Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United
States, 1924, Volume II
Index
- African territories under mandate, U. S. negotiations with Great Britain
for treaty to ensure rights, 193–196
- Agreements. See
Treaties, conventions, etc.
- Airship constructed in Germany for United States. See
Germany: Dirigible.
- Alien land laws of California and Washington. See
Great Britain: British
Indians; and under
Japan.
- Amundsen, Roald, 518–520
- Anglo-Persian Oil Co., interest in oil concessions in Northern Persia,
539–541, 542–543, 544–545, 549–550
- Arbitration (see also
Haiti; Netherlands: Agreement with United States; Reparations: Tank ships; and under
Sweden), British suggestion in connection with U.
S. claims to right of participation in reparation payments, 125, 132
- Arms and munitions of war. See under
Honduras; Mexico; Turkey.
- Arms Traffic Convention of 1919, 740, 741, 742
- Army costs agreement. See under
Reparations.
- Austria, U. S. instructions to Minister for guidance in relations with
Soviet Minister in Austria, 675, 676n
- Ayacucho, Battle of. See
Peru: Centennial celebration.
- Baldwin Locomotive Co., 619, 619–620, 623, 626, 627, 628, 641, 643, 644, 649
- Bank of the Parisian Union. See
Haiti.
- Belgium (see also
Germany: Dirigible; Morocco; Reparations;
Rumania; Extraterritorial
rights
and
Taxation of foreigners
under
Persia), war debt to Allies, 66–67; to United States, 25, 36, 66–67, 71, 87, 110–111, 113, 134
- Bermuda. See
Germany: Dirigible.
- Blair & Co., loan negotiations with Persia, 545, 548
- Brooks, Russell M., U. S. vice consul at Newcastle-on-Tyne. See
Great Britain: U. S. consular
officers.
- Bulgaria: Recognition of Greek Government, 268; reparation payments, U. S. claim to right of participation, 152–156
- Cameroons and Togoland, U. S. negotiations with Great Britain for treaty
to ensure rights, 193–196
- Canada. See
Germany: Dirigible.
- Capitulations (see also
Extraterritorial rights
and
Taxation
under
Persia), U. S. efforts to maintain rights in
Palestine, 197–203
- Central American Republics. See
Guatemala; Honduras;
Nicaragua.
- Chase National Bank, 620n, 626, 627n, 628,
640
- China. See
Japan: South Manchuria Railway
Zone.
- Claims agreement, U. S.–Germany (1922), 1, 2, 87, 105–106
- Claims Commission, Mixed, U. S.–Germany. See
Reparations: U. S.
claims: Damages.
- Commercial treaties and agreements:
- British-Japanese negotiations, U. S. and British opposition to
Japanese proposal for assimilation of South Manchuria Railway Zone
with Japanese territory for tariff purposes, 414–417
- U. S.–Germany (Dec. 8, 1923), letter from
Secretary of State to Senator Lodge urging ratification, 183–192
- U. S.–Germany–Great Britain, 1899, alleged
violation by New Zealand, 241, 242, 243–244, 245,
245–246
- U. S–Greece. See
Greece: Exchange of
notes.
- U. S.–Guatemala, exchange of notes according mutual unconditional
most-favored-nation treatment in customs matters, 290–292
- U. S.–Japan: 1894, cited, 399, 405; 1911, provisions, discussion in connection
with immigration question, 335–336, 385–388, 399–400, 405–407, 410
- U. S–Netherlands, proposed. See
Netherlands: Treaty.
- U. S.–Nicaragua. See
Nicaragua: Exchange of
notes.
- U. S.–Spain. See
Commercial modus
Vivendi
and
Treaty of friendship and commerce
under
Spain.
- Commissions, committees, etc.:
- Experts’ committees. See under
Reparations.
- Hellenic International Financial Commission, 283, 285
- Mixed Claims Commission, U. S.–Germany, claims adjudicated by. See
Reparations: U. S.
claims: Damages.
- Reparation Commission. See under
Reparations.
- Sanitary Commission for Turkey, appointment of an American to
participate in consultative capacity, 743–745
- Communist propaganda in United States directed from Russia, 683
- Concessions, contracts, etc. See
Iraq; Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics: Sinclair Exploration
Co.; Oil concessions
and
Railway and motor-road construction
under
Persia.
- Conferences, international:
- Consular rights, U. S. negotiations with Great Britain relative to
mandated territories, 204–205, 208, 209
- Conventions. See
Treaties, conventions, etc.
- Coolidge, Calvin (see also
Japan: Immigration):
- Approval of Secretary of State’s recommendation for U. S.
recognition of Greek Government, 265
- Approval of U. S. negotiation of customs arrangement with
Nicaragua, 513
- Invitation to Peruvian centennial celebration of Battle of
Ayacucho, and acknowledgment, 592–593
- Proclamations respecting exportation of arms and munitions of war
to Honduras, 322–323, 324; to Mexico, 428–429
- Speech at meeting of Associated Press, excerpts concerning Dawes
Plan for reparation payments, 13–15
- Costa Rica. See
Honduras.
- Czechoslovakia, attitude regarding Rumanian legislation affecting foreign
creditors, 653–654,
655
- Dawes Plan. See
Reparations: Experts’
Plan.
- Denmark, consent to subordination of relief-bond priority to Hungarian
reconstruction loan, 331
- Deutsch-Amerikanische Petroleum Gesellschaft, tank ships. See
Reparations: Tank
ships.
- Dirigible constructed in Germany for United States. See
under
Germany.
- East Africa, U. S. negotiations with Great Britain for
treaty to ensure rights, 193–196
- Egypt, Swiss interests in, U. S. consular protection, 705–708
- Equitable Trust Co., 620n, 626, 627n, 628,
640
- Extradition:
- Treaty between United States and—
- U. S. negotiations with Great Britain relative to mandated
territory, 204, 205
- Extraterritoriality (see also
Extraterritorial rights
and
Taxation of foreigners
under
Persia), possibility of suspension of U. S.
