MUSSOLINI SAFE.
i- THE COUNTRY TRANQUIL. o ° (B7 CABMS—FBKSa ASSOCIATION—COPYRIGHT) L ~ (HiSUTBR'S TBT < T.OBMfg«) 2 KOME, November 16. ; The fierceness with which political passions at present are raging appears >- to have given the impression abroad that the Fascist Government is totter,t j M g i but the tension in Rome contrasts >- w i t 'h the general tranquillity in the country, despite sporadic e tions, acts of violence, and wholesale 11 duels between factipnaries on both sides, mostly ex-service men claiming 9 a monopoly of patriotism. 11 The continual repetition of such incidents undoubtedly tends to weaken 0 the prestige of the Government arid the a popularity of' Fascism, but there are no indications of an early fall of Signor fc Mussolini, Whose position in Parliament is unshakable, failing a split in the Fascist ranks, which is unlikely.
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Press, Volume LX, Issue 18233, 18 November 1924, Page 9
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138MUSSOLINI SAFE. Press, Volume LX, Issue 18233, 18 November 1924, Page 9
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