New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Premier Is Upheld
by 382 to 40 Vote:
Socialists Alone
Are Against Him
Urges Cal,nness
On the Nation
Lloyd George Sends
Enlissary to Rome
With Warning

ROME, April 90 (By The Associated
Press.--The Chamber of Deputies to-
night voted confidence in the Cabinet
by vote of 3s2 to 40, the latter votes
being cast by the Socialists.
ROME, April % (By The Associated
Press ).--Admitting that the world sit
uation at the present is grave. and for
Italy "very grave" and that it was
the duty of Italy ''to preserve the
greatest calm and serenity" Signor
Orlando, the Italian Premier, to-day
delivered his expected address to the
Chamber of Deputies concerning the
peace conference at Paris.
THE principal duty in this grave
hour for the world, and very grave for
Italy, said Signor Orlando. "is to pre-
serve the greatest calm and serenity.
"This statement aims to be only an
impartial declaration of facts, so that
Parliament may have all the elements
necessary to pass judgment on the
work Of the government and of the
Italian delegation at the peace con-
terence, as well as on the situation
created by the last painful events.
Reviews Work of Enjoys
= think it opportune to recall briefly
the attitude of the Italian delegation
III tnat phase of the negotiations which
began about the middle of March. AT
thae time the preparatory work was
hnlshed and programme for definite
delsberation had to be decided upon
questions concerning peace with Ger
many were given precedence. but it
was agreed that those regarding Italy
should follow Immediately"
ESection missin0.I
inere were certainly divcrgencies
OF views between the two goverpme- is
tltaiy and the United States) but never
did believe that such difference
were irreconcilable. Indeed, until April
IA, when the American memorandum
was delivered to us. had always been
assured that the American delegation
mad not reached any definite conclus-
ions regarding us.
several times | stated with firmness
consistent with courtesy that the nro-
gramme of the Italian territorial
claims was based on essential cardinn,
points of acceptance, which sas an ab-
solute condition for the Italian gov
ernment"
ltaly's Sacrifices Unrewarded
Following Premier Orlando, Professor
Luigi Luzzatti, as spokesman for the
majority party in the Chamber. de-
clared that the Allies had never re-
warded 3taly's sacrifices as they de-
served to be rewarded. Italy's restora-
ton, he added, ought at least TO be
equal to that Of the other Allies.
The speaker said President Wilson s
message had hurt every Italian heart
and that the Chamber must give a firm
and clear reply which would constitute
renewed expression of its confidence
IN the government.
Too much blood has been shed and
too many sacrifices, both for the pres
ent and for the future, have we made
continued Professor Luzzatti, for US
not to be entitled to demand that our
sons along the Adriatic shall be able
to feel themselves under the protection
of their longedfor motherland.r
The speaker again declared that it
was the duty of all the Deputies to
rally round the government.
Socialists Support Cause
Deputy Turati, the official leader OF
the Socialist party. declared that the
Socialists would not only be defenders
of the sacred right of self-determins-
tion in the case of Fiume, but also of
the equally sacred right of revolution
airy Russia.
For the same reason" continued
Signor Turati, I'VE cannot range our
selves with the Socialists of other
states, who, in accordance with the
Entente ideology, have applauded the
new African and Asiatic empire Of
Great Britain, American domination in
Europe and the occupation of the Saar
region, where there is not soul who
speaks French, just as in Fiume there
is not soul who does not speak
Italian"
Premier Orlando said that Italy be-
lieved that her claims were founded an
such high reasons Of justice and right
that any international treaty or agree
ment should be set aside so that they
might be accepted.