extraterritorial rights in Tangier Zone, 461–472
- Finland, U. S. instructions to Chargé for guidance in relations with
Soviet Minister in Finland, 675–677
- France (see also
Germany: Dirigible; Greece: Refugee loan;
Haiti; Morocco; Persia; Reparations; Rumania): Hungarian reconstruction loan, French
consent to subordination of relief-bond priority to, 330, 331; loan in United States,
proposed. U. S. attitude, 72–73; recognition of Greek Government, attitude regarding, 268; Sanitary Commission for Turkey,
correspondence with United States regarding U. S. appointment of
representative, 743n,
744n, 745n; Turkish Petroleum
Co., Ltd., French interests, 229
- Germany (see also
Reparations):
- Dirigible, ZR–3, constructed
for United States, delivery to United States:
- Permissions for flight over territories of other
countries, correspondence relating to—
- Belgium, 170n, 171, 176, 178
- Bermuda, 174, 178, 179
- Canada, 180, 182
- France, 170n, 170–171, 175, 178, 179–180, 180–181, 182
- Germany, 176–177, 181–182
- Great Britain and Northern Ireland, 170, 173, 174, 177, 178, 179, 182
- Irish Free State, 174,
178, 179
- Netherlands, 170n, 172, 176
- Newfoundland, 180,
182
- Portugal, 170n, 172
- Spain, 170n, 172,
173–174, 175
- Switzerland, 170n, 171
- U. S. official acceptance of airship, 183
- Treaty of friendship, commerce, and consular rights with United
States (Dec. 8, 1923), letter from Secretary
of State to Senator Lodge urging ratification, 183–192
- Gilbert, S. Parker, appointment as Agent General for reparation payments
under Dawes Plan, 138, 139
- Great Britain (see also
Germany: Dirigible; Greece: Refugee loan;
Iraq; Irish Free
State; Mandates; Morocco; New Zealand; Persia; Reparations; Rumania):
- British Indians, ineligibility to citizenship in
United States by ruling of U. S. Supreme Court:
- Representations by Great Britain for postponement of
effective date of Court’s decision, 252–256, 258–260; U. S. position, 257–258, 260–261
- Status with respect to—
- Hindus. See
British Indians, supra.
- Hungary, reconstruction loan: British consent to subordination of
relief-bond priority to, 331; Hungarian
negotiations with British interests, 330
- Japanese proposal to assimilate South Manchuria Railway Zone with
Japanese territory for tariff purposes, British and U. S.
opposition, 414–417
- Mexico, expulsion of British Chargé. See
Mexico: British
Chargé.
- Oil exploitation in Iraq. See
Iraq: Turkish
Petroleum Co., Ltd.
- Recognition of Greek Government, 268
- Turkey: Arms exports to Turkey, British policy, 739–741, 742–743;
Sanitary Commission for Turkey, British correspondence with United
States regarding U. S. appointment of representative, 743–745
- Turkish Petroleum Co., Ltd. See under
Iraq.
- U. S. consular officers at Newcastle-on-Tyne,
settlement of U. S. dispute with Great Britain over British
withdrawal of recognition, 249–252
- Greece:
- Exchange of notes with United States according
mutual unconditional most-favored-nation treatment in customs
matters: Negotiations, 273–279; text, 279–281; U. S. consideration
of notes as in lieu of suggested temporary convention, 281, 282: U.
S. formal confirmation, 281–282
- Political situation: Cabinet changes, 267, 268, 269, 269–270; conflict between republican and
royalist factions, 267, 267–268, 269–270;
establishment of republican form of government, 270–271, 272
- Recognition of Government by—
- United States:
- Appointment of Minister, 268–269, 270
- Letters of credence of U. S. and Greek Chargés
d’Affaires, 265–266
- Maintenance of diplomatic relations upon
establishment of new regime, 272–273
- Recommendation of U. S. Secretary of State, 262–265; approval of President Coolidge, 265
- Other governments, 268, 272
- Refugee loan:
- Hellenic International Financial Commission, 283, 285
- Loan agreement of 1918, release of
veto power by United States, France, and Great Britain to
promote conclusion of refugee loan, 282–285
- Protocol of Geneva of Sept. 29,
1923, proposed modifications concerning Greek
guarantees and amount of loan, 283, 285–286; U. S. attitude, 287
- U. S. bankers, participation, 288–289
- U. S. consent to pledge of further securities by Greece
for loan: Inquiries as to U. S. views by France and Greece,
282–283, 285–286; U. S. replies, 284–285, 286–287
- Treaty of commerce with United States, proposed, exchange of notes
pending conclusion of. See
Exchange of notes, supra.
- Guatemala (see also
Honduras): Exchange of notes with United States
according mutual unconditional most-favored-nation treatment in customs
matters, 290–292;
inquiry as to U. S. attitude toward validity of Nicaraguan elections, 505
- Gulbenkian, G. S., obstructive attitude in connection with Turkish
Petroleum Co.’s concession in Iraq, 229–236
- Haiti, loan of 1910, request by Bank
of the Parisian Union for arbitration of question of redemption in gold:
- French representations to United States on behalf of bank,
following Haitian rejection of request, 294–298; U. S. position, 298–299
- Report concerning, 293; U. S.
attitude, 294
- Hindus. See
British Indians
under
Great Britain.
- Honduras:
- Arms and munitions of war, U. S. Presidential proclamations
respecting exportation to Honduras, 321–323, 324
- Efforts of United States and Central American
Republics to bring about peace and reestablish constitutional
government:
- Conference at Amapala:
- Declaration by Central American Republics, 319–320
- Election of Provisional President, 314, 315
- Honduran delegates, preliminary meeting, 310, 311–312
- Invitations and responses, 311, 312–313
- Negotiations leading to, 306–310
- Nicaraguan suggestion for standing commission of
mediation, 316
- Pact of Amapala. See
Pact of Amapala, infra.
- Proceedings, 314, 315–316, 319–320
- Guatemalan proposal, 302
- Pact of Amapala providing for Provisional
Government: Preliminary agreement, Apr.
28, 314, 315; report concerning formal
approval, 316, 319; text signed May 3, 317–319
- U. S. special representative to offer friendly aid:
- Appointment and instructions, 300–304, 306
- Attitude regarding joint action of United States
and Central American Republics, 304–306, 309; peace
pact of Amapala conference, 314, 315–316
- Commendation, 315
- Departure from Honduras, 320
- Negotiations with revolutionary leaders and
Council of Ministers, 306–310
- Political situation. See
Efforts of United States and Central American
Republics to bring about peace, supra.
- Provisional Government (see also
Efforts of United States and Central American
Republics to bring about peace: Pact
of Amapala, supra): Amnesty decree,
321; national assembly, convocation,
321; President, election, 314, 315;
suggestions of U. S. representative concerning establishment, 306–307; U.
S. policy, 303–304, 314, 315
- Revolutionary activities (see also
Efforts of United States and Central American
Republics to bring about peace, supra), 300, 301, 305,
308, 314
- Hungary:
- Debt-funding agreement with United States, 327–329, 330n
- Reconstruction loan:
- Negotiations with British interests, 330
- Relief-bond priority, subordination to loan:
- Consent of United States: Negotiations, 325–327; priority of refunding bonds over
reparation payments, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330;
refunding agreement, 327–329, 330n; statement of U. S. Secretary of
Treasury, 331–332
- Willingness of other governments, 330, 331
- Imbrie, Robert W., U. S. vice consul at Teheran, Persia, 539, 547, 548–549, 585, 586, 587, 590
- Immigration Act of 1924 (U. S.). See
Japan: Immigration.
