INDEX

Agreements. See Treaties, conventions, Argentina-Continued.
etc.

Treaty of friendship, commerce and
Alien Property Custodian, proposed consular rights with United

disposition of property held by, XXI, States, proposed, attitude of
301-308

Argentina, 421-423
Austrian representations for release, U. S. proposal for conference for
301-303

limitation of naval armament,
Estimates of probable awards of transmittal to Argentina for

Tripartite Claims Commission information, 10; reply of Argen-
against Austria and Hungary, tina and U. S. attitude, 19-20,
304, 308

20n
Statement of Secretary of State to Arms and munitions. See Preparatory

House Ways and Means Com- Commission for the Disarmament
mittee regarding return of Aus- Conference; Special Commission
trian and Hungarian property, for the Preparation of a Draft Con-
303-308

vention on the Private Manufac-
Aliens (see also Canada: Border-cross- ture of Arms, etc.; Three-Power
ing privileges), status of, 384

Conference at Geneva; and Wash-
American Institute of International ington Conference of 1922.

Law. See under International | Asylum, 370, 387
Commission of Jurists.

Australia, representations by Austral-
Arbitration:

ian Government regarding entry of
Bolivia-Paraguay. See Arbitration Australian businessmen into United

under Boundary disputes: Boliv- States, 437–441
ia-Paraguay.

Austria (see also Alien Property Cus-
Dominican Republic-Haiti, possi- todian), 442-476

bility of arbitration of boundary Investment program, 443, 446–447,
question, 345–346, 350, 351, 352– 448,449, 450, 452
353, 353-354

Loans, 442-475
Ecuador--Peru, boundary litigation, Investment loan, proposed (see also
1924 agreement for U. S. arbitra-

Relief loans, infra):
tion, 340

Amount, term, and purpose, 442,
Proposals and discussions of Inter-

443, 445, 446,447, 450-451
national Commission of Jurists,

Attitude of Czechoslovakia and
367–368, 387-388, 388, 389–390,

the Netherlands, 461
408-409

Consent of
San Andrés Archipelago:

Committee of Control of the
Colombian unwillingness to arbi-

Guarantor States for the
trate question with Nicaragua,

Reconstruction of Aus-
323-324

tria, 442-443, 445, 448,
Keys claimed by United States,

451, 452-453, 469-470,
suggestions for arbitration of

471-472
ownership, 324–325, 328–329;

Relief Bonds Committee, In-
U. S. attitude, 325-326

ternational, 445, 455, 456–
Argentina (see also Boundary disputes:

457, 461, 462–463, 464,
Bolivia-Paraguay), 10, 19-20, 20n,

469, 470-471
203–204, 421-436

Reparation Commission, 442,
Attitude toward negotiations of Pre-

443, 445, 455, 460, 463
paratory Commission for the Dis-

United States. See Relief
armament Conference, 203–204

loans, infra.
Loan for naval construction, pro- Cooperation of League of Na-
posed, 427-428, 429, 432

tions, 442-443, 445-446
Naval construction, U. S. efforts to Morgan & Co., J. P., negotia-
secure for American firms equal

tions in connection with,
consideration with other foreign

445-446, 450-452, 457, 460,
companies in bids, 424-436

461, 465, 467, 473-474

VOLUMES II AND III ABE INDEXED SEPARATELY

Austria-Continued.

Boundary disputes --Continued.
Loans-Continued.

Bolivia-Paraguay-Continued.
Reconstruction loan of 1923, 444, Good offices, etc. - Continued.
458, 461, 467

Suggestion for agreement, 321-
Relief loans (see also Investment

322
loan: Consent of Relief Bonds Submission of controversy to
Committec, supra):

United States, possibility of,
Austrian assets pledged for pay-

315-316
ment, request to United Colombia-Nicaragua, question of
States for subordination to

ownership of San Andrés Archi-
new investment loan (see

pelago, 322–331
also Joint Resolution, infra), Colombian proposal for settlement,
456-457, 459, 472–473; U. S.

negotiation of:
attitude, 474-475

Delay in negotiations, 329-331
Funding of, Austrian proposal, Formulas for settlement pro-
457, 458-459, 461-462, 463–

posed by Colombian Govern-
465, 466-469, 472-473

ment, 323, 325, 328–329; by
Joint Resolution of U. S. Con-

Colombian Minister, 324-
gress (1922) extending pay-

325, 326-328
ments 25 years, question of Nicaraguan indications of willing-
further extension of pay-

ness to enter upon negotis-
ments, 443, 444-445, 447--

tions, 322-323
448,450,451, 453–456,458,459 Keys claimed by United States,
Prepayments, Austrian proposal,

question of, 324-329
462, 473-474
Relief Bonds Committee, Interna-

Colombia-Peru, ratification by Peru

of boundary treaty of 1922, 331-
tional (see also Loans: Invest-

344
ment loan: Consent of Relief
Bonds Committee, supra): Meet-

Act of Peruvian Congress approv-
ings, 456-457, 461-463, 464, 466-

ing, 343, 343-344
469; U. S. representation, ques-

Delay in ratification, Colombian
tion of, 460, 464, 465, 473, 474

representations concerning, and
Vienna Palace of Justice riots, action

Peruvian explanations, 331-
of American Minister on occasion

332, 333-335, 336–337, 341
of, 475–476

U.S. good offices in obtaining, 332–
Aviation service to Latin America, re-

333, 334-336, 337-338, 340 341,
marks of President Coolidge, IX

342–343, 344

Appreciation of Colombia, 343
Berizzi Brothers Company, Appellant vs. Protest of Ecuador, 338-341

The Steamship “Pesaro”, 418
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, efforts to

Boundary treaties—Continued.

