New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
( ar.is DOOrlls
Turks Hope
OF Discord
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the Angcra government declaring that
the terms Of the Mudania armistice
compact will be respected by the Ma
tionalists and that there will be no
insistcnce on the withdrawal Of Allied
troops from the 2one9 lnfd down In she
Mudania convention.
The note, which had been eagerly
awuited for several days, brought re-
lief to the Allied authorities and the
population Of the capital. who had
seriously doubted the good intentions
of the Angora government 1t is FELT
here that the unfavorable reception of
the Kemalist demands throughout the
world caused them to reconsider thelr
decisions and adopt more conciliatory
attitude.
While all the clauses Of the nation
aliat note are not wholly acceptable or
pleasing 60 Che Allies, the document is
considered to offer a reasonable basis
for discussion and negotiation.
Precludes War Danger
In diplomatic circles 1t ig felt that
tho note prccludes the danger Of war
before the convocation of the Lau-
same peace conference.
The Kemalist note says: "'fhe gov
bly, once again affrms it's determina-
ton to respect the stipulations of the
Mudania convention, and, inasmuch as
the Allies also desire the maintenance
Of the convention, the national gov
ernment considers 1t very important
that agreement should prevail with re-
gard TO the Interpretation Of details
as we'll as the bases of this convention
"The national government takes note
of the declaration in the note ad-
dressed to Rafet Pasha by the Allied
generals, stating that the Allied High
Commissioners will not in any way
oppose decisions adopted by the Turk
ish government with regard to inter
tho presence of Allied troops with
In the limits established by the Muda-
MIA convention, and while being will
ing to discuss the measures to be
taken in order to assure the security
Of said troops, the national govern
ment, seeing that it has assumed the
duty Of insuring order and security
in the capital, requests the cessation
Of interference in the shape of con-
troll by Allied troops in our internal
administration.
"The government of the National
Assembly, into whose hands the ad.
t'''iAAS A"IAoli VA ms re-
turned and which only carries into
execution It's own laws and regula-
tions, renews the expression Of its in
ability to accept interference in its
internal affairs. In these circum-
stances the national government re-
lies on the concilatory attitude of the
Allied powers"
BOSTON, Nov. 15.-The Armenian
National Union of America TODAY
addressed to President Harding a re-
guest that refugee Armenians and
Greeks from Turkey be admitted to
this country as refugees. The letter,
signed by G. H. Papazian, secretary
of the union, said in part:
We are assured that many of these
unfortunate exiles would be gladly
taken care of by relatives and
countrymen in the United States if
only it were possible to secure. their
admittance here by means of tenn
porary or emergency measure, the pres
ent immigration law precludinq any
such accommodation.
Gould not these people be admitted
here not as immigrants, but as re-
fugees? And will you not recommend
Immediately such measure to the con-
sideratlon Of Congress as soon as it
convenes2 1t would be an act Of
mercy which could not but win the
approval of the American people"