The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-30
CRY
VIVA FIUME!''
demonstration Following Pre-
iQler's Speech Spreads 4
Crowd in Streets. x,
$oCIALIS II ss 0PP
Rome Council 'PaSseS esoIu. /.
tionS Demanding xphsxs
II tion of Fiume. ~

Rome, April 80. ia. ~ rslS 4
orIando's government hsAs sivsn 81
vsss II eeuf f3snes M ll I
Italian sxnats iast right, ssiics y n
ths vsls ~ confiderss sivGn hIsl IN n
the bouAs ~ III butisss a orest dsrr
o,stratIor feIl0Ws6-t ~ pre- ruisr' "A \
dress befors ths senats. Fs 3s I'll
compiets Reply TO Wilson.
Rome. April l0J-G. N. 81 -7f{-:
mier oriando's speech was a ronnpicis
answer to President Wilson ana iii
other allied statesmen who opbo o1aI
Italian claims to Fiume. said {i.
Tribuna and other Italian ne~o
papers today. a &
Opposition by the lntrasicgent n0v
cialists, represented by i xroupi X
forty deputies to the prime mi6j64 B
ter's demand that T'iume beconi !
part OF Italy wss expected. But ii
is believed herb that the overwheln,-
Ing support given the government by
the chamber OF deputies win uonvinrS n
President Wilson that. the lt11iI Z
people are firmly hacking Orinn68 q
ana Sonnino and. that ne Will kl s
forced to- give SRfsuuj1i sEE "A
The vote was On motion " f0rdso3S
Premier Luxzat. who had sprevfo1I ~ Z
addressed the chamber. III 1&xf{& 2
moved that: e S sss.. ~ Q, a E 81 z|
The chamber, Il the protector ~ tt& "
.dfxNlty. md the interpreter IL Y X.
y Rk sf6Hg g1taJiari people, decI1
1teelfk k'44 hi the governd6
and Aii3Ei1 sconfidence q \
Az vii Y81y II & NJ supreme m
.pf 1tRlN G11S Ht1sabl0a condfi
ifos. able peace.H {'
y tas TIN enHIz ~ o{4urned imlue1
l1vs after the yoici Vas ta ken amid ~
of viva Fiume Viva Dali1
and viva Italas Nss2 2
The shouts were taken IA III n l
square outside, where a Eror8 cs6~ 1{
that gathered can r n t]lH efte14 bo4k
bad xlingeK04f% I'm oufe0o11
/. of the vote of cpn ntlQ4<1Q III 4 y y
Premier Qtlhnqo a1N 4<(}
lapalis& ropcAt &dlyg dllfjsE lI( 4dtr0nN.
because or outbnrsts ofsspplnu ~.
Tne Rome councii mas passed
reso,utlon demanding tne annexafion|
OF riuine.
Notsp'e ocene'
ing scene ~ lne chaihpcr Q. depu-s
1,es as 'ne pIoin'er oenVerco nls au-s
III W rlowueu nouss was no.a.
~ LII. a.. az. s'ase,e enee,s sleele"
49, ~ - "a E .nJ u,'s.r aai., " .ne pIs-
a,,d thas. - 49, ~ ,er.taa .t.' ,.l, Son'o'
u,ero road f,a,,, trs,,s,,o 80 - se's Ss, a'ao
leo Snaiata ana ~ ;s,.nd a, p.D
demsnJ,ng thair anra~atior -, rs..a.
The nri,oe ,niristcr r.I. Mi, .,sss
fion recejved IN oyation uybi,h i. sts,i
several minutes whiIe-the ros,,IS ~
the vote m ne motion a, I,en,,t,,
Luzzatti was hailed witn n dearer.ny
storm of cheers. The text of tbc
resolution adopted by the chamber
follows:
"The chamber, the guardian Of the
dignity and the Interpreter of the will
of the Italian people, declares itself
in unison with the government and
confirms its full confidence in IL for
the defense of the supreme rights or
the nation and for just and durable
peace
Hour Grave for Italy.
Rome April S0.-tA.P.) APren1ier
Orlando's work at the peace confer
ence in Paris received vindication IN
the chamber of deputies Monday
night when a vote of confidence was
given him. 3S2 TO 40. The ballots on
posing the resolution we're cast by
the intransigeant socialists.
The premier laid before. parliament
the details of his demands for Ffume
and the Dalmatian coast districts
to which Italy has laid claim. He be- +
gan by saving that tho intarnat;or.,
situation was grave at present. add
Ing that 1t was very grave" for Italy.
He said that it was the duty of Italy
to preserve an attitude of calm and
serenity" at the present moment.
An outline Of the exchanges be-
tween himself and President Wilson
was given by Signor Orlando. who
made it clear that the presidents
action In making public his statement
as to Italy's claim to Fiume had made
it impossible to either accept or re-
Ject any proposals that might be
made. He said he believed it his duty
to come at once before the parIiament
TO receive authority in carrying for-
ward his work at the conference. I'm
until April Il. when he received from
President Wilson the American view
point on Ffume, he said he thought an
agreement probable.
In the course of his address the
premier spoke Of the attitude taken a.
Paris by the British and French COW
ernments. which he said had been
loyal to promises made in the treaty.
Of London. which was framed in tqt5.
He admitted, however, both France
and Great Britain do not stand with