TURKISH AFFAIRS
(By Electric Telegraph—Coiv.ighf.i
THE TURKISH TROUBLE. WASHINGTON, March l
The State Department- has re lived to admit American responsibility for delay in the Turkish settlement, as suggested in Lord Curzoii’ s speech. It is pointed out that the Supreme C«im_ oil has not informed the United States of its decisions, nor asked the Ln’l jd States for its opinion. OUTLOOK GRAVE. LONDON, March 11. The Turkish outlook is grave. A 'vide area of the effected regions presents a military problem of copsiderable magnitude,
The presence of Lord Beatty and tlje Secretary of War at Wednesday’s meeting indicates the importance the Supreme Council attaches to the issue, which is not confined to Constantinople. The Council considered not only military measures for the protection of 'Armenia, but the contingency of a cppjbined combination by Turkish and National forces ,'yith a section pf Spain Arabs,
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Hokitika Guardian, 13 March 1920, Page 2
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144TURKISH AFFAIRS Hokitika Guardian, 13 March 1920, Page 2
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