Cordial Relations Italy:
New Respect for League of Nations Rome, Dee. 12, Prior to leaving Rome, Mr. Austen Chamberlain, in a message to Reuter's special correspondent, said that he was profoundly moved by his gracious reception by high' person ages, the cordial welcome accorded him by Signor Mussolini and his Government and the great kindness, shown him on every hand. His sympathy with Italy has strengthened and his respect for the League of Nations and his confidence in its future had increased.
His conversation Mussolini and tinued, were conducted in the spirit of the League. They attempted no ready-made solution of the great problems which only time, patience and goodwill could resolve, but Sought to develop points of agreement and remove the difficulties, that the three nations might retain those ties of pence that close! friendship and perfect understanding which united them in the war—Reuter.
Council's Meeting Terminated Rome, Dec. 13.
The meeting of the Council of the League of Nations terminated to-day.
The President of the Council, Signor Mellofranco, in a closing, speech expressed the belief that the labours of the Council had been very valuable. He warmly thanked the Ttalian "Government for its hospitality—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.