MUSSOLINI.

Grey River Argus, 12 January 1927, Page 5

MUSSOLINI.

ON HIMSELF. A “Working Automaton.” (Received January II at 8.40 p.m.) LON DON, January 11. “I told my subordinates I must never see a woman in the Palazzo Chigi. They interfere with eflicieney, and they cause delay. They do not appreciate the businesslike character of work, but introduce by their presence an obligatory deference which is unnecessary in a company of men.” Thus says Signor Mussolini in a Press article. He further declares: “Work is n passion to me. This natural bent 1 attribute to my temperament, training, heritage and indomitable will to reach the goal which 1 proposed to attain. Adversity in youth, year after year, trained me to meet difficulties by hard work. The constant grind made me something of a working automaton. If there is nothing to be done, I create something. Above all, I have a great aim to restore my people to the glory that was their’s. ” IS IT BY ORDER? LONDON, January 11. The “Daily Telegraph’s” Florem-e correspondent says: “The Union Jack and other British flags are being prepared t(> welcome the arrival of 'he first. British coal since the strike.”