- International Harvester Co., 649, 657
- International Telephone and Telegraph Co., concession for exclusive
telephone rights in Spain, 692–694
- Iraq, oil concessions:
- Open-door policy of United States, 226, 227, 231–232, 233–234, 237–238
- Turkish Petroleum Co., Ltd.:
- Concession (see also
U. S. interests, infra), U. S. maintenance of position regarding
nonvalidity of 1914 arrangement, 233, 238
- Gulbenkian, G. S., proposals. See
U. S. interests: Obstacles created by G. S.
Gulbenkian, infra.
- Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, negotiations for
participation. See
U. S. interests, infra.
- U. S. interests, negotiations with company
for participation in oil development in Iraq:
- Draft convention between Iraq Government and
company for new concession, difficulties over art. 34, 222–229, 239–241; U. S. position, 224
- Obstacles created by G. S.
Gulbenkian, 229–232; U. S. representations
to Great Britain and subsequent British efforts for
settlement, 232–236
- Procedure agreed upon by all groups, 236–237; position of U. S. interests, 237–238
- Working agreement: Attitude of British Government,
236; of French
interests, 229
- Irish Free State (see also
Germany: Dirigible):
Minister to United States, accrediting by Great Britain, 246–248; U.
S.-British property convention of Mar. 2, 1899,
application to Irish Free State, 248–249
- Italy (see also
Morocco; Reparations;
Extraterritorial rights
and
Taxation of foreigners
under
Persia): Recognition of Greek Government, position
regarding, 268, 272;
Rumanian legislation affecting foreign creditors, attitude regarding, 653–654, 655; Sanitary Commission for Turkey,
correspondence with United States regarding U. S. appointment of
representative, 743n,
744n, 745n
- Japan (see also
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: Sinclair Exploration Co.):
- Alien land laws of California and Washington,
Japanese statement in connection with U. S. Supreme Court decisions
upholding validity, 333–334
- Attitude regarding U. S. insistence on right to participate in
reparation payments under Dawes Plan, 92,
107–108,
112–113,
116
- Expatriation law. See
Legislation, infra.
- Gentlemen’s Agreement (see
also
Immigration, infra): Abrogation following passage of U. S. Immigration Act
of 1924, 388,
401, 402, 408; nature and purpose,
335, 337–338, 369–374, 391–392, 400; résumé 339–345; U. S.-Japanese
correspondence, 1907–8, 345–369; U. S. Senate debate
over question of retention, 375–379
- Immigration of Japanese into United States (see also
Alien land laws
and
Gentlemen’s Agreement, supra), U. S. legislation containing provision excluding
aliens ineligible to U. S. citizenship:
- America-Japan Society, appeal to President Coolidge, 384–385
- Approval by President Coolidge:
- Attitude of Japanese public and press, 397, 402–403
- Letter of U. S. Secretary of State to the
President, 391–393
- Public statement in connection with: Japanese
desire, 397; text, 396
- Signature of bill, 395
- Attitude of Japanese public and press, 372, 374–375, 383–384, 385, 389, 395, 397, 402–403
- Controversy in U. S. Senate in connection with wording in
Japanese Ambassador’s note, 375–383
- Negotiations of United States and Japan: Controversy in U.
S. Senate as result of wording in Japanese Ambassador’s
note, 375–383, 410;
Morris-Shidehara draft, possible basis of future
negotiations, 389, 390; position of U. S. Secretary
of State and President Coolidge, 393–395, 410; representations of Japan,
334–337, 369–373; rights of Japan under Treaty
of 1911, discussion, 385–388; Shidehara and Saburi, assignment to direct
negotiations for Japan, 389
- Progress of legislation in Congress, 334, 337, 374n, 375–379, 388–389, 390
- Protest of Japan following passage of bill, 397–401; U. S. reply, 403–408
- Proviso regarding abrogation of Gentlemen’s Agreement,
388–389, 390
- Shidehara, Baron: Morris–Shidehara draft, 389, 390; Speech at opening of Japanese Diet, July 1, 1924, 408–410; statement
before Diet, Jan. 22, 1925, 411; U. S.-Japanese negotiations,
part in, 389
- Summary of exclusion clause and comparison to arrangement
under Gentlemen’s Agreement, 404–405
- Langdon, Lieut. Warren H. (U. S. Navy), financial settlement by
Japan for fatal shooting by Japanese sentry at Vladivostok in 1921, 417–421
- Legislation to provide for expatriation of children
born to Japanese parents in United States and certain other
countries, 333–334, 411–413
- Shidehara, Baron. See under
Immigration, supra.
- South Manchuria Railway Zone, U. S. and British
opposition to Japanese proposal to assimilate with Japanese
territory for tariff purposes, 414–417
- Treaties with United States: 1894, cited,
399, 405; 1911, provisions, discussion in
connection with immigration question, 335–336, 385–388, 399–400, 405–407, 410
- U. S. immigration legislation. See
Immigration, supra.
- King, Surg. W. W., appointment as U. S. representative to participate in
consultative capacity in work of Sanitary Commission for Turkey, 745
- Langdon, Lieut. Warren H. (U. S. Navy), financial settlement by Japan for
fatal shooting by Japanese sentry at Vladivostok in 1921, 417–421
- Lausanne Conference, résumé of U. S. participation and negotiations for
treaties with Turkey, 715–724
- League of Nations:
- Lithuania, extradition treaty with United States, text signed Apr. 9, 422–427
- Loans. See
Greece: Refugee loan;
Haiti; Hungary; and under France; Persia;
Reparations.
- Mandates:
- Cameroons and Togoland, U. S. negotiations with
Great Britain for treaty to ensure rights, 193–196
- Capitulations, U. S. efforts to maintain rights in Palestine, 197–203
- Consular rights, U. S. negotiations with Great Britain, 204–205, 208, 209
- East Africa, U. S. negotiations with Great Britain for treaty to
ensure rights, 193–196
- Extradition, U. S. negotiations with Great Britain, 204, 205
- Most-favored-nation treatment, U. S. negotiations with Great
Britain, 206, 209, 210, 212
- Open-door policy with respect to oil concessions in Iraq, 226, 227,
231–232,
233–234,
237–238
- Palestine:
- Samoa, discriminatory tariff imposed by New Zealand in violation
of mandate principle, 241–246
- Togoland. See
Cameroons and Togoland, supra.
