Mexico:
Contents
- Question of the recognition of the Government of General Obregon by the United States:1 Proposed Treaty of Amity and Commerce; objection by the Obregon Government to concluding a treaty before receiving recognition (Documents 340-353)
- Attitude of other governments toward recognition of the Obregon Government39 (Documents 354-377)
- Project of a petroleum law to give effect to article 27 of the Mexican Constitution55 (Documents 378-379)
- Direct arrangement between the oil companies and the Mexican authorities regarding taxes on the production and exportation of oil60 (Documents 380-399)
- Decision by the Mexican Supreme Court on the “amparo” case of the Texas Company of Mexico (Documents 400-404)
- Protest by the United States against agrarian legislation in Mexico88 (Documents 405-419)
- Ineffectual discussions between the Obregon Government and the International Committee of Bankers on Mexico1 (Documents 420-431)
- Proposals looking toward the establishment of a Mixed Claims Commission25 (Documents 432-435)
- Proposals for regulating the distribution of the waters of the Colorado River (Documents 436-442)
- Relaxation of regulations governing travel between the United States and Mexico for residents in a forty-mile zone on either side of the frontier (Documents 443-448)
- Continued from
Foreign Relations, 1920, vol.iii, pp. 162– 199.↩ - For previous correspondence
relating to this subject, see
Foreign Relations, 1920, vol.iii, pp. 169– 199, passim.↩ - For text of Mexican
Constitution, see
Foreign Relations, 1917, p. 951.↩ - For previous correspondence relating to the proposed
collection of royalties on the production of oil, see
Foreign Relation, 1919, vol.ii, pp. 591 ff.↩ - For previous correspondence concerning agrarian
legislation, see
Foreign Relations, 1919, vol.ii, pp. 614 ff.↩ - For
previous correspondence relating to the activities of the committee, see
Foreign Relations, 1920, vol.iii, pp. 226 ff.↩ - Continued from
Foreign Relations, 1920, vol.iii, pp. 236– 241.↩