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ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER? TISED IN THE TRIBUNE IS GUARANTEED Vol. 1A\1\ Xo. 20,454 Tig. ..Iljbune Prints More News JTmAny Other New York Newspaper Adv ertisemen ts M ..|>> ri?111. I!)II). Vcw Vork Tribune Inr.l MONDAY K^Es_:J^d itorials S, PRIL 21, 1919 *i- * 6A.M.Edition W E A T H E R local rains to-day: to-morrow fair. moderate" north winds. r'ull Report nn P;:k<- 1" iriVftP?VTS'In (irrator Now Vork and inWUSIa < within commutil>K ditttanre THREE CEVTJ l\li>e?\ here West Itaiy Demands Answer on Fiume; Backed by Army Gov. Smith Takes First 81,000 Bond Each Residcnt of New York District Must Buy an Average of $100 Worth to Fill Quota All Nation Again Uriites for Success Parades, Special Artistic Dcsigns and Army of Speakers Begin to Sell Veir Yorkers Average $440 in Four Loans DESIDENTS of the Xew York **? Federal Reserve District in tho first four Liberty Loan campnigns jubscribed ?!!<"> per enpita. In the Victory Libertj Loan. wliicli opens to-day, every man, woman and child in the district will have to lend on the average S100 to the government to TH the district's quota of $1,350, 000.000, rhe per capita performance in the preriouf drive* was as follows: Per capita Camp&i' subscription. Firs: . .. $88 Second. i 1 :, Third . Fourth . L51 j Total.$440 Throughout the United States the people will begin to-day their last great ?oan effort of the war. In participat :ng in the Victory I iberty Loan cam? paign, which opened at midnight, the\ are aiming to raise $4,500,000,000 to say the money cost of battles won and ot ODeratior .- nee actual hostilities teased. Governor Si aunched New York City upon its final Liberty Loan drive a minute 01 so after midnight this morning. At the "Argonne Forest," a oooth erected at Forty-third Street and j Broadway, he purchased a ?1,000 bond, the first to b? bought in the city. (.'a! . m :'s'" play. : upon him* as he aid so and a batti ry of moving picturc ; rameraa registered the event. ^ Mr. and Mi William G McAdoo ap Peared on the platform for a minute. Each purchase a $50 bond 'i he Gov P[r,r u''* the crowd tha- tl '-' ? naval band had collected that he wd come all the way from Uban . to ,!8rt thc <??'?' paigi here and was r. larning to th. capital wi II ati and thoi ... Vou1d ?nd tht loan fai ov< r the ? Others Aid Opening ^ Others v.- 0 ;Poke were Brigadier ^"era; '.26th Division, the j ''' ra' to ei tei Chateau Thierry; 7 i;' ?'? ofth e Providcnce Jour ''?'' William ii Edwards, VV. ; Wct *ore' "? e Minute Men of Jmerka an,J Be. ? . Leonard. Margaret ngled Ban "? ?nd J. ??, . ,., |..,..., ,j | h(. Bal '?' Hymi of the 1 . . ceji brai ? ? i | be to n n 1 *"" ,nd ?'-??' 1 ?? \n crioa of thi 1W* . om '?'??"?' ?' ' .. 01 iati H In . .? ? ol the ec " the Treasury, Cartcr Gla I be carried out ' ,:i ' patriot n and s*tion?l - ?'?' :'" e Victm i '1 h.l ' > ; r cent interest 01 ? I, i, il b( ? ? ? - . per 'rm-'3 ttle, Amei absorh >.*'h Mum Huy 5100 ,(!ftt ** Second l-.l. ral lu..,,,, |j , ..: ' ? ?? -"? ? ???. , *?*!*? 1 '?'??'.--' countli T*? snd )m,i',.:,i < ounly( , ,,,,? ?'/ at?n, woman nnd child .... tl . t!fa """ *'*''' '" buy * *"'" ? Un'/' ' 1 nuou nf II %T ?>?