THE NEW ITALY.
NATION SETS TO WORK. PREMIER’S ACTIVITY. INDUSTRY FIRST. By Telegraph.— Press Asin.—Copyright. London, Oct. 31. under the Fascist! rule the Italian nation is settling down to work again. Signor Mussolini lost no time in instituting a new regime of hard work, of which tin Government clerks had the first taste. The Premier telephoned all Ministers to call the roll, and anyone found not to have arrived within the prescribed time to be severely reprimanded and warned, whilst a second offence would result in disnvssal.
Signor Mussolini declares only hard work ca: save the nation, and the Governint : ' must set the example. He sent :• message of cordial greeting to the Adies.
AMBASSADOR’S RESIGNATION. Rome, Nov. 1. Signor Mussolini, replying to Signor Sforza’s letters of resignation, declares that Sforza’a action is scarcely friendly and very ill-timed. His foreign policy will not be a simple sum of sentiments as Signor Sforza mistakenly supposes, therefore he formally invited him to remain at his post and not to embarrass the Government, which represents the loftiest expression of national conscience. Received Nov. 2, 11.20 p.m. Rome, Nov. 1. Signor Mussolini, replying to Signor Sforza, ordered him to remain at his post instead of embarrassing the Government by ill-timed action. MORE RESIGNATIONS. Received Nov. 2, 11.40 p.m. Rome, Nov. 2. Besides Signor Sforza, the Ambassadors at Berlin and Washington and Senators Frassati and Ricci have resigned. NEW, PREMIER AND KING. Pvome, Oct. 31. Signor Mussolini’s first words in his audience with the King were: “I must apologise for appearing before your Majesty in a black suit.” He added that lie wished to present himself as a representative of a national movement, which had overthrown all obstacles in order to reconstruct the country, “for which purpose I am your Majesty’s obedient servant.” The King and Signor Mussolini shook hands, mutually pledging themselves to work together for the greatness of Italy.
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Taranaki Daily News, 3 November 1922, Page 5
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315THE NEW ITALY. Taranaki Daily News, 3 November 1922, Page 5
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