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El Salvador-Continued

Nicaragua: Banditry, Salvadoran
tender of good offices, 805-806,
816; earthquake, Salvadoran aid
following, 793

Recognition of constitutional gov-
ernment in Guatemala, 398, 401-
402

Revolution, 169-212

Account of outbreak, demands of
revolutionists, and subsequent
developments, 169-170, 172-173,
177-185, 189, 190-192, 197-198
Araujo, President: Departure for
Guatemala, 173, 181-182; ef-
forts to obtain arms from
Guatemala, 171–172, 181; opin-
ion of revolutionary movement,
176, 189

Armistice arranged by U. S. Min-
ister, 169, 179

Martinez regime:

Assumption of Presidency by Vice
President Martinez, 174-175,
182

Inquiries by United States as to
part played in revolution by
Martinez and designados,
175, 188-189; replies of U. S.
Minister, 185-186, 190-191,
193-194

Recognition. See Recognition of

Martinez regime, infra.
Successor to Martinez, U. S. in-
terest in possibility of a suc-
cessor eligible for recogni-
tion, 207, 209-212
Recognition of Martinez regime by
other governments, question of:
U. S. policy, based on principles
of 1923 treaty: Determina-
tion of constitutionality and
other bases for recognition,
question of, 175-176, 186-
187, 187-189, 191-192, 192-
193, 194-196, 198-200, 201,
202-203; explanation of in-
ability to extend recognition,
203-204, 206, 208-209; Mar-
tinez' desire for U. S. recog-
nition, 189, 200-201; support
of 1923 treaty terms, reiter-
ation of general policy, 172,
173-174, 187-188, 189, 194;
U. S. interest in possibility
of a legal successor to Mar-
tinez, eligible for recognition,
207, 209-212

Views of-

Central American Govern-
ments, consideration of
question and decision not
to recognize, 170, 174, 176-
177, 187, 190, 193, 196-197,
202, 204-206, 208

France, 192

Mexico, 201-202

Embargo. See under Honduras: War
material.

Establishment and sojourn, U. S.-Turk-
ish treaty. See Turkey.
Ethiopia, 217-236.
Anglo-Ethiopian

Gambella

agree-

ment (1928), cited, 230
Commercial treaty with United States
(1914), cited, 235-236

Customs matters. See Treaty, infra.
Excise tax law of Mar. 30. See
Treaty: Ethiopian decrees: Tax
decree, infra.
Extraterritorial

jurisdiction. See
Treaty and U. S. consular court,
infra.
Franco-Ethiopian treaty of Jan. 10,
1908 (basic treaty governing
Ethiopian relations with foreign
powers). See Treaty, infra.
Treaty governing Ethiopian relations
with foreign powers (Franco-
Ethiopian treaty of Jan. 10,
1908), 217-234

Ethiopian decrees considered to be
in violation of treaty:
Municipal decree of Oct. 22, 1930.

application to foreigners in
violation of art. 7: Protest
of diplomatic corps, 220:
U. S. participation in corps'
protest, 225-226

Tax decree of Mar. 30: Protest
of British, French, and Ital-
ians, and Ethiopian attitude,
229–230. 232, 233; U. S. posi-
tion, and nonparticipation in
protest, 220-221, 230-231, 231
Ethiopian intention to denounce
treaty, reported, attitude of
the powers (see also Revision,
infra):

U. S. attitude, 217-218, 231
Views of other powers: British
and Italians, 219–220;
French intention to protest
in case of denunciation, 218-
219

Revision of arts. 3 and 7 of treaty,
proposed:
Consultation

among United
States. Great Britain, France,
and Italy as to desirability
of revision, 221–224, 227–228,
231, 232
Summary of French views on
tariff and jurisdiction re-
forms, 224-225; U. S. ac-
knowledgment of French
memorandum, 226

U. S. Minister's informal con-
versation with Emperor con-
cerning negotiations, 233-

234

VOLUMES I AND III ARE INDEXED SEPARATELY

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Finance Corporation of America, 678,
680, 681, 690

Finances. See Colombia: Good offices;
Dominican Republic; Hungary;
Liberia: Financial situation; Peru:
Revolution; Financial condition;
Uruguay: Loans; and under Haiti;
Nicaragua: Guardia Nacional.
Firestone Rubber Co., 689, 690
France (see also Ethiopia: Treaty gov-

erning Ethiopian relations with
foreign powers; Germany: Mora-
torium; Morocco; Spain: Tariff
discriminations), 151, 152-153, 154,
156, 237-279, 594-595, 674, 919, 988-
989, 992

Customs immunities to American re-

ligious and philanthropic institu-
tions in Syria and the Lebanon,
question of extension of, 267-279
Proposal of U. S. Consul General at

