Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1922, Volume I

Book Cover of Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1922, Volume I

Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1922, Volume I

Editor:

Joseph V. Fuller

General Editor:

Tyler Dennett

United States Government Printing Office

Washington

1938

Message of the president of the United States to Congress, December 8, 1922
List of Papers
General: (Documents 1–329)
- Conference on the Limitation of Armament, Washington, November 12, 1921–February 6, 1922 (Documents 1–97)
  - The four-power treaty relating to insular possessions and insular dominions in the region of the Pacific Ocean (Documents 1–33)
  - The treaty for the limitation of naval armament (Documents 34–77)
  - The treaty relating to the use of submarines and noxious gases in warfare (Document 78)
  - The nine-power treaties relating to China (Documents 79–85)
  - Resolutions adopted by the conference (Document 86)
  - Message of President Harding to the Senate, February 10, 1922—Report of the American delegation (Documents 87–88)
  - Ratifications during 1922 of treaties signed at the conference (Documents 89–97)
- Decision by the United States not to participate in the Genoa Conference, April 10–May 19, 1922 (Documents 98–115)
- Negotiations on behalf of the World War Foreign Debt Commission for the settlement or refunding of debts owed the United States by foreign governments (Documents 116–143)
- Agreement signed by the Presidents of Nicaragua, Honduras, and Salvador August 20, 1922, on board the U.S.S. Tacoma in Fonseca Bay (Documents 144–158)
- Conference on Central American Affairs, convened at Washington December 4, 1922 (Documents 159–169)
- Boundary disputes (Documents 170–185)
  - Dominican Republic and Haiti (Documents 170–180)
  - Honduras and Nicaragua (Documents 181–185)
- The Tacna-Arica question (Documents 186–257)
  - Negotiations at Washington leading to signature of the protocol of arbitration and the supplementary act, July 20, 1922 (Documents 186–257)
- Renunciation by the Western Telegraph Company and the All America Cables, in favor of American and British cable companies, of exclusive rights in South America (Documents 258–284)
- Failure to secure ratification of the cable agreement between the United States, Great Britain, and Italy, signed at the Preliminary Communications Conference of 1920 (Documents 285–289)
- Refusal by the United States to ratify the convention for the control of the trade in arms and ammunition, signed September 10, 1919 (Documents 290–302)
- Statement defining the interest of the Department of State in the flotation of foreign loans in the American market (Documents 303–304)
- Efforts to combat the smuggling of intoxicating liquors into the United States in violation of the prohibition laws (Documents 305–329)
Albania: (Documents 330–352)
- Recognition accorded to Albania by the United States (Documents 330–344)
- Negotiations by American oil companies for concessions in Albania (Documents 345–352)
Argentina: (Documents 353–357)
- Presentation of letter of credence to President Irigoyen by the American special representative at the inauguration of President-elect Alvear (Documents 353–357)
Austria: (Documents 358–368)
- Measures taken to suspend financial claims against Austria by the United States and other creditor nations (Documents 358–366)
- Revival of the extradition convention of July 3, 1856, between the United States and the former Austro-Hungarian monarchy (Documents 367–368)
Belgium: (Documents 369–375)
- Negotiations to ensure by treaty the rights of the United States in territories under Belgian mandate (Documents 369–375)
Bolivia: (Documents 376–383)
- Contract for a loan to Bolivia by American bankers, May 31, 1922 (Documents 376–383)
Brazil: (Documents 384–404)
- Agreement providing for a Naval mission from the United States to Brazil (Documents 384–392)
- Visit of the Secretary of State and the special mission of friendship to Rio de Janeiro during the centenary celebration of Brazilian independence (Documents 393–404)
Bulgaria: (Documents 405–409)
- Rejection by Bulgaria of a draft treaty proposed by the United States (Documents 405–409)
Canada: (Documents 410–417)
- Renewed Canadian proposals for the regulation of fisheries (Documents 410–415)
- Proposal by the United States to proceed to the negotiation of an agreement for a joint project to improve the St. Lawrence River (Documents 416–417)
Chile:
- The Tacna-Arica question.
China: (Documents 418–799)
- Civil war in Northern China and the restoration of Li Yuan-hung to the Presidency (Documents 418–486)
- Overthrow of Sun Yat-sen’s Government at Canton (Documents 487–492)
- Efforts by the United States and other powers to prevent more effectively the exportation of arms to China (Documents 493–526)
- American proposal for a mutual undertaking among the powers to refrain from assisting China in naval construction (Documents 527–552)
- Inconclusive negotiations for a consortium loan to the Chinese Government (Documents 553–580)
- Default by the Chinese Government on American loans (Documents 581–595)
- Decision by the American and British Governments to remit further payments on the Boxer indemnity, subject to legislative approval (Documents 596–607)
- Revision of the Chinese Customs Tariff (Documents 608–624)
- Postponement of the meeting of the Commission on Extraterritoriality in China (Documents 625–629)
- Assertion of the extraterritorial rights of American citizens under martial law in China (Documents 630–631)
- Payment of Chinese claims arising out of the acts of persons connected with the naval or military service of the United States (Document 632)
- Proposals for international cooperation in the development of radio communications in and with China (Documents 633–638)
- Arrangement between the Federal Telegraph Company and the Radio Corporation of America for carrying out the former’s contract with China (Documents 639–662)
- Protection of American life and property against brigandage (Documents 663–676)
- Constitution of the American forces in China into a separate command, having special relations to the American Minister in China (Documents 677–679)
- Termination of inter-Allied supervision over the Chinese Eastern Railway, October 31, 1922, after China’s rejection of proposals for its continuation (Documents 680–775)
- American and British good offices in the negotiation of the Shantung treaty between China and Japan, signed at Washington February 4, 1922 (Documents 776–797)
- Chinese administration of former German and Austrian concessions at Tientsin and Hankow (Documents 798–799)
Colombia: (Documents 800–803)
- Exchange of ratifications of the treaty of April 6, 1914, between the United States and Colombia (Documents 800–803)
Costa Rica: (Documents 804–827)
- Extradition treaty between the United States and Costa Rica, signed November 10, 1922 (Documents 804–819)
- Representations by the United States to Costa Rica deprecating arbitrary cancelation of the Costa Rica Oil Corporation’s contract (Documents 820–827)
Cuba: (Documents 828–879)
- Proposals by General Crowder for administrative and fiscal reform and their acceptance by President Zayas—Measures providing for an external loan of $50,000,000 (Documents 828–876)
- Withdrawal of United States Marines from Camaguey (Documents 877–879)
Index