- Mesopotamia. See
Iraq.
- Mexico:
- Arms and munitions of war, U. S. embargo on shipment except to
recognized Government, 428–431
- British Chargé expulsion from Mexico:
- Decree of expulsion and status of case, 447–449; British position, 448, 449, 450
- Efforts of United States and U. S. Chargé to facilitate
departure, 450–454, 455
- Reports concerning departure, 453, 454–455
- Representations of diplomatic corps, 449
- U. S. exercise of good offices for protection of British
interests in Mexico, 454–455, 455
- Constitutional Government (see
also
Insurgents in Mexican ports
and
U. S. citizens, infra):
- Interference with American commercial
interests:
- Closing of ports, U. S. position, 439–440; reports concerning reopening, 441
- Detention of shipments, U. S. protest, 444
- U. S. support in suppressing armed insurrection: Embargo
on arms shipments except to recognized Government, 428–431; permission for troops to cross U. S. soil,
431
- Huerta, Adolfo de la. See
Insurgents, infra.
- Insurgents in Mexican ports, conflict with
Government forces (see also
Constitutional Government, supra, and
U. S. citizens, infra):
- Military operations, 432, 433, 434, 435–436, 436, 437
- Restoration of order, 437–438
- U. S. efforts to protect American lives and property:
- Representations and protests, 432–433, 433, 434–435, 436;
measures of Mexican authorities in response, 435, 437
- U. S. ships in Mexican waters, 432, 435, 436, 437, 438, 438n
- Troops, U. S. permission for crossing American soil, 431
- U. S. citizens engaged in commerce in Mexico (see also
Constitutional Government: Interference, supra):
- Payment of duties and taxes to de
facto authorities, demands of Mexican Government
for repayment:
- Reports concerning, 440–441, 441, 442, 445, 446
- U. S. position and representations, 440–441, 441, 442, 443, 445, 446; decision of Government
not to require repayment, 444, 445, 446–447
- Right to transact business with revolutionary authorities,
U. S. position, 438–439, 443
- U. S., instructions to Ambassador in Mexico for guidance in
relations with Soviet Minister, 676n, 677
- Morocco, convention of Dee. 18, 1923,
in regard to Statute of Tangier:
- Attitude of Belgium, Italy, Netherlands, and Portugal, U. S.
inquiry regarding, 456–457; replies, 457–459
- U. S. adherence, efforts of Great Britain, France, and Spain to
secure, 456, 463–470; U. S. position, 459–463, 470–472
- Morris–Shidehara draft, 389, 390
- Most-favored-nation treatment:
- Arrangement between United States and Spain, proposed, 691–692
- Benefits accorded to U. S. and British citizens in Persia, 581
- Exchange of notes between United States and—
- U. S. negotiations with Great Britain relative to mandated
territory, 206, 209, 210, 212
- U. S. policy, explanation of Secretary of State, 189–192
- Narcotics Conference, International. See under
Persia.
- Netherlands (see also
Germany: Dirigible; Morocco; Rumania):
- Agreement with United States renewing arbitration
convention of May 2, 1908, and supplementary
exchange of notes: Negotiations, 473–474; texts signed Feb. 13, 474–476
- Consent to subordination of relief-bond priority to Hungarian
reconstruction loan, 331
- Treaty of friendship, commerce, and consular rights
with United States, proposed:
- Arrangements for negotiations, 476–479
- Negotiations, 480–486; discontinuance, 486n
- New Zealand, trade discrimination in Samoa against United
States, U. S. representations, 241–242; New Zealand’s countercomplaint and proposal
of reciprocal assurances, 242–246
- Newfoundland. See
Germany: Dirigible.
- Nicaragua (see also
Honduras):
- Elections:
- Candidates for Presidency, proposed, U. S. expression of
attitude in reply to Nicaraguan inquiry, 509
- Military forces, Nicaraguan, U. S. concern over proposed
use, 500
- President Martinez, possible candidacy for reelection, U.
S. policy regarding, 506–507, 508; Martinez’s attitude and withdrawal of
candidacy, 507, 508
- Results, 503
- U. S. efforts to ensure free and fair elections:
- Activities of U. S. Legation and American experts,
instructions and arrangements regarding, 487–490, 496–497
- Supervision of elections, U. S. proposals for (see also
U. S. marines, infra), 491–493, 494–495; Nicaraguan rejection, 493–494, 496
- Technical adviser to electoral authorities, U. S.
proposal and Nicaraguan assent, 490–491
- U. S. marines, possible utilization
as observers, question of, 495, 490–499, 500–502
- Validity: Reports concerning protests in certain cantons,
502–503; U. S. attitude, 503–505
- Exchange of notes with United States according
mutual unconditional most-favored-nation treatment in customs
matters: Correspondence between U. S. Secretary of State and
President Coolidge regarding proposed arrangement, 512–513;
negotiations, 510–512, 513–514; texts, 514–517
- President Martinez. See under
Elections, supra.
- President-elect Solorzano, U. S. suggestions for
written assurances regarding administration, 504–505; Solorzano’s
assurances, 505–506
- Solorzano, Carlos. See
President-elect, supra.
- U. S. attitude toward Solorzano administration, 505
- Norway: Consent to subordination of relief-bond priority to
Hungarian reconstruction loan, 331; rights of
sovereignty over polar areas based upon taking possession after discovery,
refusal of U. S. Secretary of State to admit, 518–520
- Oil exploitation. See
Iraq; Rumania: Mining Law; Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics: Sinclair Exploration
Co.; and under
Persia.
- Open-door policy, U. S. maintenance with respect to oil concessions in
Iraq, 226, 227, 231–232, 233–234, 237–238
- Opium traffic. See under
Persia.
- Palestine. See under
Mandates.
- Panama, agreements with United States:
- Taft Agreement, proposed treaty to replace. See
Treaty to replace Taft Agreement, infra.
- Treaty of 1903 (Hay–Bunau Varilla treaty),
524, 525–526, 529, 530–531
- Treaty to replace Taft Agreement, inconclusive
negotiations for: Arrangements for negotiations, 521–523;
discussions between United States and President Porras, proposals
and counter-proposals, 524–527, 531–536; failure to conclude negotiations,
536–537;
résumé of negotiations, 527–531
- Permanent Court of International Justice, arrangements between United
States and other governments for possible submission of disputes to:
Netherlands, 473–474, 475–476;
Sweden, 697–698,
698–699, 700, 701, 703–704
- Persia:
- Extraterritorial rights of United States and other
powers (see also
Taxation of foreigners in Persia, infra):
- Position of Great Britain, 576–579; United
States, 573–575, 580–581
- Treaty of Turcomanchai between Russia and
Persia (1828), question of validity
as basis of rights:
- British position, and inquiry as to attitude of
other powers, 567–570, 576–579
- Views of France, 576;
Italy, 575–576; United States, 572–575
- Financial Adviser, 583, 584, 585–586, 587–588, 588
- Imbrie, Robert W., U. S. vice consul at Teheran, 539, 547,
548–549,
585, 586, 587, 590
- Loan provided for in Sinclair Exploration Co. contract (see also under
Railway and motor-road construction: Ulen & Co., infra), 545, 546, 548,
549, 551, 553
- Narcotics Conference, International, participation:
Persian attitude, 590–591; representative, 588, 589; U.
