OCR Text |
Show Delegates of Great Powers Pow-ers May Sit on the Commissions. PARIS, Oct. IS The supreme eoun-, ci today adopted a resolution that delegates of the great powers gaaj sil on the various commissions creit' d under tbe German peace treau and may vot on the questions before these commissions whether or no; their governments have ratifieu lb treaty. If the United States senate does not object, it is stated, that it is probable American delegates will take the places assigned to the United S ';i on such commissions. Germany is anxious to have the commissions begin their work fully organized. It is declared, and is particularly par-ticularly desirous of American representation repre-sentation ou them Signor Tlttoni, the Italian loftelgD minister sat in the council today toi the first time since his recent relu n from Rome lie has been ill for th laat two days The subjec t of Plume was not taken up by the council at this meeting Breaks With Annunzio. FIl'ME. Thursday, Oct. 16. (Dy tbe Associated Press.) Professor Z.i-oella, Z.i-oella, leadei ol the Italian population of Fiume, who recently came to an open bieak with Captain Gain ! D' Annunzio, has left the cit foi5 an unknown destination His business asaoi lates were unable to give an information in-formation as to the reason for Pro-fessoi Pro-fessoi anella's departure I'isturbances are reported throughout through-out Fiume and a large part ol the business bus-iness interests are understood to bo soing over to the support of Profes-sor Profes-sor Zaneila because ot a heavy evy having been laid upon th- town the forces of o cupation, Lieutenant Orlando, son of the f i mer Italian premier, who is in Fiume as a volunteer, has challenged Signor C'enturione, another supporter of Captain Cap-tain d'Annunzio, to fighl a duel be cause Sicnor Centurione in addre sing an audience, in a theater here mod'' personal attacks upon the elder Orlando. Peace Conference Decides. PARIS. Oct. IS (Havas.) Decision to leav- the settlement of the Flume question to direct negotiations between be-tween Italy and Jugo-Slavla has been reached by the peace conference, ai cording to the Excelsior. Allies to Name Ambassadors. PARIS. Oct 18 Allied nations j have agreed to make their nominations nomina-tions of ambassadors to Berlin d penden' upon the manner in whlcn The clauses of the treaty of peace are carried car-ried out by Germany, according to ihe Echo de Paris, which quotes a "prominent "prom-inent diplomat" as its source of Inior- J mation. Con- lis a ill be named noon ! for German cities, the newspapers ; -ay, and these cities will look after interests ol their nations until ambassadors am-bassadors are chosen. Senate Will Not Consent. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-r-RepublI-can leaders declared emphatically to- day thai the senate would not consent ! to participation by American repn Bentatlvea in the league of nations or other international commissions untd ' the peace treaty had been ratified by ! the senate and specific laws enactdd ! later by congress authorizing such representatives and providing for their expenses. Republicans Assert Rlghti. WASHINGTON, Oct. IS Opposition lo premature participation of American representatlvi . i.- .-! leaders said, is fo pi onottnoerl tli .i new reservation da-claring da-claring ih- appointment of American delegatei .-hall await legislation b con- C rests. Is under consldci ation. Today's reports from Tarls regarding tho American representatives iretip,it vigorous private criticism from Republl can leaders of the senate and this ras expected to renewed later on tho Mnatfl floor. They declared appotntmetu of American delegates before the senaio ' acted on the treaty of the senate and another usurpation of power by the ex i ceutlve branch of government 4 |