China-Continued.
Wang, C. T.: Assault by students, and
U. S. expression of sympathy, 84;
resignation as Foreign Minis-
ter, 94

Wang Ching-wei, 219
Washington Conference of 1922. See

under Sino-Japanese dispute.
Yangtze Rapid Steamship Co.:
Firing upon vessels by bandits and
communists, 937, 952-953
Forced transport of Chinese mili-
tary, 957

Incidents involving clashes with
Chinese military search par-
ties: Chi Ta incident, 964;
Ifung, 978, 979; Iping, 954-955,
955-957, 959, 969-970
Chinchow incidents. See under Sino-
Japanese dispute.
Chinese Eastern Railway, Soviet inter-
ests and Japanese attitude, 55, 67,
368, 385, 393, 446, 512

Chinese Engineering & Development Co.,
123

Courts. See Extraterritorial rights and
Jurisdiction over U. S. citizens

under China.
Curtiss-Wright Co., 1016
Customs. See under China: Taxation:
Imposition.

Dawes, Charles G. See Sino-Japanese
dispute: United States: Coopera-
tion with League: Meetings: U. S.
representation.

Deeds, title, to real property of Ameri-
cans in China, U. S. protection,
1028-1033

De facto authorities, principle concern-
ing payment of taxes and customs
duties to, 991-992
Depression, world economic, alleged re-
lation to Manchurian situation, 71,
321

Disarmament Conference (1932): Ap-
pointment of Matsudaira as chair-
man of Japanese delegation, 28;
relation to Sino-Japanese conflict
in Manchuria, 44, 249, 320, 386, 400,
441

Dollar Co., Robert, 1006-1007
Douglas Aircraft Co., 1024-1025
Evocation, provisions of proposed Sino-

foreign treaties regarding relin-
quishment of extraterritoriality,
719, 723, 725, 727–728, 733, 738, 741,
744, 753, 755, 760, 764, 771, 775-776,
Extraterritorial rights.
784, 807
China.

See under

Far Eastern crisis. See Sino-Japanese
dispute.

Four-Power Pacific Treaty (1921), 15,
19, 31

France (see also under China: Foreign

powers): Plans for army reorgan-
ization, 386; U. S. attitude toward
Franco-Italian naval construction,
639-640; visit of Pierre Laval to
the United States, 267, 271, 342
Frazar, Federal, Inc., 121

Gale Co., L. E. See under China.
Germany (see also under Sino-Japanese

dispute: Foreign powers: Efforts to
preserve peace), treaty with the
United States (1921), cited, 1024
Great Britain. See under China: For-
eign powers.

Guatemala, Kellogg-Briand Pact appeal
to China and Japan regarding Man-
churian dispute, question of, 341
Halverstadt, Harriet J., kidnapping by
Chinese bandits, 979–981
Herndon, Hugh, Jr. See Japan: Trans-
Pacific flight.

Hines, Walker D., proposed appoint-
ment as U. S. member of League
Commission of Inquiry into Sino-
Japanese controversy in Manchuria,
682, 688

Hoggard-Sigler, 981-982
Hoover, Herbert (President): Proposal
for moratorium on intergovern-
mental debts, nonapplicability to
Boxer indemnity, 1040-1041; sug-
gestions regarding Sino-Japanese
controversy in Manchuria, 431-432,
496, 663, 667
Hughes, Charles Evans, activities and
statements at Washington Confer-
ence of 1922, 177, 334, 338–339, 384,
410-411, 418-419, 424, 425, 427, 461,
523

Immigration:
Admission into the United States of
Japanese treaty (trade) aliens,
Japanese discussions with De-
partment of State, 1056-1058
Exclusion clause of Immigration Act
of 1924, 191

Irish Free State, Kellogg-Briand Pact
appeal to China and Japan regard-
ing Sino-Japanese dispute, 341
Italy (see also under Sino-Japanese
dispute: Foreign powers: Efforts to
preserve peace), U. S. attitude to
naval con-

ward Franco-Italian
struction, 639-640

Japan (see also Sino-Japanese dispute
and under China: Foreign powers),
1-715 passim, 844, 1047-1062
Admission into the United States of
Japanese treaty (trade) aliens,
1056-1058

