 1930.
  • Foster Recabarren, Manuel, President Mortgage Credit Bank, Chile.
  • Freundt Rosell, Alberto, Peruvian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Freyre de Andrade, Gonzalo, Member of Cuban Congress.
  • Freyre y Santander, Manuel de, Peruvian Ambassador to United States.
  • Fuller, Major General B. H., Commandant, U. S. Marine Corps.
  • Garay, Colonel Fidel Cristino, First Designate for Salvadoran Presidency; Commandant, Department of San Miguel.
  • Garces Gana, Francisco, Director, Central Bank of Chile.
  • Garcia, General Andres, Honduran Commandant at Amapala.
  • Garcia Calderon, Francisco, Peruvian Minister to Brazil.
  • Garcia Ortiz, Laureano, Head, Colombian Mission to Peru and other South American Governments.
  • Garcia Salazar, Arturo, Peruvian Minister to Ecuador.
  • Garcia Sierra , Captain, Chief, Fourth Precinct, Cuban National Police.
  • Gilbert, Prentiss B., Consul at Geneva.
  • Gil Borges, Estebán, Assistant Director, Pan American Union.
  • Giron, E., Guatemalan Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
  • Goes Monteiro, General Pedro Aurelio, Brazilian Minister for War.
  • Goldie, Robert George, British Consul at San Salvador.
  • Gomez, Alberto, Honduran agent to President Ubico (Guatemala) for Liberal Candidate Angel Züñiga Huete (Honduras).
  • Gomez, Juan Gualberto, Member, Cuban Conservative Party.
  • Gomez, Laureano, Colombian publicist; Leader, Conservative Party.
  • Gomez, Miguel Mariano, Mayor, Habana, Cuba, 1926.
  • Gomez Zarate, Alberto, President, Salvadoran Supreme Court of Justice.
  • Gonzales, Eugenio, Chilean Minister of Education (Junta Puga).
  • Gonzalez, Anatolio, Chilean Minister of Lands and Colonization.
  • Gonzalez, Guillermo E., Costa Rican Chargé d’Affaires in United States.
  • Gonzalez, L. L., Legal Adviser of Embassy in Cuba.
  • Gonzalez Viquez, Cleto, President of Costa Rica.
  • Gonzalez-Zeledon, Manuel, Costa Rican Chargé d’Affaires in United States.
  • Gracie, Samuel de Souza Leão, Counselor of Brazilian Embassy in United States, 1922–25.
  • Grau San Martin, Ramón, Member, Cuban Revolutionary Committee, New York.
  • Grove Vallejo, Colonel Marmaduke, Leader, Chilean revolt, June 4; Minister of National Defense, Junta de gobierno (Dávila, Grove, Matte, Puga) June 4–12; Junta Grove and Matte, June 12–16; unsuccessful Presidential candidate, October 30.
  • Guarderas, Francisco, Vice President, Ecuadoran Chamber of Deputies.
  • Guggiari, José Patricio, President of Paraguay, 1928–32.
  • Gutierrez, Julio A., Bolivian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Gutierrez y Quiros, Juan, Chief Justice, Cuban Supreme Court.
  • Guzman, Pomponio, Special Colombian Representative to United States regarding Leticia Dispute.
  • Hackworth, Green Haywood, Legal Adviser, Department of State.
  • Hamlet, Rear Admiral Harry G., Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard.
  • Hanna, Matthew Elting, Minister to Nicaragua.
  • Hanrahan, Vincent, Assistant to Senior Ground Control Engineer, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Harper, Oscar Cole, Vice Consul at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.
  • Harris, Major Arthur Ringland, U. S. Military Attaché to Central American Republics.
  • Harris, Harold R., Vice President and General Manager, Pan American Grace Airways, Lima, Peru.
  • Hawks, Stanley, Second Secretary of Embassy in Mexico.
  • Haya de la Torre, Augustin, Leader of Aprista uprising, Trujillo, Peru.
  • Hayes, Rutherford B., President of the United States, 1877–81.
  • Henriquez Urena, Max, Dominican Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Henry, Jules, Counselor of French Embassy in United States.
  • Herrera de Huerta, Pablo, Counselor of Mexican Embassy in United States; Member, Commission of Neutrals (Chaco Question).
  • Hevia, Colonel Aurelio, Member, Cuban Unión Nacionalista.
