New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
x.,x, Definite Proposal Is
Submitted at Lausanne;
Turks Call IL Sacrifice,
mt Helped Drafs Scheme
.Iled Guaranty of Peace
r.,ri.ory of 4,500 Square
Niles Would Have Only
In,ernationalP PolicePatrol
By Wilbur Forrest
- caeIs 60 TAs Trtba.ns

.orfsreaee developed to-day In
.tssn,ssioa Of g proposal defining
...,;i;tay,1ed area thirty-six miles
i ia. h.sveen Turkish eastern Thracs
c,,sk western Thrace anu between
rs,ssy =. sad Bulgaria from she Egean
81, Black Sea as the best means OF
/ s..sr.ins peace in the Balkans.
4 proposed area takes in about
I I'd square miles in which fortiflca-
s., and troops would be non-exiss-
* sad which would be controlled by
sfimhed force OF international police
4 - line follows the Martha r yer
.ssasbly from Enoa to North Adria-
rs, thence along the Turco- Bulgsr-
S scrder to the Black Sea, about l5o
sslss sisogether.
Considered Best Guaranty
4 MS is considered one of the best
a,ssnties possible for peace, because
8 slayevea the establishment of an in
& national commission which will be
sazad later TO work out some charae-
# q II insurance for neighhoring coun-
10 ia the event OF violation OF the
IS ssite sone" by any ono Of them. It
Is sass, as IL stands, that the Turks
81 asiS be given control OF the railway
# s,aon at Ksragsch, q n3ile and half
# n. Of Adrianople, but an the strong
n ksresses of Adrianople must be dis
"a ssEsled, this concession so the Turks
4 spgarded as unimportant. KsraEach
Isl ca the Berlin-Bagdad route and the
81 Mks claimed II originally for the
"a spose of completing the defenses Of
aeity and the toInbs of the first OF
4 man sultans.
4 fas demilitarization zone scheme
Il drafted by sub-commission under
q d craftsmanship of General Weygand,
a,shaI Foch's chief OF staff, and
8 alch included, in addition TO the AL
"a members, the Greek, Bulgarian
81 Turk delegations, who. General
Sggand reported, greatly facilitsted
y Eork.
H Buigaris Objects
q Aissr the main territorial committee
il accepted the proposal in principle
# d, afternoon Premier Stamboulisky of
u Missria surprised the conferees by
"a .glsYing the zone unsatisl actury to
8 sagria Although his opposition is
# hN regarded as a serious obs&ac. Q 60
# as nlsn il caused a closer scrutiny Of
81 Il % the part of all the delegates, and
ssust Pasha rose to emphasize. that the
agreement would mean a great sacri-
3se tcs Turkey; as it weakened her
I AdEsEe positions. He raised. the
ssssSaa OF guarantees against viola
A HcaAi aa white zone --e.5s
3 Ms adherence had not envasaged
s% possfbility of Balkan article I0''
"a % vas generally agreed that the
8 assaon Of guarantees was important
M sagh for studied consideration be-
# &e urther action. Several delega-
Isl ssfsnferred the matter to their gov
81 ssnsats after the session.
81 Nll 1her words, the guaranty quss-
|%4 an will be put off until proposals for
81 "a Standardization OF other zones,
81 Erh as the Straits. come up. By then
"a q governments will have formulated
IS issir views on the question, although
% q except Bulgaria are committed to
q as zone scheme in principle.
u Furkish adhesion to the proposal,
eSeysr, puts aside all question of
4 Weir demand for q plebiscite in west
"A en- Thrace, a development anticipated
1 y The Tribune dispatches.
B Egean Commission Named
n Bplgarias economic access to the
sgean Sea also was practically dis
Nsed Of to-day when the same sub
@mmittee reported proposition for
tioint international commission to eu-
aervise the workings Of the Egean
Il Fert and the west Thisce railway lead
\ ing from Bulgarian territory through
y western Thrace to Port Dedeagatch, at
9s many-tongued mouth of The Ma
n <stza, ba garia's port thue will be
d Si.aef at Dedsagatch or in che neigh
A Soenood' The Joint commission will
ss composed of Turkey, Bulgaria,
sfeecs' Rumania, Jugo-Slavia, SIS we'll
& ~ me three greater powers.
& asrs again Bulgaria interposed OBJ
q ssctsona' declaring she must havs
q mea corridor as well as port under
4 ssusfsi or autonomous control. Pre-
81 ger stsnibouliski denied to the Trib-
g ane correspondent tonight reports
%. ne had demanded full ownership
IS N the port.
s. scnizelos and Stambouliski were ct
ssaas III this afternoons session. The
kssss statesman passionately assured
~ ss conference that Greece stood for a
8 Sa'sarlan outlet TO the sea, but that
81 6c sarians we're asking more than
# g Gfeeks were willing TO put up with.
3 s.amoouliski's demands received no
q spport from any quarter, and 1t was
e Eaessily agreed in conference circles
s. gaght that Bulgaria will Join the
s. 1 o. nations such as Switzerland,
# sslfaa Hungary and Czecho-Slovakia,
M 5a'ea are satisfied to accept their sea-
ae commerce by routes over which
50 ssss have nc control.
Is Strengthened Relations
l,=y, 81. -
81 5Ssosrespondent through the medium
"a ase: Stancieff, comely young MEM
s. ~ 5ae Bulgarian delegation, dsugh-
81 :, 1.-the Bulgar Minister TO London
g = Vao is soon TO go TO Washingt n
81 oaigaria had entered the Balkan
,s,s,sss g IS generally accepted here, but
n led that his recent visit to Ru-
a sssA had great strengthened Bull
81 relations with that country.
b ssaa and Bulgaria will stand to-
h ai sai, '''' 0''A''s question arisss'
8 ses, sesss,aieos in receiving the press TO-
4 srs.s. ns eenplained that the Turks are
n ss,sslhg TO ask more than the rea-
q premises agreed to by the pow
assosels: @hs 10 De speclhc ne ADDED
d sssse ls ready to pay the victors
g stns,a.. defeat but she fears the In
A France sgs,ee OF the Turks win make
# ahs sa' settlement here most dim
h In saJ sss,. who know Oriental customs
g isss ss.shed to agree with Venizelos
d sarki.s Is something hidden In the
Il sa ssd. woodpile after Ismet's easy
u TIA ~ on TN e. e. ad9us ments
ssa Ss.lh hfaclsn border. The big ques~
sg q 81 y what are the Turks prepar-