LAUSANNE CONFERENCE.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 18754, 6 January 1923, Page 9

LAUSANNE CONFERENCE.

MARKING TIME. EYES TURNED TO PARIS. i Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright LAUSANNE, January 4. The conference is virtually it being the general desire to await the outcome of the Paris Conference before proceeding to definite conclusions:—A. and N.Z. Cable. OBDURATE TURKS, INSIST ON FULL PROGRAMME; , CONSTANTINOPLE, January % ' The Angora Premier, speaking in dhd Assembly, insisted upon full satisfaction of the entire Turkish programme as regards Thrace, the Straits, the capitulations, and racial minorities. He suggested that the United States should provide a national home for the Armenians on American 1 .40iL It is reported that the Angora Govern* ment has called up all able-bodied men- in. the liberated districts.—Reuter. ' ECHOES OF PARIS. TURKS JUBILANT AT CONFERENCE FAILURE. LONDON, January 6. (Received Jan. 6, at 7.20 p.m.) According to a message received, from Lausanne th e delegates were astonished at the collapse of the Paris Conference, Thljr Turks are openly rejoicing at the news. M. Tcliitcherin interviewed lamet Pasha, the conference lasting for two hours.—A. and N.Z. Cable. CRIEEK PREPARATIONS. SEEKING HELP AGAINST TURKEY* LONDON, January 5. (Received January 6, at 7.29 p.m.) C The Daily Express learns from a reliable Athens /source that the Greek revolutionary chiefs are preparing to cede to Jugoslavia a corridor, 10 miles wide, along the Vardar, with a port west-of Salonika, in return for Jugoslavia's help against Turkey.—A. and N.Z. Gable,