General:
Contents
- Conference on the Limitation of Armament, Washington, November 12,
1921–February 6, 1922 (Documents 1–97)
- The four-power treaty relating to insular possessions and insular
dominions in the region of the Pacific Ocean (Documents 1–33)
- The treaty for the limitation of naval armament (Documents 34–77)
- The treaty relating to the use of submarines and noxious gases in
warfare (Document 78)
- The nine-power treaties relating to China (Documents 79–85)
- Resolutions adopted by the conference (Document 86)
- Message of President Harding to the Senate, February 10, 1922—Report
of the American delegation (Documents 87–88)
- Ratifications during 1922 of treaties signed at the conference (Documents 89–97)
- The four-power treaty relating to insular possessions and insular
dominions in the region of the Pacific Ocean (Documents 1–33)
- Decision by the United States not to participate in the Genoa Conference,
April 10–May 19, 1922 (Documents 98–115)
- Negotiations on behalf of the World War Foreign Debt Commission for the
settlement or refunding of debts owed the United States by foreign
governments (Documents 116–143)
- Agreement signed by the Presidents of Nicaragua, Honduras, and Salvador
August 20, 1922, on board the U.S.S. Tacoma in
Fonseca Bay (Documents 144–158)
- Conference on Central American Affairs, convened at Washington December 4,
1922 (Documents 159–169)
- Boundary disputes (Documents 170–185)
- Dominican Republic and Haiti (Documents 170–180)
- Honduras and Nicaragua (Documents 181–185)
- Dominican Republic and Haiti (Documents 170–180)
- The Tacna-Arica question (Documents 186–257)
- Renunciation by the Western Telegraph Company and the All America Cables,
in favor of American and British cable companies, of exclusive rights in
South America (Documents 258–284)
- Failure to secure ratification of the cable agreement between the United
States, Great Britain, and Italy, signed at the Preliminary Communications
Conference of 1920 (Documents 285–289)
- Refusal by the United States to ratify the convention for the control of
the trade in arms and ammunition, signed September 10, 1919 (Documents 290–302)
- Statement defining the interest of the Department of State in the
flotation of foreign loans in the American market (Documents 303–304)
- Efforts to combat the smuggling of intoxicating liquors into the United
States in violation of the prohibition laws (Documents 305–329)