  • Hidalgo, Manuel, former Chilean Communist Senator; Presidential candidate, 1931.
  • Higgins, Lawrence, Third Secretary of Legation in Guatemala.
  • Hitler, Adolf, Chairman, National Socialist German Workers’ Party.
  • Hoover, Herbert Clark, President of the United States, 1929–33.
  • Hsieh Chieh-Shih , “Manchoukuo” Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Huerta, General Victoriano, President of Mexico, July 5–15, 1914.
  • Hughes, Charles Evans, President, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal; Chief Justice, U. S. Supreme Court.
  • Hurley, Patrick J., Secretary of War.
  • Hyde, Charles Cheney, Solicitor; Department of State, 1923–25; Consulting Attorney, Guatemalan Commission, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Ibanez, General Carlos, President of Chile, 1927–31.
  • Ibarra, Rogelio, Paraguayan Minister to Peru.
  • Icaza, Francisco A. de, Mexican Chargé d’Affaires in Costa Rica.
  • Ieias, Julian, Signer, pre-election agreements between Nicaraguan Conservative and Liberal Parties; Liberal Party Leader.
  • Irigoyen, Hipólito, President of Argentina, 1916–22; 1928–30.
  • Izaguirre V., Carlos, Member, Honduran Commission, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Jaramillo, Esteban, Colombian Minister of Finance.
  • Jaynes, H. A., U. S. Department of Agriculture Representative in Trujillo, Peru.
  • Jimenez Oreamuno, Ricardo, President of Costa Rica.
  • Johnson, Captain Alfred Wilkinson, U. S. Navy, Chairman, National Board of Elections, Nicaragua, 1930; Personal Representative of President Hoover in Nicaragua.
  • Johnson, Herschel V., Chief, Division of Mexican Affairs, Department of State.
  • Johnson, Hiram Warren, U. S. Senator (Republican), California.
  • Jouanne , Admiral, Head of Military Junta, June 16; Director General, Chilean Navy.
  • Judah, Noble Brandon, Ambassador to Cuba, 1927–29.
  • Justo, Agustín Pedro, President of Argentina.
  • Kellogg, Frank Billings, Secretary of State, 1925–29.
  • Klinger, General Bertholdo, Commander in Chief of São Paulo revolutionary forces; appointed Governor of Matto Grosso Province, Brazil.
  • Kundt, General Hans, Chief of Staff, Bolivian Army.
  • Lacayo, Federico, Member, Nicaraguan Patriotic Group (Grupo Patriótico).
  • Lafferte, Elías, Secretary, Chilean Communist Party.
  • Lagarrigue, Alfredo, Chilean Minister of Finance (Junta Dávila).
  • Lagos, Colonel Pedro, Chilean Minister for War under Provisional President Dávila, and Provisional President Blanche.
  • Lammers, Commander Howard M., Island Governments and Central Division, Office of Naval Operations, Navy Department.
  • Landa, Francisco, Chilean Minister of Labor (under Vice President Oyanedel).
  • Lara, Escolastica, Alternate Senator, Leon, Nicaragua.
  • Larrea R., Carlos Manuel, Ecuadoran Minister for Foreign Affairs, 1931; Member, Consultative Committee, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1932.
  • Lay, Julius Gareché, Minister to Honduras.
  • Lee, Samuel T., Consul General at Rio de Janeiro.
  • Lefevre de la Ossa, José Edgardo, Panamanian Minister to Costa Rica.
  • Leger, Abel Nicholas, Haitian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Leguia, Augusto Bernardino, President of Peru, 1919–30.
  • Leitner, Rudolf, Counselor of German Embassy in United States.
  • Leiva, Carlos, Salvadoran Minister to United States.
  • Lester, Sean, Irish Representative, League of Nations Council and Assembly.
  • Lima, Rafael, Personal Envoy to Nicaragua for de facto President Martinez (El Salvador).
  • Lima, General Waldomiro, Commander, Second Brazilian Military District.
  • Lima e Silva, Rinaldo de, Brazilian Ambassador to United States.
  • Lindsay, Sir Ronald Charles, British Ambassador to United States.
  • Lira, Gustavo, Chilean Minister of Development (under Provisional President Blanche).
  • Loayza Zavala, Carlos, Peruvian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Lopez, Alfonso, Colombian Minister to Great Britian.
