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  3. Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1927, Volume III
  4. Uruguay:

Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1927, Volume III

Uruguay:


Contents

    • Proposed treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights between the United States and Uruguay (Documents 767–772)

    Contents

    • List of Papers
    • Greece:
      • Negotiations for funding the Greek debt to the United States and for an additional loan to Greece (Documents 1–25)
      • Representations to protect American interests from discrimination in concession to British company for tramways and bus lines in Athens (Documents 26–31)
      • Representations to the Greek Government regarding proposed increase in import duties on wheat and flour (Documents 32–40)
    • Guatemala:
      • Good offices of the American Legation in behalf of American and British creditors of the Guatemalan Government (Documents 41–55)
      • Representations to the Guatemalan Government against proposed concession of monopoly for Central American air line (Documents 56–62)
    • Haiti:
      • Amendments to the Haitian Constitution of 1918 (Documents 63–94)
      • Amendments to the Haitian Electoral Law of 1919 (Documents 95–101)
      • Opposition of the Haitian Government to proposed visit of Senator William H. King to Haiti (Documents 102–106)
      • Disinclination of the Department of State to support the British Government in claims against Haiti rejected by the Haitian Claims Commission (Documents 107–112)
      • Boundary dispute with the Dominican Republic. (See volume I, General)
    • Honduras:
      • Treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights between the United States and Honduras, signed December 7, 1927 (Documents 113–122)
      • Supplementary extradition convention between the United States and Honduras, signed February 21, 1927 (Documents 123–125)
    • Irish Free State:
      • Establishment of direct diplomatic relations between the United States and Canada and of American diplomatic representation in the Irish Free State. (See volume I, under Canada.)
    • Italy:
      • Destruction of the hydroplane of Commander De Pinedo at Roosevelt Dam, Arizona (Documents 126–133)
      • Activities of uniformed Fascist organizations in the United States (Documents 134–135)
      • Representations by the Italian Ambassador regarding newspaper attacks in the United States against the Italian Government (Documents 136–141)
    • Japan:
      • Consideration of informal proposal for loan by American bankers to the South Manchuria Railway. (See volume II, under China.)
    • Latvia:
      • Agreement between the United States and Latvia regarding mutual recognition of ship measurement certificates (Document 142)
    • Liberia:
      • Assumption by the Department of State of functions allotted to it in agreements between the Firestone interests and the Liberian Government (Documents 143–161)
      • Payment by the Government of Liberia of its World War debt to the Government of the United States (Documents 162–167)
    • Mexico:
      • Good offices of the American Department of State and the British Foreign Office to induce American and British oil interests in Mexico to respect each other’s claims (Documents 168–176)
      • Protection of rights of American owners of oil lands in Mexico (Documents 177–188)
      • Address of President Coolidge before United Press Association, April 25, 1927, and comments of President Calles thereon (Documents 189–190)
      • Attitude of the Department of State toward proposals to arbitrate differences arising from the Mexican land and petroleum laws (Documents 191–196)
      • Convention between the United States and Mexico extending duration of the General Claims Commission provided for in convention of September 8, 1923, signed August 16, 1927 (Document 197)
      • Termination of the convention between the United States and Mexico to prevent smuggling, signed December 23, 1925 (Documents 198–199)
      • Renewed negotiations for a settlement of the dispute over the Rio Grande boundary (Documents 200–201)
      • Administration of the embargo on the shipment of arms and munitions to Mexico (Documents 202–219)
      • Suppression of activities of Mexican factions on the border in violation of laws of the United States (Documents 220–221)
      • Withdrawal of subpoena by the United States Senate upon Mexican consul general at New York on assurance that consul general would appear voluntarily (Documents 222–227)
      • Protest by the United States against arbitrary manner of arrest and deportation of Joseph de Courcy from Mexico (Documents 228–234)
      • Good offices of the Department of State to procure for Howard T. Oliver an opportunity to effect an adjustment of his claim against Mexico (Documents 235–238)
    • Morocco:
      • Negotiations concerning claims and proposed American recognition of the Spanish Zone in Morocco (Documents 239–243)
    • Netherlands:
      • Proposal to allocate to the Netherlands Government the former German Yap–Menado cable (Documents 244–251)
    • Nicaragua:
      • Efforts by the United States to preserve constitutional government in Nicaragua (Documents 252–333)
      • Assistance by the United States in the supervision of elections in Nicaragua (Documents 334–387)
      • Assistance by the Department of State in the reconstitution of the courts of Nicaragua (Documents 388–403)
