... banks are winding their affairs. The British Legation will probably not remain. the other hand it is announced that Ike Persian Government lia.s accepted the establishment of Bolshov ik Legation.—Exelutrige. ...

... Persia's Resoponsibility. The Government had been trying to rouse the Persian Government to a sense of its respcnsibility. It was very melancholy to contemplate the possibility of an ancient capital and culture being swamped by Bolshevik invasion. But ...

... must be hers. We had told the Persian Government that they could not rely on our military forces indefinitely, and that Jae might not be able to prolong our 'nilitary position beyond the spring. The new Persian Government included a Party of young Democrats ...

... Central Powers. The position was, ca.iy that it was a good thing Government ask.-, the Irish police fu>ce-sy critical. The Persian Government 1.. > hiect. illo good fight, they wanted the to read this. -o was weak and hostile, and at any Imped it delegate-, ...

... communicate the agreement to the League, in accordance with Article 18 of the Covenant, as soon as it was endorsed the Persian Government. It was expected that the endorsement would take place very soon. Russia’s Government. Mr. Kaper asked whether the ...

... from Teheran. The British' troops now occupy what is considered a better defensible position in advance of iKasvin. Thp Persian Government is preparing to send a force of Cossacks and Gendarmes to engage the enemy. Captain R. C. Geard. 15th Cavalry. Indian ...

... is asked for additional control of British passport , , in foreign countries. An advance of £500,000 is made to the Persian Government, the Indian Government defraying similar sum. and each Government also contributes 1240,000 for the maintena,tice of ...

... PERSIAN AMBASSADOR IN MOSCOW. Teheran. Wednesday (received today).—The Persian Government haa appointed Muzaffar .\l Matnalek to be Ambassador in Moscow. GENERAL BOTHA’S CANADIAN TOUR. Toronto, Thursday (received to-day).—General Botha arrived here to-night ...

... Possessions in the Middle East and threatens the Indian Empire. The courses men are : (1) To respond to the appeal of the Persian Government and help them with arms and ammunition to equip a Persian army of 50,000 to 70,000 men to stem the tide. (2) To send ...

... Possessions in the Middle East and threatens the Indian Empire. The courses open are:— (1) To rettood the appeal of the Persian Government and help them with arms and ammunition to equip a Per>ian army of 50.000 to 70,000 men to stem the tide. (2) To send ...

... trating step prompted solely the The (,'ouncil had tendered, their sym- desire to improve international relations the Persian Government and and the economic situation of the world thought that hey had acted entirely i in the reply from Moscow received ...

... from the Persian Government. The appeal wa* based upon Articles 10 «nd 11 of the Covenant, and special meeting Council was asked for consider tho matter, and apply for the co-operation of the League Nations in as.sikiing the Persian Government in the difficult ...