Lindbergh, Charles A., visit to Japan,
1051

Load-line certificates, reciprocal rec-

ognition by the United States and
Japan, arrangement effected by
exchange of notes signed Feb. 13,
Mar. 19 and 30, Aug. 25, and Sept.
7, texts, 1059–1062
Matsudaira, Tsuneo (Ambassador to
Great Britain), 28, 29, 446, 449
Political situation. See Sino-Japa-
nese dispute: Political situation
in Japan.
Russo-Japanese relations in Man-
churia (see also Sino-Japanese
dispute: Foreign powers: Rus-
sia), 844

Trans-Pacific flight of Clyde E. Pang-
born and Hugh Herndon, Jr.,
from Japan to the United States,
1047-1056

Arrangements for emergency land-
ing or flight over Japanese ter-
ritory, 1047-1048
Congratulatory message from Japan
to the United States upon suc-
cessful completion of flight,
1056
Violation by Pangborn-Herndon of
Japanese restrictions concern-
ing aerial photography and
flights over fortified zones, and
U. S. assistance in obtaining
Japanese permission for re-
sumption of flight, 1049-1055
Treaties with the United States (see
also Load-line certificates, supra),
commercial treaty of 1911, cited,
1056-1057, 1057

Johnson, Nelson T. (U. S. Minister in
China), arrangements for presence
at Nanking and Shanghai, 136-137,
329, 331, 332

Jurisdiction over U. S. citizens in China,
See under China.

Kamanomido v. Nagle, cited, 1057
Kellogg-Briand Pact. See under Sino-
Japanese dispute.

Kidnapping. See under China: Protec-
tion: Missionaries.

Koo, V. K. Wellington. See under China.
Kuomintang, National People's Conven-

tion (May 5), 744, 791, 794–795, 803,
813, 827, 834, 836, 838-839, 853, 858
Latin American states, attitude toward
use of foreign military force for
protection of railway investments,
557-558, 650, 662

Laval, Pierre (Premier), visit to the

United States, 267, 271, 342
See under Sino-
League of Nations.

Japanese dispute.
Lindbergh, Charles A., visit to Japan,
1051
Load-line certificates, reciprocal recog-

nition of, U. S.-Japanese arrange-
ment effected by exchange of notes
signed Feb. 13, Mar. 19 and 30, Aug.
25, and Sept. 7, texts, 1059–1062
Lockheed Aircraft Co., 1020-1021, 1025
Manchurian incident. See Sino-Japa-
nese dispute.

Matsudaira, Tsuneo, 28, 29, 446, 449
McDonnell and Gorman, 123
Merchant vessels.

See Japan: Load-
line certificates and China: Ship-
ping.

Missionaries. See under China.
Mukden incident. See under Sino-Japa-

nese dispute: General situation:
Manchuria.

Munitions. See China: Arms and mu-
nitions.

Nakamura incident, 1-3, 4-5, 7, 9-10, 13,
21, 32, 33, 75, 77, 83, 86, 95–96, 210,
316, 320

National City Bank of New York, 20, 26,
124-125, 133, 681
Nelson, Rev. Bert N., kidnapping by Chi-

nese bandits, 934, 936-937, 938-945,
953, 959, 960-961, 962, 963, 975-977
Netherlands, exchange of notes with

China, Apr. 23, for relinquishment
of extraterritoriality upon relin-
quishment by great powers, 809
Nichols Superyarn and Carpets, Federal,
Inc., 981-982
Nine-Power Treaty. See under Sino-
Japanese dispute.
Nondiscriminatory treatment, provi-
sions of Sino-foreign treaties re-
garding relinquishment of extrater-
ritoriality, 729, 748, 764, 769, 775,
781, 782, 784, 796, 801, 807, 824, 829,
871, 886-887, 889, 890, 903

Panama, Kellogg-Briand Pact appeal to

China and Japan regarding Man-
churian dispute, 341

Pangborn, Clyde E. See Japan: Trans-
Pacific flight.

