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  3. Foreign Relations of the United States, Diplomatic Papers, 1933, The Far East, Volume III
  4. Visits of Japanese ship to ports in the Aleutian Islands

Foreign Relations of the United States, Diplomatic Papers, 1933, The Far East, Volume III

Visits of Japanese ship to ports in the Aleutian Islands


[825] The Acting Secretary of State to the Japanese Ambassador (Debuchi)

Washington , July 5, 1933.

894.628 Vessels/84


[826] Memorandum by Mr. Lawrence E. Salisbury, of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs, of a Conversation With the Second Secretary of the Japanese Embassy (Miura)

[Washington,] July 25, 1933.

894.628 Vessels/89

Contents

  • List of Papers
  • The Far Eastern Crisis:
    • Chapter I: January 1–31, 1933 (Documents 1–131)
    • Chapter II: February 1–March 19, 1933 (Documents 132–245)
    • Chapter III: March 20–May 31, 1933 (Documents 246–391)
    • Chapter IV: June 1–September 30, 1933 (Documents 392–447)
    • Chapter V: October 1, 1933–January 5, 1934 (Documents 448–511)
  • China:
    • Proposed international collaboration for the economic reconstruction of China (Documents 512–533)
    • Measures taken by the United States for the protection of American lives and property in China (Documents 534–589)
    • Attitude of the Department of State on the export to China of arms or munitions, including military aircraft (Documents 590–596)
    • Proposal of the Chinese Government that a new treaty with the United States be negotiated to replace the commercial treaty of October 8, 1903 (Documents 597–600)
    • Representations against restrictions imposed by the Cantonese authorities upon the sale of liquid fuel by foreign companies (Documents 601–636)
    • Representations against a wolfram monopoly in South China (Documents 637–644)
    • Efforts of the United States to meet situation created by imposition in China of taxes considered unfair to American trade (Documents 645–649)
    • Informal good offices of the Department of State on behalf of the Pan American Airways in establishing Shanghai–Canton line (Documents 650–653)
    • Nonadmittance of Chinese students to courses in military aviation in schools conducted by the United States Government (Document 654)
    • Applicability of Chinese jurisdiction to American schools in China (Documents 655–656)
    • American interest in problems affecting the International Settlement at Shanghai (Documents 657–661)
    • Agreement extending duration of the Agreement and attached notes of February 17, 1930, regarding Chinese Courts in the International Settlement at Shanghai (Documents 662–667)
    • Questions involving jurisdiction with respect to extraterritorial rights of American citizens in China (Documents 668–673)
    • Denial to American firms of right to formal hearing under the Chinese Customs Rules of 1868 (Document 674)
    • Efforts for the consideration of American claims outstanding against China (Documents 675–714)
    • Objection by the Department of State to postponement of payments on the American portion of the Boxer Indemnity (Documents 715–740)
    • Representations for the protection of American patents and trade marks in China (Documents 741–746)
    • Registration of American and other foreign publications under the Chinese press law (Documents 747–758)
    • Chinese censorship restrictions upon exhibition of American motion pictures in China (Documents 759–763)
    • Disinclination of the American Government to raise its Legation in China to the status of an Embassy (Document 764)
  • Japan:
    • Political developments in Japan (Documents 765–772)
    • Representations regarding inadequate police protection for property of Singer Sewing Machine Company during strike (Documents 773–775)
    • Assistance by the Japanese authorities in securing release of Dr. Niels Nielsen, kidnapped in Manchuria (Documents 776–803)
    • Plans for the establishment of oil monopolies in Japan and Manchuria (Documents 804–813)
    • Suggestions for treaty of arbitration and reciprocal commercial treaty between the United States and Japan (Documents 814–818)
    • Retention and fortification by Japan of mandated Pacific islands (Documents 819–824)
    • Visits of Japanese ship to ports in the Aleutian Islands (Documents 825–826)
    • Exchange of naval visits between the United States and Japan (Documents 827–831)
    • Consideration of possibility of revising restrictions on Japanese immigration (Documents 832–833)
  • Siam:
    • Proposed revision of the treaty of friendship and commerce between the United States and Siam, signed December 16, 1920 (Documents 834–837)
  • Index

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