THE HEAR EAST
AUSTRALIAN AND N.Z. CAULK ASSOCIATION'. AT LAUSANNE. LAUSANNE, April ‘ .Mr Rutnbold, in opening the Lausanne ( (inference, said that he understood that lsinct Pasha desired to ho at home for the festival ot Bairain on May 2">tli. He hoped the delegates would achieve a speedy peace. Mr Joseph Clark Great, American delegate, explained that America did not intend to lie a party to the treaty, hut lie was there to protect her interests, and also the open-door policy. jsniet Pasha said that Turkey would show a firm will to promote peace. The Turkish lender, Jsniet Pasha, interviewed en route to Lausanne, said that Turkey was disposed to make concessions if the Allies evinced their goodwill. Isniet, continuing, said:—
"Rut if the Turks find at Lausanne the same opposition as last time wo shall immediately leave the Conference which act will mean, not only the boginning of enmity, but very likely the beginning of a new war. tie are desirous of concluding peace, hut wo want a worthy peace."
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Hokitika Guardian, 26 April 1923, Page 2
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170THE HEAR EAST Hokitika Guardian, 26 April 1923, Page 2
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