-rjpyfejtg Vw JyJSjSKFnv vrfr '",' St, -"Vf W.-fl- " -rvWJS' I 14 v EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30', 1919 12 I $ s IS ii K ix U f i s f a; i&: & IiV lj' R t-- K Wf,V h IL VOTO D1 FIDUCIA ULimonuumo II Senato Unanime e la Camera con 382 Voti Contro 40 Appro- vano I'Opora del Covemo ruWIlic! and Distributed Under PCnJtlT NO. 3U Authorized by the act nf October 8. 1017. on ilia at the roalortlce ot Phila delphia. Pa. . i order of "T'num.KSON. Postmaster General. Roma HO niirilo-Iffi fccrn il Sctiuto iii'l limi, con oto unnnime. p la Cnuirra M Oopulnli con voti .'IS- cod- Iro 10 M pocialisti iutransipcuti. Iianno .,...... V.... 1..1 fnh.nnttn iVlflNfln i er ntnluYha nflicialmenle ntenuto ! Kiulo IP ritiro dclla Helcgar-ione Ita-1 li-n.i d'i!M Co-iferen-a dclla Pace. il7oMoZillo. ,.., dairon. Orlando, costantc, l!l''lll- 11,1,-llUiH, .. 1.'-... - .... nllu fine da una ovazione iudimentica fine da una ovaz.one iml.menliea bile da parte del deputati ai quail m'"' " ; , , nni, ..... ,". . nssocio il pubblico chu grcmivn biinc. Ie tri-i" .a noiu preuoniiname nei cm, nu ijrim ittiiiiu ill uu ui iiuikiu uvi mi lamento e cne ora m ueiegazioue liana jiuo tormire a rangi rnn uumeti- lata autoritn per coiuinuare i ncgoziau i fit pace, ijucsio e u pumo ui yisia es presso dni giornali romnni c special -ments ilnlla "Trlbiina." la quale dice: "Sosteuuti mi queslo voto i uostri Delegati tornernuno stibito in Parigi. l.a loro nutorita' c" numeutnta e molti plicata in una proporzione corrispond cnte ai dubbi esprcssi per l'autcutieita' la pienezza dei loro poteri. II Presi- .l.it, ;ic., .. In flmi.illni.Gi 1 ,..,,1.1 I ilnliimo nl ni mctuhri ilrl Pnrtunipiiln. .a risposta non nmnientte cquivoci. ' cussed. i dnrily which are engraved in the hcir.-t Se Mr Wilson desidera di fare tale ap- ' "Mr. Wilson concluded by handing i of every Italian so that they become an pello bisognn che prenda la risposta in ' me u memorandum, saying it represent- absolute part of our nature." acconto c la decisioue del popolo bisogua ' ed the decision of the American gov- . ..j .j-i,, imwcver. to repeat a simpl cserciti su di esso logici c natural, cf- I ernmeut on tlie question and authoriz- ( fiU,t )n ,vjt . rrllt jf aii Italy's aspira fctti. iug me to communicate the sanic to, ,inns ,vcrp ct.Pptpd in their entirely IOn. Orlando nel suo discorso ai , the Italian Parliament. I have lia-1 ftal.v would have, in proportion to her Parlamento rilevo' die non solo esiste i ui .nsaccorcio ngunruo i punu 01 vista, dell'Italia, ma che gli Alleati sono in ' AVilson. , disaccordo con il President Kgli ha pure detto : "Jo ho proso eura di diehiarare in parccchie occasion!, con tutta la fcr mezza compatibile alia cortcsia. che il programme delle aspirazioni territorial! dell'Italia e' lmsato su certi principi esenziali i qunli costituiscono per il nostro governo condizioni nssoiute. "Qui' voi avetc uu sommario dclla storia dell'iittivita' spiegatn dai dele gati italjani alia Conferenza della Pace dalla metaT di marzo quando venne il giorno che fu deciso di convoearc i dele gati tedeschi." Un rapporto consegnato ad Orlando dal Prcsideute Wilson il 14 nprile e' stato oggi reso pubblico. In esso il Presidente Wilson desidera piena giu stizia per l'ltalia, ma lo sue dichiara zioni noti suggeriscono con liberta' le basi di una pace con la Germania ed un'altra con P Austria. Wilson di- chiara che i suoi quattordici punti dc . . . t viciui un mezzo di svlluppo. IOn. Orlando ha pure cosi' dctto: pure cosi dctto: "II uoverno itauano uicniara ancorai una voltu che c' animato da uno spirito j UI i:iiui.iiiaiuuv. vuiiii'uiiuhiiivuic ,-vu le imperiosc necessita' della coscienza c dignlta' nazionale. Con egualc since rita', in qdesto momento diflicoltoso, io dico che non posso detertninare in quale forma e con quali mezzi detto fine potra' csscrc mantenuto." L'On. Orlando termino' col dire: "E' inutile che io ripeta al Parlamento le ragioni che gravano il cuore di ognt italiano, ma io desidero farvi presentc che sc le aspirazioni italiano sarauno iuteraineute accettatc, l'ltalia avra' uua popolazioue con una minima propor aiouc di ubitanti stranicri che qualsiasi tli.A Uinfn nnnat ttnitn !n ufsrrtlitn fl 1 1 (i crande guerra." Cynwyd Woman's Club Entertains A musicale and reception to thirty new members of the Cynwyd Woman's Club were given this afternoon in the Cynwyd Presbyterian Church. The musical program included folk songs by Mrs. Samuel Woodward and a talk on descriptive music by Miss Elizabeth Gest. Mrs. A. C. Hampson was in charge of the affair. Officers of the club who assisted in receiving were Mrs. Ralph Kinder. Mies Ethel Tily. Mrs. Henry .T. Oibbon, Mrs. George Snider and Mrs. Thomas Mills. vono esserc applicati iuaistlntameme qucnuon rc-camum uj - -i-- per tutti e specialmente percbe' tutti vi j sec if further concessions could be made hanno adcrito. 