Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
Feoizelos Faction, Which Fa-
ForS Joining Cause With AL
les. Is Again Victorious IN
Parliament
MINOR MATTER IS
CAUSE OF CHANGE
Action Causes Sensation in
European Capitals and Won
der Now Is What Course
Constantine Will Pursue,

isv soRn,no iouss.l ersct.t ,aAssu uiasi
London Nov 2 OUtH. a. ml The
defeat OF the Greek government la the
chamber of deputies ana the couSe-
pucut resignation of the Xaims cabi-
net is The latest sensation afforded la
the balkans.
While, of course. il was understood
that Elcutherios Nenizelos, the former
premier had it in his power TO turn
the government out whenever he 80
desired, having the majority In the
chamber at his back, the fall of Zal-
mis- came unexpectedly. as 1t was he
lcvcd that the leader of the majority
had decided to accord the premier
sufficient support 10 enable him to
remain n office for the present at
least
As So often happens. however. a
vote of confidence was demanded by
the government un q matter Of minor
Importance some difference Of opiu-
ion between NJ Venizelos and the min
lister Of war, General Yanakitsas. on
military proposals. the govern
ment was defeated by vote of tA7
to ma.
By handing the resignation of his
cabinet TO King Constantine, NJ Ha-
mis- again places on the king the re-
spomslbllity of deciding the future
policy OF his country I'm London the
first impression was that the defeat
.of the government would mean the
immediate recall of N. Vcnizelos and
The fulnllmcnt OF the original agree
ment between him ana The allied pow
ers to go TO the assistance Of Serbia
May Dissolve Parliament.
In this belief the news caused a dis
timer rally ON the stock exchange La
ter dispatches from Athens. however
indicated "a possible dissolution of
parliament Should this course be
taken il would be at least two months
before an election could he held and
the new chamber meet In the mean-
time either the zaims cabinet the
resignation Of which has not yet becn
accepted, with perhaps change in
the ministry OF war or some other
cabinet fayurine the kings policy Of
continued neutrality would have
charge of affairs and consequently
there would De no change in the milf
tay situation
Even should Al Veni2clos be called
upon 10 form now government, IL
js not certain that he would join the
allies at present but the Quadruple
entente would have the assurance that
Greece would not turn against them
kng May join Allies
ON the other hand u Is not TO be-
forgotten that King Constantine was
willing to follow Che policy Of NJ. Vent
lelos up to q certain point and there
are some diplomats here who believe
that assured Of landing of very
su ons Anglo-Frepch forces nt Salo-
niN and Kayala. together with ltus-
sian army on the other side of Thrace
and the possible assistance of Ruma-
MIA. the Greek king might be willing
10 embark ON operations against llul-
plria.
Greece never looked with favor on
occupation Of Macedonia
y
who fcar that victorious Bulgaria
might throw oovrtous eyes on Kayala,
which King Ferdnnnd fought SO hard
.u get at the conclusion Of the Bal
kan wars
Problem in iIumana.
Bumunia ia in somewhat the same
position as Greece. A majority of the
people of that country favor the al
les, while the king ana government
wish 10 maintain neutrality, at least
lntl n appears clear that the allies
AN win the war There have been
continual demonstrations In Rumania
N favor of intervention which have
,cen heIghtcned by the presence Of q
arRc Russian force on the north
asteru border waiting to attack Bul-
aria
In Berlin, according 10 reports, fear
laa been expressed that this force
would he allowed to march through
um4nJ1 territory and chat Il might
'c Joined by the Rmnaniau army fo
DISCOURAGE this am Austro-Germn
ruy la being assembled ou the west
I'm borders or ltumahla lhus the
nNiety of the Rumanun government
am be understood
BESIDES massing troops. the allies
rc taking other steps to persuade
irecae ana Rumanio that II is to their
interest to Join against the central
owers
Russians Claim Successes.
Having checked the German often
yc along the whole eastern front
xcept directly west Of Riga. where
ac nature of the ground makes an
dvauce difficult the Russians have
arted a counter offensive at three
of Dyinsk. on the Styr in
olhynin, ana on the Stripa IN Ca
eia. on the strlpa. they claim to