Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1920, Volume II
Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1920, Volume II
Editor:
- Joseph V. Fuller
General Editor:
- Tyler Dennett
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1936
- List of Papers
- Cuba: (Documents 1–94)
- Political affairs (Documents 1–46)
- Financial affairs (Documents 47–54)
- Cable concessions to the Commercial Cable Company of Cuba, the Western
Union Telegraph Company, and the All America Cables, Incorporated (Documents 55–69)
- Rice importations (Documents 70–83)
- McGivney and Rokeby Construction Company’s contract of June 23, 1908;
proposal by the United States for arbitration of disputes between the
Company and the Cuban Government, March 25, 1919; direct settlement of the
disputes and termination of contract (Documents 84–94)
- Czechoslovakia:
- Dominican Republic: (Documents 95–135)
- Political and economic affairs (Documents 95–113)
- Censorship (Documents 114–135)
- Boundary dispute with Haiti.
- Ecuador: (Documents 136–176)
- Financial affairs (Documents 136–148)
- Affairs of the Guayaquil and Quito Railway (Documents 149–168)
- Cacao trade (Documents 169–174)
- Petroleum legislation of October 18, 1919, and November 25, 1920 (Documents 175–176)
- Egypt: (Documents 177–189)
- Ethiopia: (Documents 190–199)
- Finland: (Documents 200–208)
- Termination of hostilities with Russia (Documents 200–208)
- Germany: (Documents 209–493)
- Continuation in force of the armistice between the United States and
Germany (Document 209)
- Relations of the American Commissioner with the German authorities; German
desire for representation at Washington (Documents 210–217)
- German protest against the nomination by the United States of an
arbitrator for river shipping (Documents 218–228)
- Protest of the Associated Governments against German import and export
regulations (Documents 229–238)
- Occupation of the Rhineland by the Allied and Associated Powers (Documents 239–301)
- Unofficial representation of the United States on the Reparation
Commission (Documents 302–309)
- Negotiations relating to German reparations (Documents 310–378)
- Deliveries of German dyestuffs and chemicals under the Treaty of Versailles (Documents 379–422)
- Status of German ships taken over during the war by the United States and Latin American countries (Documents 423–459)
- Tank ships of the Deutsch-Amerikanische Petroleum Gesellschaft (Documents 460–493)
- Continuation in force of the armistice between the United States and
Germany (Document 209)
- Great Britain: (Documents 494–589)
- Release of American goods seized by Great Britain during the war (Documents 494–541)
- Claim against the United States arising out of the delay in delivering the
Imperator and other ex-German ships; proposal of the United
States for concurrent examination of American claims against Great
Britain (Documents 542–543)
- Exploitation of petroleum in Palestine and Mesopotamia (Documents 544–555)
- Consular jurisdiction in Palestine: refusal by the United States to
acquiesce in the jurisdiction of the local British courts over American
citizens (Documents 556–559)
- The Anglo-Japanese Alliance: representations by the United States
Government to the British Government regarding a possible renewal of the
Alliance (Documents 560–571)
- Employment of British cable ships in illegal attempt by the Western Union Telegraph Company to land cables on Florida coast (Documents 572–586)
- American allegations of interference with cablegrams passing through Great
Britain (Documents 587–589)
- Fisheries (Canada).
- Greece: (Documents 590–606)
- Guatemala: (Documents 607–674)
- Haiti: (Documents 675–755)
- Execution of the treaty of September 16, 1915, and supplementary agreements (Documents 675–711)
- Financial affairs (Documents 712–755)
- Proposed modifications in the charter of the new National Bank;
reluctance of the Haitian Government to accept the modifications (Documents 712–723)
- Execution of the Contract of Retrait, April 12, 1919: insistence by the United
States that the Haitian Government give effect to article 15 restricting
the importation and exportation of non-Haitian currency (Documents 724–727)
- Correspondence with the British and French Governments regarding the
organization and powers of the Claims Commission provided for by the
protocol of October 3, 1919, between the United States and Haiti (Documents 728–735)
- Financial arrangements looking toward the service of the public
debt (Documents 736–745)
- Negotiations with the Haitian Government regarding the flotation of a
loan (Documents 746–755)
- Proposed modifications in the charter of the new National Bank;
reluctance of the Haitian Government to accept the modifications (Documents 712–723)
- Boundary dispute with the Dominican Republic.
- Honduras: (Documents 756–803)
- Revolutionary disorders on the frontiers of Honduras: representations by the United States
deprecating the toleration of revolutionary activities against neighboring
states (Documents 756–791)
- Appointment of Arthur N. Young as Financial Adviser to the Government of
Honduras (Documents 792–801)
- Treatment of formerly German-owned property (Documents 802–803)
- Boundary dispute with Guatemala.
- Conference at Amapala between the Presidents of Honduras and Nicaragua—Agreement of November 17, 1920.
- Revolutionary disorders on the frontiers of Honduras: representations by the United States
deprecating the toleration of revolutionary activities against neighboring
states (Documents 756–791)
- Index