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

Failure of the Genoa Conference to attain a general understanding between Russia and the other powers 1 (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 56 and the union of the Far Eastern Republic57 with Soviet Russia (Documents 727-767)
Recognition by the United States of the Governments of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania 84 (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)

See also section entitled, “Decision of the United States not to participate in the Genoa Conference,” vol. i, p. 384.↩
For the beginning of Japanese military action in Siberia, see Foreign Relations, 1918, Russia, vol. ii, pp. 324 ff.↩
For the establishment of the Far Eastern Republic, see ibid., 1920, vol. iii, pp. 545 ff.↩
For previous correspondence, see Foreign Relations, 1921, vol. ii, pp. 752 ff.↩