Memorandum on the Subject of British Policy in Palestine and the Rights of Palestine's Arabs - London, 1930s

Extreme pressure of international finance on Great Britain's policy, constitutional crisis. Pamphlet in a large format on the subject of British policy in Palestine, published by the National League. London, [1930s]. English.
Memorandum on British Policy in Palestine, specifically - the license to extract salts and minerals from the Dead Sea, granted in 1930 to the "Palestine Potash Company" managed by Moshe Novomeysky. The memorandum, worded harshly, calls for the imposition of British rule on the Dead Sea and urges the British authorities to take steps to settle the "Palestinian problem", "To maintain the pledges given to the Arabs and our long and honoured friendship with the Moslem World". The memorandum is signed (in print) by Margaret Farquharson, the president of the National League.
The National League (National Political League) was founded in 1911 as a non-partisan organization by Margaret Milne Farquharson and Mary Adelaide Broadhurst, both of them activists for women's rights in Britain. Beginning in 1918 the organization focused on a publicity campaign against Bolshevism and in favor of the rights of the Arabs of Palestine. Among other things, the organization struggled to change the principles of the Balfour declaration in favor of the Arabs.
[4] pp (one sheet folded in two), 43 cm. Good condition. Folding marks and some creases. Some stains.
Only one copy in OCLC.
Provenance: Collection of Dr. Simon Cohen.