S. desire, 586, 588
- Oil concessions in Northern Persia:
- British interests (see also
U. S. interests: Standard Oil Co., infra), Persian attitude, 549–550
- Russian influence, 550
- U. S. interests:
- Negotiations, résumé 541–545;
Persian attitude, 542
- Opinion of U. S. Chargé regarding American
participation in oil development in Persia, 549–551
- Sinclair Exploration Co. contract:
British protest against ratification, 545–546; claims of Standard Oil Co., 541, 544, 545; delay
in confirmation by Persian Mejliss, 545–546, 546–547, 548, 551–552; interruption in
negotiations, 547–548, 548–549, 552n; loan provision, 545, 546, 548, 549, 551, 553
- Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey (see also
Sinclair Exploration Co.
contract, supra),
association with British interests in Khoshtaria
concession, 539–541, 542–543, 544–545; Persian attitude, 545
- Opium traffic from ports in Persian Gulf to the Far East (see also
Narcotics Conference, supra), British efforts to restrict:
- King’s Regulation relating to control of traffic, 583
- U. S. cooperation:
- Railway and motor-road construction:
- Persian Railways Syndicate, 556–557, 558–559, 564
- Ulen & Co., negotiations for contract:
- British interests, claims to railway rights in
Persia, 556–557, 558–559, 564
- Discontinuance of negotiations, 565
- Loan for construction purposes:
Cooperation of company with Sinclair Exploration Co.
based on loan provision of Sinclair oil concession,
proposals, 552–555, 559–560; U. S.
attitude, 558
- Memorandum of agreement between Persian Government
and Ulen & Co., Apr. 27,
561–564
- Persian attitude, 554,
556, 557
- Taxation of foreigners in Persia, question of (see also
Extraterritorial rights, supra):
- British attitude, legal basis, 570–571
- Joint note of diplomatic representatives of United States,
Great Britain, France, Belgium, and Italy, 565–567; Persian reply, 579–580
- Most-favored-nation treatment, benefits accorded to U. S.
and British citizens, 581
- U. S. attitude, 574–575
- Peru, centennial celebration of Battle of Ayacucho:
- Invitation to President Coolidge, 592;
acknowledgment, 592–593
- Plans for, 594–595
- U. S. Special Diplomatic Mission, 595–596
- Portugal. See
Germany: Dirigible; Morocco.
- President of United States. See
Coolidge, Calvin.
- Protocols. See
Treaties, conventions, etc.
- Railways. See under
Persia.
- Refugee loan. See under
Greece.
- Relief bonds, Hungarian. See
Hungary.
- Reparations, German:
- Agent General for payments under Dawes Plan, appointment of an
American, 48, 51, 135–139
- Allied Finance Ministers’ Agreement of Mar. 11,
1922, 66, 152
- Allied Finance Ministers’ Conference at Paris. See
Finance Ministers’ Conference, infra.
- Army costs agreement of May 25, 1923, 1, 3, 5, 9, 17, 19, 20, 37–38, 40–41, 42, 86–87, 96, 111, 113, 115,
117, 126–127, 127–128, 131–132, 133, 134,
140–145,
152, 153–154, 155
- Conferences. See
Finance Ministers’ Conference
and
London Reparation Conference, infra.
- Dawes Report. See
Experts’ Plan, infra.
- Deliveries in kind, 37–38
- Distribution of payments, conference to deal with. See
Finance Ministers’ Conference, infra.
- Economic and fiscal unity of Germany, plan for restoration, 49
- Experts’ committees (see also
Experts’ Plan, infra), U. S. position in connection with negotiations of,
1–11
- Experts’ Plan:
- Acceptance: Attitude of Belgium, France, Germany, and
Italy, 12; British approval and
efforts to secure unanimous acceptance, 11–12, 12–13;
speech of President Coolidge, 13–15
- Agent General for payments under plan, appointment of an
American, 48, 51, 135–139
- Finance Ministers’ Conference at Paris concerning
distribution. See
Finance Ministers’ Conference, infra.
- Loan to Germany, 14, 25, 30,
34, 72, 109, 114, 133
- London Reparation Conference, for determining measures to
give effect to plan. See
London Reparation Conference, infra.
- Negotiations for U. S. participation in payments. See
U. S. insistence on right to
participate, infra.
- President Coolidge, speech, 13–15
- U. S. insistence on right to participate in
payments under plan (see also
U. S. claims, infra):
- Attitude of Belgium, 71–72, 75, 83–84, 92, 93; Bradbury, Sir John, 126–127; France, 70,
72–73, 74–75, 80–83, 92, 93; Great Britain, 56, 60, 68–69, 70, 75, 79–80, 92–93, 96–100, 112, 119–125; Italy, 70, 72, 75, 76, 92, 93–94, 95; Japan, 92,
107–108, 112–113, 116
- U. S. efforts to safeguard rights during
negotiations of experts’ committees, 1–11
- U. S. position, 16–24, 24–27, 35–45, 50, 51–52, 52–55, 56–58, 64–68, 69–70, 71–76, 77–78, 81, 82, 84–92, 93–94, 100–107, 108–111, 113–116, 117–118, 125–126, 127–134
- Finance Ministers’ Conference at Paris:
- Date of convening, 59, 63–64,
70, 95, 111–112, 118, 126
- Proposal by French delegation to London Reparation
Conference, 54, 55, 56,
58
- U. S. participation:
- Attendance of U. S. Ambassador in Great Britain,
115, 125–126
- Disagreement regarding invitation and U. S. right
to participate, 54–55, 56–57, 59–62, 104–105
- U. S. representative: Designation and
instructions, 59, 61–63, 71–73, 75–76, 94, 113–115;
reports on preliminary activities, and requests for
instructions, 66–67, 69–70, 74–75, 77, 80–84, 92–93, 108–111, 117–118, 120–127
- German bonds in payment of Belgian war debt to Allies, 66–67
- Herriot-MacDonald conversations, 24,
45, 46–49, 50–51, 135
- Hungarian relief bonds, priority over reparation payments, 325, 326,
327, 328, 329, 330
- Interallied war debts, 31, 49, 55–56
- Loan to Germany, 14, 25, 30, 34, 72, 109, 114,
133
- London Reparation Conference, July
16–Aug. 16:
- British-French note to Allies, July
9: Text, 46–49; U. S. views, 50–51,
52
- Finance Ministers’ Conference at Paris subsequent to
London Conference. See
Finance Ministers’ Conference, supra.
