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INDEX

Agreements. See Treaties, conventions, | Argentina-Continued.

etc.

Alien Property Custodian, proposed
disposition of property held by, XXI,
301-308

Austrian representations for release,
301-303

Estimates of probable awards of
Tripartite Claims Commission
against Austria and Hungary,
304, 308

Statement of Secretary of State to

House Ways and Means Com-
mittee regarding return of Aus-
trian and Hungarian property,
303-308

Aliens (see also Canada: Border-cross-
ing privileges), status of, 384
American Institute of International
Law. See under International
Commission of Jurists.

Arbitration:

Bolivia-Paraguay. See Arbitration
under Boundary disputes: Boliv-
ia-Paraguay.

Dominican Republic-Haiti, possi-
bility of arbitration of boundary
question, 345-346, 350, 351, 352-
353, 353-354

Ecuador Peru, boundary litigation,
1924 agreement for U. S. arbitra-
tion, 340

Proposals and discussions of Inter-

national Commission of Jurists,
367-368, 387-388, 388, 389-390,
408-409

San Andrés Archipelago:

Colombian unwillingness to arbi-

trate question with Nicaragua,
323-324

Keys claimed by United States,
suggestions for arbitration of
ownership, 324-325, 328-329;
U. S. attitude, 325-326
Argentina (see also Boundary disputes:
Bolivia-Paraguay), 10, 19-20, 20n,
203-204, 421-436

Attitude toward negotiations of Pre-

paratory Commission for the Dis-
armament Conference, 203-204
Loan for naval construction, pro-
posed, 427-428, 429, 432
Naval construction, U. S. efforts to
secure for American firms equal
consideration with other foreign
companies in bids, 424-436

Treaty of friendship, commerce and
consular rights with United
States, proposed, attitude of
Argentina, 421-423

U. S. proposal for conference for
limitation of naval armament,
transmittal to Argentina for
information, 10; reply of Argen-
tina and U. S. attitude, 19-20,
20n

Arms and munitions. See Preparatory
Commission for the Disarmament
Conference; Special Commission
for the Preparation of a Draft Con-
vention on the Private Manufac-
ture of Arms, etc.; Three-Power
Conference at Geneva; and Wash-
ington Conference of 1922.
Asylum, 370, 387
Australia, representations by Austral-
ian Government regarding entry of
Australian businessmen into United
States, 437-441

Austria (see also Alien Property Cus-
todian), 442-476

Investment program, 443, 446-447,
448-449, 450, 452

Loans, 442-475

Investment loan, proposed (see also
Relief loans, infra):

Amount, term, and purpose, 442,
443, 445, 446-447, 450-451
Attitude of Czechoslovakia and
the Netherlands, 461
Consent of

Committee of Control of the
Guarantor. States for the
Reconstruction of Aus-
tria, 442-443, 445, 448,
451, 452-453, 469-470,
471-472

Relief Bonds Committee, In-
ternational, 445, 455, 456-
457, 461, 462-463, 464,
469, 470-471

Reparation Commission, 442,
443, 445, 455, 460, 463
United States. See Relief
loans, infra.

Cooperation of League of Na-
tions, 442-443, 445-446
Morgan & Co., J. P., negotia-
tions in connection with,
445-446, 450-452, 457, 460,
461, 465, 467, 473-474

VOLUMES II AND III ABE INDEXED SEPARATELY

Austria-Continued.
Loans-Continued.

Reconstruction loan of 1923, 444,
458, 461, 467

Relief loans (see also Investment
loan: Consent of Relief Bonds
Committec, supra):
Austrian assets pledged for pay-

ment, request to United
States for subordination to
new investment loan (see
also Joint Resolution, infra),
456-457, 459, 472–473; U. S.
attitude, 474-475

Funding of, Austrian proposal,
457, 458-459, 461-462, 463-
465, 466-469, 472-473
Joint Resolution of U. S. Con-
gress (1922) extending pay-
ments 25 years, question of
further extension of pay-
ments, 443, 444-445, 447-
448,450,451, 453-456, 458,459
Prepayments, Austrian proposal,
462, 473-474

Relief Bonds Committee, Interna-
tional (see also Loans: Invest-
ment loan: Consent of Relief
Bonds Committee, supra): Meet-
ings, 456-457, 461–463, 464, 466-
469; U. S. representation, ques-
tion of, 460, 464, 465, 473, 474
Vienna Palace of Justice riots, action
of American Minister on occasion
of, 475-476

Aviation service to Latin America, re-
marks of President Coolidge, IX
Berizzi Brothers Company, Appellant vs.
The Steamship "Pesaro", 418
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, efforts to

secure naval construction contracts
with Argentina, 425, 426-427, 429,
429-431, 435, 436

