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  • Historical Documents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 Historical Documents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, 1925, Volume II
  4. Page 239

Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1925, Volume II

Show Documents on this Page

  • Document 190

Contents

  • List of Papers
  • Cuba:
    • Ratification of the treaty of March 2, 1904, between the United States and Cuba for the adjustment of title to the ownership of the Isle of Pines (Documents 1–7)
    • Negotiations between the United States and Cuba for treaties regarding consular rights, extradition, and smuggling (Documents 8–21)
  • Czechoslovakia:
    • Extradition treaty between the United States and Czechoslovakia, signed July 2, 1925 (Documents 22–24)
    • Objection by the Department of State to private loans to Czechoslovakia pending settlement of Czechoslovak debts to the United States Government (Documents 25–37)
  • Dominican Republic:
    • Notes exchanged between the Secretary of State and the Dominican Minister in Washington explanatory of the convention of December 27, 1924 (Documents 38–46)
  • Ecuador:
    • Claim of the Mercantile Bank of the Americas against Ecuador for the debt of the Cacao Growers Association (Documents 47–50)
    • Withholding of recognition by the United States of the revolutionary government in Ecuador (Documents 51–54)
  • Estonia:
    • Agreement between the United States and Estonia for mutual unconditional most-favored-nation treatment in customs matters, signed March 2, 1925 (Documents 55–57)
    • Treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights between the United States and Estonia, signed December 23, 1925 (Document 58)
  • Finland:
    • Agreement between the United States and Finland for mutual unconditional most-favored-nation treatment in customs matters, signed May 2, 1925 (Documents 59–66)
    • Agreement between the United States and Finland respecting tonnage dues and other charges, signed December 21, 1925 (Documents 67–71)
  • France:
    • Precautions by the United States for the safety of Americans during the Syrian insurrection (Documents 72–112)
    • Placing of American residents of France on an equality with French citizens with respect to income tax exemptions (Documents 113–119)
  • Germany:
    • Agreement regulating the distribution of the Dawes reparation annuities, concluded at the Conference of Ministers of Finance, Paris, January 14, 1925 (Documents 120–140)
    • Return of the D. A. P. G. tanker case to the arbitrators for a majority decision (Documents 141–146)
    • Policy of the Department of State regarding American bankers’ loans to German states and municipalities (Documents 147–162)
    • Arrangement between the United States and Germany granting relief from double income tax on shipping profits (Documents 163–171)
  • Great Britain:
    • Convention between the United States and Great Britain relating to American rights in the Cameroons (Document 172)
    • Convention between the United States and Great Britain relating to American rights in East Africa (Document 173)
    • Convention between the United States and Great Britain relating to American rights in Togoland (Document 174)
    • Statement by the British Government regarding treatment of American nationals and goods in territories under British “C” mandates (Documents 175–177)
    • Delay in exchange of ratifications of the Palestine Mandate Convention pending adjustment of cases involving the capitulatory rights of Americans (Documents 178–186)
    • Dissatisfaction of the United States with the decision relating to the Iraq mandate taken by the Council of the League of Nations at the instance of Great Britain (Documents 187–189)
    • Continued negotiations to ensure recognition of the principle of the open door in the Turkish Petroleum Company’s concession in Iraq (Documents 190–196)
    • Efforts by the United States to obtain for American rubber manufacturers relief from British restrictions on the export of raw rubber (Documents 197–208)
    • Arrangement between the United States and Great Britain and Northern Ireland granting relief from double income tax on shipping profits (Documents 209–214)
    • Arrangement between the United States, Great Britain, Canada, and Newfoundland regulating wireless broadcasting by ships off their coasts (Documents 215–220)
    • Protest against discriminatory embargo on American potato shipments into the British Isles (Documents 221–229)
    • Arrangements for a visit by an American fleet to Australia and New Zealand (Documents 230–234)
  • Greece:
    • Loan by Ulen & Company to the Greek Government under a contract to build waterworks for Athens and The Piraeus (Documents 235–245)
  • Haiti:
    • Postponement of legislative elections in Haiti (Documents 246–255)
    • Support by the United States of Haitian refusal to arbitrate with France the question of paying interest in gold on gold loan of 1910 (Documents 256–258)
  • Honduras:
    • Inauguration of the new constitutional government in Honduras and the resumption of formal relations with the United States (Documents 259–262)
    • Assistance by the United States to the Government of Honduras in maintaining political stability (Documents 263–299)