< '.? "h w??rty Uti.Hbu ,, K*iS? ,'"?1'"' I2.044.irai ? ? - ,""'- "f lh?li rutun ?arningfl, j VOU'RE THE f ] GrEMT THAT I (ORDERED -/ this piece ^ of furmitureU j AREN'T YOU?! | - i > anguurt >9tl Reat'hes Here at l:30P.M.Todav Colonel l)niiovan"> Wireless Say-; Harrisburg, Bringing 1,762 Troops, Will Reach Onuraiitine on Schedule A raclio message from Col nn ' Will iam J, 1 lonovan, of t he l i?5l I Ii ml to Colonel John .1. Phel n, of ll ij'JI '< Regiment, al midnighl lasl utated that the Harri b irg, bearinp half of the 165th Rcgjmt nt, the old 691 h, was due to arrive al Quai nl ? ai. 1 ;30 p, m. to-daj . Bugle sounding Ihi emblj al morning al thi i'9lh Armorj will inil iatc I;." rou i i ?? welcome to bc extendi d by the city to day to the i' ??? ' ng It ? ih" of ti.,. 105th Infantry. 1 ? ??' ? ng column al : nal hoiu lin 90(1 ?'?? '? ol ? hc ? . -v 69th .'. :.. mi n li ' i mi '??' ?.? A enue and 'i .. Streel to I'iei i;::, al I i North Rivci end of Twenty third ? reel, v. here thej '?'?''!l board the Grand Republie and go down tn Arnbro - l hanncl to greel tho 1,762 men rcl urning on I he Ifurri burg I ' ? "'"i- of relativi ai I ... nd ol ?? . r. ? ' . Lroop ' re .I,, po ? '? : yi ti rday by tl ? .:, . , \!a,,v ". ? bo .i ? | rorm'cd "'" ?'? I'''' b :,,,,, ,,,,,? .,,. ,| ?| ,,,,. [j,,, ''?'?? prcpared lo give ai !..- ? ? , ,.,, ,.. '"? "' l"'' firat i rnn cmitingi nl of the famouR old cotnui . i | \N elcumlng E'oHtponed n Dnj 1 ''' '"' " pn grammc ,,,, . dated ''"'' botn , will ln can ied oul '" '?"? Thi Crund Republie, ..,,, .;,,,, '??'?' ct ..,.,,,,,.,., ?.?'ii.i hundreil woiindi il >.. -, ,-,,,, . ,, tho lOfith und n purl inc udirii ??'?ni'ti'l John V O'ltyiin ii, .i.i " llycr, nl ' , (iUHl i HI ,1 ,li, ' ,, , \ , !,,, |,,,,,. |i?K| ''??? ? ? l'" i 6!l "I.' ln o'clock, i i . || " 'iii br on I...,.i,| nn inninl.i ?'? iimi i Auxlllui v nl t ln in ,i |, ' .I I . nn Dflll .i "... . ? ' I I nnl ? ' lenvi ,,,, ml il,. ?nnn ' 'I...-, nll houtfii i bo Ihi ' un .led lo n . .1,1,1, "'"'.' ? ? liiyor II ,. ' ? ' I'omiiiltlei < 'antinut tl oji payo ftva Gobs Make Teutons Sing U. S. Anthem Hioi Averted as (Jiorus Drops (wernuui Air for "Sfar-Spangled Banner' M o re th in a : hou jand men. women and children who had gathered at Palm Garden, Fift y eighth Sti eet, near Lex ington Avenue, for the concert of the Ma l< v Bakers' Singing Society la l :,'.?-' ht, i avcd ' hem selves from an attack by .-. mob of so ilora from I h ? fleet, re - ii rorced by soldiers, by hastily inter polal ng a n uni he r on t hei r program me, Ha I of t lie songs listed to bc i ui :. were in (" rman. The programme was Led in (lurnian. Al 10 o'ciock men in blue and olive drab, who had been gat hering oul ide nll evi n, ng, broko ? ?, i uigh t hc line n f pol ice ri c rve thal I ;. i bi cn hol ling them back and en tered tho hall. Some one w a i singing n German song when they appeared. This died away. Patrolman John Kaiser, who had been borne into the hall with ihc rush of tin sold ior and ^a ilor . wh i ipercJ . lily to l lharle - Gcii ert, president of the ocii i y, Immediately t hc orchest rn i k ii ii "The Star "ipangled Banner." 'I hc ni,', ,iri bakers i ang lui tily, v. hile ' he men who had been part of , a econd beforc stood at al ti nt ion, as immobi le as po -t h Then, on lhe promisc of M r. ' lei icrt that no more songs would be sung in Ger man, l lu y liled l'rom i hc hall. The advunt of fll'ty members of the pro vo ' guard, armed with clubs and re volvers, put u dampcr on the spirits of lhe mob outside, and it slowly <lis pi i i ; The progrnmmes were all printed in i '?? rman, and proclaimed that among tho di )? i,, bo sung w>- re "I lankgebi I." "An die lleimat," "Hoimkohr aus ilor I remdo," "VN aldkoenig ' nnd the Pi :e rro . 'I lic Mei ter ingei ' ? En righ l Specia Is Have Busy iMghl |'o icemi 'i a nd memhe i nf i he I , .?. 