... oil concess on had no intention of creating a dispute with the United Kingdom under Article 15 of the Covenant. The Persian Government believed that such cancellation was not calculated to provoke a conflict since Government had expressed desire to arrive ...

... Anglo-Pereian oil conceseion bad intention of creating dispute with the United Kingdom under Article 15 the Covenant. The Persian Government believed that such cancellation was not calculated to provoke con. diet since the Government had expressed desire to ...

... regard the Persian Government’s cancellation of the Anglo- Persian Oil Company’s concession as unilaterial act of confiscation and contrary to international law. The British Government observe, with much disquietness, that the Persian Government declined ...

... character of the Persian Government's tactics in the matter of procedure. Until the dispute is settled a finding of the League Council the company’s interests must be prejudiced the disturbance of its normal relationships with the Persian Government, and for ...

... Government appeal the dispute with the Persian Government over the cancellation the concession of the Angio-Persian Ud Company came before the Council the League of Nations yesterday. On behalf of the Persian Government request - was made for delay enable ...

... the Persian Government to take possession of the Company’s property in Persia eerious damage to the Company would result, and situation of the utmost gravity would 10. The British Government observe with much disquietude that the Persian Government have ...

... pursued so long as the Persian Government claims to treat the concession as terminated by their own unilateral act. Outlining the history of the dispute, the Memorandum states that 29th June of this vear the Persian Government refused to accept i.he royalty ...

... the Foreign S' who was to have travelled to Geneva yesterday to conduct the British case in tho die- pule with the Persian Government coucerr the concession of the A'aylo-Persian U, Company, is indisposed. “Sir John is suffering from a sever* feverish ...

... Simon having been prevented by illness from coming to Geneva. The proceedings will he purely formal it is understood the Persian Government cannot vet be represented. The Council will probably appoint a rapporteur and address telegrams to both Governments ...

... contentions or allegations of the Persian Government were beyond serious dispute —and this is far from the case—they would be subordinate to the major fact that the concession cannot be annulled as and when the Persian Government may determine. A request is ...

... railway from the Persian Gulf to the Caspian practicable.” Such being the record of the Company, its treatment by the Persian Government is a* opposed to the interests of the country it arbitrary and unjustifiable. One of the most interesting chapters in ...

... 10s per ton i,l in the metal quotation. Anglol„, res were a weak feature of the !., the confiscatory attitude dist)ie Persian Government. In the ~,,1 market the best feature was the improvement to S4i shown Berlin it. sympathy with the recent rc. German ...