THE GREEK THRONE

Dominion, Volume 14, Issue 61, 6 December 1920, Page 5

THE GREEK THRONE

RECEPTION OF ALLIED NOTE

CONSTANTS PLANS TRIUMPHAL ENTRY INTO ATHENS

flr TelojraDh-Prea, AsßoolaHon-OopyrieM

(Kec December 5, 5.5 p.m.,

London, December 3. Mr. _ Martin Douohoe, the "Daily Chronicle correspondent, telegraphing from Athena, states: "Greece is pleased at England s attitude regarding Constantly, lho country expected- far more exacting; terms. There is little doubt that the Greek Government will agree to tho Entente's regulations H regard to the« being no loans or treaties without the Periwssicm of England and Franco The dismvssal of Gcrraanophile officers is i iiiote difficult matter/ Fifteen lun Ired who were dismissed by M. Veni Jo" Wo £ven'&¥' a ? d th ? Government as Tr??. un ,£f tal£6n to reimburse their salante. J. ho question is: Must thev bi Ttlt w g 4' 4ard Lffi k pt"f slup -S 1 Br ' ndi3i ' and will and at Phaleron Bay. He will make a triumphant entry into Athens, wharo he will stay for a fortnight before he takes command of the troops in Asia Minor." —Aus.-N.Z. Cablo Aasn.

, r -n , ' London, December i. Mr. Donohoe, whose earlier messngo was evidently based on incorrect information regarding the intention, or tho Allies no published at Athens, later that tho Allied Noto caused consternation because something less exacting was expected. Cabinet met to decide whether it was.too late to withdraw the promised plebiscite.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable As3n. [It was officially announced last week at the conclusion of a conference attended by representatives of Great Britain, France, and Italy, that the three Governments had sent a message "to the Greek Government (stating that they weru painfully surprised, after what thoy had done to assist, tho attainment of Greece's secular aspirations, at recent events In Greece. They did not wish to interfere with the country's internal affairs, but we're bound to declare pu'bliclv that the restoration of Constanine, whose disloyal conduct in war time caused tho Allies .great embarrassment and los 3. could only be regarded as a ratification of his hostilo acts, and would creato a'now and unfavourable situation between Greece and tho Allies. The three Governments would, in such an event resorva complete liberty to deal with such a situation.]