1} ri. I inr.il I SO I '. II , Uu I r.l.l wi ii- uu tho ulovl until dawn yei lei dn\. in .,,,,1 ilune - with t ho "sl riot l v eonll ,i, ui,.,!" ordei ot' i'Iu'-i Inspector Dnly, .' i ii- Bureau ol M uniripnl i i i .i rr h tl iilu'i di ro\ ri : 'Min! h Ing t lu pohtio oughl to, About lilVO poti nl iai i,, i,|i- i - wero un i ho prowl all nighl Thi'j ruidcd 11-1 .'? ii np e.iiiii.s un pui po , nnd I'liui a upoctHlor al one uml by iii'i'iileni. Ilo iri ThomuH Di Adnniii, nf 00 Siiek '".ui ."i i ? ii iti ooklyn Ilo liiii'i"'.I tu be on Sln-rlnek Place. Brooklyn, iim pi ? .,l i i v .in under ?' ui gotiul .1" onlt Irny11,, i mei gi 'I fi oni a houi .? "ii t ln Ireel with ix mi il i hiirgnd with llll ni- ri |tti ? I' ' ,i Kftid Uml - i ? nt Smylli n?< nlvrr fell I.? ide nll nnd v n iiIsclinigod, Am how, Di Adnmn fell with h bullel in hin back, intl ?? i Inken ln Sl Mnrv' II" i al ?>!> Phone Strike In iNew England >v women Julia S. O'Connor Lead- Her Foree lo \ ietory Over Burleson and Gets a Wage InciTiiMr. L\en for Men Spre ai Corrr.. pr.) ('. i rr lll IS rO.N, April 20 The firsl gen eral strike in America lo be :onducted bj wornen foi .voinen virtualiy came to an end to night w hen A ii lanl Posl master (leneral John C. Koons an nou need t hal n n agreement had boi n reached by which Ihe 1,000 striking operaton of the Xew Kngland Tele? phone and Telegrnph Company would t et ui n iu work t'" tii.it row tnor i.. ng. Hy the tcrms of the afrreoment, the girl obtain an increase of *:; n week to 1519 I'm i lai 1 operatoi . pro| o. tional incrca ds for lhe less oxperi eneed, nnd n bu le rate for bep ii nei of S 1" a week, instead of $8, hithei to paid. I ti add ii ion ; be u omen' \'. on inc n n e "' from r>0 to i'.'.! cent n day for ti,. ' 900 male cmnloy.' I he telephoni company w Im quit in ? \ tnpathy w it h them. These increase i for i he men v. ili total about ?': I.LMKi.ooii u \ en r. Woman l.cads nnd Wins The women. led bv Misa .lulin S ;> I'.,iim.i. presidi nl of t bo telephone di1 on of thc Intei nat onal Rrothei hood of Eli ct rical U nrker . demanded '.' : , ' bc top wage and 10 for ln> ginnen*. I ;.- ; ii l I that thi would nol aecept iu etllcmcnt 1 hal did not provide for i heii inalc ...\ mpal hizeri The term a< t opti d ).-. the ? I rike commit tee v r re ay rei ,1 upon after au n II daj cc ii orenc ? in ?, h ich, Miss i I'Connor i s'plai.I to night, tho neei itj of iai.nn- thn ombnrgo which ha i scriou , affoctnd Northern Ni w Knglund for tn n rl\ n v eek, w ti an important factor I hc wugc incrcu ? . n.unling La moi .? i han $500,000 ,i ? ch r in I ho \. om oii'h nny . beck i nloiic, nro of only sliglillj grentcr iniportnnce, In the opliiioii ni' Inhor inon, i him "t hc i con ci unions won ii. I1.. ,i mn Icr < Icnc i nl Iim ir .,.ii I'luni i > i iii i hoj bnvc ..? .iiii'.l the i iglil, v li., I. t ln- ilepnrl munt ? uiii'lit in .I.? 11?. th,-iu, of collcctivc hni gnlnlng und nf dcnling illrectlj nnd flnnllj v Ith lhe olllcci h of lhe Ncw Knglnnd Tclt>pl.? ? nnd i i li k'l'nph i Inmpnny, Thc itnrloHOII I'ri'Ki .iniiiii' I'he Hui l.'Mnn programme wn foi them t.i nlmiii Ihcii ilemnnd tn Wil li.uii R 1?i iM'i, per nl. nl of Hu i .'in ( 'nHtiuilt <l on /i.k;.' it i "<? 