Angora, Oct. 30.
A Greco-Turkish treaty of friendship was solemnly signed to-day by Premier Venizelos for Greece and Ishmet Pasha for Turkey. Immedi ately afterwards the Ministers of two countries inmercial treaty.
The former pact had been drafted already two months ago but in the recent conferences between the tio minster The King's speech at the op of Parliament expressed deep interest in the labours of the Tu Perial Confererce and earnestly troted that the Indian Round Table Conference would result in agreed and wise solutives of the important] wwestions it will deliberate, Ibs Majesty: said he was very glad to entrust his son, the Duke of Gloucester, with the duty of representing him at the Coronation of the Emperor' of Ethiop!
Promfets certain amendments: were gflePé Tas cxpreated that general agreed upon including one guar- Qparmmment anteeing the status quo of the two countries. The press ix jubilant at the conclusion of the treaty which, declared, finally docs away with the danger of conflicts between the two states while ut the same time strengthening their position in ease of conflict with a third Power.
—Trans-Ocean Kuo Mi Angora, Nov. 1 pointed out that the application of the treaty for providing financial Assistance to States which were the Victims of aggression Had recently been signed at. uuyon the enforce convention.
Grave concern ever the continuance of heavy and ference made The Greco-Turkish treaty of friendship and the protocol renouneing: the eorstruetion of naval armaments were signed by Ismet Pasha and Rushdi Bey for Turkey and Premier Venizelos and Mikalakopoulos for Gresce.
The naval protocol provides that the contracting parties will not construct oF acquire any_armament unit without informing the other party six months in advance in order that the two governments may arrange their naval affairs by means of amicable and reciprocal ¢xplanations.
'A communique states that Count Bethlen, Ismet Pasha ard Rushdi Bey have decided on the necessity of reaffirming Turco-Hungarian re: lations in the interests of peace. Youle ARP, tne Count Bethleo tas left for Stam-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.