Coolidge, Calvin-Continued. Three-Power Conference at Geneva: Discussions with U. S. officials and instructions to Secretary of State concerning, 42-43, 64, 89, 133-134; message to Congress, Feb. 10, concerning invitation to Conference, 6-8; statement to press concerning failure of Con- ference to come to agreement, 139-140
Costa Rica, proposal for permanent court of American justice, 366–367 Cuba, temporary parcel post convention with United States, x
Customs duties (see also Chile: U. S. representations; Import and Ex- port Prohibitions, etc.): Exemp- tions enjoyed by foreign diplomatic and consular officers in United States, 414-417; protective tariff, remarks of President Coolidge,
Czechoslovakia, attitude toward Aus- trian investment loan, 461
Diplomatic and consular officers (see
also Diplomatic privileges and immunities): Consuls, legal position and functions,
411n, 412 Diplomatic agents, revision of classi- fication, proposed, attitude of Great Britain, 410; of United States, 411, 412
Rules of precedence as between cer- tain officers of United States, 419-420
U. S. circular instructions concern- ing-
Bolshevik aims and policies in Mexico and Latin America, 356-363 Foreign loans by American bank-
ers, questions arising from negotiation of, 312-315 Suits against United States Ship- ping Board vessels in foreign courts, 418
Treaties and resolutions concluded at Washington Conference, status, 236-238 Diplomatic privileges and immunities: Disagreement of Department of State with Chilean court decision that a diplomatic secretary does not enjoy diplomatic immunity, 549-551; exemptions from taxation and customs duties enjoyed by foreign diplomatic and consular officers in United States, 414-417; League of Nations officials, ques- tion of privileges of, 413-414; proj- ects VII and VIII of International Commission of Jurists, 385-387;
Diplomatic privileges, etc.-Continued. right of foreign governments to ac- quire, without restriction, property for Embassy or Legation purposes in District of Columbia, 417-418 Diplomatic relations, establishment of
direct relations between United States and Canada and of American diplomatic representation in Irish Free State, 481-484
Disarmament conferences. See Pre- paratory Commission for the Dis- armament Conference; Three- Power Conference at Geneva; and Washington Conference of 1922. Discrimination. See Argentina: Naval construction; Australia; and Chile: U. S. representations. District of Columbia property, right of foreign governments to acquire, without restriction, for Embassy or Legation purposes, 417-418 Domicile, theory of, 370, 390-392 Dominican Republic. See under Bound- ary disputes.
Economic Conference. See World Eco-
Ecuador, protest concerning U. S. efforts for Peruvian ratification of Colombian-Peruvian boundary treaty of 1922, 338-341 Egypt, inquiry concerning ownership of property in District of Columbia, and U. S. reply, 417-418
Electric Boat Company, efforts to secure contract to build submarines for Argentina, 424, 431, 432-434, 435, 436
Equality of states, 383 Exchange of publications of the Amer- icas, 385
Extradition, 382, 392-393, 412
Fisheries, disinclination of Canada to
authorize discontinuance of seine fishing in Missisquoi Bay, 511-516 Foreign governments, right to acquire, without restriction, property for Embassy or Legation purposes in District of Columbia, 417-418 France. See Three-Power Conference at Geneva.
Good offices (see also Boundary dis- putes), 387-388
Grace Line, U. S. representations to Chile regarding proposed legisla- tion injurious to commercial in- terests, 526-537
Great Britain (see also Australia; Can- ada; Irish Free State; and Three- Power Conference at Geneva):
VOLUMES II AND III ARE INDEXED SEPARATELY 258346-42-vol. 1-41
Great Britain-Continued. Commercial treaties with United States: 1794, amity, commerce, and navigation, cited, 503; 1815, convention to regulate commerce, question of application to Austra- lia, 438, 439, 440
Inquiry concerning U. S. attitude to- ward-
Revision of classification of diplo- matic agents, 410; U. S. reply,
Status of League of Nations officials, 413; U. S. reply, 414
Interest in decision as to ownership of San Andrés Archipelago, 324, 326
Great Lakes. See under Canada.
