Evening star., 1920-03-01

port ana whether they may regard
1t as official.
On the Turkish and Russisn ques-
tions the Italian delegates are stated
to be In complete agreement with the
allies.
Protest italian CensorsAiD.
ROME. Sunday. February 29.-Ital-
ian newspapers protest because OF the
publication Of correspondence between
President Wilson and the allied pre-
miers relative to the Adriatic by the
press Of France, England and Amer
| lea. while journals here were not per-
mitted to print the news which, they
say. was chiefly interesting to
Italy"
1t is officially stated that the allies
had agreed to publish the text Of the
correspondence simultaneously. but
owing to the previous publication OF
the notes by the American press, the
British government. in accord with
the allies. deemed It necessary to pub
lish the documents at once without
waiting for the special courier Of the
ltallan delegation to arrive in Rome
with the docum ents." 1t is pointed out
he was compelled by the French
strike to take roundabout route in
reaching this city.
Telesraphing the text Of the notes
to Rome was considered by italian
Messaggero, but this idea was aban-
doned because French telegraph lines
had been requisitioned by the gov
ernment.
Agreed "for First Ffme.-
The Messaggero expressed the belief
that the position Of italy has been
strengthened by the last exchange Of
notes between the allied premiers and
President Wilson. adding: "For the
first time the Italian government and
the American President agree on one
point: that the Jugoslavic accord
must not be reached to the detriment
Albania.
1T is well to remember that Pre-
mfer Nitti proclaimed in parliament
that Italy has no desire to bargain for
northern Albania to acquire few more
miles OF territory for herself. This
position he has affirmed in London
during discussions with the allies
Italy does not oppose the right of
Jugoslavia to pass with her commerce
along a railroad running through Al
bania. reaching Port Alessio. which is
direct outlet to the sea for q part
Of Serbia"
As to A1bnnia's Frontiers.
Albania's frontiers must be those
established by the 1913 conference at
London, according to stateme ent
made in London to the correspondent
of the Messaggero. by NJ. Radovitch
Montenesrin representative on the
Jugoslav delegation to the peace con-
ference. He declared England and
France would probably agree to the
terms of the London conference, al
though 1t has been suggested that a
compromise agreement might be
reached by which Albania would be
divided among Serbia, Greece and
Italy.
"In no case can Albanian territory
be subject to negotiations unworthy
of a free people like ours" he said.
We want Albania to be intact and
independent, merely asking, II neces-
sary, small rectifications Of our from,
tier, which is 200 miles long"
Paper Praises President.
MANCHESTER. England. March L.
President Wilson's letters in the
Adriatic correspondence. Just pub
lished, are considered by the Guard
ian as a refutation "of the reports
that his illness had caused some loss
of mental force and balance" 1t asks:
"If President Wilson is suffering from
any malady of political judgment
could not some American bacteriolo-
gist convey US a few germs that we
may inoculate our European pre-
miers?" The Guardian continues:
Zones chief regret in reading Pres