    • Good offices of the United States in promoting a settlement between the Government of Honduras and the British bondholders (Documents 300–303)
  • Hungary:
    • Treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights between the United States and Hungary, signed June 24, 1925 (Documents 304–308)
  • Italy:
    • Objection by the Department of State to private loans to Italy pending settlement of Italian debts to the United States Government (Documents 309–318)
    • Expulsion from Italy of George Seldes, correspondent of the Chicago Tribune (Documents 319–322)
  • Liberia:
    • Negotiations concerning the Firestone rubber concession and Finance Corporation of America loan (Documents 323–390)
    • Request by Liberia for the good offices of the United States in the boundary dispute with France (Documents 391–392)
  • Lithuania:
    • Agreement between the United States and Lithuania according mutual unconditional most-favored-nation treatment in customs matters, signed December 23, 1925 (Documents 393–395)
  • Mexico:
    • Conventions between the United States and Mexico, signed December 23, 1925: (1) Convention to prevent smuggling; (2) supplementary extradition convention (Documents 396–407)
    • Public statement by the Secretary of State that the United States could not acquiesce in continued violations of the rights of Americans in Mexico (Documents 408–410)
    • Representations by the United States against Mexican agrarian and petroleum legislation (Documents 411–425)
    • Renewed negotiations for a settlement of the dispute over the Rio Grande boundary (Documents 426–436)
    • Removal by the United States of its coaling station in Pichilingue Bay at the request of the Government of Mexico (Documents 437–440)
  • Morocco:
    • Refusal by the United States to acquiesce in the application of the Statute of Tangier (Documents 441–453)
    • Reservation of American rights with respect to joint naval vigilance of France and Spain off the Moroccan coast (Documents 454–457)
    • Enlistment of American citizens for military service in Morocco (Documents 458–465)
  • Netherlands:
    • Arbitration between the United States and the Netherlands respecting sovereignty over the Island of Palmas (Document 466)
  • Nicaragua:
    • Withdrawal of the legation guard of United States marines after the inauguration of the Solorzano administration (Documents 467–484)
    • Efforts by the United States to preserve constitutional government in Nicaragua (Documents 485–503)
    • Boundary dispute with Colombia. (See Volume I, General.)
  • Norway:
    • Arrangement between the United States and Norway granting relief from double income tax on shipping profits (Documents 504–506)
  • Panama:
    • Status in the Canal Zone of diplomatic and consular officers accredited to Panama (Documents 507–512)
    • Good offices of the American Minister in Panama in pacifying an Indian revolt (Documents 513–524)
    • Assistance by United States troops in quelling riots in Panama City (Documents 525–531)
    • Boundary dispute with Costa Rica. (See Volume I, General.)
  • Paraguay:
    • Delivery of the “Paraguayan Jewels” to the Government of Paraguay (Documents 532–538)
  • Persia:
    • Change of dynasty in Persia and recognition by the United States of the Government of Reza Shah Pahlavi (Documents 539–549)
    • Cooperation of the United States with Great Britain in efforts to restrict the export of opium from ports in the Persian Gulf (Documents 550–559)
  • Peru:
    • Boundary dispute with Colombia. (See Volume I, General.)
    • The Tacna-Arica question. (See Volume I, General.)
  • Poland:
    • Agreement between the United States and Poland according mutual unconditional most-favored-nation treatment in customs matters, signed February 10, 1925 (Documents 560–561)
  • Russia:
    • Refusal by the Department of State to intervene on behalf of the Sinclair Exploration Company against cancelation of its oil concession in Northern Sakhalin (Documents 562–565)
    • Reservations by the United States respecting the disposal made by Great Britain and France of Russian gold received from Germany (Documents 566–567)
    • Authorization of visas for Russian nationals to visit the United States temporarily for business (Document 568)
  • San Marino:
    • Proposal of San Marino to establish a Legation in the United States (Documents 569–572)
  • Spain:
    • Continuation of the commercial modus vivendi between the United States and Spain (Documents 573–579)
    • Protests by Spain against American embargo on Spanish oranges (Documents 580–587)
  • Sweden:
    • Complaint by Sweden against activities of American customs representatives in that country (Documents 588–590)
    • Discontinuance of the representation of American interests in Turkey by Swedish diplomatic officers (Documents 591–594)
  • Switzerland:
    • Complaint by Switzerland against activities of American customs representatives in that country (Documents 595–599)
  • Turkey:
    • Disclaimer by the Secretary of State of American interest in Turkish gold deposits surrendered by Germany to the Reparation Commission (Documents 600–601)
  • Yugoslavia:
    • Objection by the Department of State to further loans by American bankers to Yugoslavia pending settlement of Yugoslav debts to the United States Government (Documents 602–610)
  • 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

Report an issue on this page