  • Lozano, Alfredo, Private Secretary to Colombian President Enrique Olaya Herrera.
  • Lozano Torrijos, Fabio, Colombian Minister to United States.
  • Lozano y Lozano, Fabio, Colombian Minister to Peru.
  • MacArthur, General Douglas, Chief of Staff, U. S. Army.
  • McCafferty, William Joseph, Second Secretary of Legation in El Salvador.
  • McCoy, General Frank Ross, U. S. Supervisor, Nicaraguan Presidential Election, 1928; Chairman, Commission of Inquiry and Conciliation (Bolivia-Paraguay), January–September, 1929.
  • McDougal, Colonel Douglas Cassel, U. S. Marine Corps, Commander, Nicaraguan Guardia Nacional, 1929–31.
  • McGurk, Joseph F., First Secretary of Legation in Haiti.
  • Machado y Morales, General Gerardo, President of Cuba.
  • Maciel, Dr. Francisco Antones, Jr., Minister of Finance, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil; appointed Minister of Justice and Interior.
  • MacWhite, Michael, Irish Minister to United States.
  • Madariaga, Salvador de, Spanish Representative, League of Nations Council and Assembly.
  • Maloney, Guy, Leader of Government troops against uprising at San Pedro Sula, Honduras.
  • Manzanilla, José Matias, President, Diplomatic Commission, Peruvian Assembly.
  • Mardones, Francisco, Chilean Minister of Finance (under Provisional President Blanche).
  • Maria Reina, General José, Leader, Honduran Liberal Party.
  • Marquez Sterling y Loret de Mola, Manuel, Cuban Ambassador to Mexico; attorney, U. S.-Mexico Mixed Claims Commission.
  • Marquina, Commander Guzman, Confidant to President Sanchez Cerro of Peru; Emissary in Pocitos Island dispute with Ecuador; Director of Government.
  • Marti, Augustin, Leader, Salvadoran Communist Party.
  • Martin, Albert, Mayor of Laredo, Texas.
  • Martinez, Carlos Alberto, Chilean Minister of Lands and Colonization.
  • Martinez, General Maximiliano Hernandez, de facto President of El Salvador.
  • Martinez Fraga, Pedro, Member, Orthodox Wing, Cuban Conservative Party.
  • Martinez Galindo, Arturo, First Secretary, Honduran Commission, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Martinez Mera, Juan de Dios, President of Ecuador.
  • Matos, José, Guatemalan Representative and President, League of Nations Council.
  • Matte Gormaz, Jorge, Chilean Minister for Foreign Affairs (under Vice President Oyanedel).
  • Matte Hurtado, Eugenio, Member, Chile Junta de gobierno (Dávila, Grove, Matte, Puga) June 4–12.
  • Matthews, Major General Calvin B., Director, Nicaraguan Guardia Nacional.
  • Matthews, Harrison Freeman, Assistant Chief, Division of Latin American Affairs, Department of State.
  • Maúrtua, Victor M., Peruvian Representative before Permanent Investigating Commission (Leticia Dispute).
  • Melendez, Roberto D., Special Salvadoran Representative, Governing Board, Pan American Union.
  • Mello Franco, Afranio de, Brazilian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Mendez Penate, Colonel Roberto, Leader, Cuban Unión Nacionalista.
  • Mendieta, General Pablo, former Chief of Police, Habana, Cuba.
  • Mendoza Almenara, Juan, First Secretary of Peruvian Legation in United States.
  • Menendez, Colonel José Asensio, Salvadoran Under Secretary of War.
  • Menocal, Fausto, Former Cuban Senator; brother of Mario García Menocal.
  • Menocal, Mario García, President of Cuba, 1913–17; Leader of opposition to President Machado.
  • Merino Benitez, Arturo, Chilean Under Secretary of Aviation, to June 12; Chief, Chilean Air Force.
  • Merino Esquivel, Manuel, Chilean Minister of Agriculture (under Vice President Oyanedel).
  • Merino Reyes, Rolando, Chilean Minister of Interior; successor to Dávila in Junta de gobierno, June 14.
  • Miranda, Joaquin, Personal Secretary to President Arturo Araujo (El Salvador, 1931).
  • Molina, Miguel Tomás, Salvadoran Minister of Finance.
  • Moncada, José Maria, President of Nicaragua.
