Office of the Historian

  • Home
  • Historical Documents
    • Foreign Relations of the United States
    • About the Foreign Relations Series
    • Current Status of the Foreign Relations Series
    • History of the Foreign Relations Series
    • Ebooks Initiative
    • Quarterly Releases
  • Department History
    • Overview
    • Biographies of the Secretaries of State
    • Principal Officers and Chiefs of Mission
    • Travels of the Secretary of State
    • Travels of the President
    • Visits by Foreign Heads of State
    • World War I and the Department
    • Buildings of the Department of State
    • U.S. Diplomatic Couriers
  • Guide to Countries
    • Guide to Country Recognition and Relations
    • World Wide Diplomatic Archives Index
  • More Resources
    • Browse Resources by Subject Tag
    • Conferences
    • Contact Us
    • Developer Resources & APIs
    • Educational Resources
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Key Milestones
    • Open Government Initiative
    • A Short History of the Department
  • About Us
  1. Home
  2. Historical Documents
  3. Papers relating to the foreign relations of the United States, 1931, Volume II
  4. Haiti

Papers relating to the foreign relations of the United States, 1931, Volume II

Haiti


Contents

    • Agreement between the United States and Haiti for Haitianization of the Treaty Services, signed August 5, 1931 (Documents 429–489)
      • Objections by the United States to Haitian budgetary laws passed without prior accord of the Financial Adviser (Documents 490–526)
        • Desire of the Government of the United States for an early withdrawal from Haiti of the forces of occupation (Documents 527–528)
          • Boundary dispute with Dominican Republic. (See volume I, General.)

