MOSUL OIL.

Hokitika Guardian, 27 September 1924, Page 3

MOSUL OIL.

AUSTRALIAN ANU N.Z. C.WILE ASSOCIATION. 1.1 lN IX IN. Sept. Hj. A serious i.itnation l.as arisen in runne: lion with the Anglo-T iirki-h dis_ pule regarding the sovereignty of the Alnsul village of Mesopotamia. This is the quest inns r.u which an ami>alile settlement had not been rein bed at the time of the signature n! ilie Lai:s:miie Treaty l.et-iveii the Allies and Ttlrkey. and it was reseivcd (nr subsequent negotiation. with Jirnvisimi IT r its ultimate ie‘'erenee to the League of Nations if necessary. The Turkish (hen ruiiienl, di .spite the a] ] li'.iition of this provision last week, has | ri ‘elite 1 a note to Britain cnin--1 Inining of allege;! British troop movements no thi* luren-lrug Irentier. LONDON. Sept. -C. The '‘.Morning I’est'.s” <urrespondent says: Native British levies, under British officers, are ictiring at Amadia, Ho miles m t'o-west of .Mosul, in tlie fa'e of n Turkish advance. A British aei-oplane crashed an 1 the oeeufituis '•'•ere injured. Bit I'f IS! I VIEW STATED. I.DNDON. Sept. A message from lleiieva shows that Lord I’armonr created a sensation today hy reading a British reply. in wiii-li a strong protest was registered against the invasion of armed bodies inside the area administered by the British, and also within the old administrative boundary of the Moiisul the invaders included Turkish regulars. Vilayet. Bodies lefl behind show that and evidence was available el lurki-h disregard I'm- the status quo at the time of the signature of the Lausanne Treaty. Lord Panmior said the Irak police and local levies were forced to retire as leeently as the “'And. S'in. to Arnindia. lie emphasised his (nivci nmeiit

s deiiin protest I -lore the League, at the international and llaeranl vmlaliou of the Treaty. Meanwhile b" stated, the British authorites ill Irak were authorised 1.0 take all the lieecs-i-iry action t" prevent an invasion and infiltration of Turkish Poi s id nidi a Mi ,(ure as t i entail serious unrest ami Idoodshed. I'Tdhi Bey, who followed Dol'd I aimoor. disputed the British view with regard i‘> tlie frontier, declaring that Britain assumed that the tiitc.nl Mosul had alrcadv been decided in favour of Britain, which new T nrkey disputed.

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