Anglo-American parity, 65
Capital ships, 93, 96

Economies possible through exten-
sion of age limit and reduction
in size of cruisers, 97, 134
Failure of conference, 139-140
Final plenary session, 155-156
Meeting of Secretary of State and
British Prime Minister, 145–
146

Naval holiday, 141-142, 146
Postponement of plenary session of
July 11, 92

Presence of representatives

of

American steel interests at
Conference, 96-97, 106

Tonnages to be scrapped under
American proposal, 46, 48
Proposals of Great Britain and United
States to be laid before confer-
ence, 42-43
Relationship of Conference to work
of Preparatory Commission for
the Disarmament Conference, 4,
5, 8, 10-13, 19, 22, 29, 32, 35-36,
62, 196-197, 199–200, 204, 206
Statements of U. S. chairman, 49, 78,
81-82, 82-83, 89, 109, 111-113,
119-121, 136-137, 138, 140, 145,
146, 152, 153

U. S. proposal for five-power conver-
sations preliminary to conference
for conclusion of agreements con-
cerning limitation of naval arma-
ment on classes of vessels not
covered by Washington treaty of
1922, 1-9

Acceptance by Japan, 13-14
Attitude and declination of France,

10-13, 23, 185; of Italy, 14-16,
17-19, 21, 22-23, 23
Delay and final acceptance by

Great Britain, 17, 20–21, 22-23
Transmittal to Argentina, Brazil,

and Chile, for information,
9-10; reply of Argentina, and
U. S. attitude, 19-20

Three-Power Conference at Geneva,

etc.-Continued.

U. S. proposal for three-power confer-
ence to which France and Italy
would send observers, 23-33, 39
Attitude of France, 31-32, 39n;
Great Britain, 23-24, 26-27,
32-33; Italy, 24-25, 39; Japan,
23-24, 26, 27, 33, 39

U. S. Secretary of State: Meeting with
British Prime Minister, 145-146;
presence at Geneva, question of,
41, 98, 104, 107, 108, 116; reports
to President Coolidge, 63-64,
124-127, 138-139, 153-156, 157-
159

Gondra convention, 388, 389-390
Import and export prohibitions and
restrictions. See Import and Ex-
port Prohibitions and Restric-
tions, International Conference
for the Abolition of.
Most-favored-nation treatment, trea-
ties and agreements according.
See Treaty of friendship, com-
merce and consular rights under
Argentina, Bolivia, and Chile.
Parcel post convention, temporary,
United States and Cuba, x
Private manufacture of arms and
ammunition and implements of
war, preparation of draft con-
vention. See Special Commis-
sion, etc.

Projects of conventions adopted by
International Commission of Jur-
ists. See International Commis-
sion of Jurists: Accomplishments
and recommendations.

Projects of conventions formulated
by American Institute of Inter-
national Law. See International
Commission of Jurists: American
Institute of International Law.
Radiotelegraph convention signed
Nov. 25, text, 288-301

Sanitary convention of 1924 between
United States and other Ameri-
can Republics, text of additional
protocol signed Oct. 19, 309-311

com-

U. S.-Great Britain, commercial
treaties: 1794, amity, commerce,
and navigation, cited, 503; 1815,
convention to regulate
merce, question of application to
Australia, 438, 439, 440
Washington Conference (1922) trea-
ties and resolutions: Cited, 210,
210-211; status, 236-238

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
See Russia.

U. S. Congress: Joint resolution (1922)
authorizing arms embargoes, 258;
joint resolution (1922) extending
for 25 years payments on Austrian
relief loan, 443, 444-445, 447-448,
450, 451, 453-456, 458, 459; Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations,
statement left with Committee by
Secretary of State regarding Bol-
shevik aims and policies in Mexico
and Latin America, 356–363; Sena-
tors, selection as representatives at
Three-Power Conference at Geneva,
question raised, 41-42; support of
U. S. course at Three-Power Con-
ference, question of, 152

U. S. Department of Labor. See

Canada: Border-crossing privileges
between Canada and United States.

S. naval and marine forces, use in
China and Nicaragua, XXIV
S. Navy Department: Conference of
Navy officials with President, for
discussion of proposals to be laid
before Three-Power Conference at
Geneva, 42-43; representation at
Three-Power Conference, 43
S. statutes: Immigration Act of 1924
(see also Canada: Border-crossing
privileges), 439, 440, 441; Revised,
section 4228, empowering President
to suspend discriminatory duty on
merchandise imported in foreign
ships, 536; Tariff Act of 1922, 257,
259, 260, 278-279, 280, 477, 517
United States Grain Corporation. See

U.

Austria: Loans.

United States Shipping Board: Re-
marks of President Coolidge, vIII;
suits in foreign courts against
vessels of, 418

Vienna Palace of Justice riots, action of
American Minister on occasion of,
475-476

War debt, U. S., remarks of President
Coolidge, v

Washington Conference of 1922, treaties

and resolutions: Cited, 210, 210-
211; status, 236-238; treaty for
limitation of naval armament,
British proposals for modifications,
48-49, 50-51, 53, 54-55, 56, 57-66,
73, 83, 86-87

World Economic Conference, Geneva,
May 4-23, American representa-
tion, 238-246

Appropriation: Message of President
to Congress, 238-239; opinion
of the Hon. Cordell Hull con-
cerning passage, 239-240
League of Nations invitation, trans-
mittal, 238

U. S. delegation: Personnel, 245-246;
report of chairman, 240-246