Afghanistan, concession for archeologi- | Armenian and Russian refugees, U. S.
cal research, U. S. protest against alleged French monopoly, 753-754; French attitude, 754-755 Agreements. See Treaties, conventions,
etc. Albania:
Concessions:
Archeological research, U. S. pro- test against alleged French monopoly, 753; attitude of Al- bania, 754
Oil concessions, U. S. representa- tions on behalf of American interests, 318-319
Revolutionary disturbances: Reports concerning, 306-307, 308, 309, 314-315; U. S. warship, dispatch, 306, 307, 308
Revolutionary government: Activities and status, reports of U. S. representative, 309, 312- 314, 315
Recognition: Attitude of European
governments, 309, 310, 310–311, 312; U. S. maintenance of un- official relations, 309-310, 310- 312, 313
Treaty of commerce and navigation with Italy, opposition of United
States, Great Britain, and Yugo- slavia to certain provisions, 317- 318
Treaty with United States defining relations, postponement of nego- tiations, 315–319
American Bureau of Shipping, French refusal to recognize its classifica- tion and inspection of vessels, U. S. representations regarding, 756-758; French position, 759
Arbitration (see also Boundary dis- putes: Bolivia-Paraguay and Ecua- dor-Peru), payment of Boxer in- demnity in gold currency, possi- bility of submission of question to arbitration, 562, 563, 564, 569-570 Archeological research. See Egypt: Antiquities Law; France: Conces- sions.
Armament limitation (see also Brazil; Treaty for the limitation of naval armament; Washington Conference on the Limitation of Armament), draft treaty of mutual assistance submitted by League of Nations, U. S. unfavorable views, 79-83
acceptance of certificates of iden- tity issued by League of Nations in lieu of passports, 83-89
Arms and munitions (see also China: Arms and munitions embargo), con- vention for the control of traffic in arms proposed by League of Na- tions to replace St. Germain con- vention of 1919:
Conference, international, for con- cluding convention: Proposal by League, 75-77; U. S. favorable attitude, 76n
Negotiations. See U. S. cooperation with League, infra.
Resolution of League Assembly re- garding, text, 73
Texts. See U. S. cooperation with League: Drafts, infra.
U. S. cooperation with League in drafting:
Arrangements for, 17-18 Drafts by-
Marquis Magaz, 22-25; discussion by Temporary Mixed Com- mission, 26-27
Subcommittee of Temporary Mixed Commission, 33-39; U. S. views, 41-50
Temporary Mixed Commission, adopted July 12, 55-73; con- sideration by Council and Assembly of League, pro- posed, 73-74; opinion of U. S. Secretary of War, 77-79 Private manufacture of arms, dis- cussions concerning, 20, 21, 22, 25-26, 27-28, 29, 32, 50-52 Production of and traffic in arms, discussions on question of possible combination of sub- jects in one convention, 20, 21, 22, 25
Supervision of control of traffic in arms, negotiations regarding, 21-22, 26, 26-27, 28, 29-30, 47 U. S. objections to St. Germain con- vention, 18-20, 27, 28
U. S. representative at meetings of Temporary Mixed Commission and of its subcommittee: In- structions, 18-20, 27-28, 30-31, 40-55; reports, 20-27, 29-30, 31-32, 55; status, 18
U. S. Secretary of War, views as to inadvisability of U. S. partici- pation in convention as drafted.. 77-79
VOLUME II IS INDEXED SEPARATELY
Arms traffic convention. See Arms and Belgium. See China.
Army costs agreement, question of ap-
plicability of cash from liberation bonds of Austro-Hungarian succes- sion states, 156-157 Associated American Chambers of Com-
merce of China. See under China. Australia, concurrence in ratification of
U. S.-British liquor-smuggling con- vention, 158n Austria. See Austria and Hungary; Aviation.
Austria and Hungary, U. S. war claims: Agreement with United States for es- tablishment of Claims Commis-
Commissioner to determine obliga-
tions of Austria and Hungary: Discussions concerning juris- diction, 146, 147, 148, 149; se- lection of Judge Edwin B. Parker, question of, 144, 145; U. S. proposal, 143-144 Negotiations, 142-151 Similarity to U. S.-German agree- ment (Aug. 10, 1922), 143, 148, 149-150
Text signed Nov. 26, 152-154 Claims Commission (Mixed). See Agreement, supra.
Treaties establishing friendly rela-
tions with United States (1921), U. S. rights under, 142-143, 146 Austro-Hungarian succession states, U. S. interest in disposition of pro- posed liberation bonds. See Liber- ation bonds.
Aviation, arrangements by United States for a flight around the world by U. S. Army airplanes: Itinerary, proposed, 231-232
U. S. communications to foreign gov- regarding necessary
permissions: British Empire, 227n, 231-233, 245- 246; responses, 229, 233. 239, 242, 244, 246n
China, 232n, 238; response, 237, 241 European countries (see also Brit-
ish Empire, supra), 227, 227n, 232n; responses, 228, 228-229, 236, 236-237, 238, 240 Japan, 227, 228, 229, 234, 235, 242-
243, 244-245; Japanese attitude, 230-231, 234-235, 243-244, 245 Persia, 232n; response, 235 Siam, 232m; response, 236 Turkey, 232n, 240-241; response, 239, 243
Barton, Dr. James L., correspondence with Department of State regard- ing extraterritorial rights of U. S. missionaries in China, 601-604
Bolivia (see also Boundary disputes: Bolivia-Paraguay): Narcotics Con- ference, International, participa- tion, 98, 100; request for good of- fices of United States for modifi- cation of Bolivian-Chilean treaty of 1904, disinclination of U. S. Secre- tary of State to comply with, 320- 322
Bonds. See Ecuador: Guayaquil and Quito Railway Co.; Liberation bonds; and under Dominican Re public.