20,000 Rif les Captured by Ukrainians Petlura Forces iNortli of Kiev Get 35 Cannon and 200 Machine Guns, V ienna Dispatch Says rotal of Prisoners Believed 25; Soviets Suffcr Greateet Dcfcal Since Peirm, in NVhichTheyLosi3i,000 LONDON', April 20, Th ? lst Bol? shevik Army, operating in the region of Gomel, along the Prinet River, has suirondered to the Ukrainians, accord ing to a tat emcnl issued by the Ukrai nian Press Bureau and forwarced from Vienna to the Central News. Up to the time the report was for wavded 20,000 rifles, 35 guns i nd 200 machine guns had been handed over to the Ukrainians. fhere are two main Bolshevik armies operating in the Ukraine, one facing General Denikine's force in the region ot' Odes a and another in the region of KicfT, facing General Petlura. ln the aggregatc the Bolshevik force prob? ably number between 150,000 and 200, 000 mon. Denikine's army consists of nt least L00.000 men. white Petlura ' coiumauda a force of 50,000 The Bol? shevik army operating against Petlura presumably wns composed, of at leasl 50,000 men. General Petlura made the statement overal days ago that he was preparing to attack Kiul in order to recapture it from the Bolsheviki, His force is divided into two parts, one operating north and the other south of Kieff, The victory won by his forces reported in the foregoing dispatch is north of KicfT, in the region of Volhinia and the Pripet marshes. It is reasonable to ippose. therefore, thal the number of Bolshevik troops that have surren dered tc him is about 25,000. This marks the greatest defeat -?;:' fered by the Bolsheviki since the capt ure of I'erm by the combined assault of lhe Siberian and Czecho-Slovak troops, when the Bolsheviki lost 31,000 i roops in pri soners. Crim ea n s Eva cuate Sebastopol to Reds H Days'> Armistice Agreed l pon After JSegotiations With Allied (lommand I ONDON", April 20 I By The Asso ciatod Press) Sebastopol has been evacuatcd by lhe Grimean government, which is proceeding to Constantinople. The government of Sebastopol v now in the hands of the revolution ai.\ committee. This announcement is made in a Russian wireless dispatch, which adds thal after negotiations with the Allied command an ngrecment was roached for an eight days' nrmistice, expiring April 25. Germany Is Warned Peace Envovs Must Not Be Mere "Messengers*' pARIS, April 20 (By Tho Associated Press).?The couneil of four has notified Germany that thc associated powers cannot receive representatives at Versailles who are merely messengers. lhe German government must. appoint representatives with pleni potentiary powers. Foreign .Minister Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, of Germany, has announced, according to Copenhagen advices, that three envoys will be sent to Versailles April 25 authorized to receive the text of tne peace preliminaries. The delegation will bc headed by .Minister von Hamel, whose associates will be Herren von Kellcr and Ernst Schmitt, legation counsellors. They will be attended by two offieials and two chan cery servants. The German government, it is reported from Berlin, is making preparations for it plebiscite to affirm, if necessary, the possible rejeetion of the peace terms. Vienna Taken Over by Reils; ^evaii Coinniuiiiziiig of Propeitv of Those Unable ?o Resist Has Besmi: Parlianicnt Is Oecupied l>y Soldiers VTEN'XA, Aprii IS i [Jy Thc Associat ed Press). -Control of Vienna has been taken over by the Soldiers' Couneil. Quiet prevails, but communizing of thc piopertj of those unable to resist has been begun, It is possible there will be no change in the name of the gov? ernment, but it will be Bolshevistic in purpose. Thc situation is much the same as il was at Budapest a few hours after thc radicals had taken control. Thc p0 licinjj of the city has been taken over by the Volkswehr. The Parliament Building was oecupied this morning by two battalions of soldier3 after repre? sentatives o? thi Soldiers' Couneil had placcd 5,000 men al the government's disposal upon the understanding that the police would be dispersed. The soldiers are commanded bj Colo ned Stoessei Wimmer, who takes or? ders from the Soldiers' Couneil, which is either Socialistic or communistic. 