Hague peace conferences of 1899 and 1907, and conferences on private international law, 372, 384-385, 387, 388
Haiti. See Boundary disputes: Domin- ican Republic-Haiti. Helium gas, U. S. exception concerning exportation, 257, 282, 285 Hull, the Hon. Cordell, remarks concern-
ing World Economic Conference and Lausanne Treaty, 239-240 Hungary. See Alien Property Custo- dian.
Immigration Act of 1924 (see also Can-
ada: Border-crossing privileges), restrictive features, as applied to Australian businessmen, 437-441 Import and Export Prohibitions and Restrictions, International Confer- ence for the Abolition of, Geneva, Oct. 17-Nov. 8, 246-285 Convention: Preliminary draft es-
tablished by Economic Commit- tee, text, 249-253; provisions, discussions and negotiations con- cerning, 267-282; U.S. comments, 254-266; U. S. reservation con- cerning helium gas, 257, 282, 285; U. S. signature, 285n
League of Nations invitation: Ques- tion of, 246-248; text, 248-253; U. S. acceptance, 254
U. S. delegation: Instructions, 254- 266, 269-270, 271-273, 275, 279, 280-281, 282; personnel, 254; reports, 266-269, 270-271, 273- 275, 275-279, 279, 281-282, 282- 285
Insular possessions of United States, re- marks of President Coolidge, X-XI Insurance legislation, U. S. representa-
tions to Chile regarding effects of proposed legislation on American interests, 541-549
Interchange of professors and students of the Americas, 385
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Commission, 369–370; U. S. reserve concerning, 370
U. S. declaration, 391
U. S. participation in meetings of subcommission, 378
Public international law, projects of, 369-370, 370–371, 380-390, 393-394, 406-407
American Institute of International Law: Code of private interna- tional law prepared by, 375-376, 390, 399-400; projects of con- ventions on public international law formulated by, 366, 370-371, 374-375, 382-383, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387-389, 399-400; recom- mendation of Commission of Jurists for further cooperation, 393-394
Arbitral tribunal, proposal for: State- ments and explanations of U. S. delegate, 367-368, 368, 369, 389- 390, 408-409; U. S. attitude, 367, 368 Codification
of international law (see also Accomplishments, supra): Resolution of Fifth In- ternational Conference of Ameri- can States, text, 364-365; résumé of accomplishments prior to 1927, 372-376 International conferences of Ameri- can states: Proposals with polit- ical implication presented to meeting of Commission of Jurists, reference to Sixth Conference, 395-397; recommendation of Commission concerning codifica- tion, text for presentation to Sixth Conference, 393-394; ré- sumé of accomplishments toward codification of international law, 372-376; texts of resolutions and recommendations, 364-365, 366 Pan American Union, code and proj- ects prepared at request of. See American Institute of Interna- tional Law, supra.
Permanent court of American justice, Costa Rican proposal and U. S. attitude, 366-367
VOLUMES II AND III ARE INDEXED SEPARATELY
International Commission of Jurists- Continued.
Purpose and scope of meeting, 365– 366, 379-380, 402-407; nonpolit- ical powers of, 394-397 Sessions, 371, 377-379, 400-407 U. S. delegates:
Appointment and instructions, 364- 367, 369
Report, text, 369-409 Statements and explanations con- cerning proposal for arbitral tribunal, 367-368, 368, 369, 389-390, 408-409; U. S. atti- tude and instructions, 368, 369 International law (see also Diplomatic privileges and immunities and In- ternational Commission of Jurists), questionnaires prepared by Com- mittee of Experts for the Pro- gressive Codification of, 410-413 International relations of United States, remarks of President Coolidge,
Intervention, 383, 395-397; statement by American delegation to meeting of International Commission of Jurists, 396
Irish Free State: Death of representa- tive at Three-Power Conference, 92; establishment of American diplomatic representation in, 481- 482, 482n; U. S. reply to inquiry regarding diplomatic exemptions from taxation and customs duties, 414-417
Maritime neutrality, 387 Merchant marine: Chile, U. S. repre- sentations regarding proposed legis- lation favoring, 526-537; United States, remarks of President Cool- idge, VIII-IX
Italy. See Three-Power Conference at Mexico: Proposal concerning nonoccu-
Latin America (see also International Commission of Jurists): Aviation service to, remarks of President Coolidge, Ix; statement by Secre- tary of State regarding Bolshevik aims and policies in Mexico and Latin America, 356-363 League of Nations (see also Committee
of Experts on Double Taxation and Tax Evasion; Import and Export Prohibitions, etc.; Prepara- tory Commission for the Dis- armament Conference; Special Commission for the Preparation of a Draft Convention on the Private Manufacture of Arms, etc.; and World Economic Con- ference): Arbitration,__boundary question be- tween Dominican Republic and Haiti, possibility of submission to, 350, 352-353, 353-354
pation of states, presented to International Commission of Jur- ists, 395; remarks of President Coolidge concerning difficulties with, XXIV; statement by Secretary of State regarding Bolshevik aims and policies in Mexico and Latin America, 356-363
Morgan & Co., J. P., negotiations in connection with Austrian invest-
ment loan, 445-446, 450-452, 457, 460, 461, 465, 467, 473–474 Most-favored-nation treatment: Discussion in connection with prob-
lem of double taxation, 287-288 Report of Committee of Experts for the Progressive Codification of International Law, 411n, 413 Treaties and agreements. See Treaty of friendship, commerce and consular rights under Argentina, Bolivia, and Chile. Munitions. See Arms and munitions.
