China:
Contents
- Continued civil war in China; intervention of Manchurian forces on side of
Nanking Government and defeat of opposition in North China1 (Documents 1-28)
- Measures taken by the United States for the protection of American lives
and property in China47 (Documents 29-276)
- Interference by the opposition government in North China with the
collection of customs and salt revenues (Documents 277-340)
- Efforts of the United States to meet situation created by imposition in
China of taxes considered unfair to American trade94 (Documents 341-365)
- Representations against a proposed tobacco monopoly in Shansi
Province (Documents 366-370)
- Sino-Soviet conflict over the Chinese Eastern Railway57 (Documents 371-378)
- Reports of conflict between Chinese and Japanese interests with respect to
railways in Manchuria (Documents 379-381)
- Treaty of arbitration between the United States and China, signed June 27,
193071 (Documents 382-387)
- Agreement relating to the Chinese courts in the International Settlement
at Shanghai, signed February 17, 193080 (Documents 388-416)
- American interest in problems affecting the International Settlement at
Shanghai (Documents 417-430)
- Insistence by China upon the relinquishment of extraterritorial rights by
the United States and other powers26 (Documents 431-556)
- Jurisdiction over American citizens in China (Documents 557-578)
- Dual nationality of American citizens of Chinese descent22 (Documents 579-587)
- Jurisdiction for quarantine purposes over American merchant vessels in
Chinese ports (Documents 588-601)
- Application of Chinese jurisdiction to American missionary, educational,
and medical enterprises and personnel in China (Documents 602-606)
- Attempt by Chinese authorities to require registration of foreign
corporations desiring to bring suit in Chinese courts (Documents 607-622)
- Press restrictions by Chinese authorities affecting American citizens in
China72 (Documents 623-635)
- Protection of title deeds to real property of Americans in China (Documents 636-643)
- Reservation of American rights with respect to Chinese regulations
affecting foreign missionary property98 (Documents 644-647)
- Difficulties in China of the Central Asiatic Expedition of the American
Museum of Natural History9 (Documents 648-649)
- Efforts for the consideration of American claims outstanding against
China14 (Documents 650-676)
- Execution of provisions of the Hukuang Railways loan agreement of May 20,
1911 (Documents 677-679)
- Protection of American patent rights in China (Documents 680-685)
- Protection of American property sold on an installment-paying plan under
conditional sale contracts (Documents 686-687)
- Applicability to American citizens and military forces in China of Chinese
regulations governing importation and use of firearms81 (Documents 688-700)
- Continued negotiations concerning the Federal Telegraph Company’s contract
with the Chinese Government93 (Documents 701-703)
- Abrogation by China of foreign cable agreements and negotiation of new
agreements (Documents 704-709)
- Issuance by China of exequaturs to American consular officers in
China (Documents 710-716)
- Reciprocal arrangement between the United States and China according the
free importation privilege to consular officers and their families (Documents 717-718)
- Detention by Chinese censorship of American consular correspondence (Documents 719-720)
- Attitude of the Department of State toward a proposed conference to
consider the silver situation (Documents 721-723)
- For previous correspondence regarding political conditions in China, see Foreign Relations, 1929, vol. ii, pp. 123 ff.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1929, vol. ii, pp. 435–504.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1929, vol. ii, pp. 791–817.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1929, vol. ii, pp. 186–435.↩
- For previous correspondence, see Foreign Relations, 1928, vol. ii, pp. 492 ff.↩
- For previous negotiations, see Foreign Relations, 1929, vol. ii, pp. 682 ff.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1929, vol. ii, pp. 543–674.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1929, vol. ii, pp. 513–523.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1929, vol. ii, pp. 753–773.↩
- For previous correspondence, see Foreign Relations, 1928, vol. ii, pp. 576 ff.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1929, vol. ii, pp. 841–853.↩
- For previous correspondence on the subject of American protests in regard to loans to China in default, see Foreign Relations, 1929, vol. ii, pp. 817 ff.↩
- For correspondence relating to cancelation of the embargo on shipments of arms to China, see Foreign Relations, 1929, vol. ii, pp. 523 ff.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1929, vol. ii, pp. 829–833.↩