POLITICAL UNDESIRABLES.
POSITION IN BRITAIN. (by cable—muss association—copyright) (Sidney "Sot" Skevicb.) LONDON, November 19. The "Evening News" says that Sir William Joynson-Hicks (Secretary of State for Homo Affairs) contemplates drastic action against undesirable aliens. It transpires, says tho "News," that tho under pressure of the extremists who secured tho withdrawal of the Campbell prosecution, admitted hundreds of revolutionaries formerly debarred, whoso errand was to exploit the British revolutionary movement. Many of these assisted Labour and Communist election candidates in breaking up Conservative and Liberal meetings.
(AUSTRALIAN A2TD K.Z. CABLE ASSDCIATIOH.) (Eeceived November 20th, 5.5 p.m.) LONDON, November 20. Sir William Joynson-Hicks, speaking at Croydon, said there were 272,000 aliens registered with the police in Britain. So far as he was concerned, tho administration of existing Acts would be based on tho principle that aliens desiring admission must prove they were coming for the good of the country. Secondly, any alien disgracing himself or breaking the law must bo deported.
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Press, Volume LX, Issue 18236, 21 November 1924, Page 9
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159POLITICAL UNDESIRABLES. Press, Volume LX, Issue 18236, 21 November 1924, Page 9
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