  • Montalva, J. Manuel, Chilean Minister of Marine (under Provisional President Blanche).
  • Montero, Juan Esteban, President of Chile.
  • Montes, Ismael, President of Bolivia, 1904–09; 1913–17; President, Central Bank, 1932.
  • Morales, Carlos, Member, Nicaraguan Supreme Court; Personal Representative of President Moncada to President Hoover.
  • Morales, Virgilio, Chilean Minister of Lands and Colonization (Junta Dávila).
  • Moreno, Colonel Aristides, Executive Assistant, Agency of the United States General and Special Claims Commission, United States and Mexico.
  • Moreno, General Augusto, Chief, Santiago (Chile) garrison; Member, Military Junta, June 16.
  • Morgan, Edwin Vernon, Ambassador to Brazil.
  • Morrow, Dwight Whitney, Ambassador to Mexico.
  • Munro, Dana Gardner, Minister to Haiti.
  • Navarrete, Víctor, Chilean Minister of Development (Junta Dávila).
  • Nieto, Francisco, Chilean Minister of Marine (Junta Dávila).
  • Nolasco Cardenas, Pedro, Member, Chilean Junta Dávila, June 17–July 8.
  • Novoa Values, Nicolas, Chilean Ambassador to Brazil.
  • Obregon, José Emilio, Gubernatorial candidate, Habana Province, Cuba; son-in-law of President Machado.
  • Ocon, Gonzalo, Signer, pre-election agreements between Nicaraguan Conservative and Liberal Parties.
  • Olaya Herrera, Enrique, President of Colombia.
  • Oliveira, Pedro M., Peruvian Minister for Foreign Affairs, 1930.
  • Orellana, General Manuel, de facto President of Guatemala, 1930.
  • Orozco, Benjamin, Salvadoran Under Secretary of Public Instruction.
  • Ortiz, Major Arsenio, former military supervisor at Santiago de Cuba; Habana director, El Partido de la Porra (Bludgeon Party).
  • Osborne, Francis D’Arcy Godolphin, Counselor of British Embassy in United States.
  • Osegueda, Felix, Personal Envoy to Guatemala for de facto President Martinez (El Salvador).
  • Osmin, Aguirre, Salvadoran Director General of Police.
  • Osores, Hoyos, Peruvian Prefect at Iquitos; Special Commissioner.
  • Otero, General Luis, Chilean Minister for War (under Provisional President Blanche).
  • Oyanedel Urrutia, Abraham, Chilean Vice President during interregnum, October 2–December 24.
  • Pacheco, Leonidas, Costa Rican Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Palma, Baudilio, Provisional President of Guatemala, December 12–16, 1930.
  • Pani, Alberto J., Mexican Ambassador to Spain and Portugal; Minister of the Treasury.
  • Paraja , Lieutenant Colonel, Commander of 4th Bolivian Division, Fortín Munoz in the Chaco.
  • Pardo y Barreda, José, President of Peru, 1904–8; 1915–19.
  • Paredas, Francisco, Liberal Party candidate for Vice Presidency of Honduras.
  • Paris, Leon, Haitian aviator.
  • Patino, Simon I., Bolivian industrialist; owner, Patiño Mines Enterprises Co., Inc.
  • Paz Baraona, Dr. Miguel, President of Honduras, 1924–29; deputy, Department of Santa Barbara, 1932.
  • Paz Paredes, Miguel, Second Secretary, Honduran Commission, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Pena Villalon, Eliseo, Leader, Chilean Radical Socialist Party; Minister of Interior; Minister of Lands and Colonization (Junta Dávila).
  • Perez Canto, Julio, Chilean Minister of Finance (under Vice President Oyanedel).
  • Perez Pena, Santiago, Chilean Minister of Justice (Junta Dávila).
  • Perralta Lagos, General José Maria, mentioned as choice for President by Salvadoran Revolutionists, 1931.
  • Phelps, S. T., Jr., Candidate for District Attorney, Webb County, Texas.
  • Pinillos, Juan, Special Confidential Agent in El Salvador for President Ubico (Guatemala).
  • Pinto, General Alberto J., Commandant, Department of Santa Ana, El Salvador; Chief, Personnel Section, Ministry for War; named Third Designate for Salvadoran Presidency.
  • Plata , General, Commander of Honduran expeditionary force to suppress bandit activity on Honduras-Nicaragua frontier.
