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

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

Nicaragua:


Contents

    • Rejection by the Nicaraguan Government of proposals by the United States for the supervision of elections in Nicaragua (Documents 411–436)
      • Intimation by the United States to President Martinez that his election to the presidency would be considered unconstitutional (Documents 437–441)
        • Exchange of notes between the United States and Nicaragua according mutual unconditional most-favored-nation treatment in customs matters (Documents 442–451)

        Contents

        • List of Papers
        • Germany:
          • Insistence by the United States upon its right to participate in the distribution of German reparation payments under the Dawes Plan (Documents 1–89)
          • Appointment of an American as Agent General for reparation payments under the Dawes Plan (Documents 90–99)
          • Payment by Belgium to the United States on account of the costs of the American Army of Occupation in Germany (Documents 100–110)
          • Claim by the United States of the right to be reimbursed out of Bulgarian reparation payments for costs of the American Army of Occupation in Germany (Documents 111–114)
          • Proposals for a compromise settlement of the dispute between the Standard Oil Company and the Reparation Commission over the disposal of the D. A. P. G. tank ships (Documents 115–123)
          • Delivery of the German airship ZR–3 to the United States (Documents 124–154)
          • Letter from the Secretary of State to Senator Lodge urging ratification of the treaty between the United States and Germany signed on December 8, 1923 (Document 155)
        • Great Britain:
          • Negotiations to ensure by treaty the rights of the United States in Central African territories under British mandate (Documents 156–158)
          • Efforts to maintain American capitulatory rights in Palestine pending agreement by treaty regarding the British mandate (Documents 159–169)
          • Convention between the United States and Great Britain relating to rights in Palestine, signed December 3, 1924 (Documents 170–174)
          • Continued negotiations to ensure recognition of the principle of the open door in the Turkish Petroleum Company’s concession in Iraq (Documents 175–186)
          • Representations by the United States against trade discrimination by New Zealand in Samoa, and countercomplaint by New Zealand (Documents 187–189)
          • Announcement by the British Government of the decision to accredit a Minister to represent in the United States the interests of the Irish Free State (Documents 190–191)
          • Application to the Irish Free State of the property convention of March 2, 1899, between the United States and Great Britain (Document 192)
          • Settlement of the dispute with the British Government regarding withdrawal of recognition of American consular officers at Newcastle-on-Tyne (Documents 193–196)
          • Representations by the British Government on behalf of British Indians ineligible to citizenship in the United States (Documents 197–201)
        • Greece:
          • Recognition of the Greek Government by the United States (Documents 202–220)
          • Exchange of notes between the United States and Greece according mutual unconditional most-favored-nation treatment in customs matters (Documents 221–229)
          • Consent by the United States to the pledge of further securities by Greece for the Greek refugee loan of 1924 (Documents 230–235)
        • Guatemala:
          • Exchange of notes between the United States and Guatemala according mutual unconditional most-favored-nation treatment in customs matters (Documents 236–237)
        • Haiti:
          • Request by the Bank of the Union Parisienne for arbitration of the question of gold payments on Haitian bonds (Documents 238–242)
        • Honduras:
          • Efforts by the United States and the Central American republics to reestablish constitutional government in Honduras (Documents 243–264)
          • Proclamation by President Coolidge prohibiting the exportation of arms and munitions of war from the United States to Honduras (Documents 265–268)
        • Hungary:
          • Consent by the United States that the priority of relief bonds be subordinated to a new international loan to Hungary for reconstruction (Documents 269–275)
        • Japan:
          • Restriction of Japanese immigration by act of Congress, and the abrogation of the Gentlemen’s Agreement (Documents 276–313)
          • Japanese legislation to provide for the expatriation of children born to Japanese parents in the United States and in certain other countries (Documents 314–315)
          • Opposition by the United States and Great Britain to the Japanese proposal to assimilate the South Manchuria Railway Zone with Japanese territory for tariff purposes (Documents 316–320)
          • Financial settlement by Japan for the fatal shooting of Lieutenant Warren H. Langdon, U. S. Navy, at Vladivostok by a Japanese sentry, January 8, 1921 (Documents 321–326)
        • Lithuania:
          • Extradition treaty between the United States and Lithuania, signed April 9, 1924 (Document 327)
        • Mexico:
