DIPLOMATIC COURTESIES.

Pahiatua Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13105, 13 November 1935, Page 6

DIPLOMATIC COURTESIES.

.FLOUTED, SAYS MUSSOLINI. (Received 10.25 a.m.) United Press Assn..—By Electric Telegraph—Convright. LONDON. November 12. The Telegraph's Rome correspondent says that Italy’s Note* protesting against the sanctions also draws attention to what Mussolini regards as the flouting of diplomatic courtesies and complains that it is only from newspapers that he learned that the sanctions were being imposed. Italy received no notification either from the committee as a whole or the nations composing it. ITALY’S WARNING (Received 10.30 a.m.) LONDON, November 12. Italy's Note tc. the Powers announcing counter measures says that sanctions retard world economic recovery because they exclude fortyfour millions of Italians from the world markets while Italy's retaliatory measures seriously affect the flow of trade exchange Despite the measures taken against her Italy does not want to abandon the League because she wishes to avoid the possibility of a colonial conflict developing into a world conflict. The Note concludes that the Italian Government would be glad to know bow the Governments intend, in their own free sovereign judgment, to proceed in respect to the restrictions and measures proposed, against Italy.