?'onn.. adder] that ahe onee had been In
''?e fclegfeld "Follies."
FOUND ANVTH1.NG?
advertise* in tn* Lett and
mini column* of to-day'i N?w York Htrald.
ADRIANOPLE AS KEY
TO NEAR EAST PEACE
British Count on Returning
Constantinople to Recon- ;
eile Turks to Loss.
GIVE THEM ASIA MIXOR
Sudden Change Attributed
to Placating: Moslems and
Counteracting French.
ALLIES TO GUARD STRAITS
Grooks Accept Idea of Evac
uation and Kemal Favor
able to Armistice.
Sprrial Cahlm tn Tm K?w Toik Hkratp.
| Copvright, int. bu Thb Niw Yosk Hbui.d.
New York Herald Bureau, )
Paris, Miirrh tl. f
Peace between Greece and Turkey,
without a radical revision of the treaty
of Sevres, hangs on the slender thread
of Turkish acceptance of the Allies'
armistice proposal, when the Turks
realize that it means Turkey must
abandon her long: cherished hopes of
retaining Adrianople and of ousting
the Greeks entirely from Gallipoli.
Although the long note forwarded to
Athens, Constantinople and Angora
to-day promises the kindly influence
of the Allies, assuring protection of the
Turkish minority In Adrianople and
that the Greeks shall become only the
dummy possessors of Gallipoli, as the
Allies alone will guard the entrance
to the Dardanelles, French diplomatic
circles are not optimistic as to Turkish
acceptance.
On the other hand, before leaving
| Paris for I-iondon this morning a high
official of the British delegation said
| that they were counting upon the un
expected concession by the Allies,
which leaves the Turk in full posses-1
sion of Constantinople as well as a
large slice of European soil, to induce
a spirit of moderation at Constan
tinople and Angora.
Greeks Oat of Aala Minor.
