Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

one week for their embarkation. The
Greek government has gratefully ac-
cepted the offer.
y.!: ~, Make, Protest.
MI Constantinople, Sept. 24.-(By the
Associated, Press. 1.-THE sultan's gov
ernment has protested to the Allies
because the joint Allied note was not
addressed to the sublime porte. The
announcement that the Allies would
! return Thrace to- Turkey and permit
the ultimate occupation, Of CONSTANT
fact that the Allied note ignores the
!, sultan's government, removes the
fear that the sultan will be forced to
Abdicate.
:, Damad Ferid Pasha, the sultan's
brother -in-law and several times
grand vizier, left hurriedly for Swift
zerland today: He was escorted to
tf sbet railway df goee s5a09 pasha5 tas Srttsn
tS5msG ton sd4ters n's'eSs aiso sRa ss many 0pD0S'
1t is i1ppossibls to meet the de-
nand Of the Greeks and Armenians
Tor Turkish fezes which have in
tcreased In price from three to 1ve
dollars. A local Austrian firm has
telegraphed to Vienna for 100000
1ezes
60 Return Assured.
j. Paris, Sept. 25.-tBy the Associ
Ated Press. 1.-The return of Turkey to
# Europe was assured Saturday night
when Great Britain. France and Italy
Mt the final session Of the Allied con-
cede all Nationalist policy terms. The
Turkish claims to eastern Thrace to
the Martha river, Including the
ancient Turkish capital at Adrian
ople, were approved as peace terms
that can be supported by. France,
Great Britain and Italy In joint
Invitation sent to Mustapha kemal
conference to be held at Venice at
the earliest possible date.
The Kemalist must agree in return
not to enter the present neutral zone
along the straits. nor make any cross
Wing elsewhere, and must accept com
plete freedom of the Dardanelles the
I Sea of Marmora and the Bosphorus
tions. s3:.
Z, The invitation which was cabled
saturday night by M. Poincare to
KemaI Pasha personally urges an i'm
mediate meeting OF the Allies and
turkish and Greek ganerals al
&Nudania to formulate terms Of an
armistice pending the conference y
Ii, reS1T0bA ~ - LAAEAAv t~S~A t<sAAA SA4S%
Kemal will accept conditions, and 9
reply is expected Ia 9 day or two.
Believe Danger. Is Past
Although the British insist that
.their chief demand, namely, freedom
! ~ The straits, is died In the CON
ditions, it Is generally conceded that
fhir unanimous decision marks q re.
yersal Of policy on the part Of Great
~ %iRritain and is considered q great vic.
fnry Tor French diplomacy M. POin.
cSra expressed the belief that the
Mar East crisis ID over and that al
4 Sanxer Of clash IL past.
while agreeing virtually to All the
Tnrl.ish claims Lord Curzon insisted
,,Snn preservation OF y the 4 neutral
a sonea On the Asiatio side OF the
strasts. The pledge q exacted from
YHmai to observe the zonesy and not
ii tnsrcroas the straits or the Sea 0i
81 Sarmora until peace u signed. The
nrinrdpal contention o.. Great Britain
fhaf Allied troops should continue tl
y. occupy GallipoH n not, mend doned, III
I itSs note, but II is pr0hab Bile that q
4 stnail Allied for0e will remain tenn,
an1Snrily on the peninsula. s s
81 ihn Creek forces are TO retire from
4astarn Thrace and Adr1anople to .
81 iinnyto be hxed. by the q Allted generall