El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

mier said. to find Mr.. wilson's note
I printed there
The surprise OF the Italians was in
E tense. signor Orlando continued. 10
3 learn that a document had been made
I public in such a manner and at first
I doubted its authenticity Their doubts
] were soon removed however. and the
/ delegation at once deliberated on the
/ consequences of its publication. After
] a discussion. which lasted until $50
I o'clock. the Italians considered it ne
] cessary TO make known their sur
prise TO France and England sigma
tories to the London treaty. and ad-
: dressed a letter TO those two powers.
pointing out the impossibiity Of con-
tinuing TO participate successfully in
the peace conference
Regret was expressed that Mr..
Wilson's statement. which came
nj the same moment the deleGa-
ton was milking supreme effort
TO reach n settlement. had made
th-t effort impossible. the pre-
mier concluded
Premier Orlando stated this morn
ing that he would leave Paris today.
MS departure being set for o'clock,
in the afternoon. He added. however
eve do not break with our Al
lies but have handed over our in
terests TO them. trusting they
will loyalty fulfill their mission
The Paris newspapers as a whole
declare that the situation must not be
permitted TO develop any irretrievahIe
step in the wrong direction. They do
not consider the incident fin the nature
Of break and express the hope that
an acceptable compromiss viii be
reached
Have Hope In CIemeneeau.
The GaulOis says IL is convinced
that premier Clemenceau's skill viii
evolve the formula for such a comprO-
mise, before the departure of premier
Orlando
The Figaro, I'm its comment. sets
Forth the view that principles must
sometimes suffer some deviation and
it pleads against the display Of stub
bOrnness' or Of "a naughty. uncom-
promising spirit
Writing in lie Journal today on the
Italian incident NJ St Brice declares
that a rupture was so far from the in
tention of the Italians yes erday that
in the morning Salvatore BarZilal
called upon premier Clemenceau in be-
half Of the Italian delegation and sub
mitted a fresh proposal for a compro-
mise, by which Italy would take the
city Of Fieume and the Jugo-Slavs the /
suburb Of Susak, across the river Re ]
Gina
eHOrizon Was Clearing
Italy further agreed to renounce her !
claim 10 the Dalmatian coast. getting ]
INC A1AaAAA1 NlAAg anu AAA- rum D
the league Of nations a mandate I
to administer the cities OF lara and I
Sebenico- The horizon was clearing, I
the writer declares, when president ]
Wilson's statement came like a bomb 4
she'll
Writing I'm the Echo de Paris. Per-
tinaux launches a fierce TRADE against 4
the president
Eve have =Iready sacrificed too
much 10 the Wilsonfan doctrine. {
solemuly condemned by the
American voters last November
he says. s'The international re-
Eime we have accepted for the
Snnr mar an act OF weakness
which will cost our co=ntry
dearly. Are we going still fur
thcr today in our enthusiasm for
the new Orders Are we going TO +
tear up all existing treatiess Is
nothing to remain Of our allf-
ances-
L'Oeuvre represents the opposite eX- Z"
IRENE among the commentators +:
we do not disguise the fact that f
i'm such a moment we heard with gem F
uine emotion the voice OF president i"
Wilson rise above the mutterings OF E
these international combinations" il E
says President Wilson, tired of the
confidential wire pulling of secret F
diplomacy, has finally rent the veil F
and appealed TO public opinion" e
Blames JuEo-SlaVs. e
IF the Jugo-SlaVs had shown the
slightest inclination to coucede any
point in the Italian difficulty. the
Italians probably would have prepared