The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
ITALIAN PREMIER
IS UPHELD AFTER
/ 1 HEATED DEBATE


4oNE. tHahc&yt. sent fs-An
The MtMbtI4 q he chaHttt ~ dep
niles With Uio Inception n the ON
cihI tcclallalR rettd ~coniIdsnce IN
Premier Hiiu % he vote taken In
feirhiar1 iInm toflnf.
furnftf promler oftnndb addresEe1
The chsmAer in 1tfantt o. his work
1t the peace conference. lie said that
W % the time he irfs Parts. France
IN England had declared they Wfft
ready to slanH ~ me part o. London
Che SECRET nleaty q fsfe which
promised tab boundaries In on-
l1rmIl1 win her hfp4desf natlnnAl-
latte afplrationa. RECEIPT that u aid
nof assign Firme % ter.1 President
Wilson. however. opposed such rec
ognltion. AIsnnf Orlando said.
1he former pFim,er denied tina
when President N1leon visited Rome
he revealed hls ideas regarding Itniys
aspirations " him f0rlando). There
Va no tsundatioE either 70 the story,
dtciaftd .h4 speaker. that he had
tu|Rc his views nor ID mention them
before the Italian parliament.
"CersRlnly. when I saw President
Wilson IN Rome continued sienor
Orlando. n wac anxious q learn MS
News on Italian questions but the
president answered that he did not
think that was the opportune M
60 speak Of them"
A socialist interrupted 10 say:
Hut President Wilson spoke OF his
Ideas TO Blssoiau In Milan.'
The ex-prcmier continued;
President Wilson nddtr that with
out lids documents. which nc had left
Ia Paris H. did not feel Inclined t.
discuss Italian nHplfutionR.N
Noiar comment arosr m the cham
bcr to the eject thai such a statemeat
frnm President Wllaon seemed I'M
probable.
slFnor Orlando continued AZ length
90 review hls policy in the peace con-
lefenec lie said he haa argued with
President Wilson e. 20 why Italy
Should Be given the Alpine frontier
az the Breuner pass. ana denied the
same mountain frontier m eastern
Austria and on the e1st Of Da1matia.
The eA-prtmlcr ala not hccept tho
Lass proposal President Wilson made
HIM on June Z. he said. "because
ttn miles from The frontier witnin the
range OF artillery ana exposed 10 the
possible uasslng Of hostile forces
there. In addition. he said. the pro-
Jet ignored The Ithaian nationality q
Plume
Premier Nlstl arose 70 cpndemn
those who now were urging h ma
ton into another war. At this. ma
t~ionaiist members jumped up ana
"Noi No. We don't want war"
This mot with a retort from the So
clailsfs. who crieds
"fenl Yes, we do want war"
deputy RiAmondo, IN ~ midst of
the nationallsts. cried:
IuN- 49, -. .wAra- 49,.
The ensuing pandemOnigm was %
great that the speaker threatened 20
suspend the sitting. When calm was
restored Premier Nittl continued. Se-
claring NO one really desired civil war
or war o. any kind whatever. He rec
commended moderation with a view 10
the restoration Of the army to n nor-
NAL condition. For the present I'M
rest Of h army, everyone IA re-
aponslbie. he declared.
The fravest question, continued
the premier, he that 81 F1ume. Never
= word Of renunciation has crossed
my Lips, he added, ANA everything
possible <as done By the present cab
lnct 70 obtain the realization Of Ital-
ian aspirations. Now the duty OF
everybody H. FRANKLY TO declare what
solution the Plume question shall
have. The chamber must vote wheth-
er the resolution shall favor nnneNn-
ti0n or the continuation Of The pol
hey % 90 everything possible 10 snfs-
guard tbs rights OF ffafy."
II appeared that two thirds OF the
chamber loudly applauded this re-
mark.
The people must be made 90 SEQ
what. n decision n Tor anncxation.'
the premier declared The country
will have 10 endure IN terrible sacri-
ficc6. IL not with standing this they
atln dealre annexation nobody more
than ! Will enthusiastically approve
a."