China:
Contents
- Problem of controlling the traffic in opium and narcotic drugs in China,
including Manchuria and Jehol (Documents 254–269)
- Proposed international collaboration for the economic reconstruction of
China;
organization by Chinese bankers of the China Development Finance
Corporation (Documents 270–309)
- Effect of the silver-purchasing program of the United States Government
upon China’s economy (Documents 310–359)
- Measures taken by the United States for the protection of American lives
and property in China (Documents 360–395)
- Attitude of the Department of State on the export to China of arms or
munitions, including military aircraft (Documents 396–422)
- 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 423–436)
- Disinclination of the American Government to raise its legation in China
to the status of an embassy (Documents 437–449)
- Efforts for the consideration of American claims outstanding against
China (Documents 450–474)
- Restrictions by China upon the importation of certain industrial
chemicals (Documents 475–476)
- Representations against restrictions imposed by the Cantonese authorities
upon the sale of liquid fuel by foreign companies (Documents 477–480)
- Efforts of the United States to meet situation created by imposition in
China of taxes considered unfair to American trade (Documents 481–487)
- Denial to American firms of right to formal hearing under the Chinese
Customs Rules of 1868 (Documents 488–493)
- Reservation of American rights in proposed changes for control of pilotage
at Shanghai (Documents 494–514)
- American interest in problems affecting the International Settlement at
Shanghai (Documents 515–519)
- Concurrence in proposed alteration of the status of the Kuling Estate in
Kiangsi, China (Documents 520–523)
- Re-registration of title deeds to real property of Americans in China (Document 524)
- Registration of American and other foreign publications under the Chinese
press law (Documents 525–526)
- Chinese censorship restrictions upon American motion pictures in
China (Documents 527–529)
- Objection by China to operation of an unlicensed radio station by an
American citizen in Hupeh; registration of American and other radio
receiving sets (Documents 530–535)