China:
Contents
- Renewal of civil war in North China and refusal by the United States to
lend itself to a policy of intervention (Documents 413–464)
- Decision by the United States and other powers to accredit Ministers to
the Provisional Government of China (Documents 465–478)
- Acceptance of the Soviet Ambassador as dean of the diplomatic corps at
Peking and establishment of an informal organization of Heads of
Legation (Documents 479–485)
- Further consideration by the American and British Governments of means for
effectively preventing the traffic in arms with China (Documents 486–490)
- Participation by the United States in efforts to solve problems arising
from the disturbances at Shanghai, May 30, 1925 (Documents 491–573)
- Spread of antiforeign disturbances in China (Documents 574–597)
- Victory of the radical wing of the Kuomintang in Canton (Documents 598–619)
- Intensification of antiforeign feeling in Canton after the firing at
Shameen (Documents 620–634)
- Adherence of certain powers to treaties concerning China signed at
Washington, February 6, 1922 (Documents 635–636)
- Request from the Chinese Government to the Washington Conference powers
for a readjustment of treaty relations (Documents 637–683)
- The Special Conference on the Chinese Customs Tariff (Documents 684–724)
- Convening of the Commission on Extraterritoriality in China, provided for
by resolution V of the Washington Conference (Documents 725–732)
- Continued support by the United States to the Federal Telegraph Company in
efforts to obtain execution of its contract with the Chinese Government (Documents 733–777)
- Executive order by President Coolidge remitting further payments by China
on the Boxer indemnity (Document 778)