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  3. Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1922, Volume II
  4. Italy:

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

Italy:


Contents

    • Protests by the Italian Government against restrictions upon Italian immigration into the United States (Documents 515–523)
      • Failure to secure ratification of the cable agreement between the United States, Great Britain, and Italy, signed at the Preliminary Communications Conference of 1920

    Contents

    • List of Papers
    • Denmark:
      • Refusal by the United States to recognize in a third government the right of preemption of Danish interests in Greenland (Documents 1–6)
    • Dominican Republic:
      • Adoption of a plan for the withdrawal of the Military Government (Documents 7–65)
      • Assent of the United States to a Dominican Government bond issue of $10,000,000 (Documents 66–73)
      • Efforts by the Santo Domingo Water, Light and Power Company to sell its properties to Dominican municipalities (Documents 74–81)
      • Claims by British subjects for injuries suffered at the hands of Dominican bandits (Documents 82–86)
      • Boundary dispute with Haiti
    • Ecuador:
      • Continued protests by the United States against the retroactive application of decrees fixing the rate of international exchange (Documents 87–93)
    • Egypt:
      • Recognition by the United States of the independence of Egypt (Documents 94–100)
      • Undertaking by the United States not to withdraw from the Mixed Court arrangement except after one year’s notice (Documents 101–102)
    • Ethiopia:
      • Request by Great Britain for cooperation by the United States in restricting the importation of firearms into Ethiopia (Documents 103–107)
    • France:
      • Negotiations to ensure by treaty the rights of the United States in territories under French mandate
        • Syria and the Lebanon (Documents 108–114)
        • African territories (Documents 115–122)
      • Representations by the United States on behalf of American cable companies for permission to open offices in France for dealing directly with the public (Documents 123–127)
    • Germany:
      • Efforts of the United States to assist in the solution of the problems of German reparation (Documents 128–158)
      • German proposal for a pledge of peace among the powers interested in the Rhine (Documents 159–168)
      • Decision by the United States to reduce its Army of Occupation in Germany to a force of one thousand men (Documents 169–177)
      • Efforts by the United States to secure reimbursement for the costs of the American Army of Occupation in Germany (Documents 178–195)
      • Cessation of American purchase of German dyes from the reparation commission (Documents 196–197)
      • Agreement, August 10, 1922, between the United States and Germany for a mixed claims commission (Documents 198–218)
      • Revival of the patent agreement of February 23, 1909, between the United States and Germany (Documents 219–221)
    • Great Britain:
      • Negotiations to ensure by treaty the rights of the United States in territories under British mandate
        • Palestine (Documents 222–241)
        • African territories (Documents 242–249)
      • Negotiations by American oil companies for a share with other foreign interests in exploiting the Mesopotamian oil fields (Documents 250–264)
      • Discrimination in India against American oil companies (Documents 265–267)
      • Opposition of the British Government to the granting by Portugal of concessions to American companies for landing cables in the Azores (Documents 268–292)
      • Dispute with the British Government over withdrawal of recognition of American consular officers at Newcastle-on-Tyne (Documents 293–306)
      • Supplementary extradition convention between the United States and Great Britain, May 15, 1922 (Document 307)
      • Denunciation by Great Britain of the treaty and convention between the United States and Great Britain for the abolition of the African slave trade (Documents 308–309)
      • Failure to secure ratification of the cable agreement between the United States, Great Britain, and Italy, signed at the Preliminary Communications Conference of 1920
    • Greece:
      • Attitude of the United States toward recognition of the Greek Government (Documents 310–320)
      • American relief activities on behalf of Greeks evacuated from Turkish territory (Documents 321–373)
      • Continued impressment of American citizens of Greek origin into the Greek Army (Documents 374–377)
      • Objections by the Department of State to a private loan to the unrecognized government of Greece (Documents 378–380)
    • Guatemala:
      • Recognition of the Orellana government by the United States (Documents 381–387)
    • Haiti:
      • Appointment of a High Commissioner by President Harding—The election of President Borno—The appointment of a new financial adviser (Documents 388–397)
      • Contract for a loan to Haiti from the National City Bank and the National City Company (Documents 398–447)
      • Contract for the transfer of the charter of the Banque Nationale d’Haiti to the Banque Nationale de la République d’Haiti (Documents 448–453)
      • Institution of the Claims Commission in Haiti (Documents 454–476)
      • Reluctance of the Department of State to sanction the exercise of jurisdiction by the provost courts in cases affecting Haitians (Documents 477–480)
      • Boundary dispute with the Dominican Republic
    • Honduras:
      • Incursions of revolutionary bands into Honduras (Documents 481–512)
      • Agreement signed by the Presidents of Nicaragua, Honduras, and Salvador August 20, 1922, on board the U. S. S. Tacoma in Fonseca Bay
      • Boundary dispute with Nicaragua
    • Hungary:
      • Revival of the extradition convention of July 3, 1856, and the copyright convention of January 30, 1912, between the United States and the former Austro-Hungarian Monarchy (Documents 513–514)
