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... found among the ill-educat , d people of the country a happy hunti g ground, coupled with the general inbtalbaity of the Persian Government, which apparently had not even sufficient power to summon its own parliament, the strength of the pro-Bolshevik movement ...
... Emu's Amicr.) - - London, Jan. 16.—Reuter understands that a pt is now being discussed between the Bo:sheviks and the Persian Government by which the Soviet Government agrees to cancel all Persian debts to Russia, renounce concessions with n.gaid to roads ...
... majority of the ocemters of which had been selected and were believed t) be available in Teheran, had not yet mem- Wel The Persian Government was endeavouring to hasten its meeting, when it proposei to submit the Anglo-Persian Agreement for acceptance or rejection ...
... majority of the memters of which had been selected and were believed t 3 be available in Teheran, had not yet 888mbled. The Persian Government was endeavouring to hasten its meeting, when it Proposed to submit the Anglo- Persian Agreement for acceptance or rejection ...
... The new programme has still to be approved by the Party Congress. Ma. SYDNIY ARMITAGE-SMITH, Financial Adviser to the Persian Government, hag returned to London to conduct certain financial negotiations on behalf of that Government. Daring his absence Captain ...
... policy, which he announced on November 16, is marked by a Note' from the British Minister in Teheran. addressed to the Persian Government According to the Times' Teheran correspondent the Note believes that even if iMejlis is summoned within a month ...
... seat or were kept there in any spirit of hostility to the Persian Government, that Govern*sent would assuredly have petitioned for their removal. But over and over again it was the Persian' Government that pleaded for their retention, these pleas being urgently ...
... the independence or of or to conceal and from the ' start I intik. ri - yof that country I hardy think I pressed the Persian Government and the 9hould have been honoured, as I have b en, Per ian Foreign Minister in particular during the whole of that period ...
... The Kepis had been convened by the Persian Government and wal expected to meet soon. Only a fritction of the £2,000,000 loan provided in the Anglo- Persian Agreement had hitherto been advanced to the Persian Government. Replying to a supplementary question ...
... landed to aid Kemal. London, October 30.—The Foreign Office announces that Mr. S. A. Smith, Financial Adviser to the Persian Government, has returred to London, to conduct certain financial negotiations on behalf of that Government. He will stay in London ...
... Harmsworth stated that the. Persian Government h0,.1 to convene the Mejliss to ahich they propnsed to refer the Anglo-Perflan Agreement of August 9, 1919. Mit Majesty's Government had for mimths past pressed the Persian Government to submit the Agreement ...
... the agreement to the League, in accordance with Article 18 of the Covenant, as soon as it had been endorsed by the Persian Government IReplying to Major Ormsby-Gore, Mr, Cecil Harmsworth stated that endorsement was expected very soon. 0 1 ...