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  3. Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1929, Volume III
  4. Spain:

Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1929, Volume III

Spain:


Contents

    • Representations to the Spanish Government for fair compensation to American interests for property taken by the Spanish petroleum monopoly (Documents 864–877)
      • Spanish representations with regard to alleged grievances arising from difficulties encountered in export trade with the United States (Documents 878–882)
        • Arrangement between the United States and Spain for the settlement of reciprocal claims (Documents 883–885)
          • Reciprocal exemption from taxation and customs duties on motor vehicles belonging to consular officers (Documents 886–889)

          Contents

          • List of Papers
          • Great Britain:
            • Visit of the British Prime Minister, Ramsay MacDonald, to the United States, October 4–10, 1929 (Documents 1–9)
            • Question of acceptance as deportees from Great Britain of persons presumed to have lost American citizenship acquired by naturalization (Documents 10–12)
            • Reciprocal customs privileges accorded to American and British consular officers (Documents 13–16)
            • Protection of American lives and property in Palestine endangered by conflict between Arabs and Jews (Documents 17–47)
            • Representations for protection of American rights under Palestine Mandate Convention in connection with bids for construction of harbor works at Haifa (Documents 48–53)
            • Negotiations in regard to the administration of the Turtle Islands and to the boundary between the Philippine Islands and British North Borneo (Documents 54–59)
            • Inquiry regarding British policy respecting the holding and operation by foreigners of petroleum concessions in territories such as Bahrein (Documents 60–61)
          • Greece:
            • Arrangement between the United States and Greece granting relief from double income tax on shipping profits (Documents 62–65)
            • Unsuccessful efforts to secure servicing by International Financial Commission of proposed J. & W. Seligman & Co. loan to Greece (Documents 66–97)
            • Representations on behalf of American firms interested in radio and telephone concessions in Greece (Documents 98–122)
            • Relaxation with regard to American clergymen of certain restrictions imposed by the Greek Government on entry of ministers of religion (Document 123)
          • Guatemala:
            • Agreement between the United States and Guatemala to submit the Shufeldt claim to arbitration (Documents 124–166)
            • Boundary dispute with Honduras. (See volume I, General.)
          • Haiti:
            • Decision of President Borno not to become a candidate for reelection (Documents 167–176)
            • Students’ strike and declaration of martial law (Documents 177–217)
            • The President’s Commission for the Study and Review of Conditions in the Republic of Haiti (Documents 218–221)
            • General instructions to the High Commissioner in Haiti (Documents 222–225)
            • Good offices on behalf of French holders of old bonds of the National Railroad of Haiti (Documents 226–233)
            • Boundary dispute with Dominican Republic. (See volume I, General.)
          • Honduras:
            • Representations on behalf of American insurance companies doing business in Honduras against stamp tax and cash deposit discrimination (Documents 234–238)
            • Boundary dispute with Guatemala. (See volume I, General.)
            • Boundary dispute with Nicaragua. (See volume I, General.)
          • Hungary:
            • Treaties of arbitration and conciliation between the United States and Hungary, signed January 26, 1929 (Documents 239–240)
          • Irish Free State:
            • Liability to taxation of property leased by the Irish Free State for Legation purposes (Documents 241–242)
          • Japan:
            • Declaration by Japan upon ratification, on June 27, 1929, of the treaty for the renunciation of war (Documents 243–266)
            • Objection by Japan to visits of American naval vessels to unopened ports on islands under mandate to Japan (Documents 267–273)
            • Informal representations respecting apparently discriminatory features in the Japanese lumber tariff (Documents 274–280)
          • Latvia:
            • Representations against the application of a residence or sojourn tax to American citizens in Latvia (Documents 281–284)
            • Treaties of arbitration and conciliation between the United States and Latvia. (See volume II, under Estonia.)
          • Liberia:
            • Appointment of the International Commission of Inquiry Into the Existence of Slavery and Forced Labor in the Republic of Liberia (Documents 285–341)
            • Appointment of Dr. Howard F. Smith of the United States Public Health Service as Chief Medical Adviser to the Republic of Liberia (Documents 342–363)
          • Luxemburg:
            • Treaties of arbitration and conciliation between the United States and Luxemburg, signed April 6, 1929 (Documents 364–367)
          • Mexico:
            • The insurrection in Mexico (Documents 368–524)
            • Conventions between the United States and Mexico extending duration of Special and General Claims Commissions provided for in conventions of 1923, signed August 17 and September 2, 1929 (Documents 525–555)
            • Attitude of the Department of State regarding an en bloc settlement of the claims of American citizens against Mexico (Documents 556–557)
            • Renewed negotiations for a settlement of the dispute over the Rio Grande boundary (Documents 558–563)
            • Good offices of Ambassador Morrow in facilitating negotiations between the Mexican Government and representatives of the Roman Catholic Church (Documents 564–566)
