New Britain herald., 1924-07-30

kieeA ihs sailaR that has put them hers ds eomhst and Hitler sad Als lililsrlles were sent ia the aaedRlle,
 The current Issue of the Pesl has a lengthy sifasiea laading Massellnl, the same being written by Richard Mashharn Child, former American ambassador in ltais, Al the same time there is 4 fallseme editorial iaashias on the subieel, under the title, 'Ffhs British Labor pFagsn,n
 The inference in the editorial Is that the British should start Faseismo movement and eliminate the obnoxious Labor party in peKeTi and the inter- eaee is possible that the same plan Is deemed eemmendshls Ter other countries where there is tee much narllamsnts rianism hy the nroletaFiat.
 Nothing is said of law and order, And nothing is said about the murder of the deputy Matlsetti in Italy msrs- ly because he insended 10 say some. thing In parliament relating 10 the graft of the Mnssolini resimei there also is silence ahent the Mnsseiini ukase tagging the prs~s. recently pro- elaimedi also about the censorship of news from Italy and the opening Of the fioedgates of prepa ganda In favor of The Mussolini regime which has gone so far as 10 change the moving picture story of Gaines "Tha Eternal City" into a panessrie of Musselini's methods.
 Here h paragraph from the Post editorial!
 "Too much concern for our
 rights. too little heed for our re-
 sponsibillties are the eharacteris-
 ties of the epidemic that holds the
 world in Its grip. Mnssolini was
 the first to point out the ailment
 and identify 1t. The whole phil
 esophy of Fassisn ia recognition
 of this great fact and an nnswers-
 ing resolution 10 restore proper
 balance between rights and obli-
 cations. This. loo, Is form Of
 selhshness: but 1t Is an enlighten-
 ed selfshness 50 noble that it is
 akin to righteousness. Forget
 the castor oil and remember the
 will to work, the duty to country
 and fellow man in peace as in
 efin have | a long way to go and many coun- h tries in which to sojourn before
 if comes to the end of It's rope"
 A few paragraphs from the Childs article, quoting Mussolini, will indi- cate the latter's conceptions Of die- tatorship vs. democracy:
 "No state can exist except by
 seeking favor or by using force. $ The state which lives by seeking
 favor is eternally the victim and prey of other nations. Even its h own citizens abuse it; and, break
 ing up into groups, they contend
 with one another for favors until
 the state degenerates into mass
 of decay and everyone is amazed at result which is truly inevita- r ble.
 The truth apparent to all t whose eyes are not blinded by
 dogmatism is that men are per |, haps weary of liberties. They have had an excess For youth. rest less and eager, presenting itself at a new dawn of history, there are other words which move even more deply than liberty; these words are order organic zation,' service" |, The only organization he refers to lust be the Black Shirts, and the is enforced service to Mus olini. But his situation has become 0 precarous that he did not risk ttending dhe London conference. Op- osition to his dictatorial powers IS fc ,idespread and he faces being kicked rom power almost any day. De- Ill locracy will be advanced when this .'. appens; for in spite of the manifest ,ults of democracy, it is responsive st