          • Support given by the United States to the Constitutional Government in Mexico in suppressing armed insurrection (Documents 328–332)
          • Efforts by the United States to protect American lives and commerce against the operations of insurgents in Mexican ports (Documents 333–350)
          • Protests by the United States against demands upon American citizens in Mexico for payment of duties and taxes already paid to revolutionary authorities (Documents 351–368)
          • Expulsion of the British Chargé from Mexico, and the exercise of good offices by the United States for the protection of British interests (Documents 369–383)
        • Morocco:
          • Invitations from Great Britain, France, and Spain to the United States to adhere to the convention of December 18, 1923, regarding the organization of the statute of Tangier (Documents 384–395)
        • Netherlands:
          • Agreement between the United States and the Netherlands further extending the duration of the arbitration convention of May 2, 1908 (Documents 396–400)
          • Failure to conclude a treaty of friendship, commerce, and consular rights between the United States and the Netherlands (Documents 401–410)
        • Nicaragua:
          • Rejection by the Nicaraguan Government of proposals by the United States for the supervision of elections in Nicaragua (Documents 411–436)
          • Intimation by the United States to President Martinez that his election to the presidency would be considered unconstitutional (Documents 437–441)
          • Exchange of notes between the United States and Nicaragua according mutual unconditional most-favored-nation treatment in customs matters (Documents 442–451)
        • Norway:
          • Refusal by the Secretary of State to admit that rights of sovereignty over polar areas may be based upon the formality of taking possession after discovery (Documents 452–454)
        • Panama:
          • Inconclusive negotiations for a treaty to replace the Taft Agreement (Documents 455–467)
          • Boundary dispute with Colombia.
        • Paraguay:
          • Boundary dispute with Bolivia.
        • Persia:
          • Delay in the confirmation of an oil concession in Northern Persia to the Sinclair Exploration Company (Documents 468–481)
          • Negotiations by Ulen & Company for a contract to build railways or motor roads in Persia (Documents 482–492)
          • Retention by the United States and other powers of their extraterritorial rights in Persia (Documents 493–505)
          • Cooperation of the United States with Great Britain in efforts to restrict the export of opium from ports in the Persian Gulf (Documents 506–511)
        • Peru:
          • Special diplomatic mission from the United States to participate in the centennial celebration of the Battle of Ayacucho (Documents 512–516)
          • Boundary dispute with Colombia.
          • Boundary dispute with Ecuador.
        • Rumania:
          • Protests by the United States against the unsatisfactory attitude of the Rumanian Government toward American petroleum and other interests (Documents 517–561)
          • Protests by the United States against Rumanian legislation restraining American creditors from collecting debts owed in American currency (Documents 562–572)
          • Extradition treaty between the United States and Rumania, signed July 23, 1924, and a note regarding the death penalty (Documents 573–577)
        • Russia:
          • Instructions for the guidance of American diplomatic representatives in their relations with Soviet representatives in countries to which they are accredited (Documents 578–584)
          • Refusal by the Department of State to support the Sinclair Exploration Company against interference by Japanese authorities in Northern Sakhalin (Documents 585–588)
          • Protests by the Soviet authorities against unauthorized entry of American Government vessels into Soviet waters (Documents 589–591)
          • Communist propaganda in the United States directed from Russia
        • Spain:
          • Continuation of the commercial modus vivendi between the United States and Spain (Documents 592–604)
          • Unauthorized assistance by the American Embassy in Spain in securing for American interests exclusive telephone rights in Spain (Documents 605–609)
        • Sweden:
          • Arbitration convention between the United States and Sweden, signed June 24, 1924 (Documents 610–619)
        • Switzerland:
          • Continuation of American consular protection to Swiss interests in Egypt (Documents 620–623)
        • Turkey:
          • Efforts by the Department of State to obtain ratification of the treaties concluded between the United States and Turkey on August 6, 1923 (Documents 624–633)
          • Efforts to protect American interests in Turkey pending ratification of the treaty of August 6, 1923 (Documents 634–645)
          • Assurances to Great Britain that the American Government would discountenance the shipment of arms to Turkey (Documents 646–649)
          • Appointment of an American representative to participate in a consultative capacity in the work of the Sanitary Commission for Turkey (Documents 650–653)
        • Index

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