Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24

Ell is adapted to the new condi-
tions.
He foresaw a new era in rela-
tions between capital and labor as
a result of 4talys compulsory ar
bitration laws and its insistance
that fascist organizations handle
all labor capital disputes.
Touching on the submarine ques
ton, he cleaKly indicated his OPP
position to abandonment of this
weapon which, he suggested was
available to smaller nations who
were not in a position to compete
with great nations in building ma
jor craft.
Referring to the conclusion of
the Locarno pacts. he observed
that it was in his opinion highly
desirable that the Locarno pact
should be supplemented by other
particular agreements of friend
ship and arbitration between the
various European powers"
Emigrant Plan
Before launching into the heart
Of his interview, Mussolini refer
red to the misconception of his
plan to give italian emigrants to
foreign countries access to recrea-
tional and cultural activities. He
regretted that in the United States
any political significance has been
ATTACHED to such step.
Italian emigrants to both North
and South America, he said, de-
mander naturally much of the gov
ernment's attention because they
the largest Italian mi
grafton colonies.
When shown a clipping of an
American newspaper stating that
his plans has caused wonder in
Washington, he observed, What
we want to do is simply to take
care of the italian workman in his
spare time. We want to safeguard
him from those associations which
cause him to endulge in excessive
wine drinking.
In North, and South America we
want our Italian emigrants to re-
fleet as much glory upon Italy as
possible. We don't want them to
congregate in groups where they
will get into trouble, commit
crimes, and become a burden
rather than a help to the country
which gives them hospitality. We
want them kept away from dis
turbing elements from joining rad
ical and subversive organizations,
from becoming socialists and an
archists. There is not the slightest
political significance to diplomatic
and consular officers.
"Fascism more than anything
else believes in rigid adherence to
no meddling in another nations
domestic affairs"
Rome-Premier Benito Mussolini
believes that the parliamentary
system sis in a state Of obvious de-
cadence in all countries which have
followed it,"
He, however, does not intend to
scrap the system entirely he de-
clared in continuing an exclusive
United Press interview, but will
freshen the senate by injection of
labor and capital representation.
TN the first part of the inter-
view, printed yesterday, Mussolini
told of his plans for an Italian EN-
pire which he described as a state
OF mind rather than plan for
territorial aggression, characteriz-
ing Italys demands as moderately
GAS | recently had occasion to
state" he said, facism does not
compose a complete abandonment,
hut rather a thorough transforma-
ton of the parliament system
which, without any doubt, is in a
state of obvious decadence in all
countries which have followed it.
1--WE begin first of all, with the
concept that a government cannot
carry on unless it is protected "a
gainst the Vaccinations of lob
by and the petty plottings Of small
groups coniving for base and per-
sonal aims, as it happened in Italy
for many years. Moreover, it is
our belief that it is no longer pos
sible to neglect the real Importance
of the professional organizations in
modern Reorganization which
were once, and especially in Italy
the basis of the political system.
When the parliamentary system "a
rose, the Fourth Estate, so power
fully organized today, hardly ex-
listed while among the middle class
es. profound changes caused by the
industrial movement of the 10Th