New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1919, Page 3

"Boston Store - BUY " | today issued the following statement: ! “Yesterday while the Italian dele- | gation was discussing counter-propo- | sitions, which had been.received from h prime minister and which heir aim the copciliation of contradictory tendencies which were manifested concerning Italian terri- torial aspirations, the Paris newspa- vers published a message from the president of the Unjted States in which he expressed his own thought on ong of the gravest problems which has been submitted to the judgment of the conference. Innovation in Diplomacy. ORLANDO DEFENDS ITALIAN DEMANDS Issues Public Statement Setting Forth His Own Posjtion the sum- sxand szave money Gingham is best all round tub material for mer women, for children and for infants. No other cotton fab- ic gives the uscfulness and satisfac- “on that our domestic gingham gives you. For dress up, for old or for voung Ginghams are: the leading ‘ubl'lc for this season’'s wear. wear for BEST GRADE DOMESTICO GINGHAM 332-inch Scoteh Plaids, Checks and Roman Stripes: an immense varlety io select from (see our window dis- play) for this week, 82¢ yd. OUR directly constitytes sure]y an jnnova- tion in international relations. 1 do not wish to complain, but T wish to record it as a precedent, so that at my own time I may follow it, inas- muell as this new custom doubtless constitutes the granting to nations of larger participations in international questions, and personally, I have al- ways been of the oppinion that suc particlpation was the Rarbinger of a new order of things. 27,INCH GINGHAMS N Best Makes, in Stripes, Plaids and Checks, 25¢ up. to be ‘congidered as addr tions outstde of the overnments which represent them (I might sav even against the governments) I should feel deep regret in recalling that this process, heretofore appliec to enemy governments, is today ap- plied for the first time to a govern- ment which has been and intends to remain a loyal ally of the great Amer- S d to na APRON GINGHAMS ed to n Big varlety, large, medium small checks, 18c yd. up. PULLAR ‘& NIVEN FOX’S--MONDAY “PITFALLS OF A BIG CITY” STARTLING REVELATIONS OF THE SNARES AND SE- ' CRETS. OF . THE UNDER- WORLD. and government.” Premier Oylando says that he might complain that such a message ad- dressed to the Ttalian nation had been published at the v moment when the allied and assor ers were negotiating with the Italian government, the help of which had been sought and apprecigted in nu- merous sertous questions, heretofore discussed in intimate and complete solidarity. \ Resents Address to People. Above all he continues, “I sheuld Jave the right to complain if the dec- larations of the presidential message | have the purpose to opposs the Ital- 1 ian people’to the Ttallan government, because it woyld misconstrue and de- ny the high degree of civilization which the Itallan people has attained and its democratic and liberal regime. To oppose the Italian people and gov- ernment would' be to admit that this great free natfon would submit to the yoke of a will other than its own, and I should be forced to protest stromgly against suppositions unjustly offensive to my countfy.” Referring to President statement, Premier Orlando Wilson's s i ———————— e ety says it ! entirely purports to demonstrate that the Italian claims Dbeyond certain { limits laid down in his message vio- | late the principles upon which must be founded the new regime of right, justice and liberty among peoples, and adds that he never denied thesec principles and - that. even - President | Wilgon would do him the justice to say that in the long conversations they YES, ‘:had together, he (G{rlandol) had nev- = $E AUT S P s | er relied upon the formal T e them it TTSH 1 CF & treaty by which ho knew Pro reasonable, to0. dent Wilson was not bound, but mefe- Also parts of any other ly relied ol regson and justice, upon kind of machine. { which Italy’s claims were based. Signor Orlando deplores that could not copvince President Wilson | although the President admitted that | justice and truth are the monopoly b 430 MAIN STREET fivery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. m AMERIOAN ENGINEERING CO. 200 East Main St. ~ MANROSS AUTO (0. OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phono 2227 139 Arch St. | conference, he pointed out, has had a change in mind many times and he { did not think himself disrespectful by 2gking it to change it again. s “T consider as unjustified the appli- cation that, in his statement, dent Wilson makes of his principles toward the Itallan claims,’ Premier Orlando contimues. “It is impossible for me in a document of this nature to repeat “the detailed arguments which have been produced in Ttaly’s behalf. I might simply say that no one will affirmation that the collapse of the tion.” PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER Must Protect Flank. Citing the president’s argument that the conecssions granted bring Italy to its natural defenses, the Alps, Signor Orlando says: - “This recognition is of great im- i portance, provided the eastern flank of this wall does not remain open and that the right of Italy should be in- terpreted to include the line of Mont Nevoso, which separates the waters running toward the Black Sea . and the Mediterrancan.” He recalls that the Latins from the earliest days of VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 1/ to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CITY SERVICE STATION. . A. M. Paonessa, Prop. GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO STATION For White Rose Gas, Nop-Carbon Ol and Brunswick Tires. NBEAR HIGH SCHOOL. DON'T FORGET DIONNES local and lopg distance moving anad trucking. Pianos and parties at rea- sonable prices. Also storage. 'Phone $87-32 and 382. 