          • Morocco:
            • Reservation of rights by the United States in the application of taxes to American citizens and protégés in the French Zone in Morocco (Documents 567–572)
            • Negotiations concerning claims and proposed recognition by the United States of the Spanish Zone in Morocco (Documents 573–584)
            • Reservation of rights by the United States in the application of taxes to American citizens and protégés in the Tangier International Zone (Documents 585–606)
            • Nonacquiescence by the United States in the application to American vessels of the tariff of the Tangier Port Concession Company (Documents 607–610)
            • Reservation of American rights with respect to proposed changes in the administration of Cape Spartel Light (Documents 611–612)
          • Netherlands:
            • Arbitration agreement with the Netherlands further extending the duration of the convention of May 2, 1908 (Document 613)
            • Interest of the United States in maintaining equal rights for American oil companies with those of other countries with regard to petroleum mining concessions (Documents 614–619)
          • Nicaragua:
            • Assistance by the United States marines in the suppression of bandit activities in Nicaragua (Documents 620–655)
            • Granting of asylum in Mexico to General Sandino as a political refugee from Nicaragua (Documents 656–673)
            • Concern of the Department of State over repressive measures of President Moncada (Documents 674–701)
            • Disinclination of the United States to consent to amendments to the Guardia Nacional Agreement (Documents 702–724)
            • Objections to Nicaraguan law granting courtesy rank of minister to certain officers of the United States Navy and Marine Corps (Documents 725–733)
            • Assistance by the United States in the supervision of elections in Nicaragua (Documents 734–739)
            • Assistance by the Department of State in reorganizing the finances of Nicaragua (Documents 740–768)
            • Assistance by the Department of State in the establishment of the Provisional Claims Commission (Documents 769–797)
            • Assistance by the United States in making surveys for roads in Nicaragua (Documents 798–810)
            • Nicaraguan canal survey (Documents 811–814)
            • Boundary dispute with Colombia. (See volume I, General.)
            • Boundary dispute with Honduras. (See volume I, General.)
          • Norway:
            • Arbitration treaty between the United States and Norway, signed February 20, 1929 (Documents 815–821)
            • Annexation by Norway of the Island of Jan Mayen (Documents 822–825)
            • Assertion by Norway to sovereignty over Bouvet Island and other specified regions in the Antarctic (Documents 826–832)
          • Panama:
            • Request by the Government of Panama that the unperfected treaty of July 28, 1926, be reconsidered in its entirety (Documents 833–838)
            • Agreement between the United States and Panama for regulations governing commercial aviation in Panama (Document 839)
            • Reservation by the United States of its right of control of radio communication throughout Panama (Documents 840–844)
            • Boundary dispute with Costa Rica. (See volume I, General.)
          • Paraguay:
            • The Chaco dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay. (See volume I, General.)
          • Persia:
            • Attitude of the Department of State with respect to the Persian nationality law of 1929 (Documents 845–846)
          • Peru:
            • Tacna-Arica dispute: Good offices of the United States in the final settlement of issues between Chile and Peru; representations by Bolivia. (See volume I, General.)
          • Portugal:
            • Arbitration treaty between the United States and Portugal, signed March 1, 1929 (Document 847)
          • Rumania:
            • Treaties of arbitration and conciliation between the United States and Rumania, signed March 21, 1929 (Documents 848–854)
            • Proposal by the United States to conclude a commercial treaty following denunciation by Rumania of the agreement of February 26, 1926 (Documents 855–857)
            • Settlement of the claim of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey arising out of the destruction of property in 1916 (Documents 858–859)
          • Siam:
            • Proposed treaties of arbitration and conciliation between the United States and Siam (Documents 860–863)
          • Spain:
            • Representations to the Spanish Government for fair compensation to American interests for property taken by the Spanish petroleum monopoly (Documents 864–877)
            • Spanish representations with regard to alleged grievances arising from difficulties encountered in export trade with the United States (Documents 878–882)
            • Arrangement between the United States and Spain for the settlement of reciprocal claims (Documents 883–885)
            • Reciprocal exemption from taxation and customs duties on motor vehicles belonging to consular officers (Documents 886–889)
          • Turkey:
            • Treaty of commerce and navigation between the United States and Turkey, signed October 1, 1929 (Documents 890–914)
            • Turkish declaration to the United States respecting the Turco-Soviet protocol of December 17, 1929 (Documents 915–916)
          • Union of South Africa:
            • Establishment of direct diplomatic relations between the United States and the Union of South Africa (Documents 917–923)
          • Venezuela:
            • Establishment of cable service with Venezuela by All America Cables, Incorporated (Documents 924–933)
          • Yugoslavia:
            • Treaties of arbitration and conciliation between the United States and Yugoslavia, signed January 21, 1929 (Documents 934–935)
          • Index

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