Mexico:
Contents
- Good offices of the American Department of State and the British Foreign
Office to induce American and British oil interests in Mexico to respect
each other’s claims (Documents 168–176)
- Protection of rights of American owners of oil lands in Mexico (Documents 177–188)
- Address of President Coolidge before United Press Association, April 25,
1927, and comments of President Calles thereon (Documents 189–190)
- Attitude of the Department of State toward proposals to arbitrate
differences arising from the Mexican land and petroleum laws (Documents 191–196)
- Convention between the United States and Mexico extending duration of the
General Claims Commission provided for in convention of September 8, 1923,
signed August 16, 1927 (Document 197)
- Termination of the convention between the United States and Mexico to
prevent smuggling, signed December 23, 1925 (Documents 198–199)
- Renewed negotiations for a settlement of the dispute over the Rio Grande
boundary (Documents 200–201)
- Administration of the embargo on the shipment of arms and munitions to
Mexico (Documents 202–219)
- Suppression of activities of Mexican factions on the border in violation
of laws of the United States (Documents 220–221)
- Withdrawal of subpoena by the United States Senate upon Mexican consul
general at New York on assurance that consul general would appear
voluntarily (Documents 222–227)
- Protest by the United States against arbitrary manner of arrest and
deportation of Joseph de Courcy from Mexico (Documents 228–234)
- Good offices of the Department of State to procure for Howard T. Oliver an
opportunity to effect an adjustment of his claim against Mexico (Documents 235–238)