- Herriot-MacDonald conversations prior to conference, 24, 45,
46–49, 50–51, 135
- Participating powers, 29
- Protocol of Aug. 16: Adoption, 105; British proposal, 28–29;
U. S. attitude, 32–33, 34
- Purpose, 29, 31, 33,
46–48
- U. S. note-verbale to Belgium,
France, Great Britain, and Italy, proposed, drafts and
discussion, 42–45, 46
- U. S. participation:
- Invitation, 24, 28–30; U. S. consideration and ultimate
acceptance, 27, 31–32, 35, 50
- Public statement regarding, 32
- U. S. reservation of right to participate in
payments under Dawes Plan, 45, 46, 50, 54–55, 56–58, 104–105, 121
- U. S. views regarding proposed protocol and
general purpose of conference, 32–35
- Reparation Commission:
- Dispute with Standard Oil Co. See
Tank ships of Deutsch-Amerikanische
Petroleum Gesellschaft, infra.
- Jurisdiction and functions, 37,
47–49, 68, 97, 100–101, 103–104, 122, 123–124, 130, 153, 154
- Recognition of priority of relief-bond payments over
reparation payments, 327, 329, 330, 332
- Rhineland, U. S. Army of Occupation. See
U. S. Army of Occupation, infra.
- Sanctions, economic and military, 33,
34
- Spa percentage agreement (1920), 38, 53, 97–98, 105, 121n, 122n, 129–130, 164
- Tank ships of Deutsch-Amerikanische Petroleum
Gesellschaft, dispute between Standard Oil Co. and Reparation
Commission regarding disposal:
- Arbitration proceedings: Disagreement between members of
arbitral tribunal, 159–160; report of arbitral tribunal,
text, 161–165; U. S. position regarding probable decision
of tribunal, 156–159
- Compromise settlement:
- Résumé of case, 167–168
- Turkish gold delivered by Austria and Germany, U. S. interest in
disposition of, 64–65, 69
- U. S. Army of Occupation, reimbursement of costs
(see also
Experts’ Plan: U. S.
insistence on right to participate, supra, and
U. S. claims: Army
costs, infra):
- Belgian payment to United States on account of Army costs:
Allocation, suggestion for, 140;
amount of deposits and computation of exchange rates, 145–151; negotiations leading to U. S. acceptance,
140–145
- Bulgarian reparation payments, U. S. claim to right of
participation, 152–156
- U. S. claims (see also
Experts’ Plan: U. S.
insistence on right to participate, supra):
- Amount, estimates, 2, 23, 23–24, 25–26,
36, 51–52, 53–54,
90–91, 106, 114
- Arbitration, British suggestion, 125, 132
- Armistice Agreement of Nov. 11,
1918, U. S. rights under, 86–87, 94, 119, 127
- Army costs (see also
U. S. Army of Occupation, supra), 1–2, 3, 5,
9, 10, 11, 17, 19,
20–21, 21–22, 23–24, 25, 37–39, 40–41,
42, 79, 86–87, 89,
91, 96, 109–110, 113, 114, 117, 121n, 122, 127–128, 133, 134
- Belgian debt, 25, 36, 66–67, 71, 87,
110–111, 113, 134
- Bonds, question of U. S. participation, 21, 25,
26, 36, 39, 66–67
- Bulgarian reparation payments, U. S. claim to right of
participation, 152–156
- Cables transferred to United States, crediting on claims,
17, 21
- Categories. See
Army costs, supra, and
Damages to persons and property,
infra.
- Damages to persons and property (claims
adjudicated by Mixed Claims Commission), 1, 2, 3–4, 6, 9,
10–11, 17, 19–20,
23–24, 25, 42, 51–52, 53–54,
79, 87–88, 91, 96–99, 102–107, 117–118, 130–131, 134
- Ex-German property and ships, question of
crediting on claims, 16–17, 17,
21, 22, 26, 36–37,
39–40, 80, 91, 98–99, 101, 107, 110, 111, 113, 115, 115–116, 124–125
- Interest charges, 39, 41, 51–52, 52–53,
111, 115
- Mixed Claims Commission, claims adjudicated by. See
Damages to persons and property,
supra.
- Moratorium, possible effect on reimbursement of U. S. Army
costs, 1–2, 3, 5
- Priority, 17, 20–21,
38–39, 40–41, 41,
114, 134
- Sequestered property. See
Ex-German property, supra.
- 2½ percent allocation to U. S.
claims, 20–21, 23–24, 25,
36, 38, 41
- U. S.–German agreement of Aug. 10,
1922, establishing Mixed Claims Commission, 2, 87,
105–106
- U. S.–German treaty of Aug. 25,
1921, U. S. rights under, 2, 33, 42, 75,
77, 78, 82, 86, 87–89, 94, 96–97, 105, 119, 194
- Versailles Treaty, 2, 19–20, 21, 25, 26, 33, 36–37, 39, 42, 46–47, 64, 66, 77, 78, 82, 85, 89–90, 94, 96–97, 100, 101, 103,
104, 106, 107, 119–120, 122–124, 127, 128–129, 131,
159, 161, 193–194
- Romano–Americana Co. See under
Rumania: Mining Law:
Interpretation.