National defense, remarks of President Coolidge, VII-VIII Nationality, theory of, 370, 390-392
VOLUMES II AND III ARE INDEXED SEPARATELY
Naval armament limitation. See Three- | Preparatory Commission for the Dis- Power Conference at Geneva.
Permanent court of American justice, Costa Rican proposal for, 366-367 Permanent Court of International Jus- tice, 261, 367, 381, 388 Peru (see also Boundary disputes: Colombia-Peru), agreement with Ecuador (1924) for submission of boundary question to arbitration,
340 Philippine Islands, remarks of President Coolidge, X-XI
Precedence, rules of, as between certain U. S. officers, 419-420 Preparatory Commission for the Dis- armament Conference, 2-4, 5, 7–8, 9, 10-13, 19, 22, 29, 32, 35-36, 62, 159-213 Joint Commission report, U. S. ob-
servations: Comments of Sec- retary of American Representa- tion, 159-162; text of U. S. memorandum, 166-175 Relationship of Three-Power Con- ference to work of Commission, 4, 5, 8, 10-13, 19, 22, 29, 32, 35-36, 62, 196-197, 199-200, 204, 206 Third and fourth sessions: Adjournment of third session, 199, 204; of fourth session, 213
armament Conference-Continued. Third and fourth sessions-Contd. Discussions and negotiations con- cerning-
Blockade, economic, 177 Draft conventions, 175-176, 177- 199, 200-204, 205
U. S. statement concerning acceptable draft: Sugges- tions and instructions, 178-194; text, 200-203 Interdependence of naval, land, and air armaments, 175 International supervision or con- trol of armaments, 177-194, 201-203
Limitation of naval armament, 193, 194-200, 203-204, 205; of naval effectives, 195-199
Security Committee, U. S. par- ticipation, 206-213 Postponement of fourth session, question of, 206
U. S. observations concerning work of first and second sessions, 2-4, 7-8, 9, 163-175
U. S. participation (see also Joint Commission and Third and fourth sessions, supra), question of con- tinuance, 163-166
Property rights, right of foreign govern- ments to acquire without restric- tion, property for Embassy or Legation purposes in District of Columbia, 417-418
Radiotelegraph convention signed Nov. 25, text, 288-301 Recognition, doctrine of unconditional recognition of new states, 383 Relief credits. See Austria: Loans.
Reparation Commission, 442, 443, 445, 455, 460, 463
Riots, action of American Minister on occasion of Vienna Palace of Justice riots, 475-476 Russia: Bolshevik aims and policies in
Mexico and Latin America, state- ment by Secretary of State regard- ing, 356-363; Japanese position with respect to Russia, 50
Sanitary convention of 1924 between United States and other American Republics, text of additional proto- col signed Oct. 19, 309-311 Special Commission for the Preparation of a Draft Convention on the Private Manufacture of Arms and Ammunition and Implements of War, 213-235
League of Nations invitation and U. S. acceptance, 213-216
VOLUMES II AND III ARE INDEXED SEPARATELY
Special Commission for the Preparation, of a Draft Convention, etc.-Contd. Memoranda of U. S. views concern- ing- Categories and statistics of pro- posed convention, 231-232 Methods of supplying needs for military equipment, 232-234 Preliminary draft convention sub- mitted to the Committee of the Council by the Committee of Inquiry, 225-231
U. S. representative: Instructions, 216-234; nonparticipation in drafting committee, 235; state- ment of U. S. views, 234-235 St. Lawrence Waterway, project for im- provement by joint action of the United States and Canada, xvIII, 487-490
States: Existence, equality, and recog- nition of, 383-384, 395-397; foreign states, competence of courts in certain classes of cases against, 411n, 412-413; obligations in event of civil war, 387
Chilean. See Chile: U. S. representa- tions, etc.
