China:
Contents
- Measures taken by the United States for the protection of American lives
and property in China1 (Documents 704-728)
- Problem of China’s economic reconstruction and the attitude of the United
States and other governments respecting financial assistance to China29 (Documents 729-784)
- Relief activities on behalf of victims of war conditions in China (Documents 785-793)
- Consideration of resumption of negotiations for relinquishment by the
United States and other powers of extraterritorial rights in China22 (Documents 794-800)
- Concern of the United States respecting imposition in China of customs
levies and other taxes hampering to American trade46 (Documents 801-812)
- Representations by the United States against the establishment of
monopolies in China68 (Documents 813-817)
- Efforts for consideration of American claims outstanding against
China80 (Documents 818-835)
- Rejection by the United States of application of Chinese income tax to
American citizens17 (Documents 836-843)
- Objection by the United States Government to confiscation of copies of an
American-owned newspaper as an infringement of extraterritorial
rights (Documents 844-849)
- Use by Communist propaganda agencies in China of American ownership, real
or simulated, for protection (Documents 850-851)
- Problem of controlling the traffic in opium and other narcotic drugs in
China41 (Documents 852-856)
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1936, vol. iv, pp. 503–531. For correspondence after the outbreak of hostilities between Japan and China in July 1937, see ante, pp. 236 ff.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1936, vol. iv, pp. 459–503.↩
- For previous correspondence, see Foreign Relations, 1931, vol. iii, pp. 716 ff.↩
- For previous correspondence, see Foreign Relations, 1934, vol. iii, pp. 566 ff.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1936, vol. iv, pp. 600–628.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1936, vol. iv, pp. 574–600.↩
- Continued from Foreign Relations, 1936, vol. iv, pp. 628–634.↩
- For previous correspondence, see Foreign Relations, 1936, vol. iv, pp. 565 ff.↩