Boundary disputes: Bolivia-Paraguay:
Status of negotiations, reports con- cerning, 283-285, 286-287 Submission of controversy to
United States for arbitration, proposed: Desire of Bolivia and Paraguay, 282-283, 284, 284-285, 286-287; draft agree- ment between the two coun- tries, 283; U. S. attitude, 282, 285-286 Colombia-Panama, establishment of diplomatic relations: Agreement resulting from U. S. efforts, 287- 290; boundary convention, ar- rangements and conclusion, 290-
293 Colombia-Peru, question of Peruvian ratification of boundary treaty of Mar. 24, 1922: Brazilian opposition:
Grounds for objections, and ef- fect on Peruvian position, 296-299, 303
U. S. good offices for solution of problem, requests of—
Brazil, 304; U. S. attitude, 304 Colombia and Peru, 300-302, 303; U. S. attitude and suggestion, 302, 303 Good offices of United States (see also Brazilian opposition, supra): Colombian
appreciation, 294;
U. S. statement of attitude of impartiality, 295 Efforts of U. S. Ambassador to Peru, 293-294, 295–296, 299- 300
Opinions of Peruvian Minister for Foreign Affairs, 298-299 Ecuador-Peru, protocol signed June 21 for submission of question to arbitration in Washington, 304- 305
Boxer indemnity. See under China. Brazil (see also China: Arms and mu-
nitions embargo: Formula; and under Boundary disputes: Colom- bia-Peru), naval-building program:
VOLUME II IS INDEXED SEPARATELY
(see also Aviation; Chinese Eastern Railway):
Brazil, naval-building program-Contd. China Resolution adopted by Naval Com-
mittee of Brazilian Chamber of Deputies, 326-327
U. S. Naval Mission, recommenda- tions: Nature of recommenda- tions and plans for carrying out program, 323, 324-325; unfavor- able attitude of U. S. Depart- ment of State, 323-324, 325-326; withdrawal of recommendations for revision, 326
Bulgaria (see also Aviation), extradi- tion treaty with United States, text signed Mar. 19, 328-334
Cacao Growers Association. See under Ecuador.
Canada (see also Aviation; Liquor control):
Great Lakes, further diversion of
waters, protests by Canadian Government in connection with- Sanitary District of Chicago, pro- posed increase in diversion of waters, 349-351, 352-353, 353- 355; U. S. replies, 351–352, 355-356
U. S. pending legislation in regard to, 350-351, 352-353; U. S. re- plies, 353, 355-356
Halibut fishery in the
Pacific, convention with United States for preservation of (Mar. 2, 1923): Canadian legislation in execution of, negotiations lead- ing to amendment in accord with U. S. desire, 335–341; U. S. ratifi- cation, 341
St. Lawrence Waterway, negotiations between United States and Can- ada looking toward a joint proj- ect for improvement of river between Montreal and Lake On- tario: Decisions regarding Joint Engineering Board and national advisory committees, 343-349; opening of negotiations, 342-343; publication of correspondence, 347
U. S.-British liquor-smuggling con- vention, concurrence in ratifica- tion, 158n
Capitulations. See under Mandates. Chile: Treaty of 1904 with Bolivia, dis- inclination of U. S. Secretary of State to offer good offices requested by Bolivia for modification of, 320-322; U. S. maintenance of in- formal relations with new admin- istration at Santiago following resignation of President Alessandri, 357-360
Arms and munitions embargo: Formula recommended by diplo- matic corps at Peking approv- Conference ing Washington resolution, with interpolation on aircraft:
Approval of Portugal, 530 Failure of U. S. and British ef- forts to secure acceptance: Attitude of Denmark, 534-536,
542; Netherlands, 537-538, 542; Norway and Brazil, 542; Sweden, 538-539, 542 British suggestion for formal proposals to interested governments, 531-533; U.S. reply, citing lack of una- nimity among powers, 541- 543
Violation by French Mail steamer, alleged: Representations to French Government, proposed, 530-531, 533-534; suggestion for negotiation of agreement between United States, France, and Great Britain prohibiting export of all aircraft to China during revolutionary disturb- ances, discussion, 533-534, 536, 539-541
Washington Conference resolution. See Formula recommended by diplomatic corps at Peking, supra.
Associated American Chambers of Commerce of China:
Report of annual meeting at Shang-
hai, Oct. 16-17, 1923, concern- ing problems of Americans in China, 580-594; U. S. consid- eration and explanation of policy, 594-601
Representation at Washington, de- sire for, 590-591
Banditry and lawlessness, observa- tions of Associated American Chambers of Commerce of China, 583-585
Associated American Chambers of Commerce of China, comment, 592 Belgian preferential - treatment arrangement with Chinese Gov- ernment (1918), U. S. non- participation in support of, 559-561, 563
Payment in gold currency, question of:
Contention of powers signatory to protocol of 1901, with U. S. concurrence, 562, 563, 563-569; text of note to Chinese Government, 564-569
VOLUME II IS INDEXED SEPARATELY
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