11 comunicato rivcla to Italian aspirations, che Wilson propose die liissa ed il "The Italian delegation did not main porto di Vallona fossero cedutc al (aju an obstinate attitude, but co l'ltalia, mu di lasciare che Fiume fosse j opprated during the following days in internazionnlizzato per dare ai l'opoli i pn-orts (o ;U(i ,vay fn conciliation. $crippJ$ootfi A SPORT TOURING -Beautiful, Low, Straight as an arrow.- Six-Cylinder Valve-in-the-Head Motor. Powerful, Economical. $1295 Detroit. A ROADSTER FOR THREE Distinctive and Unique, Ap pealing to at class of discrimin ating Americans that no other light car can satisfy. See the Ladies, the Business and Pro fessional men, filled with pride in the 'ownership of this car so ideal for business and pleas-, ure. $1165 Detroit. Prompt action ulone means prompt delivery La Roche Brothers, Inc. hli North Broad Street ITALIAN DEPUTIES VOTE CONFIDENCE IN PREMIER ORLANDO Conlluned from Pats One of Fiume. He added tlint tlicy misht luivo iiRrrril, la principle, to the crea tion of Kiumc as an independent free state. Address by Orlando "President Wilson's Htntcment," Miidi Premier Orlando, "alms to be only an impartiat declaration of facts, so that Parliament may have all the elements, uecessary to pass judgment on the work of the covernment and of the Italian I delcRntiqn at the Peace Conference, as well as on the situation created by the last painful events. "I think it opportune to recall briefly the uttitudc of the Italian delegntion In that phase of the negotiations which bejiaii about the middle of March. At that time the preparatory work was fin ished nnd a program for definite delib eration had to be decided upoD. Ques tions concerning peace with Germany were given precedence, but It was agreed that those regarding Jiaiy stuouia louow immediately." "There were certainly divergencies -J between the two Bnvwntncnts ",n,.v ilml the Inited States), but never I "n '"tleed '! n WiMl" - Jtff was .1-1:.. ...! i. iij T linil nlu-tira Iw.nn ,,. """"'" '.'. ,:,...' ,. .... :. , ,:... T ...,.i I glirUlUK un. ,,.,u. h.ii.t m cu,.,.,, with firmness consistent with courtesy , (be -ram of tll(1 Itnlian tcrri- torial claims was based on essential im-.,,,., nninta nf nPPontance of acceptance, which wog an aiutc condition for the Ital- jSIJ Government. Conferred with Wilson "This is. synthetically, the history of the activity of the Italian delegation from the middle of March to April HI, when the convocation of the German delegates was agreed upon, with a re serve provision. On April 11 I Had two long conversations with President U'il.nn in tl'ltiM, tllO whole Italian tT- rilorinl nuestiou was profoundly dis- tr'lbutcd it today to all members. r..,.i,i'. .r, With Wilson "Inasmuch as this memorandum de nied Italy's rights over the Palmatiuu islands, accorded only incomplete lib erty to Finnic nud even went so far ns to break up the unity of Istria, 1 told Mr. Wilson it was absolutely impos sible for me to agree to peace on the conditions indicated. I added that, un der such conditions, the Italian deiegu- lion felt it could not continue 10 par ticipate in the conference with any benefit for others or dignity for Italy, but said I would communicate with rep resentatives of Jhc Allied powers with which Italy was bound by special agree ments. "President Wilsou showed great re gret for such a hypothesis, adding he would do ever tiling possible to prevent it. He said he thought ll opportune land iiseful that France and England I should undertake to find a means of I conciliation, while he would have the i . . . i : ..,.:.,n,ni.