Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
RESIGN FOLLOWING
failure TO OBTAIN
NF|DENCE VOTES
Chamber of Deputies Re-
fuses to Discuss Policy
in Secret.
KING EMMANUEL p, s
DECISION { a5ee a.,CE
Situation May Sc. asly Affect
Action Of Paris Peace
Conference.
HUNS MAY HOLD PLEBISCITE
Feeling Grows in Germany That
Treaty Terms Must Be Accepted
by Delegates.
HUNS MAY HOLD PLEBIsCITE
Feeling Grows in Germany That
Treaty Terms Must Be Accepted
by Delegates.

PARlS, juno 1o.--Advices received
tonight from Rome state that the
Italian government has resigned, fol-
rowing an adverse vote against It in
the Chamber Of Deputies.
feHier Orlando. in announcing his
resignation and that of the Cabinet.
said King Victor Emmanuel had re-
served decision as to acceptance.
The Chamber of Deputies had, by
vote OF 253 to rs. rejected Premier
oriando's motion in favor Of discuss.
ing the question of confidence. which
related TO the foreign policy of the
soHernment. In secret session.
Prior to the vote Premier Orlando
III addressing the chamber. said:
i!aiys peace with Germany and
austria has been solved i'm a mannar
isfed." ieei sat
Insisting on the necessity of a secret
government needed greater confldenoe
and would treat his motion for - senrat
session as question OF condolences.
mi, inc socialists Immediately opposed
7, SIignor Orlando. in his address, said
a,ars ata.y position had been considerably
SIsgiravated Issin ,t by International events
aae referred to President Wilson,a
message regarding the 4Adratic uues.
The Italian delegation at tba ne,oo
conference. the Premier added ptaee n.9
fo!iSwed i!E,,sst tI this policy 'aa
the ess esseniinI Mhin'ain nn,, With hrmness all
Si.aims. ...a. without which Italy IS con-
Sihced peace will be neither inst nnr
suseauaie susau to the immense sacrifices
Second Remain faithful In ,,o,.
uu.1Ss Ines toward the allies.
et;,,,. HIrd. Avoid any blind form OF oh.
tate conclliatory sugrestioSs ioesd, taeii1-
Oh producing accord in the copfaranne
3ner 3r me problems concerning taIian
Signor Orlando urged Par,;au.,.
tSSeparate the discussion of foreipm ,s o
lairs from the internal poiicv e. H.
sorbedy rbheIy' the latter being virtually abb
nigh cost OF living. Past NJ, ot ene
showed. he said. that internal nertUr1
eguilibriuNm,e We're transitory and that
fnTtitIoFiun NJ soon would be reeaipad
,;ne government. the Premier cnn
IN thued' was determined 10 strenrtSan
cunidi,,t dt,ense ,;S OF consumers against the
sumed d almost the form Of foIIv 1'ha
S,oNernment intended to supnrcss 10
~ fc ,ba bn.'aost III; possible the machinations
ot tne middieman and aid in brinrjnS
ABOUT cooperation among cons,nsanS 20
flaElns complete control OF bread rjcs
~ IS. sugar and petroleum, lie added
iNed prices. Meat would be imnorted
ne. ne SAID, and distributed at the cost
s,,mm,in W'om0ut proht and without tax. In
lando said: or
The deep unrest throughout, the
neuan morla leads to pessimism such as was
ncoiately after tho armistice was
signed the peoples in general, Italian
darn tn pnariicuiar dn,.n never went through such
acute phase OF the immense crisis aris
ing from the war. Nevertheless, am
not not daiscouraged believing as I do that
'"e eSi'uat'oh gradually Will amcliorate.''
situation Is Serious.
a political crisis arose several
weeks ago in Rome and caused three
members OF the Orlando governmanp
t TO resign. The Premier returned to
rome i,,'! from Paris and was able TO ad-
me labor and food situation in Italy
mas not been OF the best since the
srsninS rsT ;n, or the armistice. and gen
might. Last week there were strikes
ana aii disorders in Spezia, Turin and
While the members OF the GERMAN
peace delegation are still reported un-
otlciaiiy as violently opposed 10 sign
ing ing INC treaty md the greater part OF
mind. latest indications are that the
general feeling in Germany is tending
toward recognition of the fact that
TIC aiiied demands must be met.
Way Order Plebiscitc.
no Nbti iildU National Assembly VIII
make its final decision on the peace
treaty Saturday, according to private
adeices received from Wemar In all
PROBABILITY. it is said the assembly
VIII decide to order that a plebiscite
II the German National Assembly
orders plebiscite on tho peace treaty
Saturday the voting will have to bs
done so that the German Answer can
reach the allies in Paris by Gao 2. NJ
Monday tPariS time) unless the Ger
mans should request, and the allies
grant further extension Of time in
which to answer.
Late in April II was reported from
heritn that the German government
mad all appurtenances for an election
In readiness for plebscite on the
peace terms Al that time sources close
70 :he German governmcnt claimed
pieted throughout Germany In forty
e!gh, hours. The question OF a ple-
oiscite in Germany, however, has not
been raised since
Elections on Sundays.
Since the revolution In November all
important elections In Germany have
been held on Sunday.
American peace conference circles
In Paris have received indications that
TO meet tho requirements OF the allies
there must come change In the per.
sonnel OF the recalcitr>ant German
leaders and that q request for short
extension OF time from Monday, when
.ho time limit for Germany 20 answer.