Patents and copyrights, provisions of
proposed Sino-foreign treaties for
relinquishment of extraterritori-
ality, 881-882, 885, 890, 908-909
Peru. See under Sino-Japanese dispute:
Foreign powers: Efforts to preserve
peace.

Pittman, Key (U. S. Senator), visit to
China, 870

Portugal, Kellogg-Briand Pact appeal to

China and Japan regarding Man-
churian dispute, 341
Property. See under China.
Pu-yi (Hsuan Tung), 290, 323, 433, 435,
437, 475, 476, 486-487, 531

Radio Corporation of America, inter-
ruption of service through Japanese
closure of Mukden radio station,
and U. S. representations to Japan,
56, 92, 101, 102-103, 107, 114, 121-
122, 133, 135, 153, 162, 186-187, 240,
262, 331-332, 364, 382, 435, 475-476,
617

Railways. See under Sino-Japanese dis-
pute.

Religious questions. See China: Mis-
sionaries.

Renunciation of War, Treaty for (1928).

See Sino-Japanese dispute: Kellogg-
Briand Pact.

Russia. See under Sino-Japanese dis-

pute: Foreign powers.

Sanctions. See under Sino-Japanese dis-
pute: League of Nations.
Search: Boarding and search of Ameri-

can merchant vessels by Chinese au-
thorities, and U. S. attitude, 935-
936, 956, 964, 970-971, 978, 979; im-
munity of premises from search,
provisions of proposed Sino-foreign
treaties regarding relinquishment of
extraterritoriality, 720, 722, 728, 764,
767-768, 774, 784, 807, 821, 830, 899
Shanghai International Settlement. See
under China.

Banditry in Manchuria: Activities, 93,

174, 186, 289–290, 446; inability
of Chinese forces to control, and
consequent need for Japanese
forces, alleged, 53-54, 83, 102, 223,
239, 290-291, 328, 569-570; Japa-
nese operations against bandits,
587-588, 593–594, 600, 602, 604-
605, 607, 607-608, 609, 624-625,
625, 627, 631, 635-636, 643-644,
645, 646, 656, 659, 661, 662, 670,
671, 672, 688, 697, 698, 699, 705,
706, 710

Boycotts, anti-Japanese: Chinese boy-

cott and Japanese attitude, in-
cluding threat of force, 29, 83-84,
114, 126, 128, 132–133, 147-148,
151-152, 160, 161, 163-164, 166,
170, 183, 343, 358, 377, 386, 471;
world economic boycott, proposed,
and question of U. S. participa-
tion, 299, 466-467, 471, 477, 489,
492, 494, 496-497, 499, 503, 525,
533-534, 677-678
Chiang Kai-shek, action in Manchu-

rian situation: Attitude and
statements, 41, 67, 188, 228-229,
264, 266, 330-331, 340, 342, 436-
437; visit to Manchuria, proposed,
507, 511, 570

Chinchow:

Bombing by Japanese during initial
incident in Manchuria, and
U. S. representations concern-
ing, 143–144, 147, 155, 157, 166,
167, 168, 174-175, 183, 193, 196-
197, 220, 265, 315, 316, 324
Japanese attack, threat of, League
and U. S. efforts to prevent
hostilities, and ultimate with-
drawal of Chinese forces:
Efforts of League and the United

States to prevent hostilities
(see also Neutral observers
and Neutral zone negotia-
tions, infra):

Appeals of League to dis-

putants, 567, 569, 571, 633,
634, 679-680, 684, 685
Future action of League, ques-
tion of, 646, 648, 653, 655
Representations by France,

654-655, 700, 702, 708, 715;
Great Britain, 702; United

Sino-Japanese dispute-Continued.

Correspondence-Continued.
China-Japan-Continued.

