Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

Paris. Sept. 22.-(By the A. P.)-, Limited assurances involving the return of Constantinople, eastern Thrace and Adirancple to Turkey, were tentatively agreed upon today at a meeting of the conference of allied representatives ana will be formally considered by the French and British cabinets tomorrow merning
 Approval or these conditions of peace would mean a definite end to the near east crisis, and, it is hoped, remove all possibility of a clash between the British and the Turkish nationalsts. To meet the insistence of the British that no claims of the Angora government should be accepted in advance of peace cUr- ference, todays plan would be subject 10 further discussions and approval by a full peace conference.
 Taking the so-called nationalist pact as a basis, the allied repress sntatiyas dis cussed for nearly four hours the Turkish demands. Lord Curzon, the British for eiEn secretary, expressed some doubt as 10 whether his government would agree with any of the conditions of .he nation allsts in advance of a peace conference but he finally consented 10 forward the plan 10 London tonight. At frs. Lord Curzon opposed even ententat.ve approv- al of the Turkish demands before all the invited powers discussed them around the peace table. but the insistence or NJ Poinczre, the French premier, won him over to the extent of accepting them con- tinEent on their full endorsement by the British cabinet
 NJ Poincare- favored out and out ap- proval of all the Kemaliss demands, but it is realized in French government cir cles that the best than can be hoped for Is limited acceptance oy Great Brit ain.
 The general scheme for peace would contain the following points:
 Constantinopie, AdrianopIe and eastern ThrAee up to the River Maritza would be handed back to Turkey. subject to acceptance of a broad demiiitarizcd zone along the Thracean, Bulgarian and .irecian frontiers.
 Irternationalizstion ct the straits of Inc Dardaneiles under the league of ,stions or some other international body.
 Maintenance of permanent allied mil- sary force at gailipoli
 Rigid treaty clauses insuring the pro- ,ection of the minorities in Turkey.
 It is probable the British forces at -,hznRk would remain there until a peace .reaty is signed between Turkey and srrece The British also would further init the size of the Turkish forca in sastsrn Thrsee in order to insure peace h that part of Europe.
 Premier P9incare desired to have .cer- tain Of the cpncessional finally approved today so. that Franklin Boilloa,' who ne gotiSted the Franco-Turkish agreement might proceed immediately 70 Smyina ir an endeavor to prevent Mustapha Kemai Pasha committing any overt act whief would cause hostilities between the na- tionslists and. the British. N Boill5n i; uov expected to remain fin Fa.is until to. morrow evening
 If the tuo cabinets approve of th. rlzn as outlined by the conference to Say. Y Boillon will present 1t to Mus :srhA Keral Pasha and try to oatan l ,-eu-iss from him that the Turkish force. rlll remain in AsiatIc Turkey untd sesce conference meets
 IL was further decided by ti,s confer sncs today to hold the conference a Venice, unless the Turks ooject tq thi ,lace. If possible, the opsniag sassioI # the conference would be held Octobe 0 or October 12