New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
srdlity Seems Likely
visits Child, Who Ex-
=. ~. to Announce Amer, r;
,s Views to "orio
Bv Wilbur Forrest
-, cosIs 10 Ths IT'0'''

lpsc'oi v. 49,, % YORK tribune Inc.
esrs,sS sr.sssSyE, SI.'' Dec. 5e-with the con-
;;. ,'... s',slSss'o ,a.%s'ro1 win launch their
y Ail'ss ..,.,t 's oo NoscOw's position as
''.''',..'. l, ~. s.pd.y, which demands the
ali'd ns', IA Inc Dsrdsnslle' remain
sts '.'s's' aas.r ase 'as complete Turkish SOW
.,,igS.y .,i,ass and barred TO all T'I'''p' 'A-
'sl, -, wv. viii receive iiile satisiae' .S'
Moscow W W. Tis TfDtne understands
sioa, si.zeuyP -. - sssr meeting held
.Sss Alter tafet S.r,e, c.- nd NJ. Bar-
,o'piebs By Nsfsue.s Ss'1'' .,osi. representing
Iere ana - I.sly. . play. TO turkish
France Z, sla (. 80, y. by Offering the Otto
pride w y I.-'s.s I'd greater part than
nsn rossII.-.-,..,S IN the control Of the
hiiatrio - - tis Allies insist on re-
,,slsg y, gssJ,.. sf Ibis concession is two
5se g'. - 70 wcan the Turks away
Seia 4. 'se1enee Of Russia, which
- ~ ~, 10 sit almost silent at yes
s'-,. ~-ssJ sessoa while Tchitcherin in
49, 49, 4 "a making his demands IN
:. ~, ,sne ef the Turks as well os Of
Seviets. and IL would satisfy, 20
y. ,rtent, the French idea that the
.i,,ssse should offer the Turks
f.-... eo,sideration in the regulation
4 idf waters:
our1on 10 Give Allied Stand
n, latter situation led both Bar
80, ard Curzon 10 consult their gov
,,--rr.s to-day while the conference
~,,s,S tine. Tonight II was an
..g,,,d from British sources the
li,e wre In complete agreement.
l,rals curzon, speaking tomorrow
I ~ name OF the three nations. will
=, orly meet the Soviet demands
-, B, point. but will outline con-
,,,sl, he Allied plan for solving the
...i,e Near East enigma. IL is not
.rsr,sd Curzon will enter the realm
y .l,,,lnieal detail, but he will give the
lI,5 ease with sufficient clarity to
.ns~ tbe Turks 10 consider immcdi-
,,,iv whether 10 take IL or leave II.
h /, understood the Allied proposal
ull operate along these lines:
The Straits are to be free at all
tsss 10 al craft, including wsrships.
Al International commission, under
IL ,h,;rnanship Of the Turks them
,slyss 4 provided 20 guarantee the
,oysreignty Of all Turkish coasts.
This means no foreign feet would
70 allowed to land troops on Turkish
,kor,s. although they would be per-
mit,ed to pass 10 and fro. The Turks
vil be advised 70 set up their capital
.lsevfsre than IN Constantinople. This
city would thea be considered the
lsered seat Of the ealiphate of the
Aoslem Church, and would be inviola-
BE from attack BY all powers signing
ihl proposed agreement.
Hostility May Result
IN nsv Of Tchiteherin's exposition
o. Monday of the Russian thesis, the
Allied determination to demand free
passage o. ships Of war through the
Straits al sll times and under all cir
gnsanees is certain 20 result in some
fom Of hostility. Tonight, however,
Ae question Of greatest moment was
ustiher The Turks would accept this
iioposal As guaranteeing the inviolabil-
~ Of their holy city. The Tribune
ras informed by an influential mem
.ti Of the Ottoman delegation that
'.'y viii not only be inclined TO ac-
,ipi but viii urge the Angora Assembly
% forward prompt and favorable
sfsTtr.
The latter event possibly would mean
q opsn break with the Russians and
s'slt mark the beginning Of the end OF
= kusso.Angora Treaty.
The Allies have given the most
irs1bls consideration in their deci-
s.i here 10 the Rumanian appeal for
ne waterway 3 the European world
2 TIE Black Sea. This is another
a'n IN the side Of the Soviet govern
,as which is likely TO result in stren-
rs Dfotests. The Russian contention