New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

army 8hssf5 o0S a8N8itNe v Ffitt kaN HSffNf
conferences IL progressing.
This would 20 eSrcnmseT4be our
fneveeenfs chat the enemy wousd nave
afnpie opportunity te rrepaFn forces
ter a freah attack and wepld glfe. the
Allies chance TO completes their iand
ard naval re5Dforcements IN the
,rent the conference failed
"Rsxars,sng the Straits. we have ~
ready admitted frpSdoE far the 1as-
sage Of AZ vnGsels saroagh the Darda-
neiges." continued Hamid, "bot we are
not prepared 20 define in what au-
5hority VI bpdy the eentfol shall be
vested. THAT question must be set
lied at = conference betweea the Farks
and the Allies.
I'VE also insist that al nations hay
ing commercial military or other IN
terests in the Dardanelles Including
Russia ard Boil gara, shall participate
IN the cor ference.
We Sasther insist that Great Brit
ain shall suspend All naval and Mill
tary movements IN the Straits during
the course OF tho conference.
kemai Pictured With Halo
This city was in fuil cry q cxulta-
ton last night ever tt announcement
hat he Allie were prepared TO return
Tbrace TO Turkey. Fho Turk sh news
papers Published special editions with
The mamcgtoUs news, some of them
printing photographs of thc ancient
capital Of AdFlanopic, Tnlch is quite
as sacred 10 the TURKS as Constant
noplc. Others published full page
Photographic Of Kemal with q halo
around bis head, as we'll as glowing
accounts Of the achievements of the
Turkish army.
The city is d riot Of red flags which
street veIrders have sold BIZ the thou
sands. In the evening prayers from
the mlnaFets thanks were rendered to
Allah that IhTace had been restored.
The Greeks, whjn distressed and dis
appointed over the loss OF territory
which had cost them so dearly, were
in large measure frankly relieved at
the prospect Of peace The more bel
licose among them however. declared
their natiou would hght 10 the last
TO retain ThTace.
General opinion among the Allied
officials, who understand the psychol-
Ogy Of the Turks ard the political and
military necessities Of tnc National
ST., is that Mustapha kemal will ae-
cept the Allied conditions, but not be
fore trying 30 obtain recognition ct
further conditions laid down in the
national pact, including the abolition
Of the eapituiatioRs
Maurice Predicts Acceptance
Major General Frederick b Maurice,
who for q long period during the waf
vas chief director Of military opera
tions ut The War Office in LondQn and
COW is the military expert OF London
news paper, said n the correspondent
'o~day.
''Phe war Il, over. Kemal will accept
he Allied proposals with reservations.
.ie is just as anxious for peace as the
Allies but one mustu take hlm too
lightly
may be regarded as fighting troops.
Az a result Of the war material cap
tured from the Greeks he can rein
force this number by 10000 drawn
from the districts which have fallen
to the Turks. lie has splendid artjt
lery, ranging UP to 5i2 inches, in
Guiding modern french and Italian
guns, and also sixty airplsnes and am
pie machine guns. His army is in high
spirits and Of firm morale.
at would take good deal to defeat
the kemalsts. Dut ! ana 80 confident
Of peace that ap leaving for England
in Il few days
The Allied High Commissioners plan
to meet to-day for the purpose Of
bringing together representatives of
Greece and the Turkish Natonaists
for the conference at Mudania at which
the terms Of an armisuce are expected
TO be settled
Bristol to Attend Parlcy
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol cop-
mander Of the American naval de&ch-
ment in Turkish waters, will attend in
the capacity Of observer for the United
States. The conference will examine