The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
be followed by an economic understands
ing and a commercial treaty.

ROME, Nov. l2-Count Sforza, the
| Foreign Minister. has received from the
Italian Charge d'Afaires at Washing
! ton a telegram reporting that the Ameri-
can Government has formally declared
IL will be happy TO approve any solution
of the Adriatic question reached by d.
rect agreement between Italy and JuSo-
Siavia, 1t is announced ythe semi
official Stafani Agency In despatch
from Santa Margherita.
The American Ambassador at Rome.
adds the agency, has handed an tdenti-
cal communication to the Italian Foreisn
Office here.
Rome newspapers agree generally that
victory has been gained by italian
diplomacy. The organs OF the Nation
alists and the newspapers vo,cing the
sentiments of the Right Party In Farlia-
rnent however, voice a certain amount
of discomfort and demand more radi-
cal solution Of the controv ersy.
The Co77Tere della Serd says IT was
decided that Austria Hungary must not
rise again. That Is the meaning OF the
agreement concluded between Italy ana
Jugo-Slavia."
The Popolo Romano says that before
accepting the Italian conditions Seroia
appealed to Paris and London lot assist
ance. but that the answers she receive"
showed that both these soVerhiit .
would have approved the application
NJ the pact of London If a direct agree
nent had not been reached. AFTER this'
saws the Popolo Romano, the Belgrade
government teIegraphed it's delegates IN
,tructing them to accept ltalys conui-
| lions. with reservations for the tuture'
,'he newspaper adds THAT important
concessions were made to Serbia con-
| corning the Albanian question
rhe Gio1 male dItdEd says lhae,
WAYS having criticised the present 10y
| ,rnnent for what 1t terms the IoVein
pent's almost total abandonment OF Dai-
,,ta q cannot either be enthusiastic
or satisfied with the agreement, nut u
! adrrits-it is UNNECESSARILY better Ihaii
! me various solutions proposed py freei-
dent Wilson, Andre Tardieu. DaVlo bloy y
c;eorge, Signor Nitti and Signor IittohA
| The Secolo approves the agreeheh -
| a though II expresses regret that ltaiiah
Dalmatia was given up. Inc Pea 'I.'
that Is about to ee signed says .i'''
newspaper, lis not a peace OF huniiiia-
| ton but a peace resting on right.
| The Gior7taie d'ItdHd asserts that NJ
Trun,bitch. the Jugo-Slav Foreign MIN
! lister. insister on the concluso OF al
agreement fifth Italy. being convinced
! that the Jugo-Slav, Balkan and Dahu-
| bian countries need the support OF ital!
! in order to sever themselves from tht
onerous prote elton of France and Grea'
Britain and also to prevent the reawaA
ening of the Hapsburg supporters.
The Corriere d. Italia says the apan'
Comment by the Italians of DHlmaua Il
painful, inasmuch as this might nave
been avoided by the granting OF au'
| tonony to Dalmatia.
"For the first time since ancient
Rome" decla res the Tribune, ITALY Il
enclosed within tHe frontier II her AIDS
as n formidable armor. Adding to TINS
the irdep nderce OF Fiume and the pos
session of Cherso. Italy is in absolute
control Of the Adriatic and It's principa
high rods of communication with th'
European continent
The Tempo observes that the last wal
demonstrated the futility OF such stra
| tegic guara ntres, declaring that two o.
the most powerful empires which ha'
| held A'eace- Lorraine. Trent and Tries''
| as being of the greatest possible mill
tary advantage were defeated.