  • Polo, Solon, Oficial Mayor, Peruvian Ministry for Foreign Affairs; Minister for Foreign Affairs, 1907.
  • Portocarrero, Horacio, Candidate of General Agustino Sandino for Nicaraguan Presidency.
  • Powers, Sergeant Barron C, U. S. Army Air Corps, aerial photographic survey, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Powers, Patrick J., Vice Consul at Puerto Barrios, Guatemala.
  • Prado Valdes, Julio, Chilean Chargé d’Affaires in Ecuador.
  • Price, Lieutenant Colonel Charles Frederick Berthold, U. S. Marine Corps, Vice Chairman and Inspector, United States Electoral Mission to Nicaragua, 1932; Vice President, National Board of Elections.
  • Puga, General Arturo, President, Chile Junta de gobierno (Dávila, Grove, Matte, Puga) June 4–16; Minister of National Defense (Junta Dávila).
  • Puig Casauranc, José Manuel, Mexican Ambassador to United States; Member, Commission of Neutrals (Chaco Question).
  • Pumarejo, Alberto, Colombian Minister for Posts and Telegraph.
  • Quijano, Alfonso, Chilean Minister of Health (Junta Dávila).
  • Quiros, General Arturo, Costa Rican Minister for Public Safety.
  • Rabell, Julia, Cuban granted diplomatic asylum in Colombian Legation, Habana, Cuba.
  • Recinos, Adrian, Guatemalan Minister to United States.
  • Renouf, Captain Edward de Faye, Naval Attaché, British Embassy in Brazil.
  • Renwick, William Walter, Representative, Fiscal Agents for 1922 loan to El Salvador; Member, Salvadoran Commission for Organization of National Mortgage Bank, 1931.
  • Restrepo, Antonio J., Colombian Representative, League of Nations.
  • Reyes, Antonio, Signer, pre-election agreements between Nicaraguan Conservative and Liberal Parties.
  • Reyes, Cordero, Vice President, Nicaraguan Supreme Court.
  • Richling, José, First Secretary of Uruguayan Legation in United States.
  • Rios, Juan Antonio, Chilean Minister of Interior (Junta Dávila); Minister of Justice (under Provisional President Blanche).
  • Rios Gallardo, Conrado, Chilean Minister for Foreign Affairs, 1926–29.
  • Rivarola, Vicente, Paraguayan Minister to Argentina.
  • Rivera Parga, Augusto, Member, Chilean military Junta, June 16.
  • Riveros, Arturo, Chilean Minister of Agriculture (Junta Dávila).
  • Robertson, Sir Malcolm Arnold, British Ambassador to Argentina, 1930.
  • Robles, Colonel Abel, Chief of Police, San José, Costa Rica.
  • Rodgers, David John, British Chargé d’Affaires in El Salvador.
  • Roman y Reyes, Albino, President, Nicaraguan National Board of Elections.
  • Roosevelt, Franklin Delano, President-elect of the United States; Governor, State of New York.
  • Root, Elihu, Secretary of War, 1899–1904; Secretary of State, 1905–9.
  • Rosales, General Eduardo, Commander of Government troops against uprising at San Pedro Sula, Honduras.
  • Rossetti, Juan B., Chilean Minister of Labor (Junta Dávila).
  • Rowe, Leo S., Director General, Pan American Union.
  • Rublee, George, Financial Adviser to Colombian Government.
  • Ruiz, Antonio, Governor of Habana Province, Cuba.
  • Ruiz Moffet, Arturo, Chilean Minister of Interior, successor to Merino Reyes in Junta de gobierno, June 14.
  • Saavedra, Juan Bautista, Leader of Saavedrist Party; President of Bolivia, 1921–25.
  • Saavedra, Luis, Uruguayan Minister to Central American Governments.
  • Saavedra Lamas, Carlos, Argentine Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Saballos, Fernando, Signer, pre-election agreements between Nicaraguan Conservative and Liberal Parties.
  • Sacasa, Crisanto, Signer, pre-election agreements between Nicaraguan Conservative and Liberal Parties.
  • Sacasa, Juan Bautista, Nicaraguan Minister to United States, 1929–31; President-elect of Nicaragua, November 6, 1932; Liberal Party member.
  • Saez, General Carlos, Chilean Minister for War (under Vice President Oyanedel).
