Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1920, Volume III
Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1920, Volume III
Editor:
- Joseph V. Fuller
General Editor:
- Tyler Dennett
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1936
- List of Papers
- Japan: (Documents 1–37)
- Alleged discriminations against Japanese nationals in the United
States—Conversations in Washington regarding a possible modification of the
“Gentlemen’s Agreement”—Passage of the California land law, November 2,
1920 (Documents 1–11)
- Exchange of notes between the United States and the Japanese Governments
expressing regret for the incidents of March 11, 12, and 13, 1919, at
Tientsin (Documents 12–15)
- Taxation by Japanese authorities of American residents in the South
Manchuria Railway zone:
Arrangements for the payment of voluntary contributions (Documents 16–19)
- Termination of temporary acquiescence by the United States in the Japanese
passport regulations for the South Manchuria Railway zone (Documents 20–33)
- Refusal by American schools in Korea to assist the Japanese police in
punishing political agitation among the students (Documents 34–37)
- Alleged discriminations against Japanese nationals in the United
States—Conversations in Washington regarding a possible modification of the
“Gentlemen’s Agreement”—Passage of the California land law, November 2,
1920 (Documents 1–11)
- Liberia: (Documents 38–114)
- Elaboration of a financial plan for Liberia, as a basis for the loan
credit of $5,000,000 from the United States Treasury—Dissatisfaction of the
Liberian Government with the draft of the plan (Documents 38–88)
- Recommendations by the United States Government looking toward a stricter
observance of the 1917 program of administrative reform (Documents 89–114)
- Elaboration of a financial plan for Liberia, as a basis for the loan
credit of $5,000,000 from the United States Treasury—Dissatisfaction of the
Liberian Government with the draft of the plan (Documents 38–88)
- Mexico: (Documents 115–312)
- Revolution of 1920 (Documents 115–189)
- Question of the recognition of the Provisional Government by the United States (Documents 190–256)
- Protection of American oil interests (Documents 257–268)
- Measures proposed by the International Committee of Bankers on Mexico for
the protection of investors in Mexican securities (Documents 269–280)
- Proposals looking toward the establishment of a Mixed Claims
Commission (Documents 281–284)
- Embargo on the shipment of arms and ammunition from the United States to
Mexico (Documents 285–299)
- Termination of the Mexican case against William O. Jenkins, consular agent
at Puebla (Documents 300–312)
- Netherlands: (Documents 313–338)
- Petroleum exploitation in the Dutch East Indies (Documents 313–338)
- Nicaragua: (Documents 339–368)
- Panama: (Documents 369–375)
- Paraguay: (Documents 376–397)
- Persia: (Documents 398–407)
- Failure of measures taken by Great Britain to give effect to the
Anglo-Persian Agreement of August 9, 1919 (Documents 398–400)
- Petroleum concessions (Documents 401–407)
- Failure of measures taken by Great Britain to give effect to the
Anglo-Persian Agreement of August 9, 1919 (Documents 398–400)
- Peru: (Documents 408–430)
- Recognition of the Leguia government by the United States (Documents 408–413)
- Peruvian Confiscation Act of December 26, 1919, against participants in
rebellion; its annulment at the suggestion of the United States (Documents 414–424)
- Appointment of a naval mission from the United States to Peru (Documents 425–430)
- The Tacna-Arica question
- Recognition of the Leguia government by the United States (Documents 408–413)
- Poland: (Documents 431–496)
- War with Russia (Documents 431–477)
- Obstructions to American business enterprises in Poland—Protests by the
United States Government (Documents 478–496)
- The Teschen dispute with Czechoslovakia
- Portugal: (Documents 497–501)
- Rumania: (Documents 502–508)
- Russia: (Documents 509–894)
- Policy of the United States toward the Soviet Government (Documents 509–536)
- Withdrawal of the American forces from Siberia (Documents 537–559)
- Extension of Japanese military control in the Maritime Province and Sakhalin (Documents 560–593)
- Failure of anti-Bolshevik activities in eastern Siberia (Documents 594–626)
- Establishment of the Far Eastern Republic (Documents 627–642)
- Evacuation of the Czechoslovak forces (Documents 643–661)
- South Russia (Documents 662–743)
- Baltic Provinces (Documents 744–800)
- Repatriation of Americans detained in Russia (Documents 801–832)
- Deportation from the United States of undesirable Russians (Documents 833–856)
- Resumption of trade with Soviet Russia (Documents 857–894)
- Russian rights in China
- Salvador: (Documents 895–913)
- Sweden:
- Turkey: (Documents 914–959)
- Views of the United States Government on the peace settlement with Turkey,
as communicated to the Supreme Council (Documents 914–916)
- Maintenance of American rights under the Capitulations (Documents 917–922)
- Railways (Documents 923–931)
- Efforts on behalf of the Armenians (Documents 932–959)
- Views of the United States Government on the peace settlement with Turkey,
as communicated to the Supreme Council (Documents 914–916)
- Index
- Map: Boundary between Turkey and Armenia as determined by Woodrow Wilson