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Indianapolis Times 22 May 1933 — Hoosier State
Chronicles: Indiana’s Digital Historic Newspaper Program.” Newspapers.library.in.gov, Indianapolis Times, 22 May 1933, newspapers.library.in.gov/?a=d&d=IPT19330522.1.3&e=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN-------. Accessed 15 May
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Hudson, R. A. & Library Of
Congress. Federal Research Division. (2002) Cuba: A Country Study. Washington, D.C.: Federal Research Division, Library of Congress: For sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. G.P.O. Retrieved from the Library of Congress,
323:, of supporting an attempted uprising against President Grau's regime and asked that he be removed from his post. On January 15, 1934, Sergeant Batista forced Grau to resign, ending Grau's government of slightly more than a hundred days.
670:
Perez, Louis A. “Army
Politics, Diplomacy and the Collapse of the Cuban Officer Corps: The ‘Sergeants’ Revolt’ of 1933.” Journal of Latin American Studies, vol. 6, no. 1, 1974, pp. 59–76. JSTOR,
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Suchlicki, Jaime. “Stirrings of Cuban
Nationalism: The Student Generation of 1930.” Journal of Inter-American Studies, vol. 10, no. 3, 1968, pp. 350–68. JSTOR,
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The five members of the pentarchy, from the left in the picture, Josée M. Irisari, Porfirio Franca, Guillermo
Portela, Ramon Grau, and Sergio Carbó.
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in 1938 which was later re-established in Miami in 1960. From 1941 to 1960, he was the owner and director of the daily Havana newspaper
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The leaders of the 1933 Sergeants' revolution, from the left in the picture, Dr. Ramón Grau, Sergio Carbó, and Sgt. Fulgencio
Batista.
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427:
Martinez, M. A. (1973). The
Multiple Meaning of Liborio in the Novels of Carlos Loveira on JSTOR. Caribbean Studies, 92.
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on
September 4, 1933. Carbó was a leading factor in the uprising which brought the downfall of the Cespedes' presidency.
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On
October 16, 1934, Carbó was declared not guilty in an urgency court of publishing articles against the government.
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116:
585:
Herring, Hubert. “Can Cuba Save
Herself?” Current History (1916-1940), vol. 39, no. 2, 1933, pp. 151–58. JSTOR,
219:'s dictatorship, but it was suppressed by Machado's army. Carbó was later charged with inspiring a rebellion in
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equipped and led an expeditionary force from the United States which landed in Gíbara, a small community in the
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on September 10, 1933. On November 13, 1933, Carbó accused the United States ambassador to Cuba,
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Within a week, Dr. Ramón Grau was promoted to president, replacing the Pentarchy with the
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465:"Machado: Crímenes y horrores de un regimen by Sergio Carbó (1933) | Cuban Studies"
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139:(born 1891 - April 18, 1971) was a prominent Conservative journalist and leader of the
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cabinet as Cuba's governmental leaders. On the committee, Carbó, a member of the
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and on April 21, 1961, he was acting as coordinator-general of the anti-Castro
247:. The Céspedes administration assumed power on August 12, 1933, until Sergeant
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299:, acted as the Secretary of War. Following the coup, the five-member
240:
381:"Sergio Carbó: Un viaje a la Rusia roja [Mario Ramírez ed.]"
776:"Sergio Carbó Obituary | The Daily Courier - Newspapers.com™"
513:"Cuban Federals Dislodge Strong Force of Rebels - Newspapers.com™"
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230:
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550:"Returning Cuban Exiles May Control New Regime - Newspapers.com™"
441:"Zig-Zag Libre (Miami, Fla.) 1960-1983 [Microfilm Reel]"
106:
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forced President Machado to flee Cuba and he was succeeded by
307:—served as a transitional administration for just five days.
169:, a weekly political commentary journal, in 1925. He started
685:"Welles Aided Rebels, Must Go, Says Cuba - Newspapers.com™"
624:""The Junta Meets to Discuss the Future of the Revolution""
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in January 1931, for publishing content in his newspaper,
163:
Sergio Carbó was the founder and the editor-in-chief of
648:"Junta Asks Support of All Leaders - Newspapers.com™"
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An executive committee of five men including Carbó,
489:"Warrants Issued Against Editors - Newspapers.com™"
182:Carbó had been detained in the political prison at
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752:"Newsmen Freed to Go With Fidel - Newspapers.com™"
600:"A Power In Cuba: Sergio Carbó - Newspapers.com™"
44:September 5, 1933 – September 10, 1933
405:"Letters, Jun. 12, 1933 | Dr. Dick Grant"
329:Carbó was an officer of the exile group, the
8:
18:
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7:
587:http://www.jstor.org/stable/45334500
538:https://www.loc.gov/item/2002018893/
335:Cuban Democratic Revolutionary Front
732:Dubois, Jules (December 30, 1962).
245:Carlos Manuel de Céspedes y Quesada
672:http://www.jstor.org/stable/156648
239:In August 1933, an army revolt in
14:
709:"Editors Freed - Newspapers.com™"
740:. Miami, Florida, United States.
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811:People of the Cuban Revolution
574:https://doi.org/10.2307/165349
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215:). It was an attempt to oust
151:Sergio Carbó was born in the
469:cubanstudies.history.ufl.edu
16:Cuban politician (1891-1971)
734:"Report From Latin America"
331:Cuban Revolutionary Council
317:One Hundred Days Government
311:One Hundred Days Government
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141:Cuban Revolutionary party
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117:Cuban Revolutionary Party
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429:https://doi.org/25612495
227:Cuban Revolution of 1933
199:Revolutionary expedition
674:. Accessed 15 May 2024.
589:. Accessed 15 May 2024.
576:. Accessed 15 May 2024.
203:In May 1931, Carbó and
831:Cuban male journalists
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33:Cuban Secretary of War
816:Cuban revolutionaries
345:Sergio Carbó died in
303:—also referred to as
285:Dr. Guillermo Portela
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72:Sergio Carbó y Morera
90:Miami, United States
738:The Chicago Tribune
445:Library of Congress
353:on April 18, 1971.
209:province of Oriente
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184:La Cabaña Fortress
153:La Habana Province
826:Cuban journalists
297:Student Directory
263:Pentarchy of 1933
257:Sergeants' Revolt
249:Fulgencio Batista
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821:Cuban exiles
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137:Sergio Carbó
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126:Ulises Carbo
49:Constituency
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23:Sergio Carbó
836:1971 deaths
806:1891 births
255:called the
253:coup d'état
96:Nationality
800:Categories
785:2024-05-15
761:2024-05-15
718:2024-05-15
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609:2024-05-15
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522:2024-05-16
498:2024-05-15
474:2024-05-14
450:2024-05-15
414:2024-05-14
390:2024-05-14
357:References
159:Journalism
251:staged a
188:La Semana
166:La Semana
155:of Cuba.
40:In office
409:time.com
293:Céspedes
123:Children
337:(FRD).
171:Zig-Zag
287:, and
241:Havana
370:2024.
341:Death
301:junta
211:(now
107:Cuban
84:Died
75:1891
68:Born
349:at
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