  • Salamanca, Daniel, President of Bolivia.
  • Salazar, Carlos, Chairman, Guatemalan Commission, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Salomon Osorio, Alberto, Peruvian Minister for Foreign Affairs, 1921–23.
  • Salvatierra, Sofonías, Spokesman for Patriotic Group (Grupo Patriótico).
  • Sanchez Bustamente, Daniel, Bolivian Minister to Argentina.
  • Sanchez Cerro, Colonel Luis M., President of Peru.
  • Sanchez-Latour, Delfino, Guatemalan Chief of Protocol.
  • Sandino, Augusto César, Nicaraguan bandit leader.
  • Sandoval, Lisandro, Guatemalan engineer, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Sannon, Horace Pauléus, Haitian Secretary of Foreign Affairs.
  • Santos, Eduardo, Colombian Representative, League of Nations Assembly.
  • Saona, Lieutenant Colonel Miguel, Head of Ecuadoran Commission to prevent incidents of Peru-Ecuador frontier (Pocitos Island).
  • Schoenfeld, Hans Frederick Arthur, Minister to the Dominican Republic.
  • Schreiber, Dr. Ricardo Rivera, former Peruvian Minister to Ecuador.
  • Schweizer, Colonel Abraham, Military Attaché, Argentine Legation in Paraguay.
  • Seligman, Edwin Robert Anderson, Financial Adviser to Cuba, 1931.
  • Sevilla, Angel, Honduran Minister of Government and Justice.
  • Sheard, Colonel Walter, Chief of Staff, Nicaraguan Guardia Nacional.
  • Shone, Terence Allen, First Secretary of British Embassy in United States.
  • Sierra, Manuel J., Chief, Diplomatic Section, Mexican Ministry for Foreign Affairs.
  • Silva Vildosola, Carlos, Chilean journalist; director, El Mercurio (Santiago).
  • Simon, Sir John, British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; Representative, League of Nations Council and Assembly.
  • Skinner Klee, Alfredo, Guatemalan Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Smith, Rear Admiral Arthur St. Clair, Commanding Officer, Special Service Squadron, U. S. Navy.
  • Smith, Sydney Yost, Treaty Division, Department of State.
  • Soler, Juan José, Paraguayan Delegate to Bolivian-Paraguayan Conference for Negotiation of Non-Aggression Pact, Washington.
  • Somoza, Anastasio, Nicaraguan Acting Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Soto, Luis, Secretary of Uruguayan Legation in Nicaragua.
  • Soto Rengifo, Carlos, Chilean Minister of Education (Junta Dávila).
  • Sparks, Edward J., Third Secretary of Legation in Chile.
  • Spears, Admiral William Oscar, Chief, U. S. Naval Mission to Peru.
  • Stadhagen, David, Signer, pre-election agreements between Nicaraguan Conservative and Liberal Parties.
  • Stimson, Henry L., Secretary of State, 1929–33; Member, Commission of Neutrals (Chaco Question).
  • Sugimura, Yotaro, Japanese Under Secretary General, League of Nations.
  • Summerlin, George Thomas, Minister to Honduras, 1925–29; to Venezuela.
  • Swett, Arturo, Chilean Minister of Marine (under Vice President Oyanedel).
  • Talavera Crespo, Juan, Salvadoran Minister to Honduras.
  • Tamayo, Franz, Bolivian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Tejada Sorzano, Luis, Vice President of Bolivia.
  • Tellez, Manuel C., Mexican Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Terra, Gabriel, President of Uruguay.
  • Toledo, Pedro de, Federal Interventor, São Paulo, Brazil.
  • Toro, Ignacio, Chilean Minister of Labor (Junta Dávila).
  • Torriente y Peraza, Cosme de la, Cuban lawyer and diplomat.
  • Trueblood, Edward Gatewood, Third Secretary of Legation in Costa Rica.
  • Trujillo Molina, General Rafael Leonidas, President of Dominican Republic.
  • Turcios, Froylan, Principal Agent of Augusto César Sandino in Central America.
  • Ubico, General Jorge, President of Guatemala.
  • Ugarte, Rafael, Bolivian Minister of Finance.
  • Ulloa, Antonio, Peruvian lawyer.
  • Urdaneta Arbelaez, Roberto, Colombian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Uriarte, Juan Ramón, Salvadoran Minister to Mexico.
