China:
Contents
- Civil war in North China: 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 China
(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Tientsin be withdrawn (Documents 611–612)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 Tariff
(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 Conference
(Documents 744–758)
- Abrogation by China of the Sino-Belgian Treaty of November 2, 1865
(Documents 759–773)
- Chinese protest against the adherence of certain powers to the Nine-Power
Treaty concerning China, signed February 6, 1922
(Documents 774–793)
- Rendition of the Shanghai Mixed Court to the Kiangsu Provincial
Government
(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 Government
(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 China
(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)