Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United
States, 1927, Volume III
Index
- Agreements. See
Treaties, conventions, etc.
- Aliens, Mexican: Deportation from United States, 256, 257–258, 258–260; U. S. suppression of activities of factions on border, 246–247
- American Locomotive Sales Corporation, correspondence with Department of
State regarding proposed extension of credits to State Railways of Russia,
652–654
- Arbitration (see also under
Mexico), provision for U. S. good offices in
Firestone Rubber Co. planting agreement with Liberia, 141–142
- Arms and munitions. See under
Mexico, Nicaragua, and
Poland.
- Aviation. See
Guatemala: Concession of
monopoly; Italy: Flight over U. S. territory; Mexico:
Embargo by United States: Aircraft.
- Belgium (see also
Persia: Capitulations),
consular convention with United States (1880), cited,
839
- Bolivia, boundary dispute with Paraguay, 522
- Bonds for settlement of Nicaraguan revolutionary claims, contemplated,
421–422, 460
- Boundary dispute between—
- Bolivia and Paraguay, 522
- Colombia and Nicaragua, 478
- Colombia and Peru, 599
- Dominican Republic and Haiti, 91
- United States and Mexico, renewed negotiations for a settlement of
Rio Grande controversy, 232–233
- Cables, former German, allocation of, 275–284
- Failure of interested Governments to adopt any proposals, 284
- U. S. efforts to resume meetings of First Committee
of Preliminary Conference on Electrical Communications of 1920:
- Yap–Menado cable, proposed allocation to Netherlands
Government under Washington arrangement of 1921:
- Attitude of France, 283; Great
Britain, 279–280, 281–282; Italy, 277, 284; Japan, 281, 284
- Netherlands proposal for cash settlement of claim instead
of delivery of cable, 275–276; unfavorable attitude of
France, Great Britain, and United States, 279–280, 282, 283
- Canada, establishment of direct diplomatic relations with United States,
118
- Capitulations. See under
Morocco, Persia, and
Turkey.
- Chile, negotiations with United States for treaty of friendship, commerce
and consular rights, 598–599
- China: Remarks of President Coolidge concerning U. S. policy, 219–220; U. S.
consideration of informal proposal for loan by American bankers to South
Manchuria Railway, 132; U. S. protection of
Chinese interests in Nicaragua, 315–316
- Claims. See
Nicaragua: Claims
commission; Norway: Island of Jan Mayen; Spain: Petroleum monopoly: American
and other foreign petroleum interests; Good
offices, General claims commission, and
Petroleum
under
Mexico; also under
Haiti
and
Morocco.
- Colombia, boundary dispute with Nicaragua, 478; with Peru, 599
- Colt Firearms Co. See under
Poland: Arms and
munitions.
- Commercial treaties and agreements:
- U. S. policy in negotiating treaties of friendship, commerce and
consular rights, citations to treaties concluded with Estonia,
Germany, Hungary, and Salvador, 92, 93–94, 95, 95–96, 97–100, 594–595, 597,
631, 632, 740n
,
741n
, 744n
, 745, 751,
753, 813–814, 816, 817–818, 818–819, 820,
821, 822, 828, 830, 832–833, 834,
835, 835–836, 839, 840,
842
- U. S.–Chile, negotiations for treaty of friendship, commerce and
consular rights, 598–599
- U. S.–Cuba, reservations regarding Cuba in virtue of reciprocity
treaty of 1902, in connection with U. S.
most-favored-nation agreements with other countries, 596–597, 597–598, 744, 749,
816, 833–834
- U. S.–Haiti, commercial modus vivendi of
1926, 820–821
- U. S.–Honduras. See
Honduras: Friendship,
commerce and consular rights.
- U. S.–Peru. See
Peru: Treaties with
United States.
- U. S.–Poland, commercial modus vivendi of
1925, 610,
612, 613–614, 614, 617
- U. S.–Rumania. See
Rumania: Treaty of
friendship, commerce and consular rights.
- U. S.–Spain, continuance of commercial modus
vivendi, 729–733
- U. S.–Sweden, inconclusive negotiations for treaty of friendship,
commerce and consular rights, 740–753
- U. S.–Turkey. See
Turkey: Agreement.
- U. S.–Uruguay, inconclusive negotiations for treaty of friendship,
commerce and consular rights, 740–753
- U. S.–Venezuela, inconclusive negotiations for treaty of
friendship, commerce and consular rights, 820–824
- U. S.–Yemen, proposal by Imam of Yemen for treaty of friendship
and commerce, 825–827
- U. S.–Yugoslavia. See
Commerce and navigation
and
Friendship, commerce and consular rights
under
Yugoslavia.
- Commissions, committees, etc.:
- Boundary commission, U. S.-Mexican, 232–233
- Claims commissions:
- Haitian, 84–91
- Nicaraguan, 316, 401, 409–410, 411, 412, 421, 423, 427, 458–469, 474
- U. S.-Mexican, 228–230
- U. S.-Spanish at Tangier, proposed, 274
- First Committee of Electrical Communications Conference of 1920. See
Cables: U. S. efforts
to resume meetings.
- International Financial Commission (Hellenic), 1, 15–16, 16–17, 18
- Concessions, contracts, etc. See
Liberia: Firestone rubber
concession; Panama: Radio and railroad construction; Spain:
Petroleum monopoly; and
under
Greece, Guatemala, and
Paraguay.
- Conferences, international:
- Conventions. See
Treaties, conventions, etc.
- Coolidge, Calvin (President):
- Address before United Press Association, Apr.
25, 209–220
- Message to Congress, Jan. 10, 288–298
- Remarks upon occasion of presentation of letters of credence by
Nicaraguan Minister to United States, 301–302; by Persian Minister,
545
- Costa Rica: Aid to Nicaraguan revolutionists, 306, 308; offer of mediation in
Nicaraguan internal controversy, 299, 300–301
- Council of Foreign Bondholders. See
Guatemala: Good offices:
British negotiations.
- Cuba: Extradition proceedings by direct negotiations with Canal Zone
authorities, Panaman protest, 518–520; U. S. most-favored-nation agreements with
other countries, reservations regarding Cuba in virtue of reciprocity treaty
of 1902, 596–597, 597–598, 744, 749, 816, 833–834
- De Courcy, Joseph, U. S. protest against arbitrary manner of arrest and
deportation from Mexico, 253–260
- Denmark, question of Danish certificates of origin for American cars
assembled in Denmark, 618–619, 619–620, 621, 622, 623
- Diplomatic and consular immunities: Restrictions applied by Switzerland to
members of staffs of foreign missions, 756–764; U. S. Statutes relating to, 757–758, 759, 762–763; withdrawal of subpoena by U. S. Senate upon
Mexican consul general at New York on assurance that consul general would
appear voluntarily, 248–253
- Diplomatic relations between United States and—
- Discrimination:
- Greece, concession to British company for tramways and bus lines
in Athens, U. S. representations to protect American interests, 19–22
- Guatemala, proposed concession of monopoly for Central American
air line, U. S. representations, 44–47
- Poland, contingents for importation of automobiles, tires, and
tubes, U. S. representations to protect American trade. See under
Poland: Importation.
- Spain, expropriation of foreign-owned oil properties, U. S.
policy. See
Spain: Petroleum
monopoly: U. S. attitude.
- Dominican Republic, boundary dispute with Haiti, 91
- Economic conference, international, Geneva, 817, 818
- Elections. See under
Nicaragua
and
Panama.