United States mail, 529
Taxation: Committee of Experts on Double Taxation and Tax Evasion, participation of United States in meeting, 286-288; exemptions en- joyed by foreign diplomatic and consular officers in United States, 414-417, 418
Three-Power Conference at Geneva for Limitation of Naval Armament,
June 20-Aug. 4, vIII, 1-159, 175, 185, 196-197, 199-200, 204, 206 Adjournment (see also Failure of con-
ference, infra), temporary, for purpose of consultations, 82, 85, 98, 102-103, 104, 107, 119, 126 Arrangements for meeting: Date of conference, 13, 28, 33, 34, 35, 36, 40, 175 Delegations: British and Dominion,
33, 35, 38, 40, 45-46; French mission of information, 39n; Italian unofficial observers, 39, 39n; Japanese, 34, 35, 40; United States, 34-35, 37, 40- 42, 43-45
Place of meeting, 35-37, 37-38 Committee meetings: Executive com-
mittee, 48, 52, 54, 75, 78; tech- nical committees, 66, 70-71, 74 Discussions and negotiations con- cerning-
Anglo-American parity, 51, 52, 55-56, 59, 65-66, 72-73, 88, 105
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Discussions and negotiations concern- ing-Continued.
Auxiliary craft, 46, 51-53, 55-57, 58, 66-72, 73-82, 83, 84-92, 95, 97-102, 103-104, 104-105, 106-107, 108-115, 116-119, 120-138, 141-145, 148-152' 152-153, 154
Cruisers, numbers, size, arma- ment, and total tonnage, 46, 52-53, 55-56, 66-70, 71-72, 73-80, 83, 84-88, 89-92, 97-102, 103-104, 104-105, 106-107, 108-109, 110-111, 112, 113-115, 116-119, 120, 121-123, 124-127, 129, 131- 133, 133-138, 141-145, 148- 150, 150-152, 152-153, 154 Extension of 5-5-3 ratio to auxiliary craft, 52-53, 55-57, 155-156; Japanese desire for favorable modification of ratio, and U. S. attitude, 57, 77, 113, 116, 130-131, 133 Obsolete vessels, question of re- tention, 75, 100, 101, 110- 111, 114, 116-117, 117–118, 125, 127-129
Submarines, 46, 70, 76, 110, 111, 123, 124, 135, 138
Surface craft, 46, 58, 76, 83, 91,
95, 100-101, 105, 108, 110- 111, 113, 117-118, 123-124, 125, 127-129
British proposals relative to modi- fications of Washington treaty,
48-49, 50-51, 53, 54-55, 56, 57-66, 73, 83, 86-87 Capital ships (see also British pro-
posals, supra), 73, 74, 93, 96 Failure of conference to reach agree- ment: Discussion of adjournment vs. termination, and decision to adjourn, 139, 140-141, 147, 150, 151-152, 153, 155; Japanese sug- gestions for averting, 148–150, 150-152, 152-153; joint declara- tion made at final plenary session, 153-155; remarks of President Coolidge, VIII; résumés of negoti- ations, 139-140, 153-159; state- ment to press concerning final session, 155-156; U. S. action in event of, discussion and instruc- tions, 80-83, 89, 112-113, 114, 136-137, 138-139, 140, 145, 146, 147, 148
Irish representative, death of, 92 Japanese insistence upon naval arma- ment limitation, 68, 72, 80, 94-96 Message of appreciation to President Coolidge, 47
Organization of conference, 47-48
VOLUMES II AND III ARE INDEXED SEPARATELY
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