1 '.'i' rtel Cunningham, in the name of Lhe Allies, has issued a proclamation declaring that if there are .further Gis turbances the food supply will be cut off. For that reason serious Lrouble is unlikcly, Men familiar with the itual ion still conti nd it would bc easy to handle the situation through limited occupation by Allied troops. and also through the guarding of the frontiers of Poland and the Ukraine. They assert that with the help of Ceneral Petlura's forces the hordes from Moscow could thus he kept out. I'v.-o demonstrations were started during the weak, th.' outgrowth of sev? eral communisl meetings, which were lightly attended by Austrians It is significant that the outbreak happened at the time of the visit of Joseph Pogany, repiuecl to be the rul? ing chief of the Hungarian communist government and other Hungarian of licials, who are said to realizc that il will l.e impo i siblo for I heir pli n Lo iucceed unless with Austrian aid. Pogany this afternoon gave out , inti rview in which he declared that the Americans favored the Bolsheviki, He pointed out the fact that Americans already had furnished food to Buda pest, but did not state that the food was sold hy the Americans to the Karolyi government or that, in view of having received the money, thej delivered thc goods, notwithstanding the existence of the communisl govcrn Virghiia Clan Arms as Police Surround Leader ;vcrial ( DrrMpoiirfoiicd Rli H.Ml IND, Vn., Aprll 20. Mountcd police to night are guarding the moun? tain passes of Greenc County, Virginin, to prcvenl lhe cscapc of Fdgar Morris, the Virginin e.lnnsman who, threo weeks ago in court in Stanardsville, shol and killed Justice Bluford Sul livan fur convicting him of drngging a preacher from his pulpit and as sault ing him, At tho time of lhe shooting Morris ? a ,i Irendj under indicl mon: for kIII in^' JnmeB Morris, nnother mountain ooi, I houfi li ii" kins man ,r. a danco lnst i hrist mns ul'ter a llghl o\ er n a ,?>?: heart, II" was at. Iibert y under $5,000 bond, I'urnishod b> his father, when .IiisIut Sullivan wns plain '1 ho polico h?\ u .ui i'iiiin,l.'d Mon ia UI iho lilllo ?lJiil|;e M uu ntai II ?-. .Hul iu'" nwnil Ing tin- urri\ nl of itnte l roop i to liid in his capl tiro 'l he Albomnrle K <tl.--., eomprl ilng thr.iVicri-, uml iifiy thiro men, ur rived h.'H' Into Ihls nl'tornoon from < hai loi le i Illo ln n icorn of uutonio luli", uml tnicks I 11 ? ? \ Ui'iv sciit nt lhe .li ii-i-t i,,ii of. Govornoi VVostmoro land I hi\ i i In r-rvr nn an in mod gunt rl ii, protocl the court, which convenoa 'o-f' ni inring ei ion lo morrow, agnlni i Morris, w ho Im i nonl dow n word from his mountain hiding place ili.il ,1 he <K"I""-I I"- and hlr Hhiim men will swoop down on the town and hool up" the court Morris is known here. Ho is a mem? ber of one of the olde -' mountain fam i lies of t he count v. Il, i ino; | recent nppearance in court waa after he !;. I i ntorcd an Episcopal church in 1 hc mountains whili servici ^ were .o proj ress, disturbed thc worship nnd, .\ hcn I rated with hy the i ectoi, at '?"?'