- Electrical communications conference, 1920. See
Cables: U. S. efforts to
resume meetings of First Committee.
- Embargo. See
Mexico: Embargo by United
States on shipment of arms and munitions; Spain: U. S. embargo against fruits and
vegetables.
- Estonia, treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights
with United States, Dec. 23, 1925, U. S. policy in
negotiating similar treaties with other countries, 594, 745, 817–818, 820, 832–833, 835, 835–836
- Expropriation. See under
Mexico
and under
Spain: Petroleum
monopoly.
- Extradition (see also under
Panama): Supplementary convention between United
States and Honduras, signed Feb. 21, 115–117; treaty
between United States and Poland, and accompanying protocol, texts signed
Nov. 22, 624–630; treaty between United States and Yugoslavia,
proposed, 829, 842–843, 865
- Fascist and anti-Fascist activity in United States. See
Italy.
- Finance Corporation of America. See
under
Liberia.
- Firestone Rubber Co. See
Liberia: Firestone rubber
concession.
- France. See
Cables; Persia: Capitulations; Spain:
Petroleum monopoly.
- Germany (see also
Cables
and
Persia: Capitulations):
Assistance to Department of State in transmittal of funds to American
citizen imprisoned in Russia, 650n
; commercial credits to Russia, 653; treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights with
United States, Dec. 8, 1923, U. S. policy in
negotiating similar treaties with other countries, 92, 97–98,
594–595, 597, 631, 632, 740n
, 741n
, 744n
,
751, 753, 813–814, 816, 818–819, 820, 821, 822, 828, 830, 832–833, 834, 835, 839, 840, 842
- Good offices of—
- Great Britain (see also
Cables; Concession
and
War debt
under
Greece; Guatemala: Good offices of U. S. Legation; Haiti: Claims; Persia: Capitulations; Spain: Petroleum
monopoly):
- American financial mission to Persia, approval and assurances of
cooperation, 523–525, 528; U. S. reply, 529–530
- Commercial credits to Russia, 653
- Good offices of Foreign Office and U. S. Department of State to
induce American and British interests to respect each other’s claims
to oil lands, in Mexico, 169–176
- Hay-Pauncefote Treaty between United States and Great Britain (1901), cited, 837
- Protection of nationals in Nicaragua: Dispatch of British warship,
313–314,
314–315;
U. S. protection, 286, 287, 295,
312, 314
- Greece, 1–26
- American interests. See
Concession to British company
and
Import duties on wheat and flour, infra.
- Concession to British company for tramways and bus
lines in Athens, U. S. representations to protect American interests
from discrimination, 19–22
- Import duties on wheat and flour, proposed increase,
U. S. representations regarding, 22–26
- Loans:
- Commercial loans in American market. See
under
War debt, infra.
- League of Nations, loan under auspices of, 12, 13,
14, 15, 18, 18–19
- Loan agreement of 1918, 3, 6,
6–9,
12, 15, 16–18
- U. S.-Greek negotiations for an additional loan to Greece
in connection with funding of Greek war debt to United
States. See
War debt, infra.
- War debt to United States, negotiations for funding
of debt and for additional loan, 1–19
- British-Greek debt settlement, U. S. desire for equal
consideration, 4–5, 6,
9, 10, 17
- Commercial loans in American market, U. S. policy pending
settlement of war debt, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, 11–12, 14–15
- Greek statement on economic situation, 13–14
- Preliminary discussions, 1–10
- Terms of settlement: Proposals, 12, 15; Greek
acceptance, 15–16; statement to press by U. S.
Secretary of the Treasury, 16–19
- Guatemala, 27–47, 300–301, 305
- British bondholders. See
Good offices, infra.
- Concession of monopoly for Central American air line,
proposed, 44–47; U. S. representations, 46–47
- Debts. See
Good offices, infra.
- Good offices of U. S. Legation in behalf of American
and British creditors, 27–44
- American negotiations for settlement of debt owed
International Railways of Central America, 27, 33–42; appreciation of
International Railways for U. S. assistance, 44
- British negotiations for settlement of debt
arising from 1827 loan, and U. S.
assistance, 27–33, 34,
36–39, 39–40, 41,
42–44
- Loans. See
Good offices, supra.
- Nicaraguan internal controversy, offer of good offices in
connection with, 300–301, 305
- Haiti, 48–91, 820–821
- Boundary dispute with Dominican Republic, 91
- British claims. See
Claims, infra.
- Claims, U. S. disinclination to support British
Government in claims rejected by Haitian Claims Commission, 84–91
- Commercial agreement with United States (1926), 820–821
- Constitution of 1918, amendments, 48–77
- Draft text, 48–50
- Haitian popular opinion, 51,
54, 56
- Passage by Council of State and approval by Executive,
76–77
- U. S. objections and efforts for certain modifications,
50–51, 52, 53, 56–57, 58–61,
62–64, 65–66, 68–69, 71, 75–76; Haitian
attitude, 52–53, 54, 54–56,
57–58, 61–62, 64–65, 66–68,
70–71, 72–75, 76
- Electoral law of 1919, amendments:
Discussions, 77–80; enactment, 80
- King, William H. (U. S. Senator), proposed visit to Haiti,
opposition of Haitian Government, 81–83
- Treaties with United States: Treaty of 1915, 52, 85, 87; protocol of 1919, 85;
commercial agreement of 1926, 820–821
- Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, cited, 837
- Honduras (see also under
Nicaragua: Bandit
activities), treaties with United States, 92–117
- Extradition, supplementary to extradition convention of 1909: Negotiations, 115–116; text signed Feb. 21, 116–117
- Friendship, commerce and consular rights,
supplanting treaty of 1864, 92–115
- Hungary, treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights
with United States, June 24, 1925, U. S. policy in
negotiating similar treaties with other countries, 97–98, 594, 813, 820, 828, 832–833, 835
- Immigration Act of 1924, 747
- Import duties. See under
Greece.
- Inheritance rights, proposed treaty between United States and Yugoslavia,
829, 842
- International Financial Commission (Hellenic), 1, 15–16, 16–17, 18
- International Railways of Central America, settlement of debt owed by
Guatemala, 27, 33–42, 44
- Intervention, U. S. policy. See
Panama: Elections.
- Irish Free State, establishment of U. S. diplomatic representation, 118
- Italy (see also
Cables
and
Persia: Capitulations),
119–131
- Fascist organizations in United States, 125–128
- Italian Government’s instructions as to members’ conduct,
125–128
- Oath of Fascist League of North America, text, 128
- Flight over U. S. territory by Commander De Pinedo,
119–125
- Courtesies extended by United States, 119
- Destruction of hydroplane by fire at Roosevelt Dam, Ariz.:
- Details, 123–125
- Press allegations of anti-Fascist plot, 121–122, 125
- U. S. regrets and offers of assistance, 119–122; Mussolini’s reply, 121
- U. S. congratulations on successful completion, 125
- Press attacks in United States against Italian Government,
representations by Italian Ambassador and U. S. replies, 129–131
- Jan Mayen, Island of, paramount interest of Norway in, 479–483
- Japan (see also
Cables
and
Persia: Capitulations),
U. S. consideration of informal proposal for loan by American bankers to the
South Manchuria Railway, 132
- Jews in Rumania. See
Rumania: Anti-Semitic
activity.
