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  3. Foreign Relations of the United States, Diplomatic Papers, 1935, The Far East, Volume III
  4. Siam:

Foreign Relations of the United States, Diplomatic Papers, 1935, The Far East, Volume III

Siam:


Contents

    • Proposed revision of the treaty of friendship and commerce between the United States and Siam, signed December 16, 1920 (Documents 1066–1073)

    Contents

    • List of Papers
    • The Far Eastern Crisis:
      • Chapter I: January 1–April 5, 1935 (Documents 1–92)
      • Chapter II: April 5–May 31, 1935 (Documents 93–150)
      • Chapter III: June 1–July 31, 1935 (Documents 151–278)
      • Chapter IV: August 1–October 31, 1935 (Documents 279–340)
      • Chapter V: November 1–December 31, 1935 (Documents 341–474)
    • China:
      • Raising of the American Legation in China to the status of Embassy and abolition of the Consulate General at Nanking (Documents 475–496)
      • Problem of China’s economic reconstruction and the attitude of the United States and other governments respecting financial assistance to China (Documents 497–644)
      • Measures taken by the United States for the protection of American lives and property in China (Documents 645–710)
      • Retention of United States Army Forces in China (Documents 711–714)
      • Denial by the United States of responsibility for alleged killing of a Chinese by American Naval enlisted men in China (Documents 715–718)
      • Attitude of the Department of State on the export to China of arms or munitions, including military aircraft (Documents 719–749)
      • Problem of controlling the traffic in opium and narcotic drugs in China, including Manchuria and Jehol (Documents 750–758)
      • Efforts for the consideration of American claims outstanding against China (Documents 759–773)
      • Representations by the United States against the establishment of monopolies in China (Documents 774–797)
      • Reservation of American rights under the treaties and the Customs Rules of 1868 with respect to enforcement by China of Customs Preventive Regulations (Documents 798–800)
      • Attitude of the American Legation with respect to the position of Americans in the Chinese Maritime Customs Service (Documents 801–802)
      • Reservation of American rights in proposed changes for control of pilotage at Shanghai (Documents 803–804)
      • Interest of the United States in the question of Chinese disinclination to grant foreign requests to establish civil aviation or to attain landing rights in China (Documents 805–807)
      • Re-registration of title deeds to real property of Americans in China (Documents 808–820)
      • Attitude of the United States with regard to expropriation of land and registration of American educational institutions with the Chinese authorities (Documents 821–822)
      • Objection by China to editorial comments on Chinese leaders by Time magazine (Documents 823–824)
    • Japan:
      • Political developments in Japan and efforts to improve relations with the United States (Documents 825–850)
      • Representations on establishment of oil monopolies in Japan and Manchuria (Documents 851–929)
      • Trade relations between the United States and Japan; voluntary restriction of exports to the United States and the Philippine Islands by the Japanese (Documents 930–1001)
      • Proposed Japanese automobile legislation violative of the 1911 treaty of commerce and navigation between the United States and Japan (Documents 1002–1005)
      • Proposal of a consular convention between the United States and Japan (Documents 1006–1017)
      • Proposed legislation in the State of Arizona affecting right of Japanese nationals to cultivate agricultural land (Documents 1018–1024)
      • Disinclination of Japan to negotiate a convention with the United States regulating fisheries off the coast of Alaska (Documents 1025–1036)
      • Observations by the Japanese Government regarding restrictions upon the development and exploitation of natural resources by aliens in the Philippine Islands (Documents 1037–1043)
      • Refusal of the United States to accede to demand of Japanese Consul at Chefoo for an official apology following conflict between American and Japanese nationals (Documents 1044–1056)
      • Protection of contract rights of the Oriental Consolidated Mining Company, an American firm operating in Korea (Documents 1057–1058)
      • Attitude of the United States regarding corporation in “Manchoukuo” organized under American law but without American financial interest (Documents 1059–1065)
    • Siam:
      • Proposed revision of the treaty of friendship and commerce between the United States and Siam, signed December 16, 1920 (Documents 1066–1073)
    • Index

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