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  3. Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1924, Volume I
  4. France:

Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1924, Volume I

France:


Contents

    • Convention between the United States and France regarding rights in Syria and the Lebanon, signed April 4, 1924 (Documents 664–674)
      • Consent of the United States to increased duties on imports into Syria pending ratification of the Syrian mandate treaty (Documents 675–680)
        • Opinion by the Department of State regarding jurisdiction over American nationals in Syria (Documents 681–682)
          • Further protests by the United States against the grant of exclusive privileges to French archeologists for research in Albania and Afghanistan (Documents 683–686)
            • Discrimination against American shipping by French authorities in refusing to recognize classification and inspection of vessels by the American Bureau of Shipping (Documents 687–691)

            Contents

            • Message of the President of the United States to Congress, December 3, 1924
            • List of Papers
            • General:
              • Proposals for the adherence of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to the Spitzbergen Treaty of February 9, 1920 (Documents 1–6)
              • Remonstrance by Great Britain against a proposed increase in gun elevation on American capital ships retained under the Washington naval treaty (Documents 7–12)
              • Cooperation of the United States with the League of Nations in the drafting of a convention for the control of the traffic in arms (Documents 13–32)
              • Unfavorable views of the United States upon a draft treaty of mutual assistance submitted by the League of Nations (Document 33)
              • Acceptance by the United States of certificates of identity issued by the League of Nations to Russian and Armenian refugees in lieu of passports (Documents 34–39)
              • American participation in the International Conference for Control of the Traffic in Habit-Forming Drugs (Documents 40–65)
              • Refusal by the United States to join other creditor nations in forming an international commission to liquidate relief loans made to certain European states (Documents 66–73)
              • Negotiations on behalf of the World War Foreign Debt Commission for the settlement of debts owed the United States by foreign governments (Documents 74–82)
              • Agreement between the United States and Austria and Hungary for the establishment of a claims commission, signed November 26, 1924 (Documents 83–94)
              • Interest of the United States in the disposition of the proposed liberation bonds of the Austro-Hungarian succession states (Documents 95–97)
              • Conventions for the prevention of liquor smuggling into the United States
                • Great Britain, January 23, 1924 (Documents 98–99)
                • Germany, May 19, 1924 (Documents 100–102)
                • Sweden, May 22, 1924 (Documents 103–108)
                • Norway, May 24, 1924 (Documents 109–115)
                • Denmark, May 29, 1924 (Documents 116–118)
                • Italy, June 3, 1924 (Documents 119–120)
                • Great Britain in respect of Canada, June 6, 1924 (Documents 121–122)
                • Panama, June 6, 1924 (Documents 123–126)
                • France, June 30, 1924 (Documents 127–128)
                • The Netherlands, August 21, 1924 (Documents 129–137)
              • Representations by Salvador, Cuba, Rumania, Norway, and Italy regarding proposed legislation to restrict immigration into the United States (Documents 138–147)
              • Arrangements with foreign governments for a flight around the world by United States Army airplanes (Documents 148–188)
              • Representations by the United States against the exclusion of American Mormon missionaries from certain European countries (Documents 189–214)
              • Statements by the Secretary of State that the question of Philippine independence is exclusively a domestic problem of the United States (Documents 215–218)
              • Sanitary convention between the United States and other American Republics, signed November 14, 1924 (Document 219)
              • Boundary disputes
                • Bolivia and Paraguay (Documents 220–224)
                • Colombia and Panama (Documents 225–230)
                • Colombia and Peru (Documents 231–241)
                • Ecuador and Peru (Documents 242–243)
            • Albania:
              • Maintenance by the United States of unofficial relations with the revolutionary government in Albania (Documents 244–264)
              • Postponement of negotiations for a treaty between the United States and Albania (Documents 265–266)
            • Bolivia:
              • Disinclination of the Secretary of State to offer the good offices requested by Bolivia for modification of the Bolivian-Chilean treaty of 1904 (Document 267)
              • Boundary dispute with Paraguay. (See under General.)
            • Brazil:
              • Expression of concern by the Department of State at Brazil’s naval building program (Documents 268–274)
            • Bulgaria:
              • Extradition treaty between the United States and Bulgaria, signed March 19, 1924 (Document 275)
            • Canada:
              • Ratification of the fisheries convention signed on March 2, 1923, between the United States and Great Britain (Documents 276–286)
              • Renewed consideration of a joint project for the improvement of the St. Lawrence Waterway (Documents 287–291)
              • Protests by the Canadian Government against further diversion of the waters of the Great Lakes (Documents 292–298)
            • Chile:
