Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

counantinopse. Oct CBy the A. P.)I -Ah-zrutly. though not unexpectedly, | sbs lfudania conference came tS halt 9is afternoon. When 1t will be resumed is a matter of conjecture. Rrsrzdier General Harrington. com rnzrde- of the allied forces. and head os tho allied delegation, returned this evening on the battleship Iron Duke, and the Italian delegation also came to Con- vtanfinople. 1t is understood that the allied generals will go into conference with tho high commissioners on certain serious difficulties which have arisen at Mudania-
 Various explanations for the separa- ton of the delegates are given In the rumors which quickly developed here. The one most generally credited reIates to tho evacuation of ConstantinopIe. As- cordinE to unofficial information, l. <,.t paSha. the nationalist representative, suddenly raised the question at the =f- ternoon conference of the evacuation of Constantinople. General Harrington re- piled that that would come after the conclusion of the peace treaty, as set forth in the joint allied note. Ismet Insisted heatediy on an earlier evacua- tion. and it was found impossible to reach an agreement for the present on this important point.
 General Mombelli. of Italy, supported General Harrington. but the French dei- esste. General Charpy. was non-com- initial
 Al this juncture M Franklin-Bouillon. tho special French envoy. intervened, de- claring that he had been instructed by Inc French government to support the Turi<iSh demand The discussion grew very warm and the allied generals ad- iyurned to confer with the commission CTS al Constantinople.
 Both General Harrington and General uoubelli have asked for further in- urpctions from their governments If Mese are received in time it IS possi- Die that the conference may be resumed u Mudania tomorrow afternoon.
 Another report was current, but ac- scpted a1 only a partial explanation hat the stoppaEs of the conference ses- sions was duo to the necessity of the Greek delegates referring all matters Tor decision to their government at Ath- snz
 General Charpy, the French delegate uso returned to Constantinopie, and h, with General Harrington went immedi ateiy to the British embassy for con ference with the allied high commIs
 
 Members of both British and Italian delegations declared thai the conferenc had progressed satisfactory, but that the first hitch was caused by the Turk ish demand for the occupation of east sm Thrace before the peace conference The French representatives were em powered by their government to con -ede this point. but the British and Ital Ian delegates lacked the necessary au -hority.
 To sons 1t appeared tonight that tn conference was at an end, but there appreciation that the diplomats will mak strong effort to smooth out the diff -uities tomorrow.
 Turkey has set her heart on Thrac and must have 1t immediately" said Is mot Pashz. We will have 1t peace fully is possible" he added, then pause Tor a minute to make more effective h next deliberate phrase-'ibut, if n, peacefully. we have the means to CT iorco our determination-- And we mul ao l. and shall do It."
 Ismet's position was completely variance with the terms of the allie note. which is the basis of the negoti: lions. General Harrington explaine partly to the Turkish leader and par ly to the allied associates.
 General Mombeiii endorsed and SUI ported the British generals statenen iorcefully. when suddenly a new bonn then was thrown into the gathering [ General Chapry. the French represent. i've, who announced abruptly that aad been instructed By his governmei To support the Turkish demands
 General Chapry was followed by 2 tranklin-Bouillon, the special Frtp lnvoy, who similarly supported q Turkish position, explaining with son rhetorical effect that France plann. different interpretation on the tern f the allied note than her conferees" :"
 H was evident that the allied can vas divided against itself and that tl ntuafion had become untenable.
 Tho British and Italian delegates ca icrred together for a moment, then az d that the conference be adjourned U nl the following dzy to permit them get new instructions frc&R their gover ngnts- An hour later the Iron Dull Inc Anchmedes and the Edgar Quin rere speeding across the Sea of Ma nora wit htho generals aboard oa tn. F1y to constantinople for a prNNact conference with the high commissio m.
 There was another interesting side loday.s conference. The Greek deiegat also had spoken during the early sfte noon. and they brought no palm feace. They threw down the gaunf1 sf defianee, declaring that the Gre trmy was ready and willing to fight f chEaes. intent on saving the honor Greece.
 Genera Harrington informed The 4 tociated Press correspondent that { 3ritish and Italian delegates had l turned for further instructions from { allied commissioners regarding the ( lent of Turkeys jurisdiction in easte Ihr1es before the peace conference.
 -rhe French had wider powers fri heir government than we or the Tt ans had" he said. We therefors q burned to consult our respective rt ernmen.s- We meet tonight with tllcd hiEh commissioners and win , turn to 1Iudanlz at noon tomorrUw.''
 London, Get 5.--The Mudania conf, lnce has been interrupted owing to Greek delegates declaring that they mi lsk for inrtrurtions from Athens, accou ng to the Exchange Teicgraph's consts dnople cnrrcspondent
 London Oct (By the A. P1-m lheric1 Yenizelos former premier nrr11s. left for Paris tonight