- Rumania:
- Commercial debts, claims of foreign creditors:
- British and French agreements for settlement of claims,
648, 653–654, 655–656, 656–657, 658
- Commercial Indebtedness Law and project for
moratorium against foreign creditors: Nature and purport,
622, 648–650; protests of
European governments, 653–654, 655; of United States, 634–635, 636, 649–656
- Negotiations regarding claims of U. S. creditors (see also
Commercial Indebtedness Law, supra, and
Term of Grace Law, infra), 614n, 622–623, 635, 639–641, 659
- Term of Grace Law, extensions: Reports
concerning, 658–659, 659; U. S. protests, 627, 639, 640, 659–663
- Consolidation of Rumanian treasury bonds, 623–624
- Extradition treaty with United States: Negotiations, report
concerning, 670–671; text of treaty and supplementary note signed July 23, 664–670; U. S. ratification, 671–673;
views of U. S. Secretary of State regarding note on death penalty,
673–674
- Issues between United States and Rumania (see also
Mining Law, infra):
- Negotiations regarding, 621–626, 633–636, 637–642, 643–644
- Recall of U. S. Minister for consultation:
- Departure of Minister for United States,
arrangements for, 626–629
- Notification to Rumanian Government, 618–619; Rumanian attitude, 619–626
- Press reports and U. S. explanations regarding
recall, 616–617
- Proposal, 613–614; recommendations of
Minister in connection with, 614–616
- Return of Minister to Rumania, 633, 643
- U. S. statement to the press, 629
- Mining Law (see also
Issues between United States and Rumania,
supra):
- Drafts (see also
Protests, infra), reports concerning, 599, 605–606, 606; attitude of France, Great Britain, and
Netherlands, 600
- Identic note of Rumanian Government in reply to U. S.,
British, and French representations, 611
- Interpretation by Ministry of Industry and
Commerce detrimental to foreign oil interests (see also
Provisions, infra):
- Collective protests of foreign oil interests, 632
- Romano-Americana Co., controversy
with Rumanian Government:
- Claims; of company, 637, 644
- Position of Great Britain, 646; Rumania, 631–632, 644–645; United States, 631, 633, 637, 641, 642–643, 646–647
- Settlement of issue, 647n
- Passage by Rumanian Parliament, and promulgation, 600, 602, 604, 605, 605–606, 609, 610, 617
- Protests of Belgium, France, and
Netherlands, 597, 606, 607, 609; Great
Britain, 597, 598–599, 606, 606–607, 609–610, 632, 637; United
States, 597–598, 599, 600–602, 605, 606n, 607–608, 609, 610, 612–613, 637, 641–642
- Provisions objectionable to foreign oil
interests, 597, 601, 603–604, 604, 608, 610, 630
- Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey (see
also
Interpretation: Romano-Americana Co., supra), request for U. S. support in
opposing, 602–604; U. S. efforts on behalf of,
604, 605, 606, 607–608
- Oil interests, foreign, efforts of United States and other powers
to protect. See
Mining Law: Protests, supra.
- U. S. protests against measures detrimental to. U. S. interests.
See
Commercial debts, Issues between United States and Rumania, and
Mining Law, supra.
- War debt to United States, 614n, 624–625, 635, 641
- Russia. See
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
- Sakhalin, Russian. See
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: Sinclair Exploration Co.
- Salvador. See
Honduras.
- Samoa, U. S. representations against trade discrimination by New Zealand,
241–242; New
Zealand’s countercomplaint and proposal of reciprocal assurances, 242–246
- Sanitary Commission for Turkey, appointment of an American to participate
in consultative capacity, 743–745
- Shidehara, Baron. See under
Japan: Immigration.
- Siberia, oil exploitation. See
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: Sinclair Exploration Co.
- Sinclair Exploration Co. See
Oil concessions: U. S.
interests
and
Railway and motor-road construction: Ulen & Co.: Loan
under
Persia; also under
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
- Slater, Fred C., U. S. consul at Newcastle-on-Tyne. See
Great Britain: U. S. consular
officers.
- South Manchuria Railway Zone. See under
Japan.
- Sovereignty over polar areas, rights of. See under
Norway.
- Spain (see also
Germany: Dirigible; Morocco):
- Agreements with United States regarding intervention of consuls in
settlement of estates and indemnities for labor accidents, proposed:
Spanish proposals, 684, 689; U. S. attitude, 688–689, 690
- Commercial modus vivendi with
United States, continuation: Exchange of notes, 687–688;
negotiations, 685–687
- Grapes, importation into United States, question of, 685
- Recognition of Greek Government, 268
- Treaty of friendship and commerce with United
States, proposed: Modus vivendi,
continuation, 685–688; most-favored-nation treatment, proposed arrangement
pending conclusion of treaty, 691–692; renewal of negotiations, discussions
regarding, 689, 690–691
- U. S. Embassy, unauthorized assistance in securing for American
interests exclusive telephone rights in Spain, 692–694
- Speyer & Co., interest in Greek refugee loan, 288–289
- Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. See
Iraq: Turkish Petroleum Co.,
Ltd.: U. S. interests; Persia: Oil concessions:
U. S. interests; Reparations: Tank ships; and under
Rumania: Mining
Law.
- Sweden:
- Arbitration convention with United States and supplementary
exchange of notes: Negotiations, 695–702; texts signed June 24, 702–704
- Consent to subordination of relief-bond priority to Hungarian
reconstruction loan, 331
- Switzerland (see also
Germany: Dirigible):
Consent to subordination of relief-bond priority to Hungarian reconstruction
loan, 331; Rumanian legislation affecting
foreign creditors, attitude regarding, 653, 654; U. S. consular protection to Swiss interests
in Egypt, continuation, 705–708
- Taft Agreement. See
Panama: Treaty to replace Taft
Agreement.
- Tangier. See
Morocco.
- Tank ships of Deutsch-Amerikanische Petroleum Gesellschaft. See under
Reparations.
- Togoland. See
Mandates: Cameroons and
Togoland.
- Transoceanic Corp., 623, 627, 640–641
- Treaties, conventions, etc.:
- Allied agreement respecting distribution of reparation payments,
Mar. 11, 1922, 66, 152
- Amapala, Pact of. See under
Honduras: Efforts of
United States and Central American Republics to bring about
peace.
- Arbitration agreement between United States and—
- Armistice agreement of Nov. 11, 1918, U. S.
rights under, 86–87, 94, 119, 127
- Arms Traffic Convention of 1919, 740, 741,
742
- Army costs agreement. See under
Reparations.
- Commercial treaties. See
Commercial treaties and agreements.
- Extradition treaty between United States and—
- Loan agreement of 1918,
release of veto power by United States, France, and Great Britain to
promote conclusion of Greek refugee loan, 282–285
- Mandate conventions, U. S.–Great Britain. See
Cameroons and Togoland, East Africa, and
Palestine
under
Mandates.
- Property convention, U. S.–Great Britain, Mar.
2, 1899: Application to Irish Free State, 248–249;
cited, 253
- Protocol of Aug. 16, adopted at London
Reparation Conference, 28–29, 32–33, 34, 105
- Protocol of Geneva of Sept. 29, 1923,
proposed modifications relating to Greek refugee loan of 1924, 283, 285–286, 287
- Russo-Persian treaty of—
- Spa Protocol of 1920, 38, 53, 97–98, 105, 121n, 122n, 129–130, 164
- Tangier, convention regarding. See
Morocco.
- Turcomanchai, Treaty of. See under
Persia: Extraterritorial rights of foreigners.
- U. S.–France–Great Britain. See
Loan agreement of 1918, supra.
