Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Departure of Italian Premier
For Rome Does Not Mean
Open Breach.
ACTION PROTEST
AGAINST WILSON
]E1rJCIE4ETKNTXsEs 3
dent For Issuance Of Public State
ment Regarding Adriatie Controversy
Feeling Continues to Run High
Thruout Italy and People Stand Back
Of Premier-"Fiums or Dsath.'
tBy the Associated Press. I


Altho Premier Orlando has left
Paris with two other members of
the italian delegation to the peace
conference, in protest against
President Wilson's action in maxi
ing public a statement on the
Adriatic question, the latest Paris
advices do not give the view that
the move meaps a cessation Of
Italy's participation in the con-
ference.
Italy, II all her delegates leave
Paris, will be represented at the
conference by Great Britain and
France.
Meanwhile the Italian people, to
whom Premier Orlando is return
ing, appear from the Rome advices
received to be standing deter
minedly behind her delegates at
the conference.
Demonstrations were held yes
terday and last night in Rome and
it is reported that in all the larger
towns of the kingdom there have
been parades in which the people
have shown their approval Of
Premier Orhndo's stand.
Feeling is running high thruout
the country, according to reports,
and dispatches state that Great
Britain shares with President Will
son the condemnation OF the
Italian people.
The slogan, "Fiume or DEATH" is
said TO have been adopted. Wheth-
er Italy will occupy ghe disputed
territories OF Dalmatia and F'iume
with troops, as If was indicated
yesterday slfe might do. is as yet
not definitely known.
Efforts to find mid3fe
ground between Premier Orlando
and President Wilson continued
! during the day yesterday. but
there is no indication as to the
nature of the advances made by
Premiers Lloyd-George and Glenn
enceau in their attempt to hold the
coalition Of the allies intact.
The council of three held
meeting yesterday, but the ex-
pected decision relative to the
rival Chinese and Japanese claims
to the former German fortress Of
Kiao Chau and the Shantung pen
insula was apparently not reached.
Reports from Paris state that a
plan dealing with the future
status of the port Of Danzig,
claimed by Poland, has been ap-
proved. This plan creates Danzig
as free city, enjoying complete
autonomy. but still under sort
Of Polish protectorate. Poland
would be given the use Of the
docks and wharves the control
of the Vistula water route and
the corridor leading from the for
mer Polish frontier to the sea.
Conditions IN Hungary, are ac-
cordinE to a report from Berlin,
very grave, with q panic prevail
ing in Budapest where the soviet
government is resortirg to ex-
treme measures in its attempt to
retain its power. The Roumanian
advance is continuing. French
troops are aiding in the movement.
The entente allies have troops at
Neustadt on the Danube below
Budapest to act as reserves for
the Roumanlans, the advices state.
Czecho- Slavic troops are reported
by Vienna to be attacking the city
OF Waitzen, twenty miles northeast
Of Budapest.
President Wilson has recognized
the British protectorate over Egypt
and in according this recognition
has deprecated the violence on the
part Of the Egyptian nationalists,
whose movement has resulted in
disorders there for several weeks.