New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
ys,aet Ignores Moscow's
l,nuerious Demand for
s,y al Lausanne, Pend
I,,a Word From Angora
Racks Down ON
Western 'Ihrace
lilo Changes Attitude ON
Citing Bulgar Port ON
Egean, TncreasingAnsity
By Wilbur Forrest
-ptclnl Gable to The Trlbtlne

Special Cable to The Tribune
yosriSAt, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
;avSANNE, Nov. 2S.--Soviet maneu-
az 10 force themselves into the ne
stistcns on all territorial questions
pbieh the Turks are interested here.
k.ssse OF the political Russo-Angora
hssty. had all the appearances of
aIms to-day.
Afirst undecided as to how to ham
ii aoscow's imperioue demand, the
Ysrssh delegation met day and de-
&.a Angcra's understanding with
g,scow does not call for such radical
r,ssures. which. ie view of the atti-
n;s OF the great powers and the Bal
hi nations, would undoubtedly result
The breaking up of the conference.
NJ Turks wired 'he Angora Assembly
L j. Instructions on their dilemma, but
nding reply Ismet Pasha's answer
\ MOSCOW is mo"
Isnet conferred with Marquis Cur
10 this afternoon and informed him,
! FAR as the Turkish delegation is
weeYned, the Russians should be al
sred to participate in the discussion
Z 4 the freedom of the Straits, but that
: ,ssstians like the Thracian frontier,
& ia unier discussion, would continue
sAhout Moscow's interference He
ssde it plain, however, that the Ma
esnsl Assembly was still to be heard
s5n Public announcement of this
r.gade was made< by Rachat Pasha,
4 Igkish spokesman, who said:
Tsis of Strong Soviet Demand
aRassia made strong demarche to
4 fo,Se US to demand their immediate
: issyYeation. We have wired Angora
! ss. N the subject, but mean time it
MM opinion that our treaty With
asgA govides merely that we must
ataa gsscow Of all negotiations here
sshennecesgary. In our opiniop,
ffsasf cosre here to talk on other
na.isn than the Straits.
a Vsthia we will insist; and, unless
srss'id ey the National Assembly, we.
81 alaa bring ourselves TO the point of
Il sgEng up the conference on Rus
Il sasaccount. Turkey has no interest
81 asirring up trouble here"
3 sslowing general knowledge last
q ssht of Russia's demarclle there was
essral surprise at to-day's early ses-
sen when Ismet spoke in the most
I maelliatory manner. According to
Isfkish sources late to-day Turkey
4 nT is assured of an advantageous
attlement of the Karagach question
md they are ready to renounce their
asmand for plebiscite in western
!hrace, although for purposes of ar
gument it has not formally been given
up.
Success on Aegean Issue Seen
The question of Bulgaria's economic
access to the Aegean Sea through the
medium Of the west Thrace railway
also viii undoubtedly be worked out
|, 20 the satisfaction Of both the Bull
garlans and the Turks by the plan for
oemlhn,t,arlzaton y, Of the frontier of east
ssn Ihraee, which problem was in
trusted to-day to subcommittee
naue up Of two members from each
oeIegation present.
me more conciliatory attitude evil
uelced by the Turks in the sessions
so,aay was undoubtedly inspired, in
paLt Dy Marquis Curzon's plain inti-
,asstvn that wild demands from Tur-
asy mere viii simply mean a waste of
| snas. the British Foreign Minister
@Aae 1t clear that the Allies propose
y treat the Turks fairly, but that the
u"sS Of the conference must remain
sas allied agreements made at Paris
% We'll as the Mudania armistice terms.
Bloc Gave Isinet Pause
In. ms and the rise of the Balkan bloc,
s,a bulgaria, a potential pre-con-
.sfehce ally of the Turks, joining in
!. ne .anti-Turish move, gave Ismet pause.
s.s s..s now known that Premier Stam-
ssesAsSy of Bulgaria went to Belgrade
sssole coming to Lausanne to gain the
ssspoft Of Jugo-Slavia, and that he
II. ssa Tae adherence of Rumania also to
~ bulgarian insistence on an econ
sIe outlet to the sea at Dedeagatch.
Mnes received the press this eve
taT. sSs de lodged many pertinent ques-
NsuS' out said since the Angora pact
- Continued on page eight