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  3. Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1921, Volume I
  4. Afghanistan:

Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1921, Volume I

Afghanistan:


Contents

    • Exchange of letters between President Harding and Amir Amanullah Khan of Afghanistan (Documents 211–217)

    Contents

    • Messages of the President of the United States to Congress:
      • Message of April 12, 1921
      • Message of December 6, 1921
    • List of Papers
    • General:
      • Relations of the United States with the Conference of Ambassadors, the Reparation Commission, and the Supreme Council (Documents 1–27)
      • Preliminary arrangements for the Washington Conference on the Limitation of Armament (Documents 28–101)
      • Correspondence with the League of Nations regarding mandates (Documents 102–107)
      • Draft mandates and other documents relating to territories under mandate (Documents 108–113)
      • Federation of the Central American Republics (Documents 114–143)
      • Denunciations of the Trade-Marks Convention of August 20, 1910 (Documents 144–147)
      • Convention between the United States and other powers, October 6, 1921, amending the convention of May 20, 1875, relating to weights and measures (Documents 148–149)
      • Boundary disputes
        • Costa Rica and Panama: Acceptance of the Good Offices of the United States; Recommendation by the United States of a Settlement on the Basis of the Awards of President Loubet, 1900, and of Chief Justice White, 1914; Objections by Panama; Advice by the United States to Panama to Give Effect to the Loubet and White Awards (Documents 150–179)
        • The Dominican Republic and Haiti: Amendments Proposed by Haiti in the Draft Protocol of Arbitration (Documents 180–183)
        • Guatemala and Honduras: Withdrawal from Washington of the Guatemalan and Honduran Special Missions (Documents 184–187)
        • Honduras and Nicaragua: Proposal by the United States to Submit the Dispute to the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court for Decision (Documents 188–190)
      • The Tacna-Arica question (Documents 191–210)
    • Afghanistan:
      • Exchange of letters between President Harding and Amir Amanullah Khan of Afghanistan (Documents 211–217)
    • Argentina:
      • Confirmation to the All America Cables, Incorporated, of the concession of 1885 for a direct cable from Buenos Aires to Brazil (Documents 218–219)
    • Australia:
      • Acquiescence by the United States in the expatriation after July 2, 1921, of American citizens naturalized in foreign countries during the war (Documents 220–223)
    • Austria:
      • Treaty between the United States and Austria establishing friendly relations, signed August 24, 1921 (Documents 224–234)
    • Belgium:
      • Draft mandates and other documents relating to territories under mandate
    • Bolivia:
      • Recognition of the Saavedra Government by the United States (Documents 235–250)
    • Canada:
      • Continued delay in international arrangements for the regulation of fisheries (Documents 251–259)
      • Supplementary convention between the United States and Great Britain, October 21, 1921, providing for the accession of Canada to the property convention of March 2, 1899 (Documents 260–264)
      • Efforts to secure the removal of restrictions upon the exportation of pulpwood from Canada (Documents 265–269)
    • Chile:
      • The Tacna-Arica question
    • China:
      • Instability of the Chinese Government at Peking (Documents 270–278)
      • Election of Dr. Sun Yat-sen at Canton as “President of the Republic of China” (Documents 279–291)
      • Admonition by the Department of State to residents in the Legation Quarter at Peking against granting asylum to Chinese fugitives (Documents 292–294)
      • Financial embarrassments of the Chinese Government (Documents 295–307)
      • Organization of a new International Financial Consortium (Documents 308–331)
      • Defaults by the Chinese Government on loans from American banking houses
        • Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank (Documents 332–349)
        • Pacific Development Corporation (Documents 350–361)
      • Proposal to remit further payments on the Boxer indemnity (Documents 362–364)
      • The Federal Telegraph Company’s contract with the Chinese Government (Documents 365–417)
      • Postponement of further revision of the Chinese customs schedule (Documents 418–421)
      • Tariff treaty between the United States and China, October 20, 1920, confirming a five percent ad valorem duty on goods imported into China by citizens of the United States (Documents 422–424)
      • Refusal by the diplomatic corps to recognize the claims of the Canton Government upon the accumulated customs surplus (Documents 425–448)
      • The question of the abolition of extraterritoriality (Documents 449–450)
      • Disorders at Ichang and the consequent demand by the powers that the Chinese military authorities be held personally responsible for injury to foreign interests in China (Documents 451–469)
      • Consideration of measures for the protection of American commerce on the Yangtze (Documents 470–485)
      • Efforts to prevent relaxation of the agreement among the powers to prohibit the exportation of arms to China (Documents 486–514)
      • Operation of the Chinese Eastern Railway (Documents 515–594)
      • Japanese proposals for a settlement of the Shantung question—their rejection by China (Documents 595–605)
      • Cancelation of the Sino-Japanese Military Pact of March 1918 (Document 606)
    • Colombia:
      • Ratification advised by the United States Senate of the Treaty of April 6, 1914, between the United States and Colombia (Documents 607–613)
    • Costa Rica:
      • British claims against Costa Rica (Documents 614–635)
      • Demand by Costa Rica for arbitration of its dispute with the Costa Rica Oil Corporation (Documents 636–638)
      • Federation of Central American Republics
      • Denunciation by Costa Rica of the Trade-Marks Convention of August 20, 1910
      • Boundary dispute with Panama
    • Cuba:
      • Election of President Zayas (Documents 639–674)
      • Project for a loan (Documents 675–729)
      • Measures to restore the credit of Cuban banks (Documents 730–733)
      • Interpretation of the Treaty of Commercial Reciprocity of 1902 between the United States and Cuba (Documents 734–736)
      • Establishment of a commission of planters and bankers to regulate the marketing of sugar (Documents 737–755)
      • Permission granted to All America Cables, Incorporated, to land and operate cables at Guantanamo (Documents 756–760)
      • Suspension of the Western Union Telegraph Company’s permit to land a cable in Cuba (Documents 761–771)
    • Dominican Republic:
      • Appointment of a commission to draw up recommendations for a revision of the constitution and laws (Documents 772–779)
      • Announcement of preparatory measures for withdrawal of the American forces (Documents 780–790)
      • Financial difficulties of the Military Government (Documents 791–799)
      • Boundary dispute with Haiti
    • Ecuador:
      • Protests by the United States against the retroactive application of decrees fixing the rate of exchange between the United States and Ecuador (Documents 800–809)
      • Maintenance of the credit of the Guayaquil and Quito Railway (Documents 810–831)
      • Efforts to liquidate the debts of the Cacao Growers Association (Documents 832–841)
    • Egypt:
      • British proposals for a modification of the capitulatory rights of American citizens in Egypt (Documents 842–844)
      • Nomination of an American judge to the Mixed Court of Appeal (Documents 845–849)
      • Adherence by the United States to an indefinite prorogation of the Mixed Courts (Documents 850–854)
    • France:
      • Negotiations to ensure recognition of the rights of the United States in territories under mandate (Documents 855–856)
      • Maintenance of the capitulatory rights of American citizens in Syria (Documents 857–862)
      • French regulations applicable to American citizens of French origin regarded by France as deserters or defaulters during the World War (Documents 863–871)
      • Failure to agree upon the reciprocal use of the Annapolis and Lafayette Radio Stations for transmitting official messages (Documents 872–876)
      • Mission of M. René Viviani to the United States (Documents 877–878)
    • Index

    Persons

    Abbreviations & Terms

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