New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
MUSSOL|N| TAKING
 HOLD WITH A VIM
sltaly's New Leader Inspiring Feel
 ing Of Confidence

 s' Rome. Nov. 2. tRy Associated Fress)-The authority, the energy and the earnestness with which Mnssolini has taken hold of Italian affairs, both Internal and external. has created a deep impression in Rome.
 For Free Press
 His imperative instructions to Count Sforza to remain at his post in Paris until he had reached a decision in the cases of ambassadors who offered to resign, and his circular to the projects "exacting" their utmost endeayors and collaboration, were regarded as a strong indication of the method tho new government is going 10 use in dealing with the business at home and abroad. In like manner a hint as to the manner of running the govern ment Mussolini will pursue was given by his message yesterday to the press associations in which he said he 'n- tended to safeguard the liberty of the press on condition the press proves worthy of liberty.
 Deputies Meet Nov. IS.
 Postponement of the opening of the chamber of deputies from November ' to November. s has caused some disappointment. The entire ropuIa- ton was anxious to see what sort of n welcome the parliament would give the fascist leader. Mussolini is re- ported to desire little more time to prepare the speech outlining his pro gram and to consult leaders of the various groups and parties in the chamber.
 Since the policies of some Of them ere not far removed from the fascisti aspirations, 1t Is thought possible that the collaboration that Mussolni de- sjres may be found in the present par liamentary lineup. It is regarded as certain if the new premier obtains a majority in the chamber there will be no need to dissolve parliament as he said he Is determined to do should the chamber vote against him..
 Italian Lire Stronger
 The strengthening of the lire on for eign exchange markets following the change in government at Romc has favorably impressed everyone in fifian- cial circles.
 Rome has, resumed a,normal a ap- pearance. To those who saw the monster demonstrations that followed the fascist entry into the city, the streets today seemed deserted by con frast fe
 In the course of speecheat the cabinet meeting yesterday Mussotini said that the internal situation was rapidly becoming normal He declar ed that the new cabinet would base its internal policy on the re-cstaplish- ment of national discipline and order. showing by It's deeds that there was only one state and that no other au- thority would be tolerated.
 His Foreign Policies
 As to foreign policies, the new pre- mier said the telegrams he had dis patched to the other powers had quickly dispelled any apprehension over the advent of the fascist as rulers. This was shown in his opin- len by the improvement of the Italian exchange.
 The cabinet invested the premier with wide powers in connection -plth Italy's participation in the separations ana QEOt COuICINliCS db iDi ooSStS N'i1 | the Near East peace gathering at LausanneE Approval was given by the cabinet fo Nussolini's message invit- ing Count sforza to stick to his job in Paris and not embarrass the govs1 ernment by resignine as he had offer ed to do
 It Is certain that the Sforza Incident would be well received in the. Italian chamber.
 Deputy Rafaele Paoluici, nationalist. | has already served notice that he will interpellate Mussolini, inquiring what m measures the government intends to adopt against the ambassador to Paris for having accomplished an act de- trimental to the country and offensive to the king and the head of the gov ernment. During the war when he was a captain in the navy, Paolucci swam inside the Austrian harbor at Pola, dragging a floating mine after him. and blew up the Austrian dread naught Viribus Units. He is now at the head of 100000 nationalists mill itarily organized and boosting that they are always ready"
 Chaucer was the first poet laureate known under that name.