China:
Contents
- 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)