Oct. 4 (5, 61), Chinese announce-
ment of preparations to take
over evacuated areas, cited,
134, 161

Oct. 9, Chinese renewal of request
for arrangements regarding
evacuated areas: Cited, 208;
text, 149-150

Oct. 9, Japanese reply to Chinese
requests regarding evacua-
tion arrangements, cited, 158,
161, 169, 337

Oct. 9, Japanese protest against
Chinese boycott: Cited, 148,
166, 170, 358; text, 151-152
Oct. 10, Chinese reply to Japanese
suggestion of Oct. 9 propos-
ing announcement of repre-
sentatives to negotiate con-
cerning Manchuria, cited,
169-170

Oct. 12, Chinese reply to Japanese
protest of Oct. 9, text, 192-
194

Oct. 27, Chinese request for ap
pointment of representatives
to arrange evacuation, cited,
353, 358, 372

Oct. 31, Japanese reply to Chinese
request of Oct. 27, text, 372
Nov. 3, Chinese reply to Japanese

note of Oct. 31, and renewal
of request for appointment of
representatives to arrange
evacuation, text, 373
Kellogg-Briand Pact signatories-
China and Japan. See League
of Nations: Kellogg-Briand
Pact: Correspondence, infra.
League-China and Japan. See

League: Correspondence:
China and Japan, infra.
United States-China and Japan.

See United States: Correspond-
ence: China and Japan-United
States, infra.

United States-League.

See under

League: Correspondence, infra.
Depression, world economic, alleged
relation, 71, 321

Difficulties between China and Japan
prior to Mukden incident:
Early indications of Japanese inten-

tions in Manchuria (see also
Extraterritoriality, infra), 3, 4,
5-7, 7-10, 94-96

Incidents: Nakamura incident, 1-3,

4-5, 7, 9-10, 13, 21, 32, 33, 75, 77,
83, 86, 95-96, 210, 316, 320;
Wanpaoshan incident and anti-
Chinese riots in Korea, 4, 6-7,
9, 77

Sino-Japanese dispute-Continued.
Evacuation of foreigners from places
of danger: Japanese citizens, 41,
55, 102, 114, 128, 161–162, 170, 210,
227, 283, 465; U. S. citizens, 128,
227, 392, 434, 463
Extraterritoriality negotiations be-
tween China and foreign powers,
Japanese declarations prior to
Mukden incident regarding insist-
ence on protection of Japanese
rights acquired under 1915
treaties, and Chinese objections,
814, 843-844, 880-881, 881, 882-
883, 883

Foreign powers:

Efforts to preserve peace (see also
League of Nations, infra):
Attitude of certain diplomats in
Japan toward use of pressure
on Japan, 452, 474

France:
Appeal to disputants under Kel-
logg-Briand Pact: French
appeal, 224, 230, 241, 264-
265, 341; French notifica-
tion to other signatories,
224, 230, 241, 241-242, 260,
262, 262-263
Consultations with the United
States, 66-67, 94, 164-165,
211-212, 260-261, 341, 342-
344, 368-370, 385-387, 404-
405, 422-423, 542-543, 700,
702, 708

Dispatch of note to Japan rein-
forcing League note of
Sept. 22, 57, 66

Observers in Manchuria, 353,

387, 389, 422–423, 531, 542-
543, 576, 580-581, 628
Pro-Japanese policy, alleged,
361, 388

Representations at Tokyo
against Japanese aggres-
sion, 285, 654-655, 700, 702,
708, 715

Germany: Appeal to disputants
under Kellogg-Briand Pact,
224, 230, 241, 264-265, 341;
dispatch of note to Japan re-
inforcing League note of
Sept. 22, 57; observer in Man-
churia, 576

Great Britain: Appeal to dispu-
tants under Kellogg-Briand
Pact, 224, 230, 241, 264-265,
340-341; consultations with
the United States, 30, 57-58,
63, 139-140, 248, 258, 260-261,
262, 351, 477; dispatch of note
to Japan reinforcing League
note of Sept. 22, 57, 66; ob-
servers in Manchuria, 99, 110,
347, 531, 542-543, 576, 580-
581, 603, 628; pro-Japanese

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