China:
Contents
- Continued civil war in China; overthrow of the Peking Government; and
reorganization of the Nationalist Government (Documents 83–107)
- Recognition by the United States of the Nationalist Government in
China (Documents 108–130)
- Chinese proposal for raising the legations in China and Chinese legations
to the status of embassies (Documents 131–145)
- Measures taken by the United States and other powers for the protection of
lives and property in China (Documents 146–195)
- Evacuation of American citizens from places of danger in China (Documents 196–234)
- Efforts of the United States to obtain amends from the Chinese Government
for the killing of Dr. Walter F. Seymour (Documents 235–247)
- Continuation of the embargo on shipments of arms to China (Documents 248–269)
- Reduction of American Marine forces in China (Documents 270–282)
- Satisfaction of the Department of State with the services of United States
Army forces and agencies in China (Documents 283–285)
- Agreement between the United States and China in settlement of the Nanking
incident of March 24, 1927, and the reopening of the consulate at
Nanking (Documents 286–358)
- Chinese proposals for tariff autonomy and cooperation of the United States
and other powers with China in the revision of Chinese tariff
valuations (Documents 359–383)
- Proposals for revision of Chinese treaties regarding tariff control and
extraterritoriality (Documents 384–421)
- Treaty regulating tariff relations between the United States and China,
signed July 25, 1928 (Documents 422–465)
- Proposed treaty of arbitration between the United States and China (Documents 466–467)
- Efforts of the United States to meeat situation created by imposition in
China of taxes in conflict with treaty provisions (Documents 468–523)
- Arrangement for payment by American citizens and firms of voluntary
contributions in lieu of taxes to the Harbin Municipality (Documents 524–525)
- Protests by the United States against proposed Chinese financial measures
diverting revenues from payment of American loans in default (Documents 526–535)
- Arrangements for the continued payment of the Boxer Indemnity remissions
for Chinese educational purposes (Documents 536–561)
- Continued negotiations concerning the Federal Telegraph Company’s contract
with the Chinese Government (Documents 562–572)
- Attitude of the United States toward enforcement of Chinese school
regulations against American missionary schools (Documents 573–575)
- Reservation of American rights with respect to Chinese regulations
affecting foreign missionary property (Documents 576–579)
- Dual nationality of United States citizens of Chinese descent (Documents 580–583)