China:
Contents
- Civil war in North China:1 International naval demonstration at Taku;
overthrow of the Provisional Government of Tuan Chi-jui (Documents 423-455)
- Invasion of the Yangtze Valley by the Southern Nationalist forces and
measures taken for the protection of American interests (Documents 456-531)
- Decision of the United States to await developments before recognizing any
faction claiming to act with authority for China (Documents 532-549)
- Protection of American missionary interests endangered by antiforeign
movement in South China (Documents 550-580)
- Policy of the United States with respect to protection of American
interests during Chinese boycotts and strikes at Canton and Tientsin (Documents 581-603)
- Forced levies upon American business in China (Documents 604-605)
- Continuation of the embargo on shipments of arms to China41 (Documents 606-610)
- Recommendation of the Minister in China that American troops stationed at
Tientsin be withdrawn (Documents 611-612)
- The Special Conference on the Chinese Customs Tariff53 (Documents 613-651)
- Efforts of the United States and other powers to meet situation created by
imposition in China of taxes in conflict with treaty provisions (Documents 652-723)
- Protests by the United States and other powers against Chinese financial
measures diverting revenues from payment of foreign loans in default (Documents 724-741)
- Disinclination of the United States to intervene to prevent paralyzing of
Chinese customs service at Hankow by strike (Documents 742-743)
- The Commission on Extraterritoriality in China, provided for by Resolution
V of the Washington Conference46 (Documents 744-758)
- Abrogation by China of the Sino-Belgian Treaty of November 2, 186570 (Documents 759-773)
- Chinese protest against the adherence of certain powers to the Nine-Power
Treaty concerning China, signed February 6, 192293 (Documents 774-793)
- Rendition of the Shanghai Mixed Court to the Kiangsu Provincial
Government11 (Documents 794-808)
- Continued support by the United States to the Federal Telegraph Company in
efforts to obtain execution of its contract with the Chinese Government32 (Documents 809-842)
- Disapproval by the Department of State of proposed grant of oil monopoly
by the Canton Government to the Standard Oil Company (Documents 843-850)
- Attitude of the United States toward the demand of the Chinese Government
for the recall of the Soviet Ambassador in China96 (Documents 851-853)
- Right of American citizens to bring suits in Chinese courts against the
Government of China (Document 854)
- Status of persons of Chinese race in China claiming American
citizenship (Documents 855-858)
- For previous correspondence concerning civil war in North China, see Foreign Relations, 1925, vol. i, pp. 588 ff.↩
- For previous correspondence, see Foreign Relations, 1925, vol. i, p. 641 ff.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1925, vol. i, pp. 833–885.↩
- For previous correspondence regarding the convening of the Commission, see Foreign Relations, 1925, vol. i, pp. 886 ff. The countries participating in the work of the Commission were the United States, Belgium, the British Empire, China, Denmark, France, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, and Sweden. The American Commissioner was Silas H. Strawn; the American technical advisers were Joseph E. Jacobs and Mahlon F. Perkins.↩
- For text of treaty, see China, Imperial Maritime Customs, Treaties, Conventions, etc., Between China and Foreign States (Shanghai, 1908), vol. ii, p. 758.↩
- For text of treaty, see Foreign Relations, 1922, vol. i, p. 276. For list of powers adhering to this treaty, with dates of adherence, see ibid., 1925, vol. i, p. 762.↩
- For previous correspondence, see Foreign Relations, 1924, vol. i, pp. 524 ff.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1925, vol. i, pp. 890–935.↩
- For previous correspondence concerning relations with the Soviet Ambassador, see Foreign Relations, 1925, vol. i, pp. 636 ff.↩