-iiictnvtnt-Tw in ,. anxious not to delay peace and . ,, romnromisiug the union of the v,licJ pP0piPf,, Cven bv ... of disagreement. Allied peoples, even by n mere ap- It was con tinuing patiently to seek u means ot conciliation nnd was discussing the subject with the British premier when the presidential message appeared Issue Bared to Public "This new fact seemed to the Italian delegation of enormous gravity, ob it made public a dissension which, until then, although deep, was coufined iu- NEW DAY CLASSES IN Automobile Mechanics! I Commence May lot, 1919 is Months' lntensle Course in Auto- h"e "HSri .and repairing of automobiles. I mntailo Mechanics, actuil shop experience in Learn to Know Your Car! if .!, own a car ou can brlnr It to the Institute'! ShSp and mako all adjustments and 1 repairs? gettlnr a thorough knowledge of your own car. Dally work from 0 A. M. t 3 P. 51. CUss for MEN and WOMEN. 3 o'clock. Write for circulars to SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE Broad and Spring Garden Streets I riionf ronlar 3100 side the conference, llesides making statements addressed to the sentiment and will of peoples in geueral, and, therefore, to the Itnlian people, the full I authority and, therefore, the prestige jof (he Italian delegates was doubted just in the grave and decisive hour when it was most needed." "President Wilson's message prevent ed us from refusing as well as ac cepting any proposal without first ap pealing to the Italinn people and Par liament, which nlone, nnil ncbobdy else, nip entitled to pass judgment on the conduct and responsibility of the Italian Oovernment. This, therefore, is my duty to ask before this national as sembly whether the Italian Government and delegation, acting as they did, were faithful interpreters of the thought and will of Parliament and the country. Flume Not in Treaty "The point of view of Fnglimd and mined up as follows: . ' ... France can be su They hnve nln;x recognized, with per fect loyalty, the pledge of bouor contain ed in the treaty of alliance between them and Italy, intending faithfully to re spect it, but Ihey lmc declared that, as ' tivij .i- iiw, ,u , .... v CNcludes, Flume from the Italian claims. ; lliey do not concur with Italy in litis Miueslinn. Ihey would only nilmit tlic . , , principle of making Fiume an iiidepend cnt free state, on condition, however. l in siuic. on coumun,,, "'., "" "' """"' ,,1."'. ". " . V .'"" , ""' " UB "" """"" ? '""''" cxrciition of the conditions of the treaty. "It only remains for me to further expound the Italian viewpoint. Italy firmly believes, before nil. that her as pirations, as I set them forth in my answer to President Wilson's message, are founded on such high and solemn icasons of justice and right that they should be integrally accepted, even put ting aside any international treaty or acreenieut. I need not repeat the rea- I sons nf historic right nnd national soli I population, a number of inlinbitants in ferior to those nssigifed to other states as n cousecpience of the war. There fore, the nccusation of entertaining im perialistic sentiments grieves and of fends us. This nation, which certainly has given no proofs of cupidity in dis cussing the billions requested for rep arations and which lias shown no ex cessive signs of emotion one way or 'mother, even when vast and rich ter ritories had to be distributed in Africa nnd Asia amoug belligerents and which has demonstrated that she prefers sen tinient to utility until her attitude was! a fault, has given the highest proof that she was fighting for her sacred rights. "Friendship Hecomcs Fellow ship" "Italy did not measure her sacrifices by the letter Allied powers nf her treaty with the :iud did uot ask for help when she had to witbstaud the shock of the Austrian army, as she might have done under the treaty. Therein, she only did her duty ns the Allies have done, but that fact transformed friend ship into blood fellowship, and it was in that sense that Italy appealed to the Allied peoples and governments. "The question of Fiume was not first , tmtPU P0W,TF brought forward bv Italy, but bv a "The members of the government and thrilling act of spontaneous will, which began with the declaration of Flume's representative in the Hungarian Parlia ment, and which was subsequently con firmed when Fiumc proclaimed herself an Italian town. "Can our great