        Contents

        • List of Papers
        • Colombia:
          • Legislation in Colombia affecting American petroleum interests (Documents 1–34)
          • Settlement of the Barco petroleum controversy (Documents 35–52)
          • Good offices of the Department of State in resolving differences between the Colombian Government and American bankers (Documents 53–68)
        • Cuba:
          • Political unrest in Cuba (Documents 69–105)
        • Dominican Republic:
          • Failure of the Dominican Government to obtain a loan in the United States (Documents 106–120)
          • Suspension of amortization payments on the external debt of the Dominican Republic (Documents 121–146)
          • Boundary dispute with Haiti. (See volume I, General.)
        • Ecuador:
          • Political unrest in Ecuador (Documents 147–159)
        • Egypt:
          • Equality of representation as among the principal capitulatory powers on the Mixed Courts of Egypt (Documents 160–165)
          • Reservation of American rights under the terms of notes exchanged in 1930 with Egypt relating to the Egyptian customs regime (Documents 166–177)
          • Proposal of the Egyptian Government for an international conference to regulate cotton production (Documents 178–183)
          • Agreement between the United States and Egypt for arbitration of the claim of George J. Salem, signed January 20, 1931 (Document 184)
        • El Salvador:
          • Revolution in El Salvador (Documents 185–245)
          • Burglary and assault committed at the Salvadoran Legation on May 13, 1931 (Documents 246–250)
        • Ethiopia:
          • Proposed revision of basic treaty governing Ethiopian relations with foreign powers (Documents 251–269)
          • Lack of jurisdiction by American consular court in Ethiopia over aliens in behalf of whom the United States extends its good offices (Document 270)
        • France:
          • Visit of Pierre Laval, President of the French Council of Ministers, to the United States, October 22–26, 1931 (Documents 271–292)
          • Informal representations to the French Government with respect to discriminatory restrictions on the importation of nitrates (Documents 293–305)
          • Extension of customs immunities to American religious and philanthropic institutions in Syria and the Lebanon (Documents 306–314)
        • Germany:
          • Moratorium on German payments under the German-American Debt Agreement of June 23, 1930 (Documents 315–327)
          • Negotiations for the sale of surplus American wheat and cotton to strengthen the financial position of Germany (Documents 328–342)
          • Opposition in Germany to the showing of the motion picture “All Quiet on the Western Front” (Documents 343–346)
          • Arrangement between the United States and Germany regarding reciprocal recognition of load line certificates effected by exchange of notes, signed September 11 and December 16, 1931 (Documents 347–348)
          • Status of naturalization treaties between the United States and the Grand Duchy of Baden, signed July 19, 1868, and Württemberg, signed July 27, 1868 (Documents 349–350)
          • Petitions for rehearings in the so-called sabotage cases: Black Tom and Kingsland (Documents 351–358)
          • Admission to the United States of German student laborers (Documents 359–366)
        • Great Britain:
          • Extradition treaty between the United States and Great Britain and exchanges of notes extending the applicability of the treaty to Palestine and Trans-Jordan, signed December 22, 1931 (Documents 367–379)
          • Proposed revision, with respect to Muscat and Oman, of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce Between the United States and Muscat (Oman) signed September 21, 1833 (Documents 380–386)
        • Greece:
          • Extradition treaty between the United States and Greece, signed May 6, 1931 (Documents 387–393)
          • Exemption from alleged military obligations accorded by Greece to American citizens of Greek origin (Documents 394–404)
        • Guatemala:
          • Recognition of constitutional government in Guatemala (Documents 405–428)
        • Haiti
          • Agreement between the United States and Haiti for Haitianization of the Treaty Services, signed August 5, 1931 (Documents 429–489)
          • Objections by the United States to Haitian budgetary laws passed without prior accord of the Financial Adviser (Documents 490–526)
          • Desire of the Government of the United States for an early withdrawal from Haiti of the forces of occupation (Documents 527–528)
          • Boundary dispute with Dominican Republic. (See volume I, General.)
        • Hejaz and Nejd:
          • Recognition by the United States of the Kingdom of the Hejaz and Nejd and proposal for a commercial agreement (Documents 529–536)
        • Honduras:
          • Insurrection in Honduras (Documents 537–596)
          • Restrictions on the export of war material to Honduras (Documents 597–611)
        • Hungary:
          • Refusal of the Department of State to endeavor to secure financial assistance for Hungary (Documents 612–616)
        • Iraq:
          • Assent by the United States to the Anglo-Iraq Judicial Agreement of March 4, 1931 (Documents 617–623)
          • Right of American interests to equal opportunity to bid for oil concessions in Iraq (Documents 624–631)
        • Irish Free State:
          • Arrangement between the United States and the Irish Free State regarding reciprocal recognition of load line certificates, effected by exchange of notes signed September 21 and November 18, 1931 (Documents 632–633)
        • Italy:
          • Treaty between the United States and Italy modifying the terms of article II of the Treaty To Advance the Cause of General Peace of May 5, 1914, signed September 23, 1931 (Documents 634–638)
          • Agreement between the United States and Italy regarding reciprocal recognition of certificates of inspection of vessels assigned to the transportation of passengers, effected by exchange of notes, signed June 1, 1931, and August 5 and 17, 1931 (Documents 639–641)
          • Arrangement between the United States and Italy regarding reciprocal recognition of load line certificates effected by exchange of notes signed September 8, 1931, and June 1, 1932 (Documents 642–643)
          • Arrangement between the United States and Italy regarding air navigation, effected by exchange of notes signed October 13 and 14, 1931 (Documents 644–645)
          • Representations to the Italian Government regarding unjustified arrests of American citizens in Italy (Documents 646–655)
          • Representations by the Italian Ambassador regarding newspaper attacks in the United States against the Italian Government (Documents 656–661)