- U. S.–Germany: Claims agreement of Aug. 10,
1922, 1, 2, 87, 105–106; treaty of
friendship, commerce, and consular rights, Dec. 8,
1923, letter from Secretary of State to Senator Lodge
urging ratification, 183–192; treaty restoring friendly relations,
Aug. 25, 1921, U. S. rights under, 2, 33, 42, 75, 77, 78, 82, 86, 87–89, 94, 96–97, 105, 119, 194
- U. S.–Germany–Great Britain, 1899, alleged
violation by New Zealand, 241, 242, 243–244, 245,
245–246
- U. S.–Great Britain:
- U. S.–Greece, commercial arrangement. See
Greece: Exchange of
notes.
- U. S.–Guatemala, exchange of notes according mutual unconditional
most-favored-nation treatment in customs matters, 290–292
- U. S.–Japan, commercial treaties. See
Japan: Treaties.
- U. S.–Lithuania, extradition treaty, text signed Apr. 9, 422–427
- U. S.–Netherlands:
- U. S.–Nicaragua, commercial arrangement. See
Nicaragua: Exchange of
notes.
- U. S.–Panama:
- U. S.–Rumania, extradition treaty See under
Rumania.
- U. S.–Spain:
- Commercial modus vivendi. See under
Spain.
- Treaty of friendship and commerce, proposed. See under
Spain.
- U. S.–Sweden, arbitration convention and supplementary exchange of
notes: Negotiations, 695–702; texts signed June
24, 702–704
- U. S.–Turkey, treaties signed Aug. 6, 1923. See
under
Turkey.
- Versailles Treaty. See under
Reparations.
- Turkey:
- Arms and munitions, exports to Turkey:
- Sanitary Commission for Turkey, appointment of an American to
participate in consultative capacity, 743–745
- Treaties with United States signed Aug. 6, 1923 (general and extradition):
- Résumé of—
- Events leading to conclusion of, 709–715
- U. S. participation in Lausanne Conference and
negotiations for treaties, 715–724
- U. S. ratification, question of:
- Efforts of U. S. Secretary of State to obtain
ratification: Communications to Chairman of Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, 715–724, 724–725, 729; to
President Coolidge, 726–727; speech
reviewing events leading to conclusion of treaties,
709–715
- Opinions of American educational, missionary, and
business interests, 713–714, 720, 723–724, 724–725, 729; of U.
S. High Commissioner in Turkey, 731–732, 732; of U.
S. Secretary of Commerce, 727–729
- Status of treaties in U. S. Senate, 724, 725
- U. S. efforts to protect American interests
pending ratification of general treaty, 730–739
- U. S. interests, business and benevolent: Efforts of United States
to protect, pending ratification of general treaty, 730–739;
opinions favorable to U. S. ratification of general treaty with
Turkey, 713–714, 720, 723–724, 724–725, 729; transfer of real property, question
of, 736–737,
738–739
- Turkish Petroleum Co., Ltd. See under
Iraq.
- Ulen & Co. See under
Persia: Railway and motor-road
construction.
- Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (see
also
Extraterritorial rights
and
Oil concessions
under
Persia):
- Communist propaganda in United States directed from Russia, 683
- Sinclair Exploration Co., oil explorations in
Northern Sakhalin, requests for U. S. representations against
interference by Japanese authorities, 678–679, 679–681; U.
S. refusal, 679, 681.
- U. S. diplomatic representatives abroad, instructions for guidance
in relations with Soviet representatives in countries to which
accredited, 675–677
- U. S. Government vessels, Soviet protests against unauthorized
entry into Soviet waters, 681–682, 682–683; U. S. attitude, 682
- U. S. Acting Secretary of Agriculture, letter regarding relation of plant
quarantine regulations to commercial treaties, 486
- U. S. Army of Occupation. See under
Reparations.
- U. S. citizens. See
Mandates: Palestine;
Mexico; Extraterritorial
rights
and
Taxation
under
Persia.
- U. S. Congress:
- Immigration Act of 1924. See
Japan: Immigration.
- Letters of Secretary of State to Chairman of Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations urging ratification of—
- U. S.-German treaty of Dec. 8,
1923, 183–192
- U. S.-Turkish treaties of Aug. 6,
1923, 715–724, 724–725, 729
- Passage of debt-funding agreement with Hungary, 330n
- Resolution ending state of war with Germany (1921), 88, 94
- Tariff Act of 1922, cited, 187–188, 191
- U. S. consular officers at Newcastle-on-Tyne, settlement of U. S. dispute
with Great Britain over British withdrawal of recognition, 249–252
- U. S. consular protection to Swiss interests in Egypt, continuation, 705–708
- U. S. diplomatic representatives abroad, instructions for guidance in
relations with Soviet representatives in countries to which accredited, 675–677
- U. S. marines, possible utilization in connection with Nicaraguan
elections, question of, 495, 496–499, 500–502
- U. S. Secretary of Commerce, opinion in favor of U. S. ratification of
treaties with Turkey of Aug. 6, 1923, 727–729
- U. S. Secretary of State (see also
Japan: Immigration; Turkey: Treaties with United
States: U. S. ratification): Letter to
Senator Lodge regarding case of Lieut. Warren H. Langdon, 419; letter to Senator Lodge urging ratification
of U. S.-German treaty of friendship, commerce, and consular rights (1923), 183–192; letter to President Coolidge regarding
proposed customs arrangement with Nicaragua, 512–513; recommendation for
proclamations respecting exportation of arms and munitions of war to
Honduras, 321–322,
323; recommendation for U. S. recognition of
Greek Government, 262–265; views in connection with U. S.–Rumanian extradition treaty,
673–674
- U. S. Secretary of Treasury, statement relative to Hungarian
reconstruction loan, 331–332
- U. S. Supreme Court: Decision of Feb. 19, 1923,
regarding ineligibility of British Indians to citizenship in United States,
252, 254, 256, 259, 260, 261; Japanese
statement in connection with decision regarding alien land laws of
California and Washington, 333–334; opinion concerning rights of shareholders in
corporation assets, cited, 156–157
- Versailles Treaty. See under
Reparations.
- War debts:
- Belgian debt to Allies, 66–67; to United States, 25, 36, 66–67, 71, 87, 110–111, 113, 134
- Interallied debts, 31, 49, 55–56
- Rumanian debt to United States, 614n, 624–625, 635, 641
- U. S.-Hungarian debt-funding agreement, 327–329, 330n
- Young, Owen D., temporary appointment as Agent General for reparation
payments under Dawes Plan, 137–139
- Yugoslavia, recognition of Greek Government, 268
- Zeppelin constructed in Germany for United States. See
Germany: Dirigible.