The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-21

Nal claims are recognized, the
paper Popolo Romano stated to-
Il The premier and foreign min
v fare expected to return Wednes-
FOR the meeting Of parliament.
II jBy John Edwin Nevin.)
fis. April 21.--The Italian Jugo-.
u dispute over ,Fiume. which has
,dy threatened to pfecipitate an
armed clash in southwestern
N pe.. was taken up today by Pre-
IL Lloyd George, Premier Clemen-
Ia and Premier Orlando. The
ing Of the big four was called
md President Wilson did not at
1.-THE session of the premiers. who
iaboring to reach a decision thar
|,lnot only be satisfactory to the
1es to the dispute, but to the
Md States as, well.
4 Nks freely admitted that the latest
in the Italian situation
||fFaught with the grayest dangers.
Ehuch as Austria is no longer a
|lilfied nation.
He fate Of Fiume has doomed up
Hhe most serious obstacle now
Eltening a continuation OF AMIGA
Relations in the big four. Argu-
Ills of an acrimonious nature def
fbed during the session on sun
nj when Baron Sonnino, the ltal-
lJoreign minister, declined tot con-
fianything on the ground that the
IEb. Italian residents of Fiume had
|RA in favor of annexation of the
1 \ by Italy. In addition Baron
limo contended that the city nat
1 y belonged to Italy iii a histori-
tense.
Self Determination.
f}ally. the Italian foreign minis
IS understood to have said tnat
lie big four did not accept tne
.ly of self determination in TINS
M Italy would fall back upon the
OF London and insist that 1t be
Fed out to the letter. 80,
fissidents Wilson accepted TINS
hlenge and pointed out that ne
Itnot a party to the pact OF Lon
that he did not indorse It nor
d he agree with its provisions.
before the disposition of Ftume
a. matter which could be settled
Eeen England, France and Italy.
president declared. furthermore.
y inasmuch as the position OF
seems adsmant, she Sfoiild take
Ene matters with co sIners OF the
Treaty Com/ete.
Fhile the treaty Thich thc Ger
Ia must sign is practieIfy COM
Pa. the physical labor of diofting
lakes ii. Improbable that It can ne
[en before the Germans this week.
Much it may be rea adY on iSatur-
II The German ENJOYS will not be
|Aitted TO demand any radrcai
ges In the document. but must
fot the conclusions OF the entente.
ever. the German economic ex-
IN will be permitted TO make sug-
ons which would make the pay
plans easier for Germany.
H. German treaty, however, mas
| bscon,e one of the smallest OF
Idtfficulties so far as the United
| rs is concerned. In addition 10
Italian -Jugo- Slav quarrel over
EAdriatic littoral, the question OF
ria Hungary has taken an I'M
Iapt part in the big problems. The
(stion ut Vienna Is chaotic and the
established there by the
|.lists is unstable.
|ae president is UNDERSTOOD 10
RI informed his French and Brit
that one of the hard
|broblems to decide now is WIN
Nh to conclude peace in Austria
Hungary. The Hungarian SOVIET
IBrnment at Budapest is seemingly
I'm esta tablished and unless the sit
lbn changes it is likely this gov
|hent will be recognized and dealt
He situation in Austria Is so OBJ
Ie that it is impossible to foretell
'ther there will be a stable rae
in control at Vienna by the time
treaty for Austria has been
s,n up. This complication may
husly interfere with the presi.
Ks plan t6sreturn home early next
ith.
sith the forces of disorder gaining
ascendancy in Austria, 1t is re-
led. that bofshevism is spreading
Fughout the country. Nothing mas
\ heard from the American ms
in Vienna since last Wednesday
kials are watching the develop
fts with anxious interest.