          • Expression of regret by the American Government for remarks of Major General Smedley Butler regarding the Prime Minister of Italy (Documents 662–667)
          • Visit of Dino Grandi, Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs, to the United States, November 16–27, 1931 (Documents 668–674)
        • Liberia:
          • Proposed international committee of control in Liberia and continued nonrecognition of the Barclay administration (Documents 675–742)
        • Mexico:
          • American assistance following destruction of towns in central and southern Mexico by earthquake of January 14, 1931 (Documents 743–749)
          • Representations against action of military prosecutor in summoning American consular officer to give testimony without affording him an opportunity to consult American Government (Documents 750–754)
          • Shooting of Manuel García Gómez and Emilio Cortéz Rubio, Mexican citizens, at Ardmore, Oklahoma, by deputy sheriffs (Documents 755–776)
          • Representations by the Government of Mexico against the arrest and sentence of Mexican vice consul at Chicago for contempt of court (Documents 777–781)
          • Suit in the Supreme Court of the State of New York involving the interests of the Mexican Government (Documents 782–790)
        • Morocco:
          • Reservation of rights by the United States in the application of decrees and taxes to American citizens in the French Zone (Documents 791–801)
          • Negotiations concerning claims and proposed recognition by the United States of the Spanish Zone in Morocco (Documents 802–804)
          • Representations regarding American rights with respect to concession by the Tangier administration in Morocco (Documents 805–811)
          • Attempt by the Tangier Mixed Tribunal to assume jurisdiction over alien employees of the American diplomatic agency (Documents 812–814)
        • Netherlands:
          • Arrangement between the United States and the Netherlands regarding reciprocal free entry privileges for consular officers (Documents 815–822)
        • Nicaragua:
          • American assistance following the destruction of Managua by the earthquake of March 31, 1931 (Documents 823–869)
          • Assistance by the United States Marines in the suppression of bandit activities in Nicaragua (Documents 870–913)
          • Assistance of the United States in strengthening the Guardia Nacional preparatory to the withdrawal of Marines from Nicaragua (Documents 914–933)
          • Insistence of the Department of State that so long as the Guardia Nacional is directed by American officers it should not try Nicaraguan civilians (Documents 934–950)
          • Appointment of Major Charles F. B. Price, U. S. M. C., to observe municipal elections in Nicaragua (Documents 951–965)
          • Boundary dispute with Honduras. (See volume I, General.)
        • Norway:
          • Refusal of a consul to recognize jurisdiction of a Norwegian court with respect to the delivery of a passport (Documents 966–967)
        • Panama:
          • Revolution in Panama (Documents 968–984)
        • Peru:
          • Revolution in Peru (Documents 985–1013)
        • Poland:
          • Treaty of Friendship, Commerce and Consular Rights Between the United States and Poland, signed June 15, 1931 (Documents 1014–1028)
            • Agreement concerning proof of the origin of Imported Merchandise Effected by Exchange of notes provided for in the tenth paragraph of article vi of the treaty (Document 1028)
          • Indemnity by the Polish Government for mistreatment of an American citizen by Polish soldiers (Documents 1029–1035)
        • Portugal:
          • Decision of the American Government not to be a party to mediation between the Portuguese Government and insurgent forces in Madeira (Documents 1036–1040)
          • Representations regarding discriminatory charges in Portuguese ports (Documents 1041–1049)
        • Russia:
          • Citizenship status of American nationals exercising political rights in Russia (Documents 1050–1051)
          • Issuance of non-immigration visas for entry into the United States of persons coming from Russia (Documents 1052–1055)
        • Spain:
          • Recognition by the United States of the provisional government of Spain (Documents 1056–1072)
          • Efforts to remove Spanish tariff discriminations handicapping American trade (Documents 1073–1081)
          • Negotiations between the United States and Spain for the settlement of reciprocal claims (Document 1082)
        • Sweden:
          • Refusal of the Swedish State Railways to pay Dexter and Carpenter, Inc., judgment granted by a United States court (Documents 1083–1086)
        • Switzerland:
          • Treaty of Arbitration and Conciliation Between the United States and Switzerland, signed February 16, 1931 (Documents 1087–1092)
          • Right of consuls to receive funds from estates for transmission to nonresident nationals (Documents 1093–1097)
        • Turkey:
          • Treaty of Establishment and Sojourn Between the United States and Turkey, signed October 28, 1931 (Documents 1098–1104)
        • Union of South Africa:
          • Arrangement between the United States and the Union of South Africa regarding reciprocal recognition of certificates of airworthiness for imported aircraft, effected by exchange of notes, signed October 12 and December 1, 1931 (Documents 1105–1106)
        • Uruguay:
          • Policy of the Department of State of non-interference with use by foreign borrowers of loans obtained in the United States (Document 1107)
        • Yugoslavia:
          • The protection of naturalized American citizens who return to their native country and are impressed into military service (Documents 1108–1110)
        • Index

        Persons

        Abbreviations & Terms

        Historical Documents

        • About the Foreign Relations Series
        • Status of the Foreign Relations Series
        • History of the Foreign Relations Series
        • Foreign Relations Ebooks
        • Other Electronic Resources
        • Guide to Sources on Vietnam, 1969-1975
        • Citing the Foreign Relations series

          Learn more

        • Home
        • Search
        • FAQ

          Topics

        • Historical Documents
        • Department History
        • Countries

          Contact

        • About Us
        • Contact Us

          Policies

        • Accessibility Statement
        • Privacy Policy
        • External Link Policy
        • Copyright Information
        • Content Warning

        Office of the Historian, Foreign Service Institute
        United States Department of State

        history@state.gov

        Phone: 202-955-0200

        Fax: 202-955-0268

        Report an issue on this page