Mussolini Explains Rise of Italian Fascism in Interview
Translated by dwal Jones, the Mussolini interview recounts the rise of fascist rule in Italy. He discusses Fiume, the Rome march, party strategy, and the balance between decisive action and caution, framing the revolution as a controlled, gradual ascent from thirty percent toward victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwal Jones
Cnito
Mussolini
2 Bank
Jesus
Paris
Pesverdey
J'Anounzig
Glen T
Italy
Milan
Rome
Marcy
Begac
Therm
Why Italy Entered the War and Mussolini Speaks
Emil Ludwig interviews Mussolini on Italy joining World War I. He cites multiple motives, including national rebirth and preventing a coalition against a neutral Italy, while noting nationalist aims for territory and socialists seeking revolution. He recalls the Aventine retreat and his methodical plan to build a ruling class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Emil Ludwig
Mussolini
Versailles
Greece
France
Villafranca
Prussia
Austria
Belgium
Hapsburgs
Germany
Trentino
Syndicatists
Duce
Paris
Disarmament Debate Echoes in Press and Policy Outlook
A long-form piece argues that European debt cancellation is insufficient to fix trade, urging a balanced American approach. It notes Roosevelt era policy, warns Europe’s flawed economics, and calls for domestic reform, armament cuts, and strategic debt management within a global recovery framework.
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Europe
Roosevelt
Wuson
Taying
Dongress
League of Nations
Japan
France
Germany
City of
New York
Almple
Wilson
Franklin Roosevelt
Ameria
Intimate Mussolini Interview Series Continues
This excerpt marks the fourth installment in Emil Ludwig's intimate Mussolini interview series. The piece notes the fifth interview to appear in an early issue, likely next Sunday, continuing the ongoing wartime profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benito Mussolini
Emil Ludwig
Pacific power and China policy through the Pacific history
The article surveys 19th and early 20th century American diplomacy in the Far East, highlighting Seward’s foresight, the Open Door policy, and the Washington conference of 1922. It argues ongoing Japanese aims threaten China’s sovereignty, Manchuria, and northern China, with Europe and Russia as reluctant counters.
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China
Far East
Bumpe
Aself
United States
Washington
Japan
America
Ching Tans
Tapan
Manchuria
Dupes
Odda
Mloné
Heress
Peiping
Indivestok
Ching
Haiti
France
Britain
Russia
Tima Ju
Europe
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