New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1927, Page 17

tioris ereated by the charter of la- bor, instead of by the people di- rectly. . Many times during his premier- ship, Mussolini has aroused ‘the " WUSSOLINT WoULD " REMAIN 15 YEARS asm, by his oratory, but this speech chamber to outbursts of enthusi-| of the most important signs of & nation's greatness, he deplored the dropping off in the Italian birth- | rate in some provinces and the in- jcrease in urbanism. “If we diminish,” he continued, “the empire will not be made, we ranks among his best. At times hia gl become a province.” Rw m M Flscist [d“ls volce quivered with emotion, then| At this point he evoked laughter it rose to its full vibrant pOWer. py guggesting that money might be His gestures seemed to come just at the proper time and his expres- sive face changed repeatedly as he told of fascist achievements, of the tasks that lie ahead, or pleaded with his hearers to spare no effort to reach the fascist goal. His Throagh to Realization Rome, May 27 (A — Benito Mus- solinl, who five years ago began - his task, under the fascist banner, of creating a new Italy, is con- vinced that he will have to remain at the head of the government for from the diplomatic balcony. another 10 or 18 years. He fs even| ‘It s & {undamenial duty 10 of thousands of one hundred per | P erfect our armed forces," premier shouted. certain ready to retain the premiership for a longer period if necessary to achieve the ideal fascist states “not because I am lustful for power but because it is my precise duty.” |to arm them. We must fortify our Vociferous applause greeted these navy and make our air force so words in the chamber of deputics!strong and numerous that its roar time be able to mobilize five million men. We'must be able | Iraised for soclal work among poor Imothers by creating a tax on child- less marriages. | "It is not true,” he sald, “that |Italians are too numerous; theyare |too few.” With ccnsiderable fervor, he as- | rapidly. “Even if there are hundreds is sacred and inviolable, and we would, if necessary, defend it by | war, even tomorrow."” | Eulogizing the police. force, | which now numbered 100,000 and yesterday, and when he was abls|ing motors will drown all other describlng the efficlency of their to make himself heard again, he sounds, its shadow hide the sun added: “My successor i§ not bornm |over Italian soil. We will be able yet.” |then, between 1935 and 1940, when “Today, May 26, the premier I believe there will be a crucial exclaimed with a dramatic gesture. |point in European history, finally “we bury solemnly all the lies of |to make our volce heard and see universal democratic suffrage.” !ou.r rights recognized. He explained that the state ma-.| “If Italy wants~to amount to chine would be revolutionized, be- | something, she must face the sec- ginning at the end of this year, ond half of this century with a when the chamber would be trans- population of at least 60 millions.” formed into an organ of the cor-|(Italy’s population now is some- is not a regime of terror; we mere- | until 1913 when it wag returned to! porative state, the members being |thing more than 42,000,000). elected by the national corpora-| Asserting that population was one work against criminals, particularly | | the Sicilian black hand organization, the premier said: “Order comes be- | tore culture; the policeman is more important than the professor.” | Telling of the steps taken agalnst | political opponents of the regime, Mussolini declared: 7 “It is necessary to be very intel- |ligent and very subtle in carrying out ork of suppression. Qurs ly take these persons out of circula- {llon as a doctor would an infected NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927, Common criminals, he stated, have been sent to confinement on various islands, 698 political offemd- offenders have been placed under special police survelllance, while 1,- 541 others have been “warned.” There would be no thought of am- nesty for these offenders until 1933, when the question of remewing the special laws would be brought up. During the first four months of 1927, he said there had been only eleven political “incidents,” com- pared with 99 during 1926. | . A daughter Edda and hiSigerteq that the Itallantzation of the Oxfords First Racing brother Arnaldo heard the speech |ynner Adige would be continued | Shell Still Exists people who know that the boat in which Oxford won its first victory in the initlal inter-varsity contest of 1529 still exists. In 1843, Fletcher Menzies, who had rowed in the first Dark Blue crew, discovered it in a boathouse at Oxford. He got permission to take it to his Perthshire home, where he attempted to navigate it in the tempestuous waters of Loch | Rannoch. After capsizing in a sudden storm and nearly drowning all the crew, it was drawn ashore and | slung from the roof of a boatshed There it remained Oxtord, May 27 (—Despite the | d_ the | cent Germans in the upper Adige.” | great popularity of the Oxford and We must at a|pe declared, “the Brenner frontier | Cambridge boat race, there are few WOLFE WINS TOURNEY ers have been confined, 959 politicad | Beats Out Stokes tn Final Match of First Threo-Cushion Event Staged at Rogers. Wolfe came through to win the first three-cushion billiard tourna- ment conducted this season at Rog- ors Bllllard Parlors last night. He came through a list of eight con- tenders to meet Stokes in the final match taking it by the skin of Lis teeth 15 to 14. It was one of the best exhibitions.seen at the Church street parlors in some time and the largest crowd excepting those which | seo the state matches, viewed the | players in action. | Clark beat Gozita 15 to 14. Stokes | trimed Browr. 15 to 13. Raphael was without an opponent so George C. Rogers filled in. Mr. Rogers { shoots almost as wickedly on the | billiard table as he does on the golt course but he went down to defeat, 115 to 14. In the semi-finals, Stokes defeat- | ed Clark 15 to7 while Wolfe dispos- | ed of Raphael 15 to 5. Wolfe was {awarded first prize of $5 whilk | Stokes as runner up, was presented | with $3. Next Thursday night, a pocket billlard tourney will be staged with the entry lists open to everyone. | at Craiganour. _— In 1873, the first living aerial pas- the custody of the OMford Rowing sengers went aloft in a balloon. They club. l,were 2 sheep, a rooster and a duck. TEABERRY-PINEAPPLE! 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