nation remain inert and unmoved by the vehement and de spairing appeal of this peonic, whose blood is of our blood? No! Italy docs EAVORrtcV 13$? OR. )6i G. H. P. -jjeS AftJSESSftBgyy American Army Officers Hooted on Fiumc Streets Copenhagen, April SO. (By A. P.) There have been noisy nnll American demonstrations in Fitnnc. American officers were hooted in the streets, nccording to a report received by way of (lermnny, and I'ritish and Wench troops main tained order with difficulty. not need to put forward a formal thesis in support of her demands, feeling sure that violence will not be done to the will of this Italian town." Suffering Cry of Itiolheis Itegaining, in this our all her cii- rsics and will, nnd finding her reserves I"' cntliusiasm and sacrifice inexlianstiblc t Tfnltt Imn nn.l. !l ... ... i ! ..(!.!! --j una iiiauL- it uoi il qu'MHu m un lions, nop colonics, nor rirli territories, but the PufferinE cry of her own broth ers. "ItPKiiriJinc relations between tis nnd our Allies, we esteem and love the Sigtior Turati. "we cannot range our generous people of France and Fngland , selves with the Socialists of other and the governments whicli represent them. Perhaps wo love and esteem them too much, so that we may not be sure that we will realize our rights, wlli.h ,.,,, from ,.outra,.ts wi,idl ,,iP(,KC tliem and their honor. It must nlso be considered that in making these re lations there is a sentiment which must be maintained between friend and friend. Pid Italy, perhaps, measure according to her contract the extent of the sacrifices whicli the war imposed? "It is our desire and linn rcsftlvc." i ,p sajj "that the nlliancc shall not be broken up. Wc wish to remain loyal to it for the sake of the solemn pledge which binds our wonl of honor, but still more for the holiness of blood shed in a common cause." , After pining tribute to all the Al- I' lied soldiers, the premier continued: "The Allies of yesterday must be the Allies of today, and all their peoples. , above all the American people, who, 1 sacrificed themselves for the victory of ' 'an ideal, must remain at (lie helm to- ' jgcther in the tie of loyal friendship. j Desire to Conciliate i "Obeying the supreme command f ' I the Italian government nnd realizing the 1 solemnity of the hour. I affirm before i , this parliament that Italy is animated by all that spirit of conciliation which I is compatible with the unavoidable e.i- . ' gencics of national conscience and dig- ' n It. v. , I "With the same sincerity I say that I cannot determine in this difficult mo- I ment in what forms, or by what means, I we can reach that object, because in the iatt snlpn".' conversation that curred on April -4 there arose a dif ference not only regarding our point of Mew, but also' between that ol our allies and our associated power. "Therefore, in the present state of affairs. Italy is not facing a solution , ;u nich the Allied and associated gov- crninents agree with an insurmountable measure of agreement. Nor is there a proposal of compromise upon which all are agreed, but. instead, she is facing a difference of opinion which virtually de nies the actual possibility that special territorial conditions reserved to Italy can be contained iu the peace treaty accepted by all the Allied and nseo- ! of the Italian delegation, therefore. await jour verdict with serene hearts. I.'rges United Italy "With serene hearts the people also await events. They who kept their faith unshakable, their nerves firm and sound, their soul firm and their spirits high, ceu when the nppalling misfor tune of war fell upon thein why should they feel or act differently now when STRAIGHT PURITANO PINO There is solid comfort in the quality that goes into El Producto. solid comfort that comes from the keen relish of choice Havana's fraErant aroma. from the pleasing character of the Havana blended so distinctively in El Rroductoj a blend that can't be copied. from the smooth, even-smokinc only assured by the finest kind of workmanship. t, J$&?.,M'. Craggy You'll find sojace and hearty pleasure in the shape of El Producto that suits your fancy. There are nine shapes and sizes, ranging in prjee frorri ten to twenty-five cents. Cigar Co. Philadelphia facing difficulties which, while certainly hard, are bringing about