Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
SAY SULTAN ADVOCATES
Continued from Page one)


 to Renal Pasha's protest against Brit ish demolitions on the south side of the straits and the Sea of Marmora, the British government states that these were executed in 1920 and that anything done since then was quite unimpOrtant. Regarding the Turkish complaints that the Scar of Marmorai is closed to the Turkish troops, the British contention is that it has thor oughly maintained absolute neutrality as between the Greeks and the Turks and that the whole of the Sea of Mar mora is free to both the Turks and Greeks equally.
 No authoritative information is forthcoming on the cabinets views on the new situation created by the Greek revolution. The governments present attitude is that of waiting for further developments and the result Of the armistice conference.
 A Smyrna dispatch through Paris tonight says that Kemal Pasha is dis posed to accept the invitation to a peace conference, with certain reser- vations, but that the Angora assembly has voted a large war credit.
 All it is possible to say with confi- been broken some unforeseen incident may at any moment provoke hostili- ties.
 CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2S.-(By the Associated Press)-Events are surely approaching a climax. The Turks have occupied the entire neu- tral zone on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles, with the exception of the Chanak area, around which they have established infantry units in semi circle, virtually investing the British lines.
 The Turkish cavalry squadrons are are in strong force at Chanak are ready for what may happen.
 In these circumstances, General liar ington, the British commander in chief has sent wireless message to Kemal Pasha at Smyrna asking for an i'm mediate personal meeting. He leaves the choice of place to Renal whose reply is expected momentarily. Yus- seuf Renal Pasha, the Nationalist foreign minister is understood to have gone to Angora to submit the allied joint note to the Nationalist assembly but in the meatinme Turkish concen- tration are being pushed with the greatest speed.
 British endorsements are reaching here and the theratened area. The uperdreadnaughts Revenge and Reso- lution, the most powerful fighting ma chimes afloat, have arrived in the Dar- danelles, while a battalion of North Staffordshires, and 1000 men of the British air forces landed today and marched through Constantinople with the bands playing.
 Their presence has helped to bring about a reassuring effect.
 The Turkish instructions to the men in the Chanak sector are to advance advance the farthest possible without meeting resistance. They are now practically against the British en- trenchments, and obviously the situ- ation canot be indefinitely prolonged. Notwithstanding the Kemalist con centratiOns around Chanak, however the British are confident of holding their lines against all odds. They de clare that their Hanks are well pro tected by the fleet. The battleships with their 16 inch guns can sweep the whole area around Chanak for a dis tance of 20 miles, and it is possible i for the British to dismOunt some oi i their giant naval guns and use them | for short battles. The Turks at pres ent have only machine guns in the ! Chanak area. If they brought uI { heavy artillery, the security of ChanaB might be seriously challenged, the 1 British admit, but the entrenchments | in this sector are said to be more eff ficient than any used in the World war. Since September II, two thOus and men from the labor squad, 1,00( 1 from the fleet and several thousand ! from the army have been steadily building trenches and setting up gur ! emplacements.
 l. LONDON, Sept. 29. - An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Paris gives 1 the report that the Angora assembl! | in secret session decided to motif! 1 Kemal Pasha that it was unable tC agree to any cessation of hostilities ol 1 participation in the peace conference until restoration to Turkey of all it! l tarritor1, i,, accOrdaDca 1ritb tho m