New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Entry of Kemalists Order
ly, Paris Learns; Greeks
Flee in Transports; u. S.
Aids Stricken Citizens
Allies Will Demand
People Be Protected
Invaders Terms Of Peace
Demand Full Surrender;
Republic May Follow

Republic May Follow
LONDON, Sept. 9.--A wireless dis
patch from Smyrna reports the surren-
der Of the town to the Turks, accord
ing to Constantinople dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
PARIS, Sept 9 (By The Associated
Press) The I'd Division Of Turkish
Cavalry occupied Smyrna to-day, ac-
| cording to adviccs received by the
French Minister of Marine from
Smyrna.
Everything passed off calmly, the adj
vices stated, the behavior of the Turk
ish troops being perfectly correct.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. (By The
Associated Press).- s).-Tarkish troops are
preparing to enter Smyrna tonight,
according to dispatches received here.
The Greek disaster is complete. M. Ster-
gias $, Greek High Commissioner in
Smyrna, left the city to-day aboard
the British battleship Iron Dukes
Allied and American Consuls will
confer with Mustapha Kema Pasha TO
complete arrangements for the admin
istration of Smyrna so as to prevent
disorder and further bloodshed.
The Kemalist army to-day occupied
the towns of Brusa and Ghemlik. 10th
places are reported to be in hapnes.
H. C. Jacquith, director of the Near
East Relief, and Major Charles ClafIin
Davis, of Boston, Commissioner for the
American Red Cross, left to-day for
Smyrna aboard the U. S. S. destroyer
Lawrence on q mission of relief to
100000 terrified Greeks and Armenians,
who fled from the interior to Smyrna
emergency supplies, including bread,
-four, canned milk and meats.
kemalist armistice terms, according
to Turkish newspapers, include the
| surrender of the Greek army as a hos
tage, the delivery of certain war mate
rial, the Turkish occupation of the
Anatolian ports, the immediate evacua-
t;on of Thrace and the reconstruction
of regions devastated by the Greeks.
A movement for the dethronement Of
King Constantine, of Greece and the
establishment Of a republic is reported
| by the Greek newspapers TO be under
way on the islands of the Grecian
Archipelago.
The Greek newspapers also carry an
announcement that former Premier
| Venizelos, Of Greece, and General
Paraskevopoulos, the Venizelist former
chief commander at Smyrna, have ar
rived at Smyrna.
Greek for Two Years
Brusa, ancient capital of Turkey, and
known as "the city of ninety nine
mosques" had been under Greek ad-
n1inistration for two years. The present
population of the city is about 100000
25 per cent of whom are Greeks, Ar
menians and Jews. Throughout the war
in Asia Minor Brusa had been an i'm
portant supply depot for the Greek
army, and during the Greek drive tow
ard Angora last summer was head
quarters of the northern Greek army,
as we'll as the temporary abode of King
Constantine.
Brusa is connected with the port of
Mudania, or Ghemlik, twenty miles
to the north, by narrow gauge rail
way. There was an American relief
unit in the city, but it is presumed it's
personnel left before the arrival of
the Turkish Nationalists.
1t also is assumed the Greek Sd
Army Corps, which fled from Brusa
and Mudania when pursued by the
Turks, were safely evacuated aboard
Greek transports.
Mudania, which has population of
about $4,000, was an important naval
and troop concentration base for the
Greeks.
ATHENS, Sept. (By The Associated
Press) Troops of the Greek southern
army who were concentrated to the
north of Mudania and Penderma began
embarking to-day for the islands of
Chios, Samos and Mitylene. in the
Egean Sea, according to advices from
Asia Minor.
Foreign Minister Baltazzis visited
the British, French and Italian min
listers this afternoon. urging them to
take steps for the relief of refugees in
Asia Minor.
France Yet Undecided