      • Appointment of Liberal jefes politicos in Liberal departments as provided by the Stimson Agreement (Documents 404–415)
      • Cooperation of the United States in rearranging the finances of Nicaragua (Documents 416–431)
      • Attitude of the Department of State with respect to loans by American bankers to the Government of Nicaragua (Documents 432–449)
      • Agreement between the United States and Nicaragua establishing the Guardia Nacional de Nicaragua, signed December 22, 1927 (Documents 450–452)
      • Assistance by the United States marines in the suppression of bandit activities in Nicaragua (Documents 453–478)
      • Sale of munitions by the United States to the Government of Nicaragua (Documents 479–485)
      • Assistance by the Department of State in the establishment of the Nicaraguan Claims Commission (Documents 486–502)
      • Proposal by President Diaz for a treaty of alliance between the United States and Nicaragua (Documents 503–506)
      • Boundary dispute with Colombia. (See volume I, General.)
    • Norway:
      • Statement by Norway of its paramount interest in the Island of Jan Mayen in the Arctic Ocean (Documents 507–510)
    • Panama:
      • Proposals by Panama to modify the unperfected treaty between the United States and Panama, signed July 28, 1926 (Documents 511–516)
      • Statement by the Department of State that the United States does not intend to supervise elections in Panama (Documents 517–520)
      • Reservation by the United States of rights regarding radio and railroad construction in Panama (Documents 521–532)
      • Protest by Panama against direct negotiations between Cuba and the authorities of the Panama Canal in an extradition case (Documents 533–534)
    • Paraguay:
      • Concession by Paraguay to the Asunción Port Concession Corporation (Documents 535–536)
      • Boundary dispute with Bolivia. (See volume I, General.)
    • Persia:
      • Appointment and services of an American mission to assist in the administration of the finances of Persia (Documents 537–583)
      • Notification by Persia of the termination of capitulations (Documents 584–602)
    • Peru:
      • Proposed treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights between the United States and Peru (Documents 603–607)
      • Boundary dispute with Colombia. (See volume I, General.)
    • Poland:
      • Request to the Polish Government that American arms manufacturers be given the same consideration as those of other nations (Documents 608–620)
      • Representations to the Polish Government for increase in contingent allowed for importation of American automobiles (Documents 621–632)
      • Extradition treaty between the United States and Poland and accompanying protocol, signed November 22, 1927 (Document 633)
    • Rumania:
      • Proposed treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights between the United States and Rumania (Documents 634–640)
      • Attitude of the Department of State toward protests by Jewish groups regarding treatment of Jews in Rumania (Documents 641–644)
      • Amends by the Rumanian Government for injuries to an American citizen resulting from riots at Oradea-Mare (Documents 645–650)
    • Russia:
      • Good offices of the Norwegian Government in behalf of certain American citizens imprisoned in Russia (Documents 651–654)
      • Statement by the Department of State of the conditions under which Russian purchases in the United States may be financed (Documents 655–656)
    • Spain:
      • Representations to the Spanish Government for fair compensation to American interests for property taken by the Spanish petroleum monopoly (Documents 657–695)
      • Continuation of the commercial modus vivendi between the United States and Spain (Documents 696–700)
      • Negotiations concerning the American embargo against Spanish fruits and vegetables affected by the Mediterranean fruit fly (Documents 701–705)
    • Sweden:
      • Proposed treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights between the United States and Sweden (Documents 706–709)
      • Nonapplicability to the Philippine Islands of arrangements between the United States and foreign governments for reciprocal exemption from income tax on shipping profits (Documents 710–711)
    • Switzerland:
      • Restrictions by Swiss authorities upon diplomatic immunities of members of staffs of foreign missions in Switzerland (Documents 712–715)
    • Turkey:
      • Agreement between the United States and Turkey to establish diplomatic and consular relations and to preserve the status quo in commercial relations, effected by exchanges of notes, February 17, 1927 (Documents 716–762)
      • Good offices of the American Embassy in support of the reopening of American schools in Turkey (Documents 763–766)
    • Uruguay:
      • Proposed treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights between the United States and Uruguay (Documents 767–772)
    • Venezuela:
      • Proposed treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights between the United States and Venezuela (Documents 773–774)
    • Yemen:
      • Disinclination of the United States to enter into treaty relations with the Imam of Yemen (Documents 775–776)
    • Yugoslavia:
      • Proposed treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights between the United States and Yugoslavia (Documents 777–780)
    • Index

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