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Show t li '"l ' J jjjl - jC?: si L jLj j! riwfrll jU : VICES 1ST0 ic of Acute Contro-t: Contro-t: ersies Before Peace lonference Amicably ; tdjusted, Report Says. it illook Hopeful for larly Settlement of All m idriatic Disputes; Aus-i Aus-i rians Mark Time. I:-, r- PARIS, May 17. (By Tho Asbo-ated Asbo-ated Press.) --Count von Brock- arff Eaiitzau, head of tlie German J-sace delegation, has started for i'.erlin. Ho left Paris at 11:10 : 'clock tonight for tho German i: lp;t.-:. VERSAILLES, May 17. Havas.) Count von Brockdorff-. p inteau, head of tha German dele- ition, forwarded today to M. i-i lemenceau a new note dealing : 1th the Saare coal district. IjRIS, Hay 17. Italy has relinquished " '.claims to tha Dodacanez tslajida, off sia Minor ccr.ct, In favor of Greece, ends or.e of the most acute contro-K:iJles contro-K:iJles before the feace conference. ( -eniter Orlando, Count ilaechl dl Cel--, ;7:, Italian ambassador to the United ,J...es, and Colonel E. M. House of tho !rlc?n peace mission, continued today ;V r conferences looking toTard a cetUc-' cetUc-' t of Die Adriatic question. It waa 6 that the outlook was hopeful, but It stated in official circles that ovcr-.. ovcr-.. .. mliim at present should be discoux-i discoux-i i. I. Is question of the future of the Dodo-' Dodo-' 3 Wands involved the question ot f ; determination. Italy has held the lis since the Tripolltan war, but re--: :. 'I under the terms of the treaty of ,r.S erne, which provided that the islands r; lid be held until the Italian prisoners (; 'rlpoli were delivered by the Turka. STRIA GETS OFF .I'H ONE-TWENTIETH. iwie IncV.mnty clause of the Austrian treaty provides for a payment one-a; one-a; Weth as large as that demanded from many. The sum asked for is 5.000,-10 5.000,-10 sold marks, without bond. It has ..') "Wcetcd by the Italians that the .. -Irian treaty pro!de for the return , ,.- -me 0 tho many priceless treasures by Austria as booty in previous The exchange of credentials be-seV-n 11,8 Austrian peace delegation and w fepresentatives of the allied and asso-- Powers will tako place Monday '! The function is set for 3:30 :- Kk P. m. J- naval forces were landed at -'fna on Wednesday, It developed In Mv2 tcKtey from tho near ,' : . where military moves are being made - anticipation of the making of peace Turkey. All the' forts and strategic tB at Smyrna wero taken possession nightfall. : ECAUTIO-NARY MOVE MAINTAIN ORDER. ''ij' was diiected by the '" f. .'.nm' "s a Precautionary mea- n', , uJ maintenance, of order, nc-: nc-: ;e t- to the tern, s of the Turkish arm- ' li'dr''"'''1 and French forces will be ': ero - as """ :'.s the authority of ri ho nndntory Is established. : trie a,,on of Smyrna Is preliminary .tf)m .s , ll,,l!,hment of innndjiti-irins Ivi'", ''-urontan and Asiatic Turkev, Si-v , """Inailng tlie existence of 'Is an emt''re. The suluui of Tur-ii' Tur-ii' Urd ,P'"lpd lo establish a small zone ytetami l,s.a' flfly mllos southeast of 'nnple. as !,! capital. itd, "'"'"Papers report Uist tho Con!;, , wi" becomn the mandatory F ' r,n3tantlnuplo, but the Austrian ati-' ati-' lOe.l 8ay lllat thl3 has not J'et been u c,9uncl of four, It Is said, has ' Mat,! tirfat Britain elnill be the ' Lie. , ft1" JIacedonja and l alostino. : llj., ,or, vrla and Cillcia: Italy for nia ' he CrMted States for Ar- fcrnr. ccet.tance bv the American Vii, r ,1" mandate fir Armenls " ili'V "rved by ;reat Britain and LATiy mandate accvpted by the ""Unued ou Pago 2, Column 2.) RENOUNCES GlillViS TO MB MM Mill (Continued from Page One.) United States delegate! will have to be approved, by congress. IRIGOYEN TELLS OF ARGENTINA'S STAND ON LEAGUE BUENOS AIRE?, Friday, May 16. In his message to tho chamber of deputies which was read today, President Irigoyen said that Argentina refused to participate partici-pate In private conferences relative to the formation of the league of nations. This section of his message read: "The league of nations signifies progress prog-ress in which Argentina will not hesitate hesi-tate to join. Argentina was invited to discuss tho league project 'in a private conference which was absolutely unofficial,' unoffi-cial,' because neutral nations were not taking part in public di&eussions. Argentina Argen-tina replied that her representatives wouJd gladly attend a public discussion, but that an important undertaking must not be confeidered privately, nor must a distinction be maintained between belligerents bellig-erents and neutrals in the formation of the league of nations, which is designed to establish peace in the- future. The Argentine minister at Paris explained the attitude of this country to the allies and Argentina was invited to attend the first public session for the organization of the league," Largely Manufactured Ire. PARIS. May 17. (French Wireless Service.) Serv-ice.) Further indications that the German Ger-man people's Indignation over the peace terms as reported In Berlin dispatches, is not as spontaneous as it had been made to appear, are found by the Temps in tho circumstances connected with the dropping drop-ping from airplanes over Berlin, Mav 9, of protests against the requirements of the peace treaty. These protests declared that the object of Germany's enemies was not the destruction of German militarism, mili-tarism, but to impose upon Germany a shameful peace of violence and pillage. The Temps adds: "Ono n Ight think that this language was provoked by the presentation of the peace treaty May 7. Not so, howevw. The proclamation was printed May 4, three days before the presentation ot the treaty. |