New Britain herald., 1926-09-13

only relations with other persons were in connection with the pur- chase of a suit of clothing.
 The police assert that the evi- dence thus far still supports their theory that the attempt was the out come of larger machinations abroad than the individual action on the part of the prisoner.
 Suspects Arrested
 Acting on this theory, they have arrested numerous suspects both in Rome and the provinces. These persons will be submitted to careful investigation to learn if they were in any way connected with the out rage. Among those arrested is the notorious anarchist Enric Malates- ta, who recently settled in Rome, opening an electrical filters shop.
 investigations regarding the man. ner in which Lucetti got the bombs reveal that they had been in his possession at least since 1920. and PA NbthSAF N'At bblNfll bN llllll HI mediately after the war when such articles could easily be carried off by the demobilized soldiers.
 Buried Him Bombs
 Lucetti, the investigation indi- cates, enclosed the bombs In a tin box, padded with moisture-resistlng substances, and buried them in a cave about a mile from his native village, digging them up when he returned from France early last month. This story has not been fully substantiated, and Lucetti's actions since his return to the country are not entirely clear.
 Favorable progress Is being made by the eight persons wounded in the attempt on Mussolini, all having all ready been discharged from the hos pital except three who are still un- dergoing radioscropic examinations for the extraction of splinters.
 Premier Mussolini himself appar- ently is of the opinion that the at tempt to assassinate him had wide ASi CtS II itAiiiiliNciNlOlIS I oI LlOIlS Ol Llp Italian press are commenting on the lieniency of certain countries" in permitting Italian expatriates to plot against the duce and the Fas- cist regime. In his speech to large crowd which had gathered to cheer him on his escape. Premier Mussolini said:
 Mussolini's Threat
 We must put an end to gentle tolerance of parties culpable in these matters It would be we'll for re- sponsible governments to take note of this, because otherwise their friendship with the Italian people may be fatally compromised. And we are ready to apply suitable methods for this purpose"
 Il Messagero speaks of certain countries permitting Italian expa- triates to cross her border into Italy with evil intent, 1t charges that the attack on the premier was directly or indirectly due to the infamous activity of a nest of certain self exiles to whom France gives hos pttality. instead of expelling them as undesirable aliens and whose activi- ties in the publication of sheets against FasCismo and Mussolini she tolerates."
 Plot Is Asserted
 This newspaper declares the po- lice are on the trail of a vast plot abroad. It says that whileA the French foreign minister, NJ. Briand, at the leaue of nations assembly was voicing soft words of friendship in spirit of brotherhood and forget fulness to Germany, an Italian was crossing the French frontier into Italy to atempt the life Of the head of the government Of Frances former ally.
 With whose complicity," the newspaper asks, did this criminal manage to cross the frontier? At whose instigation did he decide on his action? Who gave the arms and the exact information needed for his attempt?"
 Premier Is Acclaimed
 The people of Rome yesterday ac- claimed Mussolini on the very spot where Saturday the third attempt this year to take his life occurred.
 Sitting alone in his automobile Mussolini was drircn to the place where Giovanni h. cd the bomb which broke the ,. low of his car but glanced off aLt fell into the
 Giovannini despite the expressed persons but not injuring the Premier.
 II was on the insistence of the Premier that he Mas takan 10 thn