Rome, Sept. 19.
Signor Benito Mussolini's speech in Trieste, urging plebiscites to solve the Czech problem, is generally interpreted here-as an indication that Ttaly will side with Germany in any general war, though it is not clear fat what point her benevolent neutrality might develop into armed intervention.
Nevertheless, 11 Duce's desire for a peaceful solution of the Czech problem is stressed, and the speech described as a sober contribution to an ultimate settlement—Reuter.
Complete Anglo-French Accord, Germany Satisted Anglo-French ministerial consulta tions here have concluded in complete agreement upon the policy to be adopted to promote a peaceful solution of the Czech question, an oficial communique announced "late might.
added, "The two Governments hope that they will later be able to envisage a more general settlement in the Interests of European peace."
Berlin, Sept_1 'The German reaction' to. Signor: Mussolini's speech is one of utmost satisfaction, 'The. speech is described at "extremely helpful and clarifying'; particularly in Il Duce's support of the proposals for, a plebiscite. This is regarded as clear indication of where Italy's place will be in the event of a Czech refusal.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.