-' 'I Lhe preacher in his pulpit, draggid him to the door and a saulted h im, The occui renco ? us !?? norted i,, J . tico Sullivan, a fearless ofllcer, who is iiied a warrant for Morris's arrest, W hen Morris wa i brought to trial Jus? tice Sullivan impoaed a fine of $20. Moi ii.- protoated thnt it wn und then left i io- coui i n.i I hc jui tico pi'OClired a lau hool. and ?iis iii the :<,?! oi' rondinu lhe liw\ to Moi ri ' :i't"l nev wllOll Moi'l'i I I'tUi'llCtl !o t 11 COlirt I'oom, e.ii i \ Intj a Vr\ ,,;v , , .;, ,..,,., band w iMioui a n ,,i,i lo- npenod llr ? on i he inniji 11 ai.-, who wn , killed bj ili" tn ,i rihnt, which ),, net i ntinl ln foi .'ll.'ll.l Ill'fOI e .1 11 I I,'" SlllH) -lll' body ha,| fiiM.-n t,. th.- tl,,.,, \ion had ? ent li\ ,? more bllliol Into ' Morie. I. i.-k.?.I from ihe coiirtrooni, l,i rovoh"I'. in ln i band i llcimnn ShilNot, iu.f Mo, ,i .', rdlow i men, helped I i r>o\ t?r Moi rl?' i rel rent At t h" tlooi Moi 11' jumped Into nn nUlo lUollle ,m,| m lll'' lll- . , . al.-o ll.'.l. bul ? a.- Mlbl i qui il !\- enpt urorl nt Bncon HoIIovn, an.l in nov*. in i.-lll heie League to Guide II. S. if Alliaiiee Is [\egotiated \merica Not To Form Tie 5 hat Is Not Consistent with Covenant. Deelarr.s Paris Peace Delegate PARIS. April 20 - By The Associated 'ress). From ?:. iiigh sourcc in the Vmerican delcgation it was learned to lay that the American attitude on the reported alliance between the powers to truarantee the safety of France against attack h;, Germany was that no alli uice would be entered into by the United States that was not cons . with the spirit of the league ot' nations. The extent of the guarantee which the United States and Great Britain have given to the French continues to be the foremost topic in the French press. The French representatives maintain thal the guarantee takes the form of an alliance. The "Matin" says: "This alliance has already been drawn in the form of a .,-iy brief text stipulating that the three powers will give each other mutual support if Ger? many attacks us again The signature of the stipulation will occur at the same time as the signing of the treaty." The American officials withhold all comment on these reports. It is known, however, that a number of proposals havo been brought forward designed to give a more prompt and moro effective guarantee of military assistanee to the French than the league of nations af fords. But none of these proposal had been accepted up to forty-eight hours ago. Pri sidenl Wilson's contei on , been that the league was enough g i-.? antee, in line with his speech before a plenary session of the conferenct . he said: '"That is a definite guarantee of peace; it ?.- a definite guarantee by the world against aggression; definite guarantee against the ' which has just brought ch lizat on to t he verge of ruin." Paris Comment on Alliance Confusing One Paper Declares Tie Is Binding Until the League Is a Reality Neu ). Special Cablt St i i ? ? ..;, i . II9. X, rt Vni l< Tl PARIS, Aprii 20. Confused itati ments conccrning the projeel of an h'. liancc between the United States, Great Britain and France occupy the papers. The "Petit Parisien" understands that President Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau are neg ing for n eonvention "to guarantee im mediate military support in case of aggression from the Kast, this conVen tion to be valid as long as the So, of N'ations has not become a ri Tho "Echo de Paris" hears that the three leaders havo already agi.d on 'ii" text of the alliance, bul conl rms its provisional nbrogation as