Refusal by the United States to acquiesce in the application of the Statute Reservation of American rights with respect to joint naval vigilance of France and Spain off the Moroccan coast Enlistment of American citizens for military service in Morocco Boundary dispute with Colombia. (See Volume I, General.) Agreement between the United States and Poland according mutual unconditional most-favored-nation treatment in customs matters, Refusal by the Department of State to intervene on behalf of the Sin- clair Exploration Company against cancelation of its oil concession in Reservations by the United States respecting the disposal made by Great Britain and France of Russian gold received from Germany. Authorization of visas for Russian nationals to visit the United States Protests by Spain against American embargo on Spanish oranges Complaint by Sweden against activities of American customs represent- Disclaimer by the Secretary of State of American interest in Turkish gold deposits surrendered by Germany to the Reparation Commis- Objection by the Department of State to further loans by American bankers to Yugoslavia pending settlement of Yugoslav debts to the Negotiations on behalf of the World War Foreign Debt Commission for LIST OF PAPERS [Unless otherwise specified, the correspondence is from or to officials in the Department of State.] CUBA RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY OF MARCH 2, 1904, BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CUBA FOR THE ADJUSTMENT OF TITLE TO THE OWNERSHIP OF THE ISLE OF PINES Request for copy of a letter addressed by Secretary of State 1925 Jan. 2 1 Mar. 13 (38) 1904 Mar. 2 1925 Mar. 13 To Senator Joe T. Robinson Transmission of copy of a letter written by Acting Secretary of State Adee to Representative Jenkins, December 15, 1903 (text printed), in regard to the unratified treaty of July 2, 1903, relating to the Isle of Pines. Comments, also memorandum (text printed), on the status of the Isle of Pines. To the Ambassador in Cuba (tel.) Information that the Senate has given its advice and consent to the ratification of the treaty of March 2, 1904, subject to reservation and understanding to be set forth in an exchange of notes. Treaty Between the United States of America and Cuba 11 11 For the adjustment of title to ownership of the Isle of Pines. 13 Mar. 17 Mar. 18 Advising and consenting to the ratification of the treaty, subject to reservation and understanding to be set forth in an exchange of notes. To the Cuban Ambassador Notification of the Senate resolution giving advice and consent to the ratification of the treaty; and assurance that the present note is sufficient acceptance on the part of the U. S. Government of the reservation and understanding contained in the Senate resolution. From the Cuban Ambassador Acceptance by Cuba of the Senate reservations with respect to the treaty. 13 14 NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CUBA FOR TREATIES REGARDING CONSULAR RIGHTS, EXTRADITION, AND SMUGGLING Report that the Embassy has been approached by the Cuban Secretary of State as to the desirability of negotiating a consular convention between the two countries. 14 CUBA NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CUBA FOR TREATIES REGARDING CONSULAR RIGHTS, EXTRADITION, AND SMUGGLING-Continued Date and number Subject Page 1925 Feb. 2 (420) Feb. 11 (22) Mar. 11 (442) Mar. 18 (446) July 18 (505) To the Ambassador in Cuba Instructions to ascertain whether Cuba would be disposed to conclude with the United States a convention to suppress smuggling of intoxicating liquors, narcotics, immigration, and for other purposes, and a supplementary extradition convention similar to conventions concluded between the United States and Canada. From the Ambassador in Cuba (tel.) Report that, in connection with suggested smuggling and extradition conventions, the Cuban Secretary of State again referred to the desirability of negotiating a consular convention. Inquiry whether the Department wishes to take any action. To the Ambassador in Cuba Information that the Department is willing to negotiate a consular convention, provided Cuba agrees to conclude the smuggling and extradition conventions already suggested and also a convention to prevent liquor smuggling similar to that concluded by the United States with Great Britain on January 23, 1924. To the Ambassador in Cuba Instructions with respect to the phraseology of the second paragraph of article IV of the convention to prevent smuggling of intoxicating liquors. To the Ambassador in Cuba Transmission of certain articles from draft convention for the prevention of smuggling agreed upon during conference held at El Paso with representatives of Mexican Government (text printed). Instructions to submit these articles to the Cuban representatives and to endeavor to have them included in the smuggling convention. From the Ambassador in Cuba Sept. 1 (1166) Report on the status of negotiations with respect to the consular convention. 24 Report on the status of negotiations with respect to the extradition convention. Transmission of Cuban counterdraft. Sept. 24 (543) To the Ambassador in Cuba 25 Comments with regard to the Cuban counterdraft of the extradition convention. Oct. 22 (1217) From the Ambassador in Cuba 27 Report on negotiations with respect to the extradition convention. Transmission of a draft convention agreeable to the Cuban Government and apparently in accord with the Department's views. Nov. 3 (1225) From the Ambassador in Cuba 28 Transmission of Cuban counterproposals with respect to the convention for the suppression of smuggling. |