    • Italy:
      • Protests by the Italian Government against restrictions upon Italian immigration into the United States (Documents 515–523)
      • Failure to secure ratification of the cable agreement between the United States, Great Britain, and Italy, signed at the Preliminary Communications Conference of 1920
    • Japan:
      • Cancelation of the Lansing-Ishii Agreement of November 2, 1917 (Documents 524–528)
      • Convention between the United States and Japan, February 11, 1922, relating to certain Pacific islands formerly in German possession (Documents 529–531)
      • Ruling by the Department of Labor holding illegal the entry of “picture brides” into the United States (Documents 532–533)
    • Liberia:
      • Failure of the loan plan of 1921 to receive the sanction of the American Congress (Documents 534–560)
      • Steps taken toward completing the delimitation of the Franco-Liberian Boundary (Documents 561–568)
    • Mexico:
      • Question of the recognition of the government of General Obregon by the United States (Documents 569–580)
      • Attitude of other governments toward recognition of the Obregon government (Documents 581–587)
      • Agreement between the Mexican Secretary of Hacienda and the International Committee of Bankers on Mexico, respecting Mexican foreign obligations (Documents 588–589)
      • Adjustment and extension of the arrangement of 1921 between the oil companies and the Mexican Government regarding taxation (Documents 590–598)
      • Mexican charges of American interference with oil legislation (Documents 599–609)
      • Continued protests by the United States against agrarian measures in Mexico (Documents 610–612)
      • Suit brought by the Oliver Trading Company against the Government of Mexico in United States District Court in New York (Documents 613–623)
      • Termination of the embargo on the shipment of arms from the United States to Mexico (Documents 624–626)
    • Morocco:
      • Protest by the United States against an exclusive concession for the construction and operation of a Port at Tangier (Documents 627–640)
      • Insistence by the United States upon the jurisdiction of its consular courts over American protégés in Morocco (Documents 641–648)
    • Nicaragua:
      • Assistance of the United States Legation in halting a revolutionary outbreak at Managua (Documents 649–652)
      • Agreement signed by the Presidents of Nicaragua, Honduras, and Salvador August 20, 1922, on board the U. S. S. Tacoma in Fonseca Bay
      • Boundary dispute with Honduras
    • Panama:
      • Proposals for the negotiation of a new treaty between the United States and Panama (Documents 653–656)
    • Peru:
      • The Tacna-Arica question
    • Poland:
      • Attitude of the Department of State toward the sale of Polish land mortgage bonds in the United States (Documents 657–658)
    • Portugal:
      • Discourtesy to the Portuguese flag at Providence, R. I., and expressions of regret by the Governor of the State (Documents 659–662)
      • Opposition by the British Government to the granting by Portugal of concessions to American companies for landing cables in the Azores
    • Russia:
      • Failure of the Genoa Conference to attain a general understanding between Russia and the other powers (Documents 663–700)
      • Pledge by the Western powers at the Hague Conference and by the United States not to countenance infringements by their respective nationals upon private foreign rights in Russia (Documents 701–710)
      • American proposal to send an economic mission to Russia (Documents 711–723)
      • Appeal to President Harding on behalf of Tikhon, Patriarch of the Russian Church, on trial before a Soviet tribunal (Documents 724–726)
      • Japanese evacuation of the mainland of Siberia and the union of the Far Eastern Republic with Soviet Russia (Documents 727–767)
      • Recognition by the United States of the Governments of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania (Documents 768–775)
      • Termination of the functions of the Russian Ambassador in the United States (Documents 776–777)
      • Liquidation of the obligations in the United States of the Russian Provisional Government (Documents 778–780)
    • Salvador:
      • Negotiations for a loan in the United States (Documents 781–795)
      • Agreement signed by the Presidents of Nicaragua, Honduras, and Salvador August 20, 1922, on board the U. S. S. Tacoma in Fonseca Bay
    • Siam:
      • Interpretation of the treaty of December 16, 1920, as not conferring upon American citizens the right to own land in Siam (Documents 796–804)
      • Extradition treaty between the United States and Siam, December 30, 1922 (Document 805)
    • Spain:
      • Acknowledgment and thanks by President Harding to the King of Spain for the protection of American interests in enemy countries (Documents 806–808)
      • Denouncement by Spain of the reciprocity agreement of August 1, 1906, between the United States and Spain (Documents 809–811)
    • Turkey:
      • Refusal by the United States to commit itself to measures for the protection of minorities in Turkey (Documents 812–857)
      • Negotiations by the Ottoman-American Development Company (Chester project) and other American interests for concessions in Turkey (Documents 858–872)
    • Uruguay:
      • Uruguayan proposal that the formation of a league of American nations be discussed at the Fifth Pan American Conference (Documents 873–875)
    • Venezuela:
      • Treaty of extradition and additional article between the United States and Venezuela, signed January 19 and 21, 1922 (Documents 876–884)
    • Yugoslavia:
      • Acquiescence by the Department of State in a loan by American bankers to the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (Documents 885–907)
    • Index

    Persons

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