New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Allies Will Stand TO-
gether at Lausanne, ,Poin.
care Tells Ismet Pasha,
Leader of the Angoristas
Agrees ON Policy
Outlined by Curzon
No Military Action Nor
Ultimatum in Program
Submitted by British
BY Wilbur Forrest
Special Cable to The Tribune

oPeCtuI Cuotc 20 fhe Ifsohne
Copyright, 1929. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Nov. 15.-During one of the
strangest conversations ever held be-
tween French Premier and visiting
plenipotentiary at the Quai d'Orsay, M.
Poincare this afternoon notified the
Angora Turks, through his visitor, Is
met Pasha, that France, England and
Italy are going into the Lausanne con-
ference Monday in complete agreement
and that any hope the Turks might
have Of Allied discord was doomed to
disappointment.
Before receiving Ismet, the Angora
Foreign Minister, who is to represent
MS government at Lausanne, Premier
Poincare had sufficient time to digest
the lengthy British memorandum de-
iivered this morning by Lord Hardinge,
the British Ambassador, outlining the
conditions of Allied cooperation, under
which Great Britain would be able to
participate at Lausanne. He found
nothing in the document which would
prevent a speedy Franco British under
standing on Saturday, when Marquis
Curzon, the British Foreign Minister.
arrives here, since it neither demands
a preliminary military program against
the Turks nor system of Allied
ultimatums, either during or after the
main conference. Therefore, the
question of Allied agreement at Lau-
same is regarded here tonight as
settled.
To Leave Paris Saturday
Poincare and Curzon will leave Paris
for Lausanne probably Saturday night
to meet the Italian representative, pos
sibly Premier Mussolini, and seal tho
Poincare will return to Paris TO pre-
pare the French program for the Brus-
sells reparation and debt conference, at
which he will represent France per-
sonally.
,e Premisr's talk WA Ismet Pxsha,
lasting for three quarters of an hour,
was carried on with the greatest diff
Guilty because of the extreme deafness
Of the Turkish Minister. Poincare's
voice, which is normally small and
squeaky, was directed at high pitch into
to register. Ismet called in his Turk
ish "amplifer," young man whose
voice is tuned to penetrate Ismet's
muffled ear drums. The Premier's
words were retransmitted in shrill, saw
age gutJurals, first in Turkish and then
in French, as the youth held his mouth
only a few inches from Ismet's best ear.
This manner of conversation went on
much to the mystifcation of the Foreign
Office attaches.
Strong Representations
Under these difficulties Poincare
made strong representations to Ismet
in behalf of Christian religious
workers in the Near East. Earlier in
the day he had received Father Labry,
superior of the Lazarist mission in
Turkey for thirty years, who reported
with circumstantial detail the diff
been throwing in the way of his and
other French Catholic orders, con-
trary to all precedent under the re-
gimes of the sultans. Poincare told
Ismet this was contrary to Frances
treaty with the Angoristas and met
the minister's denials with document
ary evidence brought by Father Labry.
Ismet's suggestion that France
might pursue different policy from
Great Britain at Lausanne was quickly
cut off when the Premier explained
there never had been any doubt in his
mind of complete Allied agreement,
although one might have been led to
believe a division possible from articles
in the British press of the last few
days, basing theories on suppositions.
Previous to his interview with Poin-
care the Turkish envoy talked at
length with M. Franklin Bouillon, who
was French delegate at the Mudania
conference. 1t was reported tonight
that Ismet reproached Franklin
Bouillon because, he said, the attitude
of the Allies is contrary to the French
mans promises.
Rupture With Allies Averted
CONsTANTINoPLE, Nov, 16 (By
The Associated Pressl ANY immediate