  • Uribe Gaviria, Carlos, Colombian Minister for War.
  • Uriburu, Lieutenant General José F., President of Argentina.
  • Valencia, Absalón, Chilean Minister of Justice (under Vice President Oyanedel).
  • Valencia, Guillermo, Special Colombian Envoy to Ecuador.
  • Valls, John A., U. S. District Attorney, Webb County, Texas.
  • Vansittart, Sir Robert Gilbert, British Permanent Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
  • Varaona, Carlos, Personal Envoy to Nicaragua for de facto President Martínez (El Salvador).
  • Varela Acevedo, Jacobo, Uruguayan Minister to United States.
  • Vargas, Colonel Amadeo, Commanding Officer, Buena Vista Barracks, San José, Costa Rica.
  • Vargas, Getulio Dornellas, Provisional President of Brazil.
  • Vasconcellos, César, Paraguayan Delegate to Bolivian-Paraguayan Conference for Negotiation of Non-Aggression Pact, Washington.
  • Vasquez, Mariano, Chief Honduran Delegate, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.
  • Vasquez Bello, Clemente, President of Cuban Senate and of Liberal Party.
  • Vasquez Cobo, Alfredo, Colombian Army officer, commanding operations Amazon-Putumayo area.
  • Velarde, Hernán, Peruvian Ambassador to United States, 1925.
  • Vicuna, Manuel Rivas, Leader, Chilean Conservative Party.
  • Vigil, Enrique, Peruvian property owner (la Victoria), Leticia area; former Private Secretary to President Sanchez Cerro.
  • Vincent, Sténio Joseph, President of Haiti.
  • Vivot, Eduardo L., Second Secretary of Argentine Embassy in United States.
  • Vogel, General Clayton B., Acting Commandant, Garde d’Haiti.
  • Vollo, Arturo, President of Costa Rican Congress.
  • Volio, General Jorge, Commanding insurgent forces, San José, Costa Rica.
  • Warren, Avra Milvin, Consul General at Buenos Aires.
  • Wasson, Thomas Campbell, Vice Consul at Puerto Cortes, Honduras.
  • Werlich, McCeney, Third Secretary of Legation in Costa Rica.
  • Whelpley, Medley Gordon Brittain, President, Compañia de Salitre de Chile (Cosach).
  • White, Francis, Assistant Secretary of State; Chairman, Bolivian-Paraguayan Conference for Negotiation of Non-Aggression Pact, Washington; Chairman, Commission of Neutrals (Chaco Question).
  • Whitehouse, Sheldon, Minister to Guatemala.
  • Whyte, Neil, Consular Agent at Salaverry, Peru.
  • Williams, Arthur Rheaume, Vice Consul at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.
  • Williams, General Richard P., U. S. Marine Corps, Commandant Garde d’Haiti.
  • Wilson, Edwin Coulter, Chief, Division of Latin American Affairs, Department of State.
  • Wilson, Hugh Robert, Minister to Switzerland; Alternate Delegate, General Disarmament Conference.
  • Wood, Major General Leonard, Military Governor of Cuba, 1899–1902.
  • Woodward, Rear Admiral Clark Howell, U. S. Navy, Chairman, U. S. Electoral Mission to Nicaragua; President, Nicaraguan National Board of Elections.
  • Wrong, Hume, Counselor of Canadian Legation in United States.
  • Yerex, Lowell, Owner and Chief Pilot, Taca Airline, Central America.
  • Ynsfran, Pablo Max, Secretary of Paraguayan Legation in United States.
  • Yrigoyen Canseco, Pedro, Peruvian Ambassador to Chile.
  • Zaldivar, Rafael, Salvadoran Minister to France, 1901.
  • Zaldumbide, Gonzalo, Ecuadoran Minister to United States.
  • Zalles, Juan Maria, Bolivian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Zanartu Prieto, Enrique, Chilean Minister of Finance (Junta Dávila).
  • Zavala Loaiza, C., Peruvian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
  • Zelaya, Salvador, Honduran Minister for Foreign Affairs, 1931.
  • Zuluera Escolano, Luis de, Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs; Representative, League of Nations Council and Assembly.
  • Zuniga Huete, Angel, Liberal Party candidate, Honduran Presidency.
  • Zuniga Vega, Medardo, Engineer, Honduran Commission, Guatemala-Honduras Special Boundary Tribunal.