Beirut and U. S. efforts for
adoption of plan or something
similar, 267-269, 271-273;
French attitude, 269-270
Settlement of question in accord-

ance with U. S. views: Discus-
sions of U. S. Consul at Beirut
with French High Commission
concerning practical difficulties
in giving effect to agreement,
273-278: information concern-
ing. 279-280

Discriminatory restrictions on im-
portation of nitrates, 258-267
Chilean, German, and Norwegian

nitrate interests, attitude, 264–
265; contract to Germany, 265,
266

U. S. informal representations on
behalf of American interests,
258-267

Egyptian Government's increase in
tariff rates, French attitude to-
ward, 151, 152-153, 154, 156
Hungary, question of loan by French
banks, 594-595

Laval, Pierre, visit to United States.

See Visit, infra.

Liberian reforms, French interest in,
674

France-Continued
Poincaré-Herrick agreement of 1923,
right of American institutions in
Syria and the Lebanon to cus-
toms immunities under. See Cus-
toms immunities, supra.
Recognition of revolutionary govern-
ment of Peru, 919; of Spanish
provisional government, 988-989,
992

Visit of Pierre Laval, President of
French Council of Ministers, to
United States, Oct. 22-26, 237-
258
Arrangements for, 237-240, 243
Inquiries and comments of foreign
representatives in Washington
prior to and following visit:
British, 251-252, 253-254; Bul-
garian, 247; French, 256; Ger-
man, 240; Italian, 240; Nether-
lands, 256

Joint statement by President
Hoover and Prime Minister
Laval, Oct. 25, 252-253; U. S.
position on debts and repara-
tions, 254-255, 257-258
Program of subjects to be discussed
in Washington (see also U. S.
Ambassador, infra), 248-249
U. S. Ambassador in France, con-
versations with British Am-
bassador, with French Minister
of Finance, and with Laval
prior to visit, 241-242, 244–246,
247-248, 249-251
Free entry privileges. See Netherlands:
Arrangement.

Germany, 229, 240, 264-265, 266, 280-
336, 396, 662, 754, 756, 903, 919, 989,
1026-1036 passim

American surplus wheat and cotton.
sale to Germany. See Negotia-
tions, infra.

Arrangement with United States for
reciprocal recognition of load line
certificates, exchange of notes
signed Sept. 11 and Dec. 16, 317-
319

Black Tom case. See Petitions for
rehearings, infra.

Claims awards. See Moratorium.
infra.

Debt agreement with United States
of June 23, 1930, moratorium es
German payments under. See
Moratorium, infra.

Ethiopian tax decree of Mar. 30. Ger-
man attitude toward protest of
diplomatic corps, 229

Franco-German agreement concer
ing Morocco (1911), cited. 754
756

VOLUMES I AND III ARE INDEXED SEPARATELY

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ment with United States, supra.
Mixed Claims Commission, German-
American. See Moratorium and
Petitions for rehearings, infra.
Moratorium on German payments un-
der German-American debt
agreement of June 23, 1930, 280-
293

Desire of United States that pay-

ments under the agreement not
be postponed:
Communication of position to

Committee of Experts, 280-
283; attitude of British and
French representatives, 281
Formal consent of all interested
governments except France,
283-284

French opposition:

Information concerning, 283
U. S. representations, 283-284,

286-287, 288-290; French
continued opposition, and
counterproposal unsatis-

factory to United States,
285-286, 287-288, 290-291
Procedure adopted by United
States, 292-293

Motion picture "All Quiet on the
Western Front," opposition to.
See Opposition, infra.

National Socialist Party, demonstra-

tions against showing of film "All
Quiet on the Western Front," 311,
313, 314
Naturalization treaties between
United States and Grand Duchy
of Baden, July 19, 1868, and
Württemberg, July 27, 1868,
status of, 319-322

Negotiations for sale of surplus
American wheat and cotton to
strengthen financial position of
Germany, 293-309

Conversations of U. S. Ambassador

with German officials on basis
of U. S. outline of possible plan
of sale, 293-301; publicity of
discussions, 301, 302
Farm Board, American, conduct of
negotiations with Germany:
German proposal on cotton, 302-

304; inability of Farm Board
to accept, 305-306

Wheat negotiations, 304, 307-
309; signature of contract,
309

Germany-Continued

Negotiations for sale of surplus
American wheat-Continued
Farm Board, American-Continued
U. S. position regarding neces-
sity for Germany to appoint
agents to deal with Farm
Board, 301, 302, 304-305, 306
Nitrate interests, attitude toward
French discriminatory restric-
tions on importation of nitrates,
264-265, 266

Opposition in Germany to showing of
motion picture "All Quiet on the
Western Front," 309-317
Appellate Board of Film Censors,
decision prohibiting showing of
film, 309-311, 312; reversal of
decision, after some deletions,
316-317

