Papers relating to the foreign relations of the United States, 1929, Volume I

Book Cover of Papers relating to the foreign relations of the United States, 1929, Volume I

Papers relating to the foreign relations of the United States, 1929, Volume I

Editor:

Joseph V. Fuller

General Editor:

Tyler Dennett

United States Government Printing Office

Washington

1943

Message of the President of the United States to Congress, December 3, 1929
List of Papers
General: (Documents 1–858)
- Proposed accession of the United States to the Statute of the Permanent Court of International Justice (Documents 1–34)
- Informal suggestions for further implementing the Treaty for the Renunciation of War, signed at Paris, August 27, 1928 (Documents 35–38)
- Participation of the United States in the work of the Preparatory Commission for the Disarmament Conference, Sixth Session (Documents 39–71)
- Preliminaries to the Five-Power Naval Conference to be held at London in 1930 (Documents 72–211)
- Conventions concluded at Geneva, July 27, 1929, with other powers for (1) amelioration of the condition of the wounded and sick of armies in the field; and (2) treatment of prisoners of war (Documents 212–216)
- International Conference on Safety of Life at Sea, London, April 16–May 31, 1929 (Documents 217–223)
- Agreements for exchange of information regarding the traffic in narcotic drugs (Documents 224–227)
- Conference for the Suppression of Counterfeiting Currency, held at Geneva, April 9–20, 1929 (Documents 228–236)
- Entry into force of the international convention for the abolition of import and export prohibitions and restrictions (Document 237)
- American representation in a consultative capacity at the International Conference on the Treatment of Foreigners, Paris, November 5–December 5, 1929 (Documents 238–248)
- Continuation of negotiations with certain European countries for agreements and treaties regarding naturalization, dual nationality, and military service (Documents 249–290)
  - Belgium (Documents 249–253)
  - Bulgaria (Documents 254–257)
  - Denmark (Documents 258–259)
  - Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania (Documents 260–261)
  - Finland (Document 262)
  - France (Documents 263–265)
  - Great Britain (Document 266)
  - Greece (Documents 267–271)
  - Italy (Document 272)
  - Netherlands (Documents 273–275)
  - Norway (Documents 276–279)
  - Poland (Document 280)
  - Portugal (Documents 281–284)
  - Rumania (Document 285)
  - Spain (Documents 286–287)
  - Sweden (Document 288)
  - Yugoslavia (Documents 289–290)
- Protection of women of American nationality married to aliens and having dual nationality (Document 291)
- American participation in the extraordinary session of the International Commission for Air Navigation at Paris, June 10–15, 1929, to revise the convention of October 13, 1919 (Documents 292–297)
- Negotiations with certain European countries to effect arrangements covering certain questions of aerial navigation (Documents 298–318)
  - Great Britain (Documents 298–303)
  - Italy (Documents 304–308)
  - Irish Free State (Documents 309–311)
  - France (Documents 312–314)
  - Germany (Document 315)
  - Netherlands (Document 316)
  - Spain (Documents 317–318)
- Unofficial American representation at the Second International Diplomatic Conference on Private Aeronautical Law at Warsaw, Poland, October 4–12, 1929 (Documents 319–320)
- Diplomatic support for American companies awarded mail contracts by the Post Office Department for carrying air mail to foreign countries (Documents 321–323)
- Good offices of the Department of State in behalf of American interests desiring to establish air lines in Latin America (Documents 324–510)
  - Pan American Airways, Incorporated (Documents 324–455)
  - Tri-Motors Safety Airways (Documents 456–495)
  - Latin American Airways (Documents 496–510)
- International Conference of American States on Conciliation and Arbitration, held at Washington, December 10, 1928–January 5, 1929: Conventions (Documents 511–513)
- Convention and protocol between the United States and other American republics respecting trade mark and commercial protection and registration of trade marks, signed February 20, 1929 (Document 514)
- Arrangement between the United States, Canada, Cuba, and Newfoundland relative to the assignment of high frequencies to radio stations on the North American Continent (Documents 515–521)
- Official statement of and commentary upon the Monroe Doctrine by the Secretary of State (Document 522)
- Tacna-Arica dispute: Good offices of the United States in the final settlement of issues between Chile and Peru; representations by Bolivia (Documents 523–665)
- The Chaco dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay (Documents 666–771)
  - Adjustment of differences by Commission of Inquiry and Conciliation following incidents of December 1928 (Documents 666–720)
  - Proposals for settlement of the basic question (Documents 721–771)
- Boundary disputes (Documents 772–837)
  - Colombia and Nicaragua (Documents 772–777)
  - Costa Rica and Panama (Documents 778–782)
  - Dominican Republic and Haiti (Documents 783–786)
  - Guatemala and Honduras (Documents 787–824)
  - Honduras and Nicaragua (Documents 825–837)
- Attitude of the Department of State with regard to tariff legislation inconsistent with certain treaty obligations of the United States (Documents 838–845)
- Representations by foreign governments with respect to Senate bill relating to payment of advance wages to seamen on foreign vessels (Documents 846–852)
- Confirmation by Congress of instruments of cession of certain islands of the Samoan group, signed by the native chiefs on April 17, 1900, and July 14, 1904 (Documents 853–858)
Index