              • Resignation of President Alessandri and the exercise of informal relations between the United States Embassy and the new administration at Santiago (Documents 299–306)
            • China:
              • Civil war in Northern China resulting in the overthrow of President Tsao Kun and the establishment of a provisional government (Documents 307–376)
              • Maintenance of a united front by the powers in opposition to the threatened seizure of customs at Canton by Sun Yat-sen (Documents 377–388)
              • Recognition by the United States and other powers of the Provisional Government as the de facto government of China (Documents 389–415)
              • Negotiations leading to the occupation of the Russian Legation at Peking by the newly accredited Soviet Ambassador to China (Documents 416–436)
              • Efforts to obtain unanimity among the powers regarding the proposal to raise the diplomatic rank of their representatives in China (Documents 437–457)
              • Reservations by the United States and other powers regarding disposal to be made of the Chinese Eastern Railway under the Sino-Soviet agreement (Documents 458–497)
              • Proposal by the Chinese Government to convene a preliminary customs conference, and the rejection of the proposal by the powers (Documents 498–509)
              • Further postponement of the meeting of the Commission on Extraterritoriality in China (Documents 510–512)
              • Consent by the United States to join other powers in negotiations to restore the Shanghai Mixed Court to the Chinese (Documents 513–518)
              • Failure of efforts to secure from the interested powers a general acceptance of the arms embargo resolution proposed at the Washington Conference (Documents 519–530)
              • Decision by the Consortium Council to continue unmodified the Consortium Agreement of October 15, 1920, after its expiration on October 15, 1925 (Documents 531–533)
              • Joint Resolution of Congress authorizing the President at his discretion to remit to China further payments on the Boxer indemnity (Documents 534–540)
              • Concurrence by the United States in the contention by certain powers that the Boxer indemnity payments should be made in gold currency (Documents 541–548)
              • Continued support by the United States to the Federal Telegraph Company in efforts to obtain execution of its contract with the Chinese Government (Documents 549–559)
              • Explanations of policy by the Department of State respecting questions of treaty rights raised by Americans in China (Documents 560–564)
              • Protest by the United States against pardon and restoration to command of the Chinese general held responsible for the murder of an American missionary (Documents 565–569)
            • Colombia:
              • Boundary dispute with Panama. (See under General.)
              • Boundary dispute with Peru. (See under General.)
            • Cuba:
              • Passage of an amnesty bill by the Cuban Congress (Documents 570–571)
            • Czechoslovakia:
              • Exchange of notes between the United States and Czechoslovakia prolonging the customs agreement of October 29, 1923 (Documents 572–574)
            • Dominican Republic:
              • The election of Horacio Vasquez to the Presidency and the evacuation of the forces of the United States (Documents 575–595)
              • Approval by the United States of the issue of $2,500,000 of two-year notes by the Dominican Republic (Documents 596–613)
              • Convention between the United States and the Dominican Republic, signed on December 27, 1924, to replace the convention of February 8, 1907 (Document 614)
              • Exchange of notes between the United States and the Dominican Republic according mutual unconditional most-favored-nation treatment in customs matters (Documents 615–617)
              • Purchase of the properties of the Santo Domingo Water, Light and Power Company by the Dominican Government (Documents 618–631)
              • Rejection of claim by a British subject against the United States for injuries at the hands of Dominican bandits (Documents 632–633)
            • Ecuador:
              • Resumption of interest payments by Ecuador on the bonds of the Guayaquil and Quito Railway Company (Documents 634–639)
              • Claim of the Mercantile Bank of the Americas against Ecuador for the debt of the Cacao Growers Association (Documents 640–649)
              • Boundary dispute with Peru. (See under General.)
            • Egypt:
              • Refusal by the United States to assent to the collection of the Gaffir tax from American nationals (Documents 650–654)
              • Efforts by the United States to protect the interests of American archeologists in Egypt (Documents 655–662)
            • Finland:
              • Extradition treaty between the United States and Finland, signed August 1, 1924 (Document 663)
            • France:
              • Convention between the United States and France regarding rights in Syria and the Lebanon, signed April 4, 1924 (Documents 664–674)
              • Consent of the United States to increased duties on imports into Syria pending ratification of the Syrian mandate treaty (Documents 675–680)
              • Opinion by the Department of State regarding jurisdiction over American nationals in Syria (Documents 681–682)
              • Further protests by the United States against the grant of exclusive privileges to French archeologists for research in Albania and Afghanistan (Documents 683–686)
              • Discrimination against American shipping by French authorities in refusing to recognize classification and inspection of vessels by the American Bureau of Shipping (Documents 687–691)
            • Index

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            Abbreviations & Terms

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