Bolivia (see also under Boundary dis-

putes), treaty of friendship, com-
merce and consular rights with
United States, proposed, 477-480;
Bolivian attitude, 479

Bolshevik aims and policies in Mexico
and Latin America, statement by
Secretary of State, 356-363
Boundary disputes:

Bolivia-Paraguay, 315-322
Arbitration: Provision for arbitral
tribunal, 317; submission to
arbitration, possibility of, 315-
316, 319, 321, 322

Good offices of Argentina for settle-
ment:

Acceptance of offer, 315-316,
316-318

Conference for settlement: Ar-
rival at impasse, 319-320,
321; meetings, 318-319, 320-
321; personnel, 318; sus-
pension, 321, 322

Boundary disputes—Continued.
Bolivia-Paraguay-Continued.

Good offices, etc.-Continued.
Suggestion for agreement, 321-
322
Submission of controversy to
United States, possibility of,
315-316

Colombia-Nicaragua, question of
ownership of San Andrés Archi-
pelago, 322-331

Colombian proposal for settlement,
negotiation of:

Delay in negotiations, 329–331
Formulas for settlement pro-

posed by Colombian Govern-
ment, 323, 325, 328-329; by
Colombian Minister, 324-
325, 326-328

Nicaraguan indications of willing-
ness to enter upon negotia-
tions, 322-323

Keys claimed by United States,
question of, 324-329

Colombia-Peru, ratification by Peru
of boundary treaty of 1922, 331-
344

Act of Peruvian Congress approv-
ing, 343, 343–344

Delay in ratification, Colombian
representations concerning, and
Peruvian explanations, 331-
332, 333-335, 336-337, 341
U. S. good offices in obtaining, 332-
333, 334-336, 337-338, 340-341,
342-343, 344

Appreciation of Colombia, 343
Protest of Ecuador, 338-341
Dominican Republic-Haiti, negotia-
tions for settlement, 345-356
Arbitration, possibility of, 345–346,
351, 352-353, 353–354
Conference at Santo Domingo, 354-
355

Good offices of United States, 346,
348, 349-350, 356

Treaty of amity suggested by
Haitian President, 347-348,
349, 350, 352–354; Dominican
attitude, 350-352

Visit of President Vasquez to
Haiti, 345, 346-348

Ecuador-Peru, agreement (1924) for
submission of question to arbi-
tration, 340

Boundary treaties:
Colombia-Ecuador (1916), cited, 339-
340

Colombia-Nicaragua, 'proposed
boundary treaty, 324-325, 327,
328
Colombia-Peru. See Boundary dis-
putes: Colombia-Peru.

VOLUMES II AND III ARE INDEXED SEPARATELY

Boundary treaties-Continued.
Ecuador-Peru, agreement (1924) for
submission of boundary dis-
pute to arbitration of United
States, 340

Brazil, U. S. proposal for conference for
limitation of naval armament,
transmittal to Brazil for informa-
tion, and further correspondence,
9n, 20n

Canada, XVIII, 481-516
Border-crossing privileges between
Canada and United States,
changes in procedure effected by
General Order No. 86 of U. S.
Department of Labor, 494-511
Canadian representations concern-

ing changes, 496, 502-506, 508-
510
Conference for discussing effects of

order, and efforts of United
States to meet difficulties con-
cerning foreign-born residents
of Canada, 496-502, 502, 510-
511

Text of order, and questions and
answers concerning interpreta-
tion, 494-496, 506-508
Establishment of direct diplomatic
relations with United States,
481-484

Great Lakes (see also St. Lawrence
Waterway, infra), continued pro-
tests by Canadian Government
against increased diversion of
waters, 484-487; publication of
correspondence, question of, 484-

486

International Joint Commission:
Roseau River, U. S. proposals for
referring to Commission prob-
lem of improving, 490-492,
493-494; Canadian attitude,

492

St. Lawrence Waterway project,
report and recommendations,
487, 488, 489-490

Joint Board of Engineers, XVIII,
484-485, 486, 488, 489-490
Roseau River, problem of improving,
490-494

U. S. proposals for referring to
International Joint Commis-
sion, 490-492, 493-494; Cana-
dian attitude, 492

Seine fishing in Missisquoi Bay, dis-
inclination of Canada to au-
thorize discontinuance, 511-516
St. Lawrence River Commission,
487-488

St. Lawrence Waterway, project for
improvement by joint action of
the United States and Canada,
XVIII,
487-490

Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace, 399-400

Chile, 9-10, 20, 203n, 205, 517-551
Attitude toward negotiations of Pre-
paratory Commission for the
Disarmament Conference, 203n,

205
Disagreement of Department of State
with decision of Chilean court
that a diplomatic secretary does
not enjoy diplomatic immunity,
549-551