- Judgments, proposed treaty between United States and Yugoslavia, 829, 843, 865
- King, William H. (U. S. Senator), proposed visit to Haiti, opposition of
Haitian Government, 81–83
- Latvia, agreement with United States regarding mutual recognition of ship
measurement certificates, 133–135
- League of Nations: Franco-Persian perpetual treaty, possible submission of
question of denunciation by Persia, 587; loan to
Greek Government under auspices of, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 18–19
- Legal rights, proposed treaty between United States and Yugoslavia, 829, 842
- Liberia, 136–168
- Finance Corporation of America loan agreement (see also
Firestone rubber concession, infra), 136–159
- Financial Adviser to Government of Liberia provided for in
agreement, designation of, 138,
139, 151, 152–153, 155–156, 157–158
- Functions assigned to President of the United States and
Department of State:
- Description, 151, 152–155
- Inquiries regarding willingness to act,
communications from—
- Finance Corporation of America and National
City Bank, 136; U. S.
reply, 136–138
- Liberia, 138; U.
S. replies, 138–140, 156
- Notification of assumption by Department of State,
151–152, 156; Liberian acknowledgment, 158–159
- Progress toward fulfillment, 151–152, 155–159
- Report to President Coolidge by Secretary of State
concerning, 152–156; reply, 156
- History of negotiations, 144–147, 148
- Relationship to Liberian war debt, 151, 152, 154, 155, 159–160
- Relationship to 1912 loan
agreement. See
Loan by American bankers, infra.
- Firestone rubber concession, agreements between
Firestone Rubber Co. and Liberian Government (see
also
Finance Corporation of America loan
agreement, supra):
- Harbor development at Monrovia, abandonment of agreement,
149
- Mt. Barclay plantation agreement, history of negotiations,
147–148, 148, 149
- Planting agreement:
- Arbitration provision, Firestone inquiry as to
willingness of Department of State to assume
functions allotted to it, 141; U. S. notification of assent, 141–142
- History of negotiations, 144–146, 147–149
- Signature by Firestone interests and transmittal
to Liberia, 140
- Loan by American bankers under agreement of 1912:
- Department of State, inability to assume functions
allotted under Finance Corporation of America loan agreement
prior to redemption, 137–138, 139–140; Liberian
misunderstanding of U. S. position, 142–144, 147
- Redemption, 150–151, 152, 154, 155, 156, 157–158, 159
- War debt to United States, payment in full, 151, 152, 154, 155,
159–168
- Possibility, 159–162
- Press release concerning payment on July
6, 166–168
- Procedure, 162–163, 165–166
- Relationship to Finance Corporation of America loan
agreement, 151, 152, 154, 155, 159–160
- Statement by Treasury Department of amount due, 163–165
- Loans (see also
Guatemala: Good offices;
Finance Corporation of America
and
Loan by American bankers
under
Liberia; also under
Greece; Nicaragua), U. S.
objection to financial projects involving flotation of loans to Russia in
American market, 654
- McCoy, Gen. Frank R., mission to Nicaragua, 355–356, 359, 360–362, 363, 413
- Mediation between contending factions in Nicaragua, offer by Costa Rica,
299, 300–301; by Guatemala, 300–301, 305
- Mexico, 44, 45, 46, 169–271, 285, 286, 293–295, 300–301, 470, 639
- Address of President Coolidge before United Press Association, Apr. 25, 209–220; remarks of President Calles in
regard to, 221–225
- Arbitration of differences arising from Mexican land
and petroleum laws, attitude of Department of State and President
Coolidge toward U. S. Senate proposals for, 217, 223, 225–228
- Arms and munitions:
- Embargo by United States. See
Embargo, infra.
- Smuggling of ammunition across U. S.-Mexican border by
Mexican factions, 246–247
- Arrest and deportation of Joseph de Courcy, U. S.
protest against arbitrary manner in which effected, 253–260
- Aviation (see also
Embargo: Aircraft, infra), aid of Mexican
Government to Mexican interests in attempt to establish Central
American air line, 44, 45, 46
- Boundary dispute with United States, renewed negotiations for a
settlement, 232–233
- Claims commission, U. S.–Mexico, 228–230
- Claims of American citizens and interests. See
Good offices
and
Petroleum, infra.
- Consul general at New York, withdrawal of subpoena
by U. S. Senate upon assurance that Mexican consul general would
appear voluntarily, 248–253
- Conventions with United States:
- General claims commission provided for in convention of
Sept. 8, 1923, convention
extending duration of, text signed Aug.
16, 1927, 228–230
- Rio Grande boundary, convention concerning rectification
of, proposed, 232–233
- Smuggling convention of Dec. 23,
1925, termination of, 230–231
- Embargo by United States on shipment of arms and
munitions to Mexico, 233–246
- Aircraft:
- Nonmilitary, lifting of embargo, 233; reimposition, and
ultimate removal, 238,
246
- Planes for use by Mexican Army:
- Mexican requests for export and equipment
permits, 233–234; U. S. denial, and
Mexican acknowledgment, 234–236
- Shipment of part order and U. S. detention
of remainder, 236–238
- Munitions for official use: Mexican protest regarding U.
S. denial of permits, 240–242; U. S. decision to issue
permits, 244–246
- Position of Mexican Government:
- Acknowledgment of denial of export permits, 235–236
- Decree prohibiting official purchases of any kind
in United States, 238–240;
abrogation, 243–244
- Protest against denial of export permits for
official purchases and detention of foreign
purchases in transit, 240–242
- Protests by American interests, 242–243
- U. S. decision to relax restrictions, 244–246
- Expropriation of lands (see also
Petroleum, infra),
223
- General claims commission with United States
established by convention of Sept. 8, 1923,
extension of duration by convention signed Aug.
16, 1927, 228–230
- Good offices of Department of State on behalf of
Howard T. Oliver in connection with his claim against Mexico, 260–271; of
Department of State and British Foreign Office to induce American
and British interests to respect each other’s claims to oil lands,
169–176
- Nicaraguan revolutionists, aid to, 217–218, 234, 285,
286, 293–295, 300–301, 470
- Petroleum (see also
Arbitration of differences, supra):
- Good offices of U. S. Department of State and British
Foreign Office to induce American and British interests to
respect each other’s claims to oil lands, 169–176
- Protection of rights of American owners of
oil lands, 176–209, 213–217
- Activities of American oil
interests, and position of Department of State:
Report of Secretary of State to President Coolidge,
176–181; Senate Resolution, Feb. 3, requesting information
concerning, 176
- Petroleum law and regulations: Attitude of
American interests toward retroactive and
confiscatory features, 182, 183, 184, 185–186, 194; Mexican insistence on
compliance with, 181–182, 182–183, 184, 186, 194
- President Calles, discussions with U. S.
Ambassador concerning, 190–192, 192, 196–197
- Supreme Court of Mexico: Decisions in oil dispute,
discussions concerning, 190–191, 192, 193, 195, 196; text of opinion, Nov. 17, confirming amparo granted to Mexican
Petroleum Co. of California, 197–209
- U. S. policy: Attitude of Department of State,
177–178, 180–181, 195; remarks by President
Coolidge, 213–217
- Religious situation, remarks by Secretary of State, 639
- Rio Grande boundary dispute with United States, renewed
negotiations for a settlement, 232–233
- Smuggling convention with United States, Dec.
23, 1925, termination by United States, 230–231
- Suppression by United States of activities of Mexican factions on
the border in violation of U. S. laws, 246–247
- U. S. Ambassador, reports of discussions with President Calles,
187–193,
196–197
- U. S. citizens. See
Arrest and deportation, Good offices, and
Petroleum, supra.
- Millspaugh, Dr. A. C., financial mission to Persia. See
Persia: American
mission.
- Monopolies. See
Panama: Radio and railroad
construction
and
Spain: Petroleum
monopoly.
- Morocco, negotiations concerning claims and proposed U. S.
recognition of Spanish Zone, 272–274
- Capitulations, possibility of termination, 272
- Claims of American citizens and protégés: Readiness of Spain to
study, 272–273; settlement as prerequisite to U. S. recognition of
Spanish Zone, 273–274; U. S. suggestion for examination by American-Spanish
commission at Tangier, 274
- Most-favored-nation treatment:
- Discussions in connection with termination by Persia of
capitulatory treaties, 568, 575, 579,
582
- Treaties and agreements (see also
U. S. policy, infra):
- U. S.–Chile, proposed treaty of friendship, commerce and
consular rights, 598–599
- U. S.–Honduras, treaty of friendship, commerce and
consular rights, proposed. See under
Honduras.
- U. S.–Peru, proposed treaty of friendship, commerce and
consular rights, 594–599
- U. S.–Poland, commercial modus
Vivendi of 1925, 610, 612, 613–614, 614, 617
- U. S.–Rumania, treaty of friendship, commerce and consular
rights, proposed. See under
Rumania.
- U. S.–Spain, continuation of commercial modus vivendi, 729–733
- U. S.–Sweden, proposed treaty of friendship, commerce and
consular rights, 740–753
- U. S.–Turkey. See
Turkey: Agreement.
- U. S.–Uruguay, proposed treaty of friendship, commerce and
consular rights, 813–819
- U. S.–Venezuela, proposed treaty of friendship, commerce
and consular rights, 820–824
- U. S.–Yugoslavia. See
Yugoslavia: Friendship, commerce and consular rights.
- U. S. policy in negotiating treaties of friendship,
commerce and consular rights, citations to most-favored-nation
treaties concluded with Estonia, Germany, Hungary, and Salvador,
92, 93–94, 95, 95–96, 97–100, 594–595, 597,
631, 632, 740n
,
741n
, 744n
, 745, 751,
753, 813–814, 816, 817–818, 818–819, 820,
821, 822, 828, 830, 832–833, 834,
835, 835–836, 839, 840,
842
- Nationality, Russian regulations concerning naturalized citizens of
Russian origin, 650
- Naturalization treaty between United States and Yugoslavia, proposed, 829, 842, 865
- Netherlands (see also
Persia: Capitulations),
proposed allotment of Yap–Menado cable to Netherlands Government. See
Cables: Yap–Menado
cable.
- Nicaragua, 217–218, 234, 285–478, 496–497, 497
- Arms and munitions, 217–218, 294–295, 453–458
- Issuance by United States of licenses for export of arms
and munitions, 294–295, 453–454
- Sale by United States to Nicaraguan Government, 217, 453–458
- Nicaraguan request, 454–455
- U. S. terms and Nicaraguan acceptance, 456–458
- Subsequent sales, question of, 458
- Bandit activities, 330,
344, 347, 349–350, 376, 377, 439–453, 464
- Activities of Sandino and other bandit groups (see also
U. S. marines, infra), 330, 344, 347, 349–350, 376, 377, 439–443, 444–445, 446, 447, 447–448, 448–449, 450, 451, 452–453, 464
- Honduran aid to bandits:
- Informal representations by U. S. Minister in
Honduras, 448, 449–450, 452, 453; Honduran attitude,
449–450, 452
- Investigation by American officer, arrangements,
450, 451, 452
- U. S. marines, assistance in suppressing,
439–440, 441–442, 443, 444–445, 446, 447, 448–449, 450
- Bonds for settlement of revolutionary claims, contemplated, 421–422, 460
- Boundary dispute with Colombia, 478
- British nationals. See under
Constitutional government: Protection, infra.
- Canal, U. S. rights under Bryan-Chamorro treaty of Aug. 5, 1914, 218, 288, 295–296, 297, 472
- Central American treaties of 1923, cited,
288–289,
291, 368, 368–369, 370, 377
- Claims commission, and question of payment of war
claims, 316, 401, 409–410, 411,
412, 413, 421, 423, 427, 458–469, 474
- Diaz proposal, 409–410
- Presentation of claims and question of payment, 316, 411, 412, 413, 427, 474
- U. S. assistance in establishing, 458–469
- Act of Nicaraguan Congress, Dec.
1, 1926, establishing, text, 461–463; amendments proposed, 463–464, 465
- Membership, discussions concerning Liberal
appointment and American member’s powers, 401, 465–468
- Preliminary conversations between President Diaz
and U. S. Chargé, 458–461
- Program of work, 464–465
- Scope of claims to be considered, question of,
468–469
- Constitutional government under Diaz, conflict with
revolutionary regime under Sacasa, 217–218, 234, 285–350, 401–402, 440,
470
- Arms and munitions, U. S. policy, 217, 294–295
- Costa Rica: Aid to revolutionists, 306, 308; offer of
mediation, 299, 300–301
- Elections of 1928, proposed supervision by United States
(see also
Elections, infra): Diaz proposals, 302, 303, 326, 329; joint supervision with Central American
states, question of, 302–304; Liberal attitude, 299, 302, 339–340, 348; Stimson mission recommendations, 324–325, 327, 329; U. S. attitude, 302, 322, 325, 336–338, 341, 344–345
- Guatemala, offer of good offices, 300–301, 305
- Mexico, aid to revolutionists, 217–218, 234, 285, 286, 293–295, 300–301, 470
- Military operations, 300, 306, 307, 308–309, 310–311, 316–318, 319, 320–321, 323, 326, 328, 329, 331, 338, 344; truce at
Tipitapa, 336, 338, 341
- Peace negotiations (see also under
Stimson mission, infra), 299, 315, 316–317
- Protection of American and other foreign
lives and property:
- British nationals: Dispatch of British warship,
313–314, 314–315;
extension of U. S. protection to, 286, 287, 295, 312, 314
- Establishment of Legation guard, 286–287, 288
- Requests of foreign diplomatic representatives for
U. S. protection of nationals, 286, 287, 288, 295, 312; U. S.
attitude, 314, 315
- U. S. armed forces, 287, 300, 301–302, 306, 309, 312–313, 316
- U. S. policy, 217–218, 298, 440
- Salvador, desire to participate in Stimson unofficial
negotiations to aid settlement of conflict. See under
Stimson mission, infra.
- Stimson agreement for settlement of conflict. See
Stimson mission: Tipitapa agreement, infra.