peaceV With out weakness., without ovcrboldness, not overcome with doubts which would be injurious, tmr enrried away by an jpnllntiou unworthy of a great people, Italy in this new trial must show con I scions nnd austere calm. I "The principal necessity now is that nil, in common fervor and devotion to I mother country, should determine with sincerity and harmony to face the out I come of this great battle, which faith I might have spared us. Once ngaiti I , fiend that, in this hour of immense re- spntisibility for nil, the truce may con-i tinuo between men's differences nud the conflicts of parties. Let us wnit until tomorrow to re- new our btruggles. They will be ulu 1 initialed by the glory of a greater Italy." Deputy Turutl. the official leader of .the Socialist party, declared that the Socialists would not only be defenders of the sacred right of self-determination 1 in the case of Fiume. but also of the I equally sacred right of revolutionary lltussia. 'l',. dm knniA vftiikmi " continued states, who, in accordance with the i I'ntcute ideology, have applauded the new African and Asiatic empire ot Great Britain, American domination in Europe and the occupation of the Saar region, where there is not a soul who speaks French, just ns in Fiumc there is not a soul who docs not speak Ital ian." Voice, of the. Majority Following Premier Orlando, rrofes- Isor Luigi Itizzatti, as spokesman ion the Mnioritv nartv in the chamber, dc- I clared that the Allies had never re- , warded Italy's sacrifices as they de served to be. rewarded. Italy's restora tion, he added., ought at least to be equal to that ot the other Allies. The speaker said President Wilson's message had hurt every Italian heart nud that the chamber must give a firm nud clear reply, which would constitute a renewed expression of its confidence in the government. "Too much blood has been shed and I I too many sacrifices, both for the present I nnd for the future, have wo made," ' continued Professor Mizzatti, "for us , not to. be entitled to demand that our ; sons along the Adrintic shall be able to feel themselves under the protection of their lougcd-for-motlicrland." The speaker again declared that it was the' duty of all the deputies to rally round the government. The Itnlian Socialist Union has sent the following telegram to the proletariat of Kiumc. I "The Socialist Union, emphatically , declaring the integrity and the liberty of the nation to be the essential basis me demist in,c.u.u.onn.e, snares ,inc noun; pursuit v. inwuiuuu brethren in riumc ami promises to struggle valiantly to prevent violation of their rights." Houses for Sale A few desirable properties, Well built, With every convenience, Attractively located, At reasonable rates, From $3000 to S25.000. Gio A. Treat me, ra. Telephone "Wayne 327" HEINZ OVEN BAKEEl BEANS take the weight on me iamuy pocketbook With meat so high, and not so good for us anyway, what a boon to have a food, so rich, so good, so nutritious and so easily prepared as Heinz Baked Beans! Heinz Baked Heinz Baked Heinz Baked Heinz Baked A Admiral Gleaves Honored Paris, April 30. (lly A. P.) The minister of marine hns conferred upon Vice Admiral Albert Gleaves, com- We $885 F. 0. B. FACTORY W. CLARKE GRIEB, V . jm BRIXOE S 57 Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce Pork and Beans (without Tomato Sauce) Boston style Beans in Tomato Sauce without Meat (Vegetarian) Red Kidney Beans few of the 57 Varieties i Vinegar, Ketchup, Apple Butter jCream Soups, Spaghetti maudcr-in-clilef of the United States transport nnd cruiser service, the in signia ot commander of the Legion of Honor. Say "Hello"- Not "What's the Matter?" Sometimes wc feel that we don't get well-enough acquainted with Briscoe own ers. About the only time we see them is when they happen to be passing by and stop in to tell us how much they like the car. The ordinary ills of a motor-car bother the Briscoe owner very little. Ifs as nearly trouble-proof as any human prod uct can be. 99 Briscoe-built that's one reason. 306 N. Broad k A eatlL S J if I I lb ;yAi&.iK " Mr 11lLkM ' --si i& Oft ..V . HMMPVWIB r . - V ... " ir W' ra-MaawK 7 mtJtmt ?4BHBiB9HsBS eJHL VH W' ff? tT ra. -i ni in mm w i ' gjf1 n I ' 'V ' nr. J -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers