Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
SAYS WILSON TREATS
 ITALY LIKE BARBARIAN
lco,tInned fror: Pare O,el

 against the governments), 1 should feel deep regret in recalling that this process, heretofore applied to enemy governments. is today applied for the first time to'a government which has been and intends to remain a loyal ally of the great American republic, namely, to the Italian government"
 Insult to Italy Culture
 Above all." he continues. q should have the right to complain if the declarations of the presidential message have the purpose to oppose the Italian people to the Italian gov ernment, because it would miscon. strue and deny the high degree of civ ilization which the Italian people has attained and its democratic and lib eral regime. To oppose the Italian. people and government would be t2 admit that this great free nation would submit to the yoke of a will other than it's own, and I should be forced to protest strongly against sup positions unjustly offensive. to my country"
 Referring to President Wilson's statement, Premier Orlando says it en- tirely purports to demonstrate that the Italian claims beyond certain linn its laid, down in his message violate the principles upon which must be founded the regime of right justice and liberty among peoples. The pre- mier adds that he never denied these principles.
 ia -a Citing the presidents argument that the concessions granted bring Italy to its natural defenses, the Alps, Signor Orlando says: M
 "This recognition is of great inn portance, provided the eastern flank of this wall does not remain open and that the right of Italy should be in- terpFeted to include the line, of Mont Nevoso, which separates the waters running toward the Black sea and the Mediterranean" He recalls that the Iatins from the earliest of Italian history designated this mountain the Italian limit
 Plume Naturally Italian
 Without this protection" says the premier, "a dangerous breach is left in this admirable barrier of the Alps, rupturing the unquestionable political, economic and historical unity of the Austrian peninsula. I contend, further more, that he who is entitled to the honor of proclaiming to the world the right of the free determination of peoples should recognize this right for Plume, an ancient Italian city, which proclaimed it's Italian nature before the Italian ships arrived-an admir- able example of national conscience perpetual throughout centuries,
 'To deny this right only because of the small number concerned would mean the admission that the criterion of justice toward peoples varies ac- cording to their territorial extent
 Premier Orlando then points out that Antwerp. Genoa and Rotterdam are international ports serving as an outlet to divers peoples and terri tories without Having to pay for the privilege by sacrificing national con science.
 The principle proclaimed with ref erence to Poland that denationaliza- tion based on violence does not ere ate rights, the premier contends, should be applied to Dalmatia.
 Proud Friendship for America
 He concludes his statement as fol lows:
 "The presidential message ends with warm declaration of America s friendship for Italy. I reply in the name of the Italian people, and proudly claim the right and honor to do this as one who in the most tragic hour of the war proclaimed the cry of resistance at all costs.
 Italy, thanks to the most heroic sacrifices and purest blood of her children, was able to ascend from the abyss of misfortunes to the "a diant crest of most glorious victory Tn the name, therefore, of Italy, ] express with all my power the senti ment of admiration and profound sym pathy which the Italian people pro fess toward the American people"