- Stimson mission:
- Appointment of Henry L. Stimson as personal
representative of President of the United States to
study Nicaraguan situation, 318–319, 319–320
- Arrival at Managua, 323; departure, 349
- Disarmament of forces, question of, 326, 327–328, 329, 330, 334–335, 336–337, 337–338, 339, 341, 342, 343, 347, 348, 349;
notice issued by U. S. naval commander concerning
payment for arms and munitions surrendered, text,
344–345
- Discussions with Government and
revolutionary representatives, 323, 326–327, 328, 330, 331, 333, 334–335, 336, 337–338, 339–340, 341, 343–344, 346–347, 401–402
- Instructions, 321–322, 325, 327–328, 331, 332, 335, 336–337, 342
- Peace offers and conciliatory action of Diaz,
reports and discussions regarding, 326–328, 333, 339, 342–343
- Reports and recommendations, 323–325, 326–327, 328–330, 331–332, 333, 334–335, 336, 337–342, 342–344, 346–348
- Salvador, desire to participate in Stimson
unofficial negotiations, 333; U. S. efforts to discourage, and
subsequent Salvadoran withdrawal, 333–334, 336
- Tipitapa agreement, May 11, for settlement of
conflict:
- Attacks by Chamorro followers on
constitutionality of, 383–384, 386
- Implementation of. See
Courts
and Jefes
politicos, infra.
- Negotiations. See
Discussions, supra.
- Text of note from Stimson to Moncada, May 11, embodying terms, 345–346; acceptance by revolutionary military
chiefs, 347
- Termination of hostilities. See
Stimson mission, supra.
- Termination of Sacasa regime, May
20, 349
- Tipitapa agreement. See under
Stimson mission, supra.
- U. S. citizens (see also
Protection, supra), question of service in Nicaraguan military
forces, 308, 309–310
- U. S. efforts to preserve constitutional government:
- Efforts to aid in settlement of conflict prior to
unofficial Stimson negotiations, 298–299, 306–307, 312, 315, 318–319
- Elections of 1928, proposed
supervision by United States. See
Elections, supra.
- Requests by Diaz government for U. S. aid against
revolutionary activities, 285–286; U. S.
policy against armed intervention, 285
- Stimson mission. See
Stimson mission, supra.
- U. S. policy of nonrecognition of revolutionary
governments, 304–305, 341
- Courts, reconstitution in accordance with Stimson
agreement, 389–398, 464
- Appellate courts, Nicaraguan controversy
concerning constitutional procedure for restoration, 391–398; U. S. efforts to aid in solution, 391–392, 393, 393–394, 396, 398
- Supreme Court:
- Appellate courts, question of restoration by
Supreme Court or Congress. See
Appellate courts, supra.
- Legalization of unprotested acts of de facto court, 390, 391, 397; U. S.
approval, 391, 391–392
- Restoration of pre-Chamorro membership, 390–391, 464
- Elections, 350–389, 402–403, 405,
406, 413, 451, 464, 496–497, 497
- Candidates for 1928 presidential
election:
- Chamorro: Discussions at Washington, 367–369, 377;
question of candidacy, 358, 359, 363–364; resignation from post of Minister to
France, 359–360, 362
- Moncada, representations by Nicaraguan Minister
concerning press reports of U. S. support, 373–374; U. S. reply, 376–378
- U. S. policy of impartiality, 368, 369–370, 376–378
- Census, question of making new count for apportionment
purposes, 371–372, 378–379; assistance
of guardia and U. S. marines, 371
-
Guardia Nacional: Assumption of
control of telegraph, 365, 370–371, 372;
organization and use to prevent fraud and preserve order,
345–346, 352–353, 405, 406;
reinforcement by U. S. marines, 346, 352–353, 374–375
-
1927 elections:
- Departmental, for members of Congress, 354, 359, 362, 364, 365–366, 375–376, 387, 387–388, 402–403, 464; irregularities at Estelí, 387–388
- Municipal, 364–365, 374–375, 386–387
- U. S. Marine Corps’ assistance, 359, 362, 364–365, 374–375, 376
- Stimson agreement, attacks by Chamorro followers on
constitutionality of, 383–384, 386
- U. S. assistance in supervision of:
- Electoral commissions, national, departmental, and
local: Proposed creation and American chairmanships,
351–352, 355; question of Supreme Court election of
General McCoy or Nicaraguan member to interim
chairmanship of national commission, 369, 370, 372, 375, 378
- Electoral law: Proposals, 351, 370, 381–383, 384–385; necessity for prompt
action by Congress, 386–387, 388–389; submission to Congress, 389; text, 379–381, 382
- McCoy, Gen. Frank R., mission to Nicaragua, 355–356, 359, 360–362, 363, 413
- Procedure, suggestions of President Diaz, 356–358
- Remarks of ex-President of Panama, 496–497, 497
- Request by President Diaz, 350–353, 406; U. S. compliance, 353–354
- U. S. concern over suggested retirement of Diaz,
384, 385–386
- U. S. marines, 345–346, 352–353, 357, 359, 362, 364–365, 371, 374–375, 376
- U. S. policy of impartiality concerning
candidates, 368, 369–370, 376–378
- Finances (see also
Loans, infra), 296–297, 406–422, 473–474
- Bond issue to pay revolutionary claims, proposed, 421–422; attitude of Department of State, 422
- Financial situation, general surveys, 296–297, 410–412
- Internal revenues, American collection and administration,
question of, 409, 415, 415–416, 418
- Request for U. S. assistance, 406–410; inclusion in
Diaz treaty proposals to United States, 473–474
- Survey by Dr. W. W. Cumberland, proposed, 414–416, 417, 417–418, 418–419; U. S. instructions to Dr.
Cumberland, 419–421
-
Guardia National, 308, 310, 326, 327,
339, 345–346, 347, 350,
352–353,
357, 364–365, 370–371, 372, 374–375, 376,
404–405,
406, 411, 433–439, 440, 441, 475,
476–477
- Agreement between United States and Nicaragua
establishing, 433–439
- Request by President Diaz for U. S. assistance and
cooperation in designating certain officers, 433–434; U. S. assent, 434
- Text signed Dec. 22, 434–439
- Elections, functions in connection with, 345–346, 352–353, 365, 370–371, 372, 374–375, 405, 406
- Suppression of bandit activities with aid of U. S.
marines, 440, 441
-
Jefes politicos, appointment
of Liberals in Liberal departments as provided by Stimson agreement,
342, 346, 348, 399–406
- Loans by American bankers, 323, 411, 412, 413–414, 417,
421–433
- $1,000,000 loan by Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York and J. & W. Seligman & Co., to defray Army
costs: Attitude of Department of State, 428, 432; consummation, 432–433; expenditures
under, 323; preliminary
negotiations, 427–432; repayment, 411, 417; terms, 430—432
- Private loans (see also
$1,000,000 loan, supra): Inconclusive negotiations, 423–427; attitude of Department of State, 422, 423–424, 424, 425, 426
- McCoy, Gen. Frank R., mission to Nicaragua, 355–356, 359, 360–362, 363,
413
- Minister to United States, presentation of letters of credence,
remarks by President Coolidge, 301–302
- Munitions. See
Arms and munitions, supra.
- Résumés of U. S.-Nicaraguan relations by President Coolidge:
Message to Congress, Jan. 10, 288–298;
remarks in address to United Press Association, Apr. 25, 217–218; remarks upon Nicaraguan Minister’s
presentation of letters of credence, 301–302
- Stimson, Henry L. (see also
Constitutional government: Stimson mission, supra), 392, 399, 465
- Stimson agreement. See
Constitutional government: Stimson mission: Tipitapa agreement, supra.
- Tipitapa agreement. See under
Constitutional government: Stimson mission, supra.
- Treaties with United States (see also
Treaty of alliance, infra): 1884, 471; 1914, 295–296, 471, 472,
473
- Treaty of alliance with United States, proposal by
President Diaz, 469–478
- Attitude of Nicaraguan Congress, 475–477
- Conventions proposed to be included:
- Financial, 473–474
-
Guardia National, 475; U. S. Army or Marine
Corps assistance, question of, 476–477
- Sanitary, 475
- Possibility of U. S. declination to negotiate, 477–478
- Texts of Diaz government notes, 469–475
- U. S. armed forces. See
Bandit activities, Constitutional government, Elections, Guardia National, and
Treaty of alliance, supra.
- U. S. citizens:
- Norway, 479–483, 648–652
- Good offices in behalf of certain American citizens imprisoned in
Russia, 648–652
- Island of Jan Mayen in Arctic Ocean, paramount
interest in, 479–483
- Appropriation to Norwegian citizen for territorial claims,
481–482
- Claim of Polarfront Co. (American), Norwegian denial of
validity, 479–481, 482–483
- Oil concessions and properties. See
Mexico: Petroleum; Spain: Petroleum
monopoly; and under
Persia.
- Oil Producers’ Association, agreement among members regarding applications
for oil concessions in Mexico, 170, 171, 171–172, 172–173
- Oliver, Howard T., claim against Mexico, U. S. good offices in connection
with, 260–271
- Open door principle: Greece, U. S. policy, 19;
Persia, British policy, 525, 529; Uruguay, U. S. policy, 813–814
- Panama, 484–520
- Concessions. See
Radio and railroad construction, infra.
- Elections, question of U. S. supervision, 490–498
- Appeals by National Coalition Porrista Party for U. S.
guarantee of free elections in 1928,
490–493, 494–498
- Request by Panaman Minister for statement of U. S. policy
concerning intervention, 493; U.
S. reply, 494
- U. S. statement of nonintention to supervise 1928 elections, 494
- Extradition, Panaman protests to U. S. and Cuban Governments
against direct negotiations between Cuba and Canal Zone authorities,
518–519;
U. S. reply, 519–520
- Intervention by United States, question of. See
Elections, supra.
- Monopolies of the United States and the Panama Railroad Co. for
radio and railroad construction. See
Radio and railroad construction, infra.
- Radio and railroad construction, Panaman contracts
with commercial interests, 499–518
- Description, 499–500, 516–517
- Memorandum by U. S. Legation on railroad construction and
monopoly rights of the United States and the Panama Railroad
Co., 504–516
- Panaman position, 501, 502–503, 503–504
- U. S. protests and reservation of rights under existing U.
S.-Panaman arrangements, 500–502, 516, 517–518
- Treaties with United States:
- Treaty of 1903: Cited, 492, 495, 503, 506, 509, 512, 513, 514–515, 518–519; comparison with unperfected treaty of 1926, 488, 488–489
- Unperfected treaty of July 28,
1926, for settlement of points of difference, 484–490
- Modification of art. II to
provide immediate payment by United States of
$1,250,000, road construction to be undertaken by
Panama: Panaman proposal, 484; U. S. attitude, 484–486, 487
- Nonratification by Panama and desire for further
modifications, 487–490
- Panama Canal, rights of transit established by Hay-Pauncefote Treaty (1901), 837
- Paraguay, 521–522
- Boundary dispute with Bolivia, 522
- Concession to Asunción Port Concession Corporation, 521–522
- Persia, 523–593
- American agricultural and other experts in Persian
service, 526, 562, 564
- American mission to assist in administration of
finances, 523–567, 572, 581
- Appointment, assistance by Department of State:
- Persian desire for designation of advisers by
Department of State, 525–526; U. S.
suggestion of names of Dr. A. C. Millspaugh and
assistants, and Persian approval, 527–528, 529, 530
- U. S. unwillingness to assume responsibility for
actual appointment, 526,
527–528, 530
- British approval and assurances of support, 523–525, 528; U. S.
reply, 529–530
- Commendation by President Coolidge and Secretary of State,
544, 545–546
- Contract renewal (1925), 540
- Controversy with Persian Government (1924) over contract violations: Insistence of
mission on settlement of contracts, 531–532, 533–534; U. S. Legation’s efforts resulting in
solution of difficulties, 532–533, 534–540
- Persian reorganization of judiciary and termination of
capitulations, views of Dr. Millspaugh, 572, 581
- Termination of Dr. Millspaugh’s services (1927), following difficulties with
Persian Government:
- Contract renewal, crisis over, 551–554
- Departure of Dr. Millspaugh from Persia, 554, 555
- Dissatisfaction of Shah with certain acts of Dr.
Millspaugh, 541, 542, 547, 549–551, 554
- Relation to contracts of other members of mission,
547–548, 554
- Résumé by Dr. Millspaugh of work in Persia and
circumstances of his withdrawal, 563–567
- Unofficial efforts by U. S. Minister to reconcile
differences: Instructions by Department of State,
541, 546–547, 552–553; reports by Minister,
542–543, 547–552, 553–554
- U. S. attitude. See
U. S. reservation, infra.
- U. S. declarations of nonresponsibility for acts of
American nationals in Persian employ, 528, 529–530, 530–531
- U. S. reservation of liberty concerning
future requests for assistance in securing American
advisers: Instructions to U. S. Minister, 555, 556, 559, 560–561; Minister’s reports, 555–556, 556–559, 560, 561–563; Persian attitude, 558–559, 560, 561–562
- Capitulations, notification of termination, 567–593
- Announcement by Shah of intention to abolish
capitulations: Comments of U. S. Minister, 570–571; diplomatic corps discussions, 567, 569–570; reports
concerning, 567, 568, 572, 573, 577; text of order issued by the
Shah, 572–573
- Denunciation of capitulatory treaties,
effective May 10, 1928, and desire
for negotiation of new treaties:
- Attitude of foreign governments (see also
Diplomatic corps, infra), 575, 577, 578, 582, 583, 584–585, 589–590, 592–593
- Comments of American Minister, 575, 577–578, 580–582, 583, 585, 586–587, 588–590, 591–592
- Diplomatic corps recommendations
regarding, 575, 576, 579–580
- Most-favored-nation principle, relationship, 568, 575, 579, 582
- Turkey and Soviet Union, alleged pressure in favor
of denunciation, 570,
578, 586, 587
- U. S.-Persian treaty of 1856, text of note denouncing,
574; U. S.
acknowledgment and further correspondence regarding,
576, 583, 587–591
- Reorganization of judiciary, relationship to termination
of capitulations, 568–569, 571–572, 573, 576, 577, 582, 587–588, 589, 590–591, 593
- Finances. See
American mission, supra.
- Imbrie, Robert W., U. S. vice consul at Teheran, 532, 533
- Millspaugh, Dr. A. C. See
American mission, supra.
- Minister to United States, presentation of letters of credence,
544–545
- Oil concessions and properties of foreign companies,
523, 524
- Open door principle, British policy, 525, 529
- Treaty with United States, 1856. See
U. S.-Persian treaty
under
Capitulations: Denunciation, supra.
- Peru, 97–98, 594–599, 835
- Boundary dispute with Colombia, 599
- Treaties with United States:
- Convention and protocol, Jan. 19,
1923, to facilitate work of traveling salesmen,
97–98, 595, 835
- Friendship, commerce and consular rights, inconclusive
negotiations, 594–599
- Petroleum. See
Persia: Oil concessions and
properties; Spain: Petroleum monopoly; and under
Mexico.
- Philippine Islands, nonapplicability of U. S. arrangements with foreign
governments for reciprocal exemption from income tax on shipping profits,
754–755
- Poland, 600–630
- Arms and munitions, U. S. request that American
manufacturers be given same consideration as those of other nations,
600–609
- Colt Firearms Co., attempts to conclude contract, and
requests for Legation’s assistance, 600, 601, 602–604, 604–606, 607–609
- U. S. policy, and informal efforts of U. S. Legation to
secure equitable treatment for American interests, 600, 602, 604, 606–607, 608–609
- Commercial modus vivendi with United States
(1986), 610,
612, 613–614, 614, 617
- Extradition treaty with United States and
accompanying protocol, texts signed Nov. 22,
624–630
- Importation of American automobiles, tires, and
tubes, 609–623
- Commercial modus vivendi of 1925, application of
most-favored-nation provision, 610, 612, 613–614, 614, 617
- Danish certificates of origin for American cars assembled
in Denmark, question of, 618–619, 619–620, 621, 622, 623
- U. S. negotiations for increase in contingents (see also
U. S. representations, infra), 618–623
- U. S. representations against discrimination
and for increase in contingents, 609–611, 613–618; Polish position and explanation of
contingent system, 611–613, 615–616
- Polarfront Co., claim to land on Island of Jan Mayen, and Norwegian denial
of validity, 479–481, 482–483
- Porto Rico, Venezuelan tariff discrimination against, 822–823, 824
- Protocols. See
Treaties, conventions, etc.
- Quarantine against Mediterranean fruit fly, U. S.–Spanish negotiations
concerning, 731, 732, 733–739
- Radio communications. See
Panama: Radio and railroad
construction.
- Recognition (see also
Morocco
and
Yemen), U. S. policy of nonrecognition of
revolutionary governments, 304–305, 341
- Reparations, German, noncredit of former German cables, 276, 283
- Revenue Acts of 1921 and subsequent years, 754–755
- Revolutionists, doctrine of responsibility of governments for acts of
successful revolutionists, 84–85, 87, 88
- Rio Grande boundary dispute, U. S.–Mexico, renewed negotiations for a
settlement, 232–233
- Rumania, 631–647
- Agreement with United States according most-favored-nation
treatment in customs matters, Feb. 26, 1926.
See
Commercial modus
vivendi
under
Treaty, infra.
- Amends for injuries to American citizen resulting
from riots at Oradea-Mare, successful efforts of U. S. Minister to
secure, 641–647
- Anti-Semitic activity:
- Protests by American Jewish groups, and U. S. attitude,
637–640
- Reports concerning, 641, 642
- Treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights
with United States, proposed, 631–637
- Commercial modus
vivendi of Feb. 26, 1926,
continuance pending conclusion of treaty, 632, 634, 635, 636–637
- Rumanian treaty policy, 632,
633–635
- U. S. attitude and policy, 631, 636
- Russia, 570, 578, 586, 587, 648–654
- Attitude toward termination by Persia of capitulatory rights
enjoyed by other foreign countries, 570,
578, 586, 587
- Imprisonment of certain American citizens and good offices of
Norway to secure their release, 648–652
- Purchases in the United States, U. S. statement of conditions for
financing, 652–654
- Salvador, 44–46, 92, 93–94, 95,
95–96, 98–100, 303, 308, 333–334, 336, 817–818, 820, 835
- Concession to Mexican interests for Central American air line,
proposed, 44–46
- Desire to participate in Stimson unofficial negotiations for
settlement of Nicaraguan internal controversy, 333; U. S. efforts to discourage, and subsequent
Salvadoran withdrawal, 333–334, 336
- Treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights
with United States, Feb. 22, 1926, U. S.
policy in negotiating similar treaties with other countries, 92, 93–94, 95, 95–96, 98–100, 817–818, 820, 835
- Ship measurement certificates, agreement between United States and Latvia
regarding, 133–135
- Shipping profits, nonapplicability to Philippine Islands of
arrangements between United States and foreign governments for reciprocal
exemption from income tax, 754–755
- Smuggling convention of Dec. 23, 1925 between
United States and Mexico, U. S. termination, 230–231
- Spain (see also
Morocco; Persia: Capitulations), 655–739
- Agricultural products, importation into United States. See
U. S. embargo, infra.
- American interests. See under
Petroleum monopoly, infra.
- Commercial modus vivendi with United
States, continuation, 729–733
- Expropriation. See under
Petroleum monopoly, infra.
- Petroleum monopoly, 655–729
- American and other foreign petroleum
interests: Attitude toward expropriation, and claims for
indemnity, 674–675, 677, 681, 697, 698, 699, 701–702, 706, 708–710, 713, 714, 715–716, 722, 727; attitude toward monopoly, 657–658, 669–670, 670–671, 671–673, 674–675, 677, 680–681, 683, 688, 689, 691–693, 694, 695, 696, 707, 718, 726–727
- British views, 681, 682, 692, 694, 703–704, 712
- Expropriation of foreign petroleum installations:
- Compensation, question of. See
American and other foreign
petroleum interests
and
British views, supra; and
U. S. attitude and
representations, infra.
- Governmental decree, 673, 677–678
- Governmental orders designating authority to
monopoly company, 684–687, 692, 706
- Orders by monopoly company, 696–697, 702, 710, 728;
position of Standard Oil Co. subsidiary, 697
- Seizures, 695–696, 698–699, 700, 701, 707–708, 711, 713–715, 724–725, 729
- French views, 694, 704, 711, 712
- Governmental decrees concerning: Issuance, 655, 657, 659, 673, 675, 676, 716–717, 728–729; texts, 659–667, 677–680
- Information concerning institution and operation of
monopoly, 655–659, 668–670, 675–677, 683, 688, 690, 691–692, 695–696, 706–708, 713, 716–717, 728–729
- Representations by Spanish Ambassador against refusal of
American petroleum companies to supply monopoly, 683, 688
- Representations by United States for adequate and
equitable compensation of expropriated American properties.
See
U. S. attitude, infra.
- U. S. attitude, and representations for
adequate and equitable compensation of expropriated American
properties, 667–668, 674, 681–682, 683, 684, 693, 694–695, 698, 700–701, 703, 704–705, 711–712, 713, 717–722, 723–724, 729; Spanish position, 684, 687–690, 693–694, 718–719, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 727
- U. S. embargo against fruits and vegetables affected
by Mediterranean fruit fly, negotiations concerning, 731, 732,
733–739
- Investigation, at Spanish request, of fruit fly situation
regarding grapes and tomatoes, 731, 732, 733–734, 736, 737
- U. S. Department of Agriculture, statements of attitude
toward quarantine measures, 734–736, 737–739
- Standard Oil Co. (see also
Mexico: Petroleum; Persia: Oil concessions;
Spain: Petroleum
monopoly), report concerning destruction by fire of Italian naval
hydroplane at Roosevelt Dam, Ariz., 123–125
- Stimson, Henry L. See under
Nicaragua.
- Sweden: Proposed treaty of friendship, commerce and consular
rights with United States, inconclusive negotiations, 740–753; shipping profits,
nonapplicability to Philippine Islands of U. S.-Swedish arrangement for
reciprocal exemption from income tax, 754–755
- Switzerland, restrictions upon diplomatic immunities of members of staffs
of foreign missions, 756–764
- Tariff Act of 1922, 635, 743, 820, 822
- Taxation (see also
Sweden: Shipping
profits), Spanish desires in connection with Spanish Zone in Morocco,
272–273
- Treaties, conventions, etc.:
- Alliance, U. S–Nicaragua, proposed. See
under
Nicaragua.
- Cables, Washington arrangement of 1921
regarding allotment of Yap-Menado cable to Netherlands, 275–276, 279–280
- Central American treaties of 1923, cited,
288–289,
291, 368, 368–369, 370, 377
- Claims, U. S.–Mexico. See
Mexico: General claims
commission.
- Commercial agreements. See
Commercial treaties and agreements.
- Consular convention, U. S.–Belgium, Mar. 9,
1880, cited, 839
- Extradition. See
Extradition.
- Extraterritoriality. See
Persia: Capitulations: Denunciation of
capitulatory treaties.
-
Guardia Nacional de Nicaragua, U.
S.–Nicaragua. See under
Nicaragua.
- Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, U. S.–Great Britain (1901), cited, 837
- Loan agreement of 1918 between France,
Great Britain, United States, and Greece, 3, 6, 6–9, 12, 15, 16–18
- Most-favored-nation treatment, treaties and agreements. See under
Most-favored-nation treatment.
- Naturalization treaty, U. S.–Yugoslavia, proposed, 829, 842,
861, 865
- Reciprocity, U. S.–Cuba (1902), 596–597, 597–598, 744, 749,
816, 833–834
- Ship measurement certificates, agreement between United States and
Latvia regarding, 133–135
- Smuggling, U. S.–Mexico, Dec. 23, 1925, U.
S. termination, 230–231
- Tipitapa agreement, May 11, for settlement
of Nicaraguan internal controversy. See under
Nicaragua: Constitutional government: Stimson
mission.
- Traveling salesmen, U. S. conventions with Latin American
countries to facilitate work of, 96–98, 595, 821, 835
- U. S.–Belgium, consular convention (1880),
cited, 839
- U. S.–Cuba, reciprocity treaty of 1902,
596–597,
597–598,
744, 749, 816, 833–834
- U. S.–Estonia. See
Estonia.
- U. S.–Germany. See under
Germany.
- U. S.–Great Britain: Hay-Pauncefote Treaty of 1901, cited, 837
- U. S.–Haiti: Treaty of 1915, 52, 85, 87; protocol of 1919, 85; commercial agreement
of 1926, 820–821
- U. S.–Honduras. See
Honduras.
- U. S.–Hungary. See
Hungary.
- U. S.–Latvia, agreement regarding mutual recognition of ship
measurement certificates, 133–135
- U. S.–Mexico. See
Mexico: Conventions.
- U. S.–Nicaragua:
- Alliance, proposed treaty of, 469–478
-
Guardia Nacional de Nicaragua,
agreement establishing, signed Dec. 22,
1927, 433–439
- Treaty of 1884, 471; of 1914, 295–296, 471, 472, 473
- U. S.–Panama. See under
Panama.
- U. S.–Persia. See under
Persia: Capitulations: Denunciation.
- U. S.–Peru. See under
Peru.
- U. S.–Poland. See
Commercial modus
vivendi
and
Extradition treaty
under
Poland.
- U. S.–Rumania. See under
Rumania.
- U. S.–Salvador. See under
Salvador.
- U. S.–Serbia, treaty of commerce and navigation, 1881, 828, 841–842, 861–862
- U. S.–Spain, commercial modus vivendi,
continuation, 729–733
- U. S.–Sweden, inconclusive negotiations for treaty of friendship,
commerce and consular rights, 740–753
- U. S.–Turkey. See
Turkey: Agreement with
United States
and
General treaty.
- U. S.–Uruguay, inconclusive negotiations for treaty of friendship,
commerce and consular rights, 813–819
- U. S.–Venezuela, inconclusive negotiations for treaty of
friendship, commerce and consular rights, 820–824
- U. S.–Yemen, proposed treaty of recognition, 825–827
- U. S.–Yugoslavia. See
Yugoslavia.
- Versailles treaty, 1919, 275, 276,
836–837
- Turkey, 570, 578, 586, 765–812
- Agreement with United States to establish diplomatic
and consular relations and to preserve status
quo in commercial relations, effected by exchanges of
notes, Feb. 17, 765–804
- Negotiations at Angora (see also
General treaty with United
States, infra) following
failure of U. S. Senate to ratify general treaty of 1923, 766–769, 770, 772, 774–794, 799–801
- Notes exchanged Feb. 17:
- Publicity, question of, 793, 794, 799–800, 801–802
- Texts: Commercial relations, 797–799;
general relations, 794–797;
supplementary, confirming full powers to sign, 799
- American schools, 801,
804–812
- Attendance, 806
- Good offices of U. S. Embassy in support of application of
American Board of Foreign Missions for reopening of certain
schools in Anatolia, 804–805, 806–810, 810–812
- Purchase by Turkey of American school property in
Anatolia, question of, 806–807, 808, 810–811, 812
- Attitude toward termination by Persia of capitulatory rights
enjoyed by other foreign countries, 570,
578, 586
- Capitulations, U. S. attitude toward, 768, 779, 790
- Commercial modus vivendi with United
States, continuation of status quo. See
Agreement, supra.
- Diplomatic relations with United States, establishment of (see also
Agreement, supra):
Accrediting of Ambassadors, 803n
, 804n
; arrangements for appointment of
Ambassadors, 803–804
- General treaty with United States, signed at
Lausanne, Aug. 6, 1923 (see
also
Agreement, supra),
U. S. Senate action regarding:
- Consideration, 765–766
- Nonratification, 766, 773; press comment in Turkey and
United States, 769–770, 770–771, 772–773, 774, 777
- Resubmission, question of, 768, 769, 771, 774, 776, 781, 782, 784, 786–787, 789–790
- U. S. High Commissioner (see also
Agreement, supra),
termination of mission, 802, 804
- Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. See
Russia.
- Uruguay, proposed treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights
between United States and Uruguay, inconclusive negotiations, 813–819
- U. S. armed forces. See under
Nicaragua.
- U. S. citizens (see also
American agricultural and other experts
and
American mission
under
Persia; Morocco: Claims; Rumania: Amends; and also under
Mexico
and
Nicaragua), good offices of Norway in behalf of
American citizens imprisoned in Russia, 648–652
- U. S. Congress. See
Arbitration, Consul
general, and
Petroleum: Protection of
rights: Activities of American oil
interests
under
Mexico; Turkey: General treaty.
- U. S. Department of Agriculture. See under
Spain: U. S.
embargo.
- U. S. Treasury Department, statements and correspondence regarding—
- Venezuela, inconclusive negotiations for treaty of friendship, commerce
and consular rights with United States, 820–824
- War debts. See under
Greece
and
Liberia.
- Yap–Menado cable. See under
Cables.
- Yemen, disinclination of United States to enter into treaty
relations with Imam of Yemen, 825–827
- Yugoslavia, treaties with United States, 828–865
- Commerce and navigation, Oct. 14,
1881, 828, 841–842, 861–862
- Friendship, commerce and consular rights, proposed:
- Inquiry by United States as to Yugoslav willingness to
enter into negotiations, 828;
Yugoslav attitude, 828–829
- Negotiations:
- Draft submitted by United States: Amendments and
modifications, 860–865; statement of U. S.
position, 829–843; text, 843–860
- Failure of, 865n
- Other proposed treaties: American inheritance rights, 829, 842;
extradition, 829, 842–843, 865; judgments, 829, 843, 865; legal rights, 829, 842; naturalization,
829, 842, 861, 865