New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Attitude of Kemalists Is
More Conciliatory as
They Are Convinced
Allies Will Act as Unit
Assurance Given
Of Greek Support
Chief Difference Remain.
ing Refers to Number of
Cendarnes in Thrace

| MUDANIA. Oct. 9 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Ismet Pasha will lay the
Allied demands before the Angcra AS
| sembly, and in the meantime the
| armistice conference stands adjourned
Lieutenant General Harrington and
Generals Charpy and Mombelli have re-
turned to CcnstantinopIe to await the
reply OF the Angora government.
The conference met at O'Clock this
afternoon, and he Allies presented
their three demands:
Withdrawal Of the Turkish troops
| from the neutral zone.
| Limitations of the Turkish gend.
Lsarmerie in Thrace.
Non-occupatlon of Thracc oy the
| Turks until after signature Of the
| peace treaty.
There was a long discussion on the
question of evacuation end the various
phases of the Thracian problem.
! When it became evident that Isnet
| to decide definitely on these demands
| the Allied representatives made prepa-
rations to depart.
Kemal and Ismet In Touch
Kemal Pasha kept in continual touch
| with his delegates at Mudania over q
/ tlong-distance telephone line recently
| installed 800 miles to Angora Isnnet
Pasha personally speaks with his chief
several times daily, reporting to him
on the progress of the negotiations
and receiving instructions as to the
exact procedure to be followed. There
ie constant evidence of this dual direc-
tion OF the negotiations, Ismet's abrupt
inlpetuosity contrasting strangely with
kemaps cool and calculating modera-
| ton.
There was distinctly less confidence
in the Kemalist camp here to-day when
it became thoroughly understood that
| there is now complete unanimity among
the Allies. The plans for dividing the
Allies having failed, it was realize
that Kemal Pasha had the world ar
rayed against him.
The Greek delegates also came into
line with the three Allied powers,
Goi9nei Mazarakis informing General
harrington that Greece would conform
to whatever measures the Allied gem
erals recommend" He also assured the
commander in chief that in case of
necessity "the whole Greek army in
Thrace will .ally to the support of
Great Britain"
Allies Confer with Greeks
The Allied generals spent this morn.
| Ing comforting with the Greek dele.
gates before the conference with Ismet
lPasha at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
l The delegates met informally last
| night, but postponed formal discus.
sion until this afternoon.
General Harrington received in writ.
Ing an assurance from Ismet Pashs
| that there would be no further advance
Of the Nationalist troops in the neu-
trail zone.
The atmosphere among the delegates
| was hopeful and optimistic. It was
1elt that the main obstacles still re.
naming were not insurmountable
With the Allies united it was hopeo
| the Turks would realize the necessity
Of adopting more conciliatory atti
tude, particularly because they hae
been given to understand that the AL.
lies were prepared to use force. il
necessary to persuade both the Greeks
and the Turks to accept the terms;
| Concerning the question of the
| Thracian gendarmerie the Allied posi-
tion Is that not more than 1000 gen.
darmes are necessary. The Turks
make the claim for several times that
| number. The Allies are determined tc
| prevent the Turks from using the
Thracian gendarmerie as threat tc
| force the British out Of CONSTANT.
| nople prior to the final peace, 1t is
| learned.
| Generals Return to Capital
CONSTANTTNOPJE Oct q (Rv The