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Show ROMAN PREMIER CAUTIONS ITALY TO BE CALM ROME, April 29. Tho chamber of deputies tonight voted confidence tn the cabinet by u count of 382 to 40, tho latter otes being cast by Socialists. Social-ists. The vote followed an address by Piemler Oilnndo which was constantly con-stantly Interrupted by npplauso and ended In an oatlon in tho chamber, even tho tribunes Joining. Former Premlor Luzzattl followed tho premier and was also unanimous'-ly unanimous'-ly applauded except by tho Instrati-Blgeant Instrati-Blgeant Socialists whoso spokesman, Deputy Turatl, explained why the socialists so-cialists could not give a vote of confidence con-fidence to the cabinet. ROME, April 29. Admitting that tho world sltuatou at tho. present Is i grave and for Italy "very grave," and that It was tho duty of Italy "to preserve pre-serve tho gieatest calm and serenity," seren-ity," Slgnor Oilando, the Italian pro inter, today delivered his expected address to tho chamber of deputies concerning tho peace conference nt Paris. "The principal duty In this grave; hour for the woild, and for Italy in very grave," said Slgnor Orlando. "Is to preserve tho greatest calm and serenity. - "This statement alms to bo only an ImpartlatfdccltraUon of facts so that parliament may have all the. elemonts necessary to pass Judgment on the work of the government and of tho Italian delegation at the peace conference as well as on tho situation situa-tion created by the last painful events. "I think it opportune to recall briefly the attitude of the Italian delegation In that phase of the negotiations ne-gotiations which began about the middle of March. At thut time the preparatory work was finished and a program for definite deliberations had to bo decided upon. Questions concerning pcaco with Germany were given tho precedence" but It was agreed that those tcgnrdlng Italy should follow Immediately. "There wero certainly divergencies of lews between tho two governments govern-ments (Italy nnd 'tho United States) but never did I believe that such differences dif-ferences weio Irrcconclllablo. Indeed, In-deed, until Apill 14, when the American Am-erican mcmoianduiu was delivered to us, I always had been assuicd that tho American delegation had not reached any deflnlto conclusions re-Raiding re-Raiding us Sevornl times I stntcrt with firmness consistent with courtesy cour-tesy that tho proginm of the Italian torrltotlal claims was based on essential es-sential cardinal points of acceptance, which was absolute condition for the Italian government." ORLANDO TOLD OK TUP, U. S. .STAND APRIL 14TII Pails, April 29. Tho memorandum memoran-dum dellveied to Premier Orlanau on Apill 14 dealing with tho Adriatic Adria-tic situatUm contained tho salient points of tho text of tho statement Issued by President Wilson Apiil 23 In tho memoiandum tho Piesldent bald he felt bound to square eveiy conclusion i cached by him as accurately accur-ately as possible, with his font teen points and principles laid down tn subsequent nddi esses which weie formally adopted with a slnglo ies-oivutlon ies-oivutlon by tha poweis associated against Germany np a basis tor peace with Get many and that he did not feel at liberty to suggest a now basis for peace with Germany and another t for peace with Austria. |
