Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-30

Rome, Sept (Hayasl-All the
members Of the chamber Of deputies
with the exception of the official social
lists. voted confidence in Premier Nitti
IN the vote taken in the chamber Sun
day. Ten members refrained from vot
ing. riotons fist fight between 100
deputies marked the session.
During the session of the chamber
considerable number Of troops were
concentrated around tie center of the
city and on the main streets leading TO
it. The city may be said to be under
martial law.
resolution demanding that Fiume
be made an Italian city was adopted by
the chamber
Fight May Bring Election.
Debate in the chamber was inter
rupted by free fight which lasted ten
minutes and i'll which 1oo deputies
participated The opinion is expressed
in some quarters, that the cabinet, as
a result of the riotous incident. may
decide to resign rather than plunge the
country into struggle during the
general election. 1t is asserted that the
fight in the chamber indicates what
would occur In the country.
The corre t figures for the vote Of
confidence given the cabinet was los
to 14S.
The chamber adjourned until Wednes-
day, when it will decide whether vote
shall be taken on the question discussing
the peace treaties.
In consequence of the fight in the
chamber, several challenges to fight
duels were announced between deputies
and between deputies and journalists
A prolonged heated discussion pre-
ceded the riotous scene. The members
of the parliamentary league insisted upon
asking the government whether it in
tended to discuss the treaties before adj
iourrment. Premier Nitti answered that
he would first have vote of confidence
and then whatever cabinet should be in
power would decide what should be done
Thereupon. members of the parliament
airy league invaded the minister's bench.
shouting and gestieulating
A party of socialists then rushed from
their seats and faced their adversaries.
the group socn engaging in flsticuffs
Premier Nitti. who had left the GOV
ernment benches. returned to his place
when the disturbance had somewhat sub
sided He was greeted with applause.
The adjournment was amidst the
greatest excitement, many of the depu
ties expressing doubt as 20 whether the
government really intended bringing the
matter III tile ulS6uSslbA 0I the lEfdtIPS
up en- Wednesday, The belief seemed
rather to be that the chamber would be
dissolved for the holding Of general elce-
tions.
The vicinity of the chamber vas oceu-
pied by police and troops while the body
WIS in session. and groups that attempt
ed demonstration for or against the gov
ernment We're dispersed.
D'AnnurzIo Denounced.
Sundays debate wis opened by Dept
ty Turnti, leader of the official socialists.
The deputy attacked those, who, he said
for three years had ignored the fact
that Fiume was Italian and had sane
tioI ed its going to the Groatians. He
believed however, that Finma would be
better placed as the capital Of an auto
nnmous state than otherwise.
Deputy Turati censured those who
now were attacking the American inter
yention after Italy had 'ealled America
to her rescue" lie CONDEMNED the
D'Annunzio raid upon Fiume. and CON
tinued:
After making war upon Germany and
Austria, We are now preparing for war
agairst Jugo- Slavla. but which of the
American banks will supply us with the
funosl''
aeE6sidttsts, " Ell the fttiideSl alHaHs
us" he continued, IF put to a choice be-
tween miiitasism and bolshavism will not
hesitate to choose the latter The So
luton of the. present difficulties cannot
be found in the parliament, but in the
people. Likewise, the peace treaty must
be discussed by the people. All this can
he accomplished through general cleo
TONS
Count So1erni, a catholic deputy. sup
ported the plan of nroeiaiming Fiume
Italian. At the same time he condemned
what he characterized us dangerous ad-
ventures" and urged the necessity of re-
establishing army dicipline.
KEEP GRAND DUCHESS.
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