8 Gilbert street, New Britain. B T P e ] PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIRES Compare the Prices of Vacuum cup 6,000 mile tires with those of ordinary 3,500 mijle tires. V acuum cup tires are guaranteed— per warranty tag—for 6,000 mjles. This is practically double the mileage of ordinary 3,500 mile tires. Despite this difference in mileage warranties, Vacuum cu p tires cost approximately the same as tires assuring little more than half the mileage, and much less than any other make carrving equal mileagé purety. The Vacuum cup tread still remain the ounly *t(reaq guarantesd mot to skig on wet, slippery pavements, T. H. COGSWELL = crzsmor streen— “The practice of addressing nations “Nevertheless, if these appeals are ' § iean repyblic, namely, to the !!al'\an‘ ted pow- | authority | ne | of no man and that all men err. The | Presl- | receive without reserve the | Austro-Hungarian emplre should im- | ply the reduction of Italian aspira- | HARTFORD. BUY, BUY, BUY—VICTORY LIBERTY BON )$—A Fine Investment. HAIRDRESSING PARLORS— Manicuring, Shampooing and Facials. STYLISH KEW SUITS AND DRESSES $19.75 Regular Serges in natty Other Suits special at $25.00. $85.00 and $45.00. Always Something New and Intevesting in Our Garment Shops. $19.75 wlar $35 Dresses of Silk, tc and Crepe de Chine. 4 possible values in Capes 50 and $25.00. Millinery Attractions for Saturday TRIMMED HATS—New shapes and leading colors, $8.95, $5.00 # and $6.98. Every Hat an unus H SPORT HATS. | Sport Hats in white and all M the new spring col'rs; the best display in town a en fo $4.95 to & And at remarkably low prices. sp'ays of Silk Lingerie Crepe de Chine, Satin and China value. CHIC HATS. Selling at unusually low prices considering the distinetive style and eptional quality. Ample variety at $7.30, $10.50 and $15.00. Silk; Flesh, White or Pink. y designated this moun- tain the “Italian limit.” 1 “Without this protection,” says the premier, “‘a dangerous breach is left in this admirable barrier of the Alps, rupturing the unquestionable politi- cal, economic and historical unity of the Istrian peninsula. I contend, fur- thermove, that he who is entitled to the honer of proclaiming to the world the right of the free determination of peoples should recognize this right for Fiume, an ancient Italian city which proclaimed its Ttalian nature before -the Italian ships arrived—an | admirable example of national con- science perpetuated throughout cen- turies. To deny this right only be- cause of the small number concerned would mean the admission that the | criterion of justice toward peoples | varies according ‘to their teriitorial extent.” Premier Orlando polnts Antwerp, Genoa and Rotterdam arc international ports, serving an outlet peoples and territories with- out having to pay for the privilege by saerificing national conscience, and continues: Claims Not Excessive. | "It is impossible to qv ! the Italian ir | the Dalmatian coast, aly’'s boulevard throughout centuri which Roman | genlus and Venetian activity made no- | ble and grand and whose Italian char- out that acter, defying for ecenturies implacable persesutions, still shares | thrill of patriotism with | people.” The principle proclaimed with ref- erence to Poland that denationali tion based on violence does not cre- ate rights, the premier contend should be applicd to Dalmatia. F: ing to the argument of *‘cold sta cal statements” the premier affirms that among the national reconstruc | tions occupying the peace conference | none of the reconstructed nations will | | the the sanie Italian count within their frontiers a rela- tively slighter number of persons of alien race than would be attributed to Ttaly, and asks why only Italians | should be suspected of imperialistic cupidity. The history of the negotia- tions, he declares, will show that the Ttalian delegation acted not only with | firmness but with a grand spirit of | conciliation. He concludes his statement | Tows: | | | presidentlal messa | Dickinson with & warm declaration of America’a friendship for Italy. I reply in the name of the TItallan people, and proudly claim the right and honer to do this as one, who in the most trag- ic hour of this war, proclaimed the cry of resistance at all costs. This ery was heard and replied to with courage and abnegation, of which there are few more striking examples in the| world's history | “Italy, thanks to the most heroic sacrifices and purest blood of her chil- dren, was able to ascend from the | s of misfortuncs to the radjant st of most glorious vietory. In the name, therefore, of Italy, I express ith all my power the sentiment of admiration and = profound sympathy which the Italian people professes to- ward the American people.” Now that evening and dinuer gowns are in vogue again, one must have a good reliable cleaner at hand te re- move the spots and stains and all soil that have a mysterious way of s silks and velvets, Fluid seld at the . is a cleaner that will not harm any material or eeolor and is guaranteed Not to leave the dreaded “ring.” It is only 26c per Lottle and is most excellent for white ki eloves—advt. JTest (ass lbod for an appetite like mine, TOASTIES ( MADE OF CORN) | i | | THE SAVOY An American Management George Calve Will Open {ts Doors to the Public |Saturday, Apr. 26 l ‘ Table de Hote and a La Carte Menu Changed Daily We Cater to the Theatrical, Traveling and General Public Tables Reserved on Demand. THE GRAND HOTEL Myrtle and Main Sts. ® Restaurant Phone 1389 100% Pure Turkish Tobaceo (T 7D ILLETE VD E want you to try today —don’t delay!—a box of Helmar Turkish Cigarettes. Smoke half of them —1f you're not more than delighted, return the balance fo the manufac- turer and get all your money back. We make this coffer boldly — because Helmar is 100% Pure Turkish!? Makers of the Highest Grade Tarkfs WJ ;nd é’gg?;an Cigareties un the Warl