Carnegie Endowment for International
Ecuador-Peru, agreement (1924) for Peace, 399-400

submission of boundary dis-Chile, 9-10, 20, 203n, 205, 517-551
pute to arbitration of United

Attitude toward negotiations of Pre-
States, 340

paratory Commission for the
Brazil, U. S. proposal for conference for Disarmament Conference, 203n,
limitation of naval armament,

205
transmittal to Brazil for informa-
tion, and further correspondence,

Disagreement of Department of State

with decision of Chilean court
9n, 20n

that a diplomatic secretary does
Canada, XVIII, 481-516

not enjoy diplomatic immunity,

549–551
Border-crossing privileges between

Canada and United States, Treaty of friendship, commerce and
changes in procedure effected by consular rights with United
General Order No. 86 of U. S. States, proposed, 517-526

Department of Labor, 494-511 Chilean attitude, 519-520, 523
Canadian representations concern-

Instructions to U. S. Ambassador
ing changes, 496, 502-506, 508–

concerning draft and negotia-
510

tions, 517-519, 20-522, 523,
Conference for discussing effects of

524-526
order, and efforts of United U. S. proposal for conference for
States to meet difficulties con-

limitation of naval armament,
cerning foreign-born residents transmittal to Chile for informa-
of Canada, 496-502, 502, 510- tion, and further correspondence,
511

9-10, 20
Text of order, and questions and

U. S. representations regarding pro-
answers concerning interpreta-
tion, 494-496, 506-508

posed Chilean legislation con-

cerning-
Establishment of direct diplomatic Coal, 537-541; signature of law,
relations with United States,

541n
481-484

Insurance, 541-549
Great Lakes (see also St. Lawrence Mercantile marine, 526-537

Waterway, infra), continued pro- China: Japanese position with respect
tests by Canadian Government

Commissions, committees, etc.:

Conferences, international:
Commissions of conciliation, 387, 388 American-Canadian Fisheries Conter-
Commissions of inquiry: American, ence (1918), 511-512, 513, 514,
387-388, 389; proposal of Sub-

515
committee A of the Preparatory Committee of Experts_ on Double
Commission for the Disarma- Taxation and Tax Evasion, par-
ment Conference, observations of

ticipation of United States in
U. S. and other delegations, meeting, 286-288
169-171

Conferences of American states. See
Committee of Control of the Guaran-

International Commission of Jur-
tor States for the Reconstruction

ists: International conferences.
of Austria, consent to Austrian
investment loan, 442—443, 445,

Delegates at international confer-
448, 451, 452–453, 469–470, 471- ences, U. S., rules of precedence,
472

420
Committee of Experts for the Pro- Hague peace conferences of 1899 and

gressive Codification of Inter- 1907, and conferences on private
national Law, questionnaires,

international law, 372, 384-385,
410-413

387, 388
Committee of Experts on Double

Import and Export Prohibitions and
Taxation and Tax Evasion, par-

Restrictions, Conference for the
ticipation of United States in

Abolition of. See Import and
meeting, 286-288

Export Prohibitions and Re-
International Commission of Jurists.

strictions, etc.
See International Commission of International Commission of Jurists.
Jurists.

See International Commission of
International Joint Commission,

Jurists.
U.S.-Canada. See under Canada. Naval Armament Limitation, Three-
Joint Commission of the Preparatory

Power Conference for. See Three-
Commission for the Disarma-

Power Conference at Geneva.
ment Conference.

under Radiotelegraph Conference, Third In-
Preparatory Commission.

ternational, 288n
Permanent Advisory Commission of

Special Commission for the Prepara-
the League of Nations, 217

tion of a Draft Convention on the
Relief Bonds Committee, Interna- Private Manufacture of Arms
tional. See under Austria.

and Ammunition and Imple-
Reparation Commission, consent to ments of War. See Special Com-

Austrian investment loan, ques- mission, etc.
tion of, 442, 443, 445, 455, 460, World Economic Conference. See
463

World Economic Conference.
Security Committee of Preparatory

Commission for the Disarma- Conflict of laws. See International
ment Conference, question of

Commission of Jurists: Accom-
U. S. participation in work, plishments and recommendations
206-213

concerning private international
Special Commission for the Prepara-

law.
tion of a Draft Convention on the Consular officers. See Diplomatic and
Private Manufacture of Arms consular officers.
and Ammunition and Imple- Conventions. See Treaties, conven-
ments of War. See Special Com- tions, etc.
mission, etc.

Coolidge, Calvin (President):
St. Lawrence River Commission, 487–

Executive order regarding rules of
488

precedence as between certain
Temporary Mixed Commission

officers of the United States,
Armaments, 217–218

on