so'on n t he league can replace it. The general attitude ot" the pre - - that of mild satisfaction, except in the co e oi' tho "Echo <lo Paris," which fears tho uncertainty implied in the provisional character of the trent> and demands that it be turnod either into n detinito alliance or n sti ong league of nat ion Miir*liii!l t rgea Force lo l)ohtro> linlnlicviki I I. PASO, Tex . April 20 \ , , p,, Ident I honm K Mnn hull v ould i ufllciontl) largo forre lo Uu ?.. ' i"" - iii'.iil\ 'o extei miniilo I he [lo] ihi i iki, h" ,i,-,-i,ii.',i h,-i" to d?.\ ? -. h v a\ to w -I hlngton 11 on Phccnl Am . ^ i',"i-- he Ln-. Imo, -.';? ,i ,i ndopted "ti, who la ill " t'lili I ? no i im? Tor lemni w[|| Iho Bol ,he\ Iki," tho \ u ? Pi ? ?-nul. "Natutaily, l am u Democi nl and "i iho voice of tho peoph I think that voice should com,- through the bai!,,' box and not through lnwlt>ss , . ?? .?,?,.' ,.-? ..-,| 11, ,1 i,.,.l ?? Threat Made To Seize All Area Claimed Final Answer by Monday fs l Itimatiini of italian Premier; Message from His Army Is Menacins R> Wilson Declared To Rcinain Firm Division of City Between Two Nations, OflVred a* i iompromise, Refused PARIS, April 20 By I'he Associated Press). Th.- Italian issue over fbr Adriatic has reached an acute stage, where a decision one way 01 lhe othei cannot longei be defcrred, antl ? dr on i bei waj is rraug i ? ?? ous con >cqueni e i, Despite I 'ic Easter calni, whicl b*rou ? nsl cro vds to tlu , iurcl e and boulevard , lhe i oui : i of fou? continued it e ion., at I he "Yn ' M" ? " I ? ing ul i0 ??? ?:,..?? - I he Italian Premi r, Vilti -, Oi lando, and the italian I- oreig ister, Baron Sonnino, wen both pi ? ' and made it knoWn ?hnt ,, ()p ing of the Italian Pafliamei ? on \V ,. tiesday ha ? ni ce ssitated Lhei Paris Monday with definite know ledge of whal : ? goi ig :.'. be do i. Baron Son n ino cont inued ; ? the exl ;?? mi po litioi Upi -. egi'al ru : '???? nt n treatj of London, giving to i tl eni ire 1 lalmat ian coast and i and also clain e city '?'?'?' houl intei itiona '::,,;'1 ?' h ? he J igo-Sla\ s Army Dacks Demands Premier Oi lando wa ? i. . ating, although a lelegram ' ?.? ? I reci ve I of ' .? Ital ai army tire army wa bi d .:.. Italy's i Lptain ''. -aid ti.e telegram wa - in t ffi I natum : bo | r]eep rooted was the Itali to ecure adi quate proteel ion on | he a lterl \ ? ? ? ii. added that " ? ? i . ' ? ,, C0J nized Ital; ? n course ? I the coi r . - , ? -, - ... ' ' Wilson ^till Dctormined sidenl W . - any of tl ty ol .1 ondoi R ?-.. ? ? , . , . ?he I,:, Italiai ?'..??? ; .... ... wen irmed, a: ?'?'? "'" pl Ll PUI tO tl l Italians but d ??..,' '> I" ' bc prolonged througl tkc da* " an ? ffort to i ai h Bai on Sonnino and Prc ei i irlando jagain mct David Lloyd George, the ? British f'rime Minister, and M. a ., tl French Premier, a morning's session. President id thc me Comprom ise Seen ln Fiume Question Belief in P(tris Is Jugo Slavs H Ul Be Given the Fullest Rights to Port \ . i , , . PARI? Vpi i 'I !,,?! e ie a gn - ut lon lo lhe H .,.' queal on m ,11 be found b Itnly Ti lai te and ovei ) un "? the fullegt right* foi 1 l\ i 10 Use ti.e po] ", ??, hj lhe I' ? t enoune* ? he . laim ti the Dalmat Inn eonttt Howevi i. thei - :s '"" >'?' lhe nl liciMion.thm the luliauM are willinR to make ucl ?''"' "'.? ,-,.? r?! attitude o ' the Italian de!. rty ..-, ,..... ., , ,,r , '" ;' ' ',r '' '' ' hold out to the : ' R?d then break rw <? -,.,, the conferom ?. if noeei sni 5 lhe 1, .,,-,? ,.- j ? "Uhjei I , '(' .,-, ,,; . , , ,, which 883