Nazi Party demonstrations and
press campaign against film,
311-314, 316, 317

Reichstag action favorable to film,
314-315; opinion of U. S. Am-
bassador in connection with,
315-316

Petitions for rehearings in the so-
called sabotage cases, Black Tom
and Kingsland, 322-329

Filing of petitions by U. S. Agent
(Mixed Claims Commission),
322, 328

U. S.-German discussions regard-
ing question of procedure and
means of facilitating an early
settlement, 322-328, 328-329
Recognition of constitutional govern-
ment in Guatemala, 396; of revo-
lutionary government of Panama,
903; of revolutionary govern-
ment of Peru, question of, 919; of
Spanish provisional government,
question of, 989

Student laborers, question of contin-
ued admission into United States,
329-336

Treaties and agreements with United

States (see also Naturalization
treaties, supra):

Arrangement for reciprocal recog-
nition of load line certificates,
exchange of notes signed Sept.
11 and Dec. 16, 317-319
Commercial treaty of 1923, cited,
1026-1036 passim

Debt agreement of June 23, 1980.
See Moratorium, supra.

Treaty restoring friendly relations,
Aug. 25, 1921, cited, 321

Good offices: See Ethiopia: U. S. con-
sular court, and under Colombia;
Nicaragua: Banditry.

VOLUMES I AND III ARE INDEXED SEPARATELY

591381-46-75

Great Britain (see also Egypt: Mixed | Guatemala, 170, 196, 205, 393-402, 561,

Courts; Ethiopia: Treaty; Iraq;
Liberia: International committee
of control, proposed; Morocco: Tan-
gier Administration), 28, 29-30, 30,
31, 251-252, 253-254, 337-370, 594,
595, 809, 809-810, 816, 919–920, 920-
921, 968-969, 991, 995

Claim of British firm against Colom-

bia (Supía Marmato mining
claim), settlement by Colombia,
28, 29-30, 30, 31

Hungary, question of loan by British
banks, 594, 595

Interest in visit of French Prime Min-
ister to United States, 251-252,
253-254

Nicaragua, bandit activities, protec-
tion of British nationals, 809,
809-810, 816

Peru, British attitude toward revolu-
tionary government, 919-920, 920-
921

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concerning shipping discrimina-
tions in Portuguese ports, 968-
969
Spain, British recognition of provi-
sional government, 991, 995
Treaties, conventions, etc. (see also
under Iraq):

Amity and commerce, treaty be-

tween United States and Mus-
cat (1833), proposed revision
with respect to Muscat and
Oman, 362-370

Anglo-Ethiopian Gambella agree-
ment (1928), cited, 230
Extradition treaty with United
States, and exchanges of notes,
337-362

Data on extension (subsequent to
1931) of treaty provisions to
various parts of British Em-
pire, 361-362
Negotiations, 337-352
Texts signed Dec. 22: Treaty,
353-360; exchanges of notes
extending applicability of
treaty to Palestine and
Trans-Jordan, 360-361

Greece, 371-392

Exemption from alleged military ob-
ligations accorded American cit-
izens of Greek origin, 385-392
Extradition treaty with United States,
371-385

Negotiations, 371-378

Protocol of exchange of ratifica-

tions, Nov. 1, 1932, 385
Text of treaty, together with ex-
change of notes concerning
most-favored-nation treatment,
signed May 6, 378–384

Guardia Nacional. See under Nica-
ragua.

562, 793, 805-806, 816
Constitutional government, 393-402
Assumption of Provisional Presi-
dency by Reina Andrade, and
possible Cabinet changes, 393,
394
Elections: Decree calling, 398, 399;
election of General Ubico as
President, 400, 402
Recognition by-

United States: Consideration of
situation, and consultation
with Central American Re-
publics as signatories
1923 treaties, 393, 394, 396-
398; extension of recognition,
400, 401

of

Other governments, 394-395, 396,
398-399, 399, 401-402

Honduras, insurrection in, Guate-
malan action in observance of
Central American treaty of 1923,
561, 562

Nicaragua: Banditry, Guatemalan
tender of good offices, 805-806,
816; earthquake, Guatemalan aid
following, 793
Nonrecognition of revolutionary gov
ernment in El Salvador, 170, 196,

205

Gulf Oil Co., South American (see also
Colombia: Barco petroleum con-
troversy), 5, 11, 12

Gustavo Gallopin vs. Thomas W. La
mont, and others, and the United
Mexican States, 729

Haiti, 403-546

Agreement with United States for
Haitianization of the Treaty
Services, 403-510
Discussions concerning-

