China:
Contents
- Continued civil war and political disunion in China, with maintenance of
the National Government and allegiance of the Manchurian leaders
thereto (Documents 55–78)
- Sino-Soviet Conflict over the Chinese Eastern Railway and appeal by the
United States for observance of the Pact of Paris (Documents 79–409)
- Measures taken by the United States for the protection of American lives
and property in China (Documents 410–513)
- Murder of three American Catholic missionaries by Chinese bandits (Documents 514–525)
- Dual nationality of United States citizens of Chinese descent (Documents 526–534)
- Cancelation of the embargo on shipments of arms to China and termination
of the agreement to refrain from assisting China in naval construction (Documents 535–554)
- Attitude of the Department of State in regard to the promotion of sales of
American aircraft in China (Documents 555–558)
- Reduction of American armed forces in China (Documents 559–564)
- Attitude of the Department of State regarding Chinese complaints against
members of the American armed forces in China (Document 565)
- Insistence by China upon the relinquishment of extraterritorial rights by
the United States and other Powers (Documents 566–671)
- Abolition by China of offices of commissioners of foreign affairs (Documents 672–683)
- Negotiations regarding the Provisional Court in the International
Settlement at Shanghai (Documents 684–747)
- Refusal of American Consulate General at Shanghai to comply with request
of Shanghai Provisional Court that Consul testify in case arising in
connection with official duties (Documents 748–749)
- Press restrictions by Chinese authorities affecting American citizens in
China (Documents 750–779)
- Treaty regulating tariff relations between the United States and China,
signed July 25, 1928 (Documents 780–806)
- Efforts of the United States to meet situation created by imposition in
China of taxes considered unfair to American trade (Documents 807–837)
- Protests by the United States against proposed Chinese financial measures
diverting revenues from payment of American loans in default (Documents 838–855)
- Continued negotiations concerning the Federal Telegraph Company’s contract
with the Chinese Government (Documents 856–861)
- Chinese regulations restricting importation of radio equipment and
materials (Documents 862–873)
- Difficulties in China of the Central Asiatic Expedition of the American
Museum of Natural History (Documents 874–886)
- Informal representations to protect American firm from action of the
Japanese police in the South Manchuria Railway Zone (Documents 887–888)
- Assent by the United States to the proposal of the Chinese Government
respecting payment of remitted Boxer indemnity funds (Documents 889–891)
- Determination and payment of American claims under the agreement in
settlement of the Nanking incident of March 24, 1927 (Documents 892–903)
- Efforts of the United States to obtain amends from the Chinese Government
for the killing of Dr. Walter F. Seymour (Documents 904–906)
- Special Mission to the State burial of the late Nationalist leader, Sun
Yat-sen, at Nanking, June 1, 1929 (Documents 907–912)