Treaty of friendship, commerce and
consular rights with United
States, proposed, 517–526
Chilean attitude, 519-520, 523
Instructions to U. S. Ambassador

concerning draft and negotia-
tions, 517-519, 520-522, 523,
524-526

U. S. proposal for conference for
limitation of naval armament,
transmittal to Chile for informa-
tion, and further correspondence,
9-10, 20

U. S. representations regarding pro-
posed Chilean legislation con-
cerning-

Coal, 537-541; signature of law,
541n

Insurance, 541-549

Mercantile marine, 526–537
China: Japanese position with respect
to, 39, 50; protection of U. S.
citizens, XXIV; Washington Confer-
ence treaties and resolutions, status
of, 236-238

Claims. See Alien Property Custodian.
Colombia. See under Boundary dis-
putes.

Commercial and banking interests of

United States (see also Chile: U. S.
representations, etc.; and Morgan
& Co., J. P.): Steel interests, press
reports concerning presence of rep-
resentatives at Three-Power Con-
ference at Geneva, 96-97, 106;
U. S. circular instruction to diplo-
matic and certain consular officers
concerning questions arising from
negotiation of foreign loans by
American bankers, 312-315; U. S.
efforts to secure for American firms
other
equal consideration with
foreign companies in bids for
Argentine naval construction, 424-
436

Commercial treaties and agreements.
See under Great Britain; also Treaty
of friendship, commerce and con-
sular rights under Argentina, Bo-
livia, and Chile.

VOLUMES II AND III ARE INDEXED SEPARATELY

Commissions, committees, etc.:
Commissions of conciliation, 387, 388
Commissions of inquiry: American,

387-388, 389; proposal of Sub-
committee A of the Preparatory
Commission for the Disarma-
ment Conference, observations of
U. S. and other delegations,
169-171
Committee of Control of the Guaran-

tor States for the Reconstruction
of Austria, consent to Austrian
investment loan, 442-443, 445,
448, 451, 452-453, 469-470, 471-
472
Committee of Experts for the Pro-

gressive Codification of Inter-
national Law, questionnaires,
410-413

Committee of Experts on Double
Taxation and Tax Evasion, par-
ticipation of United States in
meeting, 286-288

International Commission of Jurists.
See International Commission of
Jurists.

International Joint Commission,

U.S.-Canada. See under Canada.
Joint Commission of the Preparatory
Commission for the Disarma-
ment Conference. See under
Preparatory Commission.
Permanent Advisory Commission of
the League of Nations, 217
Relief Bonds Committee, Interna-
tional. See under Austria.
Reparation Commission, consent to
Austrian investment loan, ques-
tion of, 442, 443, 445, 455, 460,
463
Security Committee of Preparatory
Commission for the Disarma-
ment Conference, question of
U. S. participation in work,
206-213

Special Commission for the Prepara-
tion of a Draft Convention on the
Private Manufacture of Arms
and Ammunition and Imple-
ments of War. See Special Com-
mission, etc.

St. Lawrence River Commission, 487–
488

Temporary Mixed Commission on
Armaments, 217-218

Tripartite Claims Commission, U. S.–
Austria and Hungary, 302-303,
304, 305-308

Communism, statement by Secretary of
State regarding Bolshevik aims and
policies in Mexico and Latin Amer-
ica, 356-363

Conciliation, commissions of, 387, 388

[blocks in formation]

Hague peace conferences of 1899 and
1907, and conferences on private
international law, 372, 384-385,
387, 388

Import and Export Prohibitions and
Restrictions, Conference for the
Abolition of. See Import and
Export Prohibitions and Re-
strictions, etc.

International Commission of Jurists.
See International Commission of
Jurists.

Naval Armament Limitation, Three-
Power Conference for. See Three-
Power Conference at Geneva.
Radiotelegraph Conference, Third In-
ternational, 288n

Special Commission for the Prepara-
tion of a Draft Convention on the
Private Manufacture of Arms
and Ammunition and Imple-
ments of War. See Special Com-
mission, etc.

World Economic Conference.

World Economic Conference.

See

Conflict of laws. See International
Commission of Jurists: Accom-
plishments and recommendations
concerning private international
law.

Consular officers. See Diplomatic and
consular officers.
Conventions.
tions, etc.

See Treaties, conven-

Coolidge, Calvin (President):
Executive order regarding rules of

precedence as between certain
officers of the United States,
419-420

Messages to Congress: Annual, v−XXV;

Feb. 5, recommending appro-
priation for American representa-
tion at World Economic Confer-
ence, 238-239, 239-240; Feb. 10,
concerning invitation to confer-
ence for naval armament limits-
tion, text, 6-8

VOLUMES II AND III ARE INDEXED SEPARATELY

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