Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
KEMAL PEACE TERMS
NOT SATISFACTORY
Discuss able But Not Accept
able, Is London's View; Veni-
zeIos Under Suspicion.
~ Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
London. Oct. s-The Turkish Ma
tiona1ste today will 10y before the rep
resentatives Of the Allies az Mudania
the terms on which they are willing
to agree 20 suspension OF military
movements.
Constantinoplo dispatches say the
Kemolist proposals, an outline Of
which has reached the allied head
quarters there. were deemed dis
cuseable. but not acceptable" by
council yesterday Of the Allied high
commissioners, ambassa doris. generals
and admirals.
Franklin Bouillon, the French en-
voy whose personal conversations with
Mustapha Kemsi Paeha made the
arnnistice conference possible. how
ever. expressed the belief that an
agreement will be reached.
The Turkish proposals are esid TO
include formal guarantees concerning
the evacuation OF Thrsce by the
Greek army, occupation OF the terri
| tory by allied troops and transfer of
| the civil administration to Kemalist
functionaries.
| If the amount OF space given by the
press can be regarded as an index Of
popular concern, this country Is on
the tiptoe OF expectancy and curiosity
concerning the result OF the meeting
Every London newspaper devotes its
principal columns to the subject and
furnishes It's readers with It's own
version Of what is likely TO happen,
the main feature of the numerous
| forecasts and speculations being their
infinite variety.
II ie not yet definitely known how
many delegates will attend the con-
ference. but 81 Is stated from some
sources that, In addition TO the allied
and Turkish generals. the conference
will include NJ. Franklin Bouillon and
two Greek military officials.
In ant-Greek quarters the actiu-
ties Of former Premier Venizelos In
Paris and London continue TO be
viewed with the greatest suspicion
The Daily Press says NJ. Venizeioe
has advised the revolutionary govern
ment in Athens to agree in principle
10 the evacuation of Eastern Thrace
but to tell the Allies that Greece will
not evacuate the territory until tbs
powers have decided she shall do so ae
part OF the final peace terms.
The newspaper says the effect on
this plan. If adopted. would be that
the Greek army would remain in
hTrace for many weeks longer. and
that the conditions arising from this
inevitably would bring war between
the British and Turks. 1t calls upor
the British government and public &c
put a stop to this dangerous in.
, triRue."
The report that the Washington ad.
ministration is being asked to inter.
vene in the Near East is given con,
spicuous publicity, and attracts gen
J eral attention. None of the paper.
comment editorially upon 1t. but an,
development from the American sid,
is followed here with the keenest in
terest and there is a large section o.
opinion which would heartily welcom,
any action by the United States which
might help unravel the tangle. =.
Strong doubts are expressed in on
cial circles as to the justification O.
the Russian Soviet note of protes
against a blockade In the Dardanelles
as the British government has hear
Of no blockade. Ii is possible, however
that the measures taken against tn,
Turks in the straits by the Allied com
missioners may have the operative ef
feet OF an actual blockade.