China:
Contents
- Proposed international collaboration for the economic reconstruction of
China (Documents 512–533)
- Measures taken by the United States for the protection of American lives
and property in China (Documents 534–589)
- Attitude of the Department of State on the export to China of arms or
munitions, including military aircraft (Documents 590–596)
- Proposal of the Chinese Government that a new treaty with the United
States be negotiated to replace the commercial treaty of October 8,
1903 (Documents 597–600)
- Representations against restrictions imposed by the Cantonese authorities
upon the sale of liquid fuel by foreign companies (Documents 601–636)
- Representations against a wolfram monopoly in South China (Documents 637–644)
- Efforts of the United States to meet situation created by imposition in
China of taxes considered unfair to American trade (Documents 645–649)
- Informal good offices of the Department of State on behalf of the Pan
American Airways in establishing Shanghai–Canton line (Documents 650–653)
- Nonadmittance of Chinese students to courses in military aviation in
schools conducted by the United States Government (Document 654)
- Applicability of Chinese jurisdiction to American schools in China (Documents 655–656)
- American interest in problems affecting the International Settlement at
Shanghai (Documents 657–661)
- Agreement extending duration of the Agreement and attached notes of
February 17, 1930, regarding Chinese Courts in the International Settlement
at Shanghai (Documents 662–667)
- Questions involving jurisdiction with respect to extraterritorial rights
of American citizens in China (Documents 668–673)
- Denial to American firms of right to formal hearing under the Chinese
Customs Rules of 1868 (Document 674)
- Efforts for the consideration of American claims outstanding against
China (Documents 675–714)
- Objection by the Department of State to postponement of payments on the
American portion of the Boxer Indemnity (Documents 715–740)
- Representations for the protection of American patents and trade marks in
China (Documents 741–746)
- Registration of American and other foreign publications under the Chinese
press law (Documents 747–758)
- Chinese censorship restrictions upon exhibition of American motion
pictures in China (Documents 759–763)
- Disinclination of the American Government to raise its Legation in China
to the status of an Embassy (Document 764)