Aarons case. See under Garde
d'Haiti, infra.
Financial Service (see also Ne

gotiations: U. S. recommen-
dation, infra), 404-405, 410-
411, 418, 423, 425, 426-427.
427, 428, 433-434, 440, 443-
445, 455-456, 461, 477, 475-
479, 480, 483, 484, 496, 498
500, 500-501, 502-504

Garde d'Haiti, 404, 434, 446-454,
455, 474, 477, 482, 485, 487,
494, 499; Aarons case, 481,
482, 483, 484, 485, 487, 488
489, 492, 499, 509

Public Health Service, 406, 410,
417-418, 422-423, 430, 434-
435, 443, 454-455, 464, 481.
485-486, 490-491, 495 496
497, 500, 501

Public Works Service, 405, 400,
414-415, 416-417, 419-422
430, 435, 442-443, 454, 493,
500, 501, 502

VOLUMES I AND III ARE INDEXED SEPARATELY

Haiti-Continued

Agreement, etc.-Continued
Discussions concerning-Continued
Service Technique (see also Ne-

gotiations: Controversy, in-
fra), 406, 407, 410, 413-414,
430, 435, 455, 463-464, 464-
465, 473, 478

Gratitude and pleasure of Haitian
Government over conclusion of

agreement, 508-509; U. S. ac-
knowledgment of note, 509-510
Message from President of Haiti to
President Hoover, 491; ac-
knowledgment, 497.
(see

Negotiations

also Discus-

sions, supra):
Attitude of Haitian people, politi-
cal leaders, and press, 424-
425, 475-476
Consultations of U. S. Minister

with State Department, 425-
426, 427, 454-456, 471-475,
476-478, 478-479, 480, 481-
483, 484-485, 485-491, 499-504
Controversy over appointment of

Mr. Colvin as Director Gen-
eral of Service Technique,
435, 463-464, 470-473, 474-
475, 476-477, 478, 481, 488,
489, 504
Conversations of U. S. Minister

with Haitian officials, reports
concerning, 419-425, 426-427,
441-454, 461-465, 469-470,
481, 492-496, 497-499; U. S.
project of agreement and
Haitian counterproject, 493-
496, 497-499

Progress of negotiations, 423-424,
425, 429, 431, 441, 464, 475-
476, 479, 500

U. S. recommendation for a re-

vised convention to extend
financial controls and turn
over to Haiti nonfinancial
services (except Garde):
Drafts of convention, 438-
438, 456-461; exchange of
views between U. S. Minister
and State Department, 427-
441, 455-461, 465-469, 480-
481; general outline of con-
vention, 466-468; Haitian at-
titude, 461-463, 465-466
Signature of agreement, 504-505
Text signed Aug. 5, 505-508
Boundary dispute with Dominican
Republic, 546

Budgetary laws passed without prior
accord of Financial Adviser, in
contravention of Treaty of 1915,
U. S. objections, 478-479, 480,
510-545

Haiti-Continued

Budgetary laws, etc.-Con.
Information concerning laws and
promulgation, 478-479, 510-512,
515-516, 518-519; protest of
U. S. Minister, and Haitian de-
fense of action taken, 480,
514-515

Negotiations concerning-
Balancing of budget, 519-520,

521-523, 525, 526, 528, 529-
530, 531, 532, 533-534, 536,
537-538

Emergency measures by United
States pending an accord on
budgetary laws, 527, 528, 529,
530-531, 535, 536-537
Objectionable

provisions, 517,

518, 521, 524, 525-526, 531-
532, 532-533, 534, 536, 537-
538; Haitian assurances as
to "setting aside" of objec-
tionable features, 518, 530,
531-532

Preambles, objectionable and in-
accurate statements in, 517,
529, 534-535, 536
Request for withdrawal of bud-
get from Congress, and Hai-
tian rejection, 512-514
Settlement of questions by ex-
change of notes between U. S.
Minister and Haitian Foreign
Minister: Information con-
cerning, 538-539; texts of notes
(Nov. 7), 539-545; U. S. con-
gratulations to Minister, 545
U. S. efforts for solution of ques-
tions involved. See Negotia-
tions and Settlement, supra.
Finances and service of Financial
Adviser-General Receiver. See
Agreement with United States:
Discussions: Financial Service,
supra; also Agreement with
United States: Negotiations:
U. S. recommendation, supra;
and Budgetary laws, supra.
Haitianization of the Treaty Services.
See Agreement with United
States, supra.

Indemnities and transportation al-
lowances for retiring Treaty
officials, U. S.-Haitian negotia-
tions concerning arrangements
for payment, 519-520, 521-522,
523-524, 525, 526

Treaties and agreements with United
States:

Agreement of 1918, cited, 479, 480,
483, 484

Agreement for Haitianization of
the Treaty Services. See
